davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
GETTYSBURG VISITORS
ENJOYABLE TRIP
Scenes New to Most of Party-Arrange.
ments Next Year to Take
Larger Party.

A majority of the 203 men and women
who went on the twenty-seventh excur-
sion of Lincoln Post, G. A. r., to Gettys-
burg battlefield, last week, had never Wis
tied Gettysburg before, and among them
were about a dozen school teachers.
At the DEVILS Glen are one Of the bat
tlefields, Eduard L. Conklin introducing
Mayor Jacob Haussling to the party, and
the Mayor made a neat speech.
The Gettysburg commission buildings, in
which maps and pictures Of the battle are
kept. was open until 10 o'clock at night
for the Newark party.
On the trip from Gettysburg to Wash
ington a stop was made at Pen Mar, on
the summit of Cumberland Mountain,
where the Newarkers enjoyed dancing
with a picnic party. At Washington the
White House. which was closed to the
public. was opened for the visitors at 2
O'Clock the day they arrived there.
The congressional library and other
buildings which are closed at 4 o'clock
daily, were open antiG 9 o'clock for the
Newarkers.
Lincoln Post will arrange to take a larger
number Of persons to Gettysburg next year
and will make the excursion a full week
trip. so the party can see more of Gettys-
burg and Washington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
STEAL BIG AUTOMOBILE
AND ROB 1T OF LAMPS.
Five Men Take New York Bank Presi-
dents Machine to Larchmont
and Dismantle It.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA $4,000 Packard
touring automobile belonging to Roswell S.
George, president of the Day and Night
Bank, at Broadway and Forty-second
street, and who lives at 60 West Fifty
eighth street, was stolen late last night
from in front of 979 Eighth avenue by five
men, and a few hours later was found
partly dismantled. with the lamps miss
ing, in Larchmont.
one man seen by a detective and Mr..
George told of having seen five men get
into the car at 11:30 o'clock and start the
machine off at a fast pace north along
Eighth avenue. This and other informa-
ton led the detective to ave a general
alarm sent out through WesWtchester
County, and at 6 a. m. a telephone mes
sage reached headquarters that a touring
car much like that described by Mr..
George was at the Victoria garage at
Larchmont. 1t was said that five men had
brought the car into Larchmont after mid
night. and that they had taken the lamps
and other parts of the machine, wrapped
In bundles, and had bought tickets back
to the Grand Contra station.
Detective Fogarty arrested Richard Has
kins. whose right name is said to be Wolff,
16 years old, of 361 West Fifty-eighth
street, and Harry Spencer, II, of 19 West
Fifty-second street. HaskiRs said that he
was at his boarding place all night. but
his landlady contradicts this, according to
Lieutenant Fogarty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
WOULD DENY HIM USE
OF NAME IN BUSINESS.
Application for Injunction Made Against
Son of Woman Founder of Down
Neck Glass Industry.

A new phase of the legal entangle-
ments which followed the death of
Mrs. Mary Smith, founder of the pros
porous glass bending, beveling and
casting business, which helped to build
up a large section of the Down Neck
wards of the city, was brought out to-
day when Michael ]. Tansey, counsel
for Mrs. Mary A. Smith and her even
children, herself the widow of Charles
H. Smith, one of the WI son of Mary
Smith, made application for a rule to
show cause why Thomas ]. ID. Smith,
the other son of Mary Smith, should
not be enjoined from carrying on the
glass business under her own name
The order is returnable September II.
In prior applications made by Edward
M. Cole for Thomas j. d. Smith, Mrs
Mary A. Smith and her sons were en-
Joined and are still under an injunction
%forbidding them from interfering In
the conduct of the business.
Thomas J. d. Smith, in his original
bill of complaint, alleged that Mrs.
Mary A. Smith and her sons had en-
tered the glass factory and practically
driven him into the street and had
changed the old name of the business
to MARY A. Smith, Incorporated.
The injunction signed by the court on
Mr.. Coles application forbade the
change of name and turned the pos
session of the business yer to Thomas
]. D. Smith as surviving executor and
surviving partner and surviving lega-
too
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA
NO DANGER ON LAND FROM
ONE RECORDED.
Scientists Calculate It Wal 1000 Miles
from England and Almost Same
Distance from Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. BIN the abb
sence or any reports of earthquake
damage from any part of the civilized
globe the scientists here believe that
the severe shock recorded by the
Weather Bureau ~seismograph and the
instrument on the Isle of Wight must
have been that of an earthquake which
spent itself at sea. The record began
at 11.27.41 a. M, Washington time, and
lasted about an hour and thirty min
utes.
Professor F. Omori, a Japanese seis-
m%ologist, who is president of the Jap
anes Society for the Investigation of
Earthquake Causes. was present when
the record was read.
1t Is estimated that the scene Of the
earthquake must lave been approximately
$500 miles from this city.
The scientists here are in receipt of dis
patches from london to the effect that the
Isle of Wight seismograph began recording
the earth tremors at Ala o'clock Monday
afternoon, the maximum being reached at
sol p. M, Greenwich time.
The disturbance was the greatest re-
corded at the observatory In 1907 since the
Mexican earthquake of April 10. The
shocks were still continuing at Sis p. M.
yesterday. 1t was estimated that the
origin of the quake was about 1000 miles
from England.
If the centre of the shock was at sea the
scientists say hat tidal waves may be
expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
BEGIN WAR ON TROOP
NEW WORKERS OBJECT TO
USE OF PROPERTY.
Osborne, Lawyer-Uovelist, One Of Pro-
testants in Litigation in
Essex Court.

The fight Of the Bergen Troop Associa-
ton. an independent mounted military
command, which is knocking at the door of
the National Guard for admission as a
regular branch of the service, similar to
the Essex Troop, and the residents. of
Grantwood e-Hudson, was started to-
day before Vice-Chancellor Howell.
The Bergen Troop has purchased a tract
of land on the Palisades, opposite Grants
tomb, in New York, and in a locality
much desired for residence purposes,
wehereon the stable and barracks of the
troop has been erected. During the sum
mer the amateur cavalrymen have
manoeuvred their horses through the quiet
streets of the hamlet, pitcher tents on the
plains in front of their stables and in
many other ways offended Grantwood
house owners.
The matter came up before the court on
the application of Charles d. Thurston, a
son of Colonel Thurston. OF the Twenty
second New York Regiment, who was WINS
property Immediately adjoining that Of
Bergen Troop, for an injunction to COM
pei the semi-military and social ~organizaz-
ton to remove its stable and barracks as
being in defiance of the restrictions con-
tained in the original deeds of the land
purchased by the troop. William II. Os-
borne, the lawyer novelist, and Frederick
y e oSAiNAiths VI OCASOy IVY oRPNot0N -
Mr.. Thurston and about twenty of his
neighbors. and A. c.. Hart, of Hacken-
sack, represented the troopers.
Mr.. Osborne was well supplied with afh-
davits. They specifically declared that the
restrictions In all the deeds granted by the
Hudson River Realty Company and the
Central land Company former owners and
promoters of the tract, contained clauses
restricting the property to private dwell
ings. Mr.. Osborne supplemented the afh-
davitr by the statement that it was the
announced purpose of the troop to erect an
armory on the land as soon as funds for
that purpose could be obtained.
Mr.. Hart, for the troopers, denied that
the causes of complaint existed as set
forth in the affidavits. He said, as a mat
ter of fact, the barracks complained of
was in an isolated section, and near the
present plant of the electric light COM
pany, and not near any of the dwelling
houses located on the opposite side of the
trolley line. which seems to be a natural
dividing line between the residential sec
ton and the business portion of the small
municipality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
IRONSIDES DOWNED
NATIONALS BEAT RIVALS IN
CLOSE GAME.
Turner's Land Victory by Score of 2 to /,
Timely Double in Sixth Scores
Winning Run.

The National Turner's nosed out the
Iropsices Ut the West Side Oval yes
terday afternoon in a fast and exciting
game by a score of 2 to l. AS great
rivalry exists between the teams, a large
crowd attended the game and rooted for
their favorites. The contest was a pitch
ers' battle between Van Giesen and Weiss,
Van Giesen having the better of the argu-
ment. allowing but four hits and striking
out eight men, while Weiss allowed Ave
hits and struck out five. Van Giesen
should have had a shutout to his credit.
The lronsides played errorless ball, while
the Turner's had two misplays. The Turn
ers scored the first run of the game by a
two-base hit by Laughed, a single by
Fitzpatrick and p. Rau's timely hit in
the second inning. The Ironsides scored
their only run IL. the sixth inning on a
single by. Winters, a stolen base and a
hit by Oliver. The score was tied. but In
the same Inning Rau was hit by a pitched
ball and Heilbronner, the next batter, got
In a double that brought in the winning
run. In a series of five games the Turner'S
have to date captured two and the Iron
sides one. The score yesterday:
NATIONAL. TIN NEDC
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
HELD FOR z THEFTS
PORCH-CLIMBER Is UNDER
$4,000 BAIL.
To Answer to Grand Jury for Hasel-
meyer and Schmidt
Robberies.

William Frazer, the porch climber,
who robbed the home of Frederick
H~aselmeyer, of 81 Tracey avenue, Sun
day night, and whose arrest was
brought about by Frank Stoecker while
escorting Miss Minnie l.. Haselmeyer
home from church, and who was ar
raigned yesterday on this charge and
held in default of $500 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury, was
again arraigned today, and this time
held in default of $1,000 bail by Judge
Herr to await the action of the Grand
Jury on a second charge
As told in yesterdays EVENING
STAR, when searched a quantity of
jewelry and silverware found In Fra
zer's pockets was believed to be the
| property of Louis Schmidt. Of 5 Madi-
son avenue, a brother-in-law of Hasel-
meyer. The Schmidt family is spend
ing the summer at Belmar and stored
their valuables with Mr.. Haselmeyer.
Mrs. Schmidt visited the station
house today and identified a quantity of
the articles and placed the value at
1853. Frazer was arraigned on her
complaint. Frazer is being held under
a total of $4,000 bail, which is one of
the heaviest amounts fixed for a like
offense in some time, Before fixing the
bail Judge Herr questioned frazer at
length and decided that high bail was
necessary.
when did you come to Newark,
Frazer" asked the court.
II came here Sunday" said the pris-
oner.
"Where is your homer"
81 haven't any"
"Where did you come from"
81 came from New York
How long were you there?"
81 got there about a week age from
Buffalo"
"How long were you in Buffalo?"
"Oh, not long,
'Well, how long?"
"a couple of weeks"
The Fourth Precinct police have done
good work in clearing up recent rob-
berries. Frazer as well as Charles
Wallach, another second story expert,
who was taken into custody Sunday
night by Policeman Pfrommer, after he
broke into the home of Abraham Siegel,
of 1923 Broome street, inc it is alleged
stole jewelry valued at SIG, had their
pictures taken for the Rogues' gallery.
Wallach was arraigned on SiegePs
complaint and held in default of $1,000
bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
NO CLUE TO MISSING GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-seldom have the
police been confronted with a more battling
disappearance than that Of Louise Florin-
tino, a Fyear-old daughter Of Pietro Florin-
tino. a baker, of S45 East Eleventh street.
who has been missing since Sunday, and
for whom they are searching today. The
case becomes apparently more mysterious
as the police carry on their investigation,
and so far not the slightest clue to the
whereabouts OF the child has been I'M
earthed.
Sensational stories to the effect that the
girl was kidnapped by three men in a
wagon lave been run to earth and proved
to be unfounded.
Little Louise had been with Nicola, heI
e-year-old brother, at First avenue and
Ninth street. where the boy went 10 buy g
harmonica. The child waited OF the side
walk while the boy went into the store.
When be came out the little girl had DIS
appeared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
HARNESS R RACES.
Morristown Meeting Is Marked by Some
Close Contests.

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 3.-There was a
large attendance at the Morristown Driv-
ing Park yesterday to witness the
races under the auspices of the Morris
County Driving Association for ribbons
and merchandise prizes presented by mem
bers and friends. There were three races,
all best three out OF FIVE.
In the free-for-all trot and pace Espanita.
br. M. owned by Mark Ketcham. was
first; Yellow Kid. d. g.. owned by H. A.
Jaeger, of Newark, second, and ]. W., b..
e.. owned by f. +. Ballentine. Of Bernards-
Vile. was third. Time. 2.231k, 2:201z, 2:2311A.
The 2.25 trot was won by Snowfall, br.
m. owned by L. L Taylor, of Madison:
Lancewood, c. h., NJ. S. Mitchell, second,
and Fantan. $. m, A. L. Page, third. Time.
l2:27k. 2.265h. 2.2S.
In the 2:so to $40 class first place was
taken by Danish Girl. b. m. F. r. Ballen-
tine; second. Basto, b g., John Norman:
third, job p. owned by John Force
fourth, Star. blk. g. oynsd by H ".
NTH, Blue Boy, owned BY John
P. Cogherfy. Time. R;sf5k. 2sa0. 2tzA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
COMPARE TAX REPORTS.
County Board Looking Over Montclair
and Irvington Returns.

Routine business was transacted by the
County a Board at al executive ses-
sion held today, in its headquarters, in
the Court House. II consisted chiefly of
comparing the reports turned in by the
assessors of Irvington and Montclair, this
year, with their reports of last year.
1t is expected that at a meeting sched-
uled for Thursday, the board will be in q
position to declare the tax rate officially.
AS stated several weeks ago, 1t is not al
all likely that the figure Sligo, as semi-of-
icially announced, viii be changed. Last
year Ii was $t.H.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
AMATEURS BUSY ON DIAMOND
RosEWLLE GETS A C
Turns Tables on All-stars in Second
Game, Winning, II to 10.

Roseville squared accounts with all All
Stars in their second game yesterday at the
Roseville Oval. scoring a II to 10 victory.
The All-Stars started off in the first in
The Afl-Stars started off in the first In
ming by sending two men over the plate.
while the Rosevilles in their turn at the
bat tailed five runs before they took TO
the field again. In the second inning it
was a regular m~erry-go-round for a time.
both teams scoring five runs. In the third
the Rosevilles added one more run to their
credit and three more in the fifth. while
the All-Stars did not score until the sixth,
when they tailed twice. The winners
scored two more runs in the seventh. while
both teams got a man around In the
The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Game Ends In Dispute.

The game between the Newark Colored
Giants and the Niantic-Avon A. c.. at the
Orange Valley Oval, yesterday afternoon.
ended In a dispute. the score being 4 to 2
In favor of the Nantes when the Giants
came up for their half of the ninth. Neal
wal safe at first and stole second. Bolan,
the, next batter. lined out a three-bagger,
scoring Neal. Banks, who had been put
out of the game. went up to bat for Tai
mage. The Nantes put up a kick and
the umpire refused to call the batter out
until the pitcher took his position and
delivered the first ball. Both man
ayers agreed to call the game off and it
will be played on a later date. The score:
Nrn,rnr nIr COL Anrn nr Arnc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
CHINESE AND
JAP TROOPS
NEAR CLASH
Battle Feared When They
Meet on Island Held by
the Japanese.

YOKoHOMA, Sept. 3.--That Chinese
fighting in the near future is the gen.
eral belief here. Hiu, the Manchurian
Viceroy, has dispatched a force of Chi
nese soldiers to Kwonto, or Middle
Island, where japanese troops already
are in possession. The Mikado's rep
resentatives have assumed charge in
the name Of Korea.
It is believed that the japanese are
determined not to recognize the claim
of China to hat strip of land, which
is rich in forests and mines, besides
possessing a fertile soil. There was a
time when Russia, it is asserted, a
an eye on Kwonto. but Korea1s title is
thought by the Japanese to be perfect
since the conclusion of the Russo-Jap-
anese agreement, and a protest from
China against Japan's course there is
expected to be of no avail.
TOXIC, Sept. 3.-The unconciliatory
attitude of the Chinese Government
toward Japan is gradually increasing,
and is now verging on an anti-Japan-
ese crusade. There is indignation here
at the sudden change of front by China,
and the situation at Pekin is attracting
the attention of public thinkers. 1t is
felt thai for the sake of tranquility In
the Far East the present conditions
should not be maintained.
In some quarters it is thought that 1t
is absolutely necessary to impress
China with the unreasonableness of her
present attitude and send for that pur-
nose a foremost statesman to represent
Japan in China. In that connection
Count okuma is suggested, since he
has already done much for China, es-
pecially in the education of Chinese
students.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ALL-sTARs

Two-base hits-Ulrich, l; Boutillier, i;
son, Lewis, Greenwald. Three-base hits
Miller. Foley, Healey. Home. run-Short-
man. Stolen ba~ses-Boutillier, :; Healey, z;
Miller. 2; Lewis, Sacrifice h~its-Boutillier,
1; Shortman. Bases on balls-Of Lewis,
q; off Foley, 5. Struck out-By Lewis, 6;
by Foley, 4. Batters hits-Stoutenberg.
Wild pitehes-Foley. 1; Lewis. 3. Left on
bases-Roseville A. c., s; All-Stars, g..
Time of game-1h. 45m. Umpire-Mr. Bou-
tillier. Attendance-5,0 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

Two-base hits-Goellner. Hill, Kidd. Y.
Mccarthy. Three-base hit-Uslar. Home
run--Chase. Stolen bases-Kelley, Uslar,
Muller. Sacrifice hits-Goellner, Day.
Bases on balls-Off Uslar, 2; off Mccarthy,
4. Struck out-By Uslar, Ii; by Mccarthy,
II. Batters hit-Prince. Kelley. Passed
ball-Young. Wild pitch-G oellner. Left
on bases-Tiger A. G.. 9; Prince A. A, 4:
Time OF game-2h. Umpires-Miller and
Grin. Attendance-SW.
Griffin b. ID. c., 3, Norman b. b. c., 2.
In an interesting game the Griffin 5. B.
G defeated the Norman B. B. C. yesterday
by a score OF 3 TO 2. The features of the
game were the exceptional batting by
RYAN and the battery work Of Baker and
Charles Hoffer.
Nutleys, 10, st. Benedicts, 1.
The st. Benedict B. b. C. visited Nutley
yesterday afternoon and met defeat 10 to 1
The Saints complained of the rulings OF
the umpire. The score by innings:
st. Benedict. $500. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Nutley ............ 0 0 ] 2 5 0 2 Oil
BatterIes-E. Felver, Volker. and +. Eel
yer. Joiner and Hawkins.
Hamburger A. c. Defeats Excelsior F. c
The Excelsior F. c., Of Woodside. were
defeabed BY the strong Bamberger A. G
In a fast and well played game at Brancf
Brook Park yesterday by a score Of
to 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
STRIKERS GOING BACK.
Postal Telegraph Company So Reports
from Houston and other Texas Points.

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. S.-Striking
operators formerly employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company have APP
piled for reinstatement as individuals.
The manager of the Postal last night
notified the men that he would taxi
their applications under advisement.
There are numerous rumors of breaks
in the strikers ranks in all parts of
Texas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
COPS RAID: JUDGE FREES.
Hoyt Street Negroes Kept Disorderly
Resort. Said Former.

Elizabeth Lake. a negress, 60 years old,
of 81 Hoyt street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Court
this morning on a charge of conducting an
alleged d~isorderly house, but was found
not guilty by the court.
Roundsman Ryan, Plainclothesman Tor
tariello and Policemen Vance and Higer
raided the place at 1 o'clock this morning.
The court held that there was not suff-
cient evidence with which to convict the
woman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Montclair and Monterey Tie.

On the North Park street grounds East
Orange. Yesterday afternoon, the Montclair
A. A. and the Monterey A. c.. Of Passaic,
battled in ar eleven-inning game, which
was called on account Of darkness, with
the score a tie. l to l. The game was a
pitchers battle between Reeves and Clark,
the former having the better of the argu-
ment. allowing but three scattered hits,
while Clark was touched up for five
birgles. Both teams played a fine fielding
game. only two miscues being made by
each team. The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
KILLED BY HIS 0WN GUN.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. with the
opening yesterday of the reed bird season
In Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware. this city furnished the first fatality.
George w. Hedrick's body was found In
the marshes near the city and his empty
gun and two empty shells gave evidence
that his death was accidental. The police
believe he fell upon the gun. exploding the
charge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
LLEWELLYNS EASY
OVERWHELMED IN GAME BY
CALDWELL.
Speer Holds Bloomfield Nine Down to
Two Hits, While victors Land on
Grobe for ~ Singles.

tn Caldwell A. c. defeated the Level
Iyns. of Bloomfield, by a score of Is to l
In the seven-inning rubber at Caldwell
yesterday afternoon. Grohe was unable to
stem the avalanche Of bingles, while
Speer let the visitors down with two
scratchy singles, not a Llewellyn reaching
first base after the second inning. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
LLEWELLYN.

EdTned ~uHS-CaIuWeII Il. LeII on UdsVS
Caldwell, s; Lleweliyn, 2. Struck out-By
Speer, Z; by Grohe, 5. First base on balls
OFF Grohe, 2. Three-base hits-Giles,
Miller. Two-base hits-Caldwell. g.. Sac
rihce hits-Giles, Redfern. Stolen bases
Caldwell. Z. Hit by pitcher-By Speer, I.
Time Of game-1h. Som. Attendance-5OO.
Observation-Disclosures
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ATRORA
STERLING.
MarIons, 8; washington. 8.

An interesting game of baseball was de-
cided yesterday Mt the Wright street
grounds, when the Marions took the Wash
ington A. A. aggregation into camp by a
score of ) runs to 3. Strang, who did the
twirling for the Marions, was in fine form,
allowing but three hits, while Causbrook,
who did the slab work for the visitors,
was found for but five ~safeties. There was
fast fielding done on both sides. on the
bases the Stars were superior, and their
speed at this department of the game
proved to be the winning factor. The
SCORE.