davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-19

With microphonograph an Italian
professor has been able to hear fish
talking in the sea. This ought to
give us presently fish stories from
original sources.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-19

tinued happiness seems to be that he
has helped do the homework all
these years.-M Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-19

An Ohio contemporary proposes q
law prohibiting spring poetry before
March 18th. Move to amend by add
ing land notwithstanding Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-19

Some skeptical persons actually
think that Mr.. Hartman is using so
much language now mainly to conceal
his thoughts.-Boston Globe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
HIS WIFE STABBED,
JUMPED 8 STORIES.
Chicago Man Found Unconscious on
Ground Is Held to Await Inquiry
Into Mysterious Affair.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Mrs Emanuel
Bloom, 443 Belmont avenue, was mys-
teriously stabbed and killed in her
apartment early today. Half an hour
later her husband was found uncon-
scious on the ground in the rear of the
fiat building, evidently having jumped
from their fiat, which is on the third
floor.
Bloom was taken to the Alexian
Brothers Hospital still unconscious. A
policeman was present to guard him,
and he will be held under arrest until
the mystery is cleared
1t was about l a. m. when Bloom
went across the street from his house
to the residence of DIR. Evan L. Barryte,
aroused the physician and told him that
Mrs Bloom was apparently dying Of
wound in the abdomen inflicted with
butcher knife. The doctor vent at
once, but Mrs. Bloom was dead when
he arrived. He said she had bled to
death and that, Of course, the crime, OF
whatever sort 1t was, had been COM
mitted but a short time before.
DR.. Barryte went to his house and
notified the police at once. He said that
Bloom had appeared grief-stricken, and
that he was kneeling over his WIFE
body when he left their house. A few
minutes later two policemen arrived al
the Bloom fiat. They searched fol
Bloom and finally found him on the
ground in the Immediate rear OF the
flats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
SCHOOL REPAIR
WORK PROVES
COSTLY
Spent for Labor to
Do $1,000 Worth Of Work,
According to- COm'rSmith.

! J. Edward Smith, chairman of the
cation, at the meeting of that body
last night. suggested to his colleagues
on the board that the school carpenter
shop be abolished and the work given
out in contracts, in the same manner
that the plumbing work Is attended to.
He said that by doing so the city would
be saved about $4,000 a year.
number of the committee, among
whom were Vice-President Tuite and
the superintendent of erection and re-
pairs, George W. Reeve, objected that
it would cost more. Mr.. Smith said
he did not intend to bring the matter
up formally until the next meeting,
and suggested that the commissioners
look into the matter in the meantime
and be able to intelligently discuss the
situation when it was brought up.
Mr.. Smith told how the carpenter
shop was established in 1860. and from
modest little place has grown to one
of vast dimensions, pocket where
an unusually and unnecessary amount
of the boards money was swallowed
up.
There are nineteen carpenters en-
ployed at the shop at a salary of "a
day. total of $28.712 year for car
penters, together with $500 for the
superintendent, $500 for the assistant
superintendent $1,000 for the superin-
tendent's clerk and $1,000 for the fore
man, a total of $S0,Sl2, while the work
among fifty-seven schools, according to
Mr.. Smith, amounted to about $4,000.
In round figures, he said. it cost $52S
q school for labor to put in $500 worth
of repairs. total of s72s per school per
year.
Mr.. Smith is positive that II the work
was given out in contracts that the city
could save at least $4,000 year and
possibly be able to abolish several offices
in the department that would bc then
unnecessary.
The committee received a proposal
from one of it's members at previous
meeting to establish a plumbing shop
and do away with the contract work,
but 1t was not considered feasible by
the committee, and the project was
dropped. Mr.. Smith pointed out last
night that the members believed
plumbing shop would cost the city
more than under the present system
and that the conditions relative to the
carpenter shop are the same.
Bills on which the committee acted
last night for plumbing work by Ralph
B. Schmidt exceeded $500. One was
for repairs to a number of schools
totaling $46S.71 and the other was for
$141.73. Another bill for hardware sup
plies from a local firm was for 1888.
The salary of Halsey r. Francisco,
driver of the wagon used by the de-
partment of erection and repairs. was
raised from $50 to $50 a month, as "he
was a married man."
Commissioners Dobbins, Tuite and
Warren were named subcommittee
to go with superintendent Reeve to the
Ripley homestead on the tract recently
purchased in Johnson avenue to be
used as future High School site and
determine the work necessary to con-
vert the building for use as an annex
for Elizabeth Avenue School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
POLICE EJECT w. C. T. u.
FROM ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
Filibpstering in Georgia Legislature
Leads to the Forcible Clearing
of House Galleries,

ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-At II
O'Clock last night the lower house of the
Georgia Assembly, which has been in
session many. many hours owing to the
flibuster of thirty members against the
State Prohibition bill. was thrown into
confusion when Seaborn Wright, leader
of 160 Prohibition members, bitterly
denounced Speaker Slaton for. allowing
thirty members to defy the will of 16O.
The galleries and Prohibition members
cheered and cried Down with Slatonr'
The Speaker ordered the galleries
cleared. but the house officials were
powerless, and a call was made for the
police. At 1880 a platoon of police
marched into the Capitol and elected
the members Of the w. c. T. u. from
the galleries and the floor of the House.
amid Kisses of the 100 Prohibition mem
bers and the cheers of thirty ilibusters.
While the police were ejecting the
women Seaborn Wright and Joe Hal,
an anti-member. came to blows and
battered each other about the face This
disorder got so great that the House
took recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
LABOR MAN IS
! RUN OUT OF
TOWN
Summary Eviction Meets
Western AgitatOr Who
Tried to Organize Clerks.

ELY, Mimi, July 25-Alfred Lund-
strom, local organizer for the Western
Federation of Miners, was run out of
town yesterday by business men. Lund-
strom went into market and attempt
ed to form an organization among the
clerks. The clerks informed the owner
of the shop and Lundstrom was
knocked down several times by the pro-
prietor. The organizer took to his
heels up the street, followed for several
blocks by the market keeper, who
struck him as often as he got within
reach.
Lundstrom was afterwards arrested
on the complaint of several business
men When taken before the municipal
court he promised to leave town, II al
lowed to go. Permission was given and
Lundstrom was escorted by jeering
crowd to a train.
Anticipating violent action by the
Western Federation of Miners, citizens
held mass meeting last night at
which the city pledged armed protec-
tion to all miners who wanted to work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

with occupy cottages in Corlies avenue.
Hugh Smith is in Allen avenue, e. II.
Mccormick in Norwood avenue, while
Mrs. c. Feigenspan lives in Lake drive,
Mrs. Joseph B. Sanford is in Neptune
avenue, just across the line in Deal.
Many of Newark's best people prefer
the charming hotel life which is to be
found here and so one will find at the
Curlew Mr.. and Mrs. August Hahne
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Todd
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Odell and son.
The Dunes Hotel has also been a fa-
vorite through many seasons for New
ark folk. On its register are such
names as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Krementz, J. L. Carroll and family,
Henry P. Jones, wife and son, Ray S.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
jamin of East Orange, Charles Hall,
Norman Walters and Miss Walters,
William II. Jube, William F. Hoffman
and Mrs. James Fisk.
Adjoining the Dunes Hotel is the
Casino and the great swimming pool.
To the west of Allenhurst is the pictur-
esque Deal Lake, through which, by
motor launch, rowboat or canoe, one
may visit the Deal golf links, Edge
mere, Interlalken or Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
WARNER TALKS
BUT DUAL MURDERER MERE
LY SAYS "FINE DAY"
Halter Who Slew Esther Norling and
John Wilson Expected to Re-
cover from Injuries.

NEW YORK. July 25.-For the first
time since he was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, Frank H. Warner, the slayer
of Esther C. Norling and John C. Will
son, revived sufficiently early today to
talk to Coroner Acritelli. who called at
the hospital for an ante-mortem state
ment.
'I'll talk to you about the weather
and agree that it's a fine day." said
Warner to the coroner when the latter
began to question him. but 1 won't
say a word to yop or anybody else
about the shooting"
The coroner did his best to induce
Warner to speak, but failed. He tried
to frighten the man by telling him he
was about to die, but Warner only
laughed and said he would be glad Of
1t. AS a matter of fact, the man will
live, as his skull was found not to have
been fractured, as was first thought.
Warner is not insane said Coroner
Acritelli afterward. "He talked In a
perfectly rational manner. He realized
that anything he might say would be
used against him, and he SPARED with
me every time / tried to draw his con-
versation into a discussion of the
shooting"
After all the efforts of physicians to
save his life had been exhausted, John
C. Wilson. the hat manufacturer, of rs
Waverley place. died from his wounds
in st. Vincent's Hospital last night.
Warner is now charged with dual
1 crime.
Since he has been in the hospital
morbidly inclined women have tried to
call on the slayer, while others have
written to him. Several letters from
these women were received at the hos
pital, all OF them expressing sympathy
/ for the man and offering him helm
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
Irrom 1 STAIR correrpondent.


ALLENHURST, July 25.-This Is one
of the most substantial, though small
est. Of the summer cities by the
sea. For over ten years 1t has
been an incorporated borough,
governed by it's own Mayor and
Council 1t possesses its own police
force and fire protection. The latter
is a powerful pump that takes its sup
ply from the lake and maintains such
q pressure on the mains that water
can be thrown over the highest build
ing in the place. The regular supply of
water comes from several artesian
wells. The sewerage system is the work
of competent sanitary engineers, so
that the residents get not only the
benefit of good air, but the best Of
sanitation. together with police and
fire protection.
Like Deal, it's neighbor. Allenhurst
had hotel years ago that attracted
numbers of Newark people. It was the
old Allen house. where many of the
parents of the present generation spent
their summers. Today on that site is
the Allenhurst Club with magnifi-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
TRAP FOR ASSASSINS
HEAD OF ARMENIAN SOCIETY
SOUGHT BY POLICE.
Wave Of Crime Causes Commissioner
Bingham to Ask for Help of
Secret Service.


NEW YORK, july 2o'-Traps or many
Kinds are being planned today to catch
tne mead OF the Armenian Soeiety'
which, 1t Is declared, was directly re-
sponsiple Tor the ASSASSINATION OF Ho-
vanes IaVshanJlan' the wealthy rug
dealer, by Bedias Hampartzoomian,
VINO mas peen indlcted Tor muroer In
the nrst degree.
ASSISTANT Distrlct Attorney Manley.
VINO mas charse Oh the lnVestlSatloh OF
the Hunchakist Society and is endeav-
oring to md the author OF several
threatening letters sent TO wealthy Ar
menians. says ne suspects certain
man ana at the nrst lndlcation OF any
thing wrong he VIII be arrested
In addition commissioner bingham
mas become so aroused over the sue
cession OF crimes IN the city that ne
Is endeavoring TO secure the aid OF the
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

cent ballroom noted for its hops and
concerts. The residences here shave an
air of comfort and exclusiveness that,
with the well-graded and stone-curbed
streets, denote the permanent charac
ter of the resort.
Only few years ago Allenhurst was
proud to announce by circular that
the following citizens of Newark were
residents. General Breintnall, James
Bowers, Frank Conklin, Horace p.
Cook. Mrs. B. Dunn, Forest F. Dryden,
DIR. ]. c. Graft, Mr.. Hadden, August
Hahne, w. Fl. Kellner, J. M. Lay, ].
w Morrell, w. C. Morton, Uzal H.
McCarter, Mrs. Runyon. OF East
Orange; A. Alling Reeves. Fred. D.
Stoutenburgh Miss Louise b. Speer.
F. A. Wilkinson and Edgar B. Ward.
Today many of the finest cottages are
occupied by Newarkers. The William
c. Shanley house on the ocean front is
pointed out as one of the elegant
homes. John F. Stanley, ST.. occupies
what is known as the Stoutenburgh
cottage in Allen avenue, Daniel Elliott
is in the Bernard r. Stanley cottage
and John +. Stanley, jr., is in Allen
avenue. DR.. Henry A. Towle. John F..
Kehoe and ex-Judge Michael ]. Led
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
Auro sMAsHED DENrIsrs BICYcIE.

HACKENsACK, July 25.--Dr. !. ".
Harper, dentist. was knocked from
his bicycle yesterday afternoon near
the Main street depot by an auto
driven by Mrs. A. B. Baker, wife of a
wealthy real estate dealer of East Or
ange.
Mrs. Baker is an expert chauffeuse,
and she stopped her machine so sud
denly that she and her companion, Miss
Ethel Odell, were almost thrown from
their seats. The bicycle was smashed
under the auto. but Or. Harper escaped
serious injury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
COURT FURNISHES LIST
OF GAMBLING PLACES.
Justice Trenchard Orders Mayor and
Chief of Police of Atlantic City
to Close the Houses.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.--Mayor
Franklin p. stoy and Charles W. Max
well. the chief of police. received orders
yesterday from Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard directing them to close all
houses and clubs in this city In which
there was gambling, and also giving them
list of places in which the order said
gambling was carried on.
For the last five years when the Su-
preme Court justice would make his semi
annual charge to the Grand jury he re-
ferred to the subject Of gambling and
directed that indictments be found. But
not In any instance except where gamb-
ling was so fagrantly carried on that the
grand juries did not dare ignore 1t. was
ever an indictment found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
cLoTHELESS CHILDREN.
Latest idea of Professor Starr of Uni
versity lf Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 25.-"Are present day
methods of, raising children all wrong? ~
Residents of Hyde Park asked themselves
this question yesterday when they heard of
two radical departures from domestic
ethics in the University of Chicago COM
munity Professor Frederick Starr, OF
Kongo exploration fame, made the state
mept that children should wear no cloth
ing until they are 10 years old. Shortly
afterward II became definitely known that
several university professors are to ex-
pertinent on the family problem in a
specially constructed paradise hat'' at
Fifty-sixth street and Lexington avenue
Here Professor STAIRS theories may later
be tried. rumor says Though this idea
Is secuted by many, it caused the neigh
borhood to ride on the crest Of q wave Of
anticipation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
FROM BED OF OCEAN.
Seven Columns, $50 Feet High, in Paci-
fc Spout Pumice Stone with
Terrific Explosion.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 20.-Reports
dated July have been received from
the Tonga Islands saying that seven
columns of volcanic eruption have been
visible at sea for the last fortnight
from the islands of Tongatabu, within
an area of two miles. The eruption has
been accompanied by continuous roar
ing noise and frequent explosions. Black
pumice stones In large quantities were
thrown as far as Nukualofa, the cap
ital of Tongatabu, a distance of thirty
miles.
The eruptions come from the bed of
the ocean and are 25O feet high.
The Tonga Government Gazette says
that land is forming arounds the scene
of the eruption. and it is believed that
a new island is in process of formation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

About $1,000 persons, representing all
classes of citizens, attended. Resolu-
tions were passed condemning the
strike. commencing the treatment ac-
corded the men by the mining compa-
nies and guaranteeing armed protection
to all who wanted to work. Special Of
fieers will be sworn in in any number
necessary to carry out the promise Of
the city. Nearly every man in the city
has pledged himself to serve as dep
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

uty should the occasion arise.
At Bovey, Coleraine and Taconto
about 500 deputy sheriffs have been
sworn in and divided among the diff
ferent towns and at the mines.
The authorities of Bovey have given
instructions to turn back all agitators
attempting to enter.
There has been little actual trouble
at Bovey. The mines are all running
and the workers appear satisfied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
THIRD RAIL VICTIM
NOT FRANK G0LDlE.
Supposed Dead Man Shows Up in Time
to Prevent Payment of His
Life Insurance.

ATLANTIC CITY July 25.-Insurance
adjusters. about to pay over $1,000 insur-
anee on the life of Frank Goldie, identified
as the man killed on the third rail at
Woodbury. last week, received visit from
the real Goldie. who stepped into the At
lantic City office of the company yesterday
and told the agent not to hand over the
money.
II see. according to the papers, that
1 have been dead and buried since last
Friday" said Goldie, but 1 want to state
that II that money is paid over you Will
have a live man to deal with
A dead body had been identified as
Goldie's by a man named Miller, with
whom Goldie had boarded in Camden for
years
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
RAISE PRICE OF CIGARS.

HAVANA, July 25.-Twenty independent
cigar manufacturers, though not the most
important ones, have decided to raise the
price Of cigars, charging American money
instead of Spanish gold This step Is
likely to be followed soon BY all
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
POPE LIKES AMERICANS.
Smiled When Justice Carr, of Brook
lyn. Announced His Nationality.

ROME, July 25.-Justice William J.
Carr. of the Supreme Court, of Brook
lyn. and his son were received in pri-
vate audience. by the Pope yesterday.
Judge Carr said afterwards
i told him we were Anierichns5 and
he smiled all over and seemed happy
to see us. We did not talk much. as
both the Pope and myself are poor
French scholars. But the Pope I'M
pressed me as a sanity man. He ap-
peared In good health. and he certainly
likes Americans very much
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mrs. Ernest Roloff, of Highland avenue
Forest Hill. is spending the summer with
her family at her cottage at Deal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sites and their
daughter Clara. of SO Burnet street, will
spend the next four weeks at Pike Coun-
ty.f Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
CIvIL WAR pETECTIvE DEAD.

CHICAGO, July 25.-G1stavius H Thiel.
president and founder of the Thiel De-
tective Company. died today Of apoplexy,
He was secretary OF the United States
Secret servlcN during the civil War.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mrs. Joseph Sandford and her daughter.
Mrs. M. r. s. Stanley. are spending the
summer at Allenhurst.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Grace M. Duffy, of 50 wickliffe
street is now at Yellowstone Park. She
is on her return trip from California,
where she has been for the past month,
attending the convention of school teach
ORC
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Frederick Hodson, of the Essex County
National Bank, will spend August doing
the st. Lawrence as far as st. Johns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
Seasons Height Finds well-Known
People at Fashionable Resorts.
Many Pastimes Enjoyed.

Mrs Gustave c. Pfefer. of 81 Burnet
street. is spending the summer at FL
beron.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Ball. of
Clinton avenue, are making an automobile
trip in Mr.. Balls new Oldsmobile touring
car through Massachusetts, returning by
way of the Connecticut Valley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Ida Smith. Of Thirteenth avenue,
who attended the teachers convention at
Los Angeles. will spend this week and
part of next week at Yellowstone Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25
WHILE AT CONEY
The DEL-UGE I:
Surf Ave. Opposite St8eplaChas0

street, will spend part of August a tie
jamestown Exposition. She will also visit
other points of interest in and near Vir-
ginia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

ployed by those who claimed to be So
Letting contributions for the revolu-
ton"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Laura Bring. of 4S Burnet street,
has lust returned from trip to Wash
ington, D. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Estella Bedford, of SS Court street,
has lust returned from a vacation spent
at Waterbury. Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Quinn and their
daughters. the Misses Emile. Nellie and
Florence. will leave shortly for Haines
Falls. in the Catslxills. to remain until
after Labor Day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Margaret Tammany of Park place.
is spending the summer at North Asbury
Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

e. Ferdinand Ludlum, of 1879 Broad
street. is making a two months tour
abroad, and is now doing England.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

The Misses Grace and Margaret Nc
Manus. Of 240 Mulberry street. are spend
ing the summer at Haines Corners. in the
Catslxil1s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Paul Devine. Of Park place. is camping
for the summer months at Bradley Beach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mrs Dudley Farrand, of Lincoln Park.
is at Atlantic City
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Arthur zitner of 6S4 Hunterdon street.
and William Siedner. OF South Eleventh
street. are enjoying their vacation at
Stroudsburs, Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Raymond Mullen. of los Washington
street. is spending the summer at Sunset
Hail. AsburY Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Killing. Of Wash
ngton street. with their granddaughter,
Miss MAY Greene. Of Killing street, West
Orange. have gore to Caulsbury Beach,
Mass. to spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Nevins. Of HaverhiIl. Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Nettie M. Conger, of Rowland
street, Is spending the summer in Atlantic
City. She is a guest at the Hotel Ma
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-25

Miss Anna Mulquin and Miss Katharine
of North Seventh street, will
spend the month of August at Block
Island