davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Furniture for the Bedroom
At 500. from s1s5-iahOgany Toilet
At s65. from sl15-TwO mahogany Chif-
At sS5. from s1sO-one mahogany Chif-
f' Az $50 from sso-one mahogany Chif-
At $50. from ss5-one mahogany Chif-
At S55. from s11O-ons inlaid satinwOOd
Chiffonier.
At $50, from s1sO-G'wo mahogany Co
lonlal Bureaus.
At 5000. from s5s5-One piece in
laid mahogany Bedroom Suite.
At $50, from S65-One mahogany Chit-
At s42.5O. from ss5-one mahogany
ltiC55iSi. At SIS. from ss5-one mahogany Chif-
fonier.
At s1oo, from s15O-One mahogany Chif-
At $40. from ssO-oEs mahogany Chif-
AT s175. from s2oS-One Dutch mar
queterie mahogany Bureau deliberately in
laid. -.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Grace Your Walls With One
Of These Fine Paintings

When carefully selected works OF art are obtain
able at fifteen to fifty dollars below their fair
cial valuations the beautifer of the home may safely
CRAFTY the desire for possession. In the list below
YOU will recognize the names OF we-known American
and foreign artists; and the range OF subjects they
omprehensive-6gureS, marines and landscapes. All
pictures that distinctly worth possessing All
the paintings handsomely framed in gilt or gold
leaf frames
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Dining-ro0nl Furniture

At SS5. from S115-Mahogauy Side
board
At S217.JO. from S435-Mahogany Sher-
atom SidebOaTd. made in London
At $50 from $220-TwO mahogany
China Cabinets.
At SJ12.jO from Mahogany Side
board. China Cabinet and Serving Table.
At 1885,. from $1TO0-Circassian walnut
SidebOard.. China Cabinet. Serving Table.
Extension Table and eight chairs
At S11JO. from S16tSt-Five-piece ma
hOgany dining-rOOm Suite Of sideboard.
china cabinet, serving table. extension
table and cellarette. A fine example of old
English Colonial.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Dining-r0om Furniture

At $40. from S4S-Two mahogany China
Al $50. from s75-Four mahogany Side
Al S42. from S5O-Two mahogany Side
At $54. from S65-Three mahogany side
At SSSS. from S5O-One mahogany serv-
At SD. from S42-Two mahogany serv-
ing Tables.
Serving Tables.
At 500. from Mahogany Side
board and Serving Table.
At SID from Mahogany Side
board. China Cabinet and Serving Table
At $3.50. from S215-Mahogany Side
board and China Cabinet.
At S223. from Mahogany Side
board. China Cabinet and Serving Table
At $3.50 from S40O-SIahOgany SidebOard
and China Cabinet.
At S16O. from Mahogany Side
board. China Cabinet and Serving Table.
At Sl45. from $2O0-Mahogany Side
board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
TAX HEARING
P. S. OFFICIALS BEFORE
BOARD TODAY.
Commissioners Wish to Know of Good
Reasons Why Assessments Should
Not Be Raised.

Following the negative action taken
by the city tax commissioners last
Tuesday on the statements of the gas.
electric and trolley companies, sub
salaries of the Public Service Cor
poration, as to the acceptance of state
ments of the value of the personal
property of those concerns subject to
local taxation, a hearing was given to
the representatives of the companies
by the commissioners today at the CITY
Hall, in order to give them an oppor-
tunity to show why the assessments
should no be higher than the valua-
ton presented in the statement of the
companies.
Albert Barker appeared for the real
estate company of the Public Service
Corporation. General Bird w. Spencer
represented the trolley company, and
James Dusenberry the gas company.
The session was a secret one, but 1t
was learned that the representatives of
the companies were questioned in re-
gard to the dividend of / 100000 de-
'clared last May by the Public Service.
If the statement of the utility COM
panies had been accepted the city
would lose nearly a quarter of a million
dollars this year. The commissioners
asked the corporation representatives
to explain the great depreciation In the
values that are indicated in the state
ments. The returns Of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation and United Electric
Company failed to show the existence
of surplus assets that are now being
distributed among the stockholders in
tho form If K per cent. dividends on
United Electric stock and 1 per cent,
dividends on Public Service.
The hearing this morning followed a
number of sessions by the tax commits
sioners, and though it was reported
| some admissions we're obtained from
the company representatives.. so far as
definite results nothing has been ac-
complished beyond what was done
when the statements were refused b
! the board, il is understood
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
IN
FIGHT WITH
MILLIONAIRE
Continued from First Pase.)

his club down on the head of the luna
tic with terrific force. Bulwiski fell.
Having won the battle, Mr.. Carman
went to the stable and aroused some
of his employees who were quartered
there. Then he had a horse hitched to
a runabout, and, dumping the still un-
conscious form of Bulwiski into the
vehicle, he drove to Huntington, where
he turned him owe to Policeman w.
J.. Fammin. The man was revived by
the police surgeon in the Huntington
station house and then was locked up.
Mr.. Carman drove back home, washed
off the CRIME of battle and then quietly
retired without disturbing the other
members. of his family.
BuIwiski, who was employed on the
estate as a gardener, developed in
sanity yesterday afternoon. and. arm
ing himself with the double-barrelled
shotgun and the axe, he ran anluck
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
terrorized the entire household.
Mr.. Carman was not at home, and
his family locked themselves in the
house and ~barricaded the doors. One
of the other employees managed to
slip away to Huntington and called the
police, but the mailman, with charac-
teristic cunning, scented danger and
disappeared. When the police arrived
there was nothing for them to do. h
bluecoats searched the neighborhood,
but were unable to find any trace OF
the maniac.
When Mr.. Carman arrived nome at
dinner time and was told of the scare
Ibis family had had, he went out and
hunted for the man, but could not find
him, and reached the conclusion that
the fellow had wandered away. After
the family had retired last night, Mr..
Carman was awakened by a screecl
on the lawn, and looking out of the
window, saw Bulwiski running about
and brandishing his gun and axe.
Fearing that the lunatic might get
into the house and harm his wife and
son, Mr.. Carman decided on aggressive
tactics. Dressing himself and clutchlng
a heavy blackthorn stick, he slipped
out on the lawn, and, by a flank move
ment, managed to get at, close quarters
with the crazy man before he was dis
covered. Bulwiski tried to use the
gun, but Mr.. Carman got inside the
range, and, with a shower of blows
from the club, put the mailman on the
defensive. Then began the conflict thai
ended in the capture of the man.
Bulwiski has always been a quiet,
%inoffensive fellow. and Mr.. Carman is
unable to understand what upset him
mentally.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
DIED.

BoGART-on July 8. 1907. william +.
Funeral services will be held at me
residence of his daughter. Mrs AlIrfu
Wooden formerly Mrs. George Mar1nl,
226 Plane street. on Sunday afternoonS
July 7. at ? o'clock. Relatives anu
friends. also the members Of St. James,
ment at Railway. n j., at the farnilys
convenience.
KEER-On July 3. 1907, at yinelsnd. \. j.;
Harry A.. beloved son of Isabella and
the late Julius Keer.
Funeral services will be held at Joshua
Brierley's mortllary chapel. 4S Broad
street. on Saturday afternoon, July g. AZ
terry at the family's convenience.
RIKER-On July 4, 1907. Mt the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Siseo.
50 Willow street. Bloomfield. N. T., Abhie
Louisa. wife Of the late Samuel Rikep.
aged IS years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SINCLAIR-On Thursday, Juiv A. 1871.
Elizabeth. wife of the late Harry Sin
clair. aged So years.
Funeral services private from her resi-
dence. 96 Parkhurst street, on Saturday
afternoon. Interment in Paramount
Cemetery.
WELCH-On July s, 1907, James. beloved
son of Mary and the late John welch,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from the rest
dence of his brother. Andrew Wefch. 56S
Ogden street. on Saturday morning. July
Church. where. at 9 o'clock. a High Mass
of REQUIEM will be offered for the repose
of his soul. 1nterment at the Cemetery
of the HOLY Sepulchre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BROADENS THE
COMMITTEES
SCOPE
Continued from first Page.1

discovered hat his amendment woul
not apply where he intended. Mr.. Bar
Der and he had a conference. The lat
ter withdrew his amendment n in
troduced another. attaining his same
purpose by adding to the Barber reso-
luton a clause which will allow the
Hahn committee to go into county and
municipal affairs. The resolution in
its amended form received the unani-
nous vote of the House.
Action was then taken by the As
sembly to place on record the neglect
of the Senate to act on a OF
bills that were passed by the Demo-
cratic House.
The House sent the following message
to the Senate:
The House of Assembly would respect
fully call your attention to the fact tnat
In the early part of the present session
Of the Legislature. among other measures
of great public Importance the following
bills were passed by the House on the re,
s~pective dates set after the same, ana
Transmitted to your honorable body, and
upon which bills no action has been taken
by your honorable body:
mo. l. Bolcombe, abolition OF voting
machine, March 5: No. 6, Alexander. cor
rupt practises. April 8: Nos. 9 and 10,
Hendrlckson. local taxation of railroads.
April Il; No; u, Hend III RS3n,D; SAFE m nr %a-
%paltles. April 8: No. 20. dwell. six week
iy payments of wages by railroads, March
April 3: No. 525. Baden, repeal of Meeker
act. March rs; No. 400. Baden; restoring
spring elections, April 3; No. 497. Sullivan.
railroads to get consent to tunnel streets
of municipal lfties. April II. aud No. 319,
Tumulty. two warrants bill, April g.
I'm view of the fact that 1t would EN-
tail considerable expense on the state TO
have these measures reintroduced In the
House and reprinted, we would respectfully
II the same meets with your ap-
prevail. that some action be taken by your
body. for the disposition of these meas
ures.''
There was no Republican opposition to
the resolution. nor was there to another
for the printing of the testimony
Of the Hahn investigating committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

that there is anything dark on obscene in
section S,55 he said in conclusionI
Representing the Commonwealth Water
and Light Company, supplying six NORTH
Jersey municipalities, its treasurer objected
to having Newark excepted from provi-
slons affecting private corporations.
City Counsel Jerome D. Gedney, OF East
Orange. said that his municipality was well
pleased with its newk driven well water
supply and wanted no Interference with It.
While the law provided for compensation
if a municipalities water were taken, East
Orange did not want any surface supply
substituted. He said he would offer
amendments In writing that would protect
the city.
Our supply is fully as important as
that of any railroad or canal declared
Mr.. Gedney.
DR.. Kummet again went into the discus
sion at this point. He said that the OBJ
jeetors were crossing a bridge before they
reached it because the act and its supple
ment, Senate S07. were general. and water
supply districts must be established under
them before anything could be done.
we want to keep our artesian supply,
said Mr.. Bassett, of the Commonwealth
Company. There is no reason why the
commission should not be empowered to
condemn railroads n canals as well as
municipal w~aterworks.
This bill was supposedly drawn in the
interest of the potable water supply, and
the very first thing you do is to provide
for the .confiscation of the supply of muni-
cipalities.'
At a little before 3 o'clock the COM
mittee adjourned. The committee of the
whole will report to the Senate when 1t
late this afternoon, probably
without recommendation.
Senator Wakelee says that the report
may be one of progress, the idea being
to consider Newark's amendments and
others that are to come before leaving the
matter to the Senate for formal action;
Personally Senator Wakelee believes that
many of the proposed changes could be
left until next session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
RAN AMucK WITH OLD MusKEr.

William Miller, a negro. of % Sussex
avenue. walked up TO the door of a saloon
Mt the corner of Plane of and Academy
streets yesterday afternoon, and brandish-
ing a heavy musket threatened to clean
up the place. A crowd inside of the sa-
loon sh.vered while Miller smiled. Po-
licenan Prawl. Of the First Precinct sta
ton. came along and put Miller under ar
rest. The musket was an old-fashioned
one and was rusty. Miller was in court
this morning. and when Judge Howell
heard the circumstances he discharged
The man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
STATE SEEKS LIGHT ON
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Senator Alderman to Study Effect of
Death Sentence as Crime Deter
rent in Europe.

TRENTON, July Estate Senator
Ernest r. Alderman will sail for Eu-
rope shortly with a commission from
Governor Stokes to investigate the
effect capital punishment has as a de-
terrent on crime there.
Governor Stokes is much interested
in the abolition of capital punishment,
provided 1t can be shown to not pro-
woke more crime, or that the life term
in prison would be a greater deterrent
to crime.
Senator Alderman has been supplied
with letters from the Secretary of State
at Washington, and he will .make an
exhaustive study of the subject and
report to Governor Stokes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
CUT HER WRISTS WITH
GLASS IN ORDER TO DIE.
Suicide in New York of Young Woman
Who Said She Was Mary
Green.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Refusing to re-
veal her identity or to give the name
of friends. a young woman died in
Harlem Hospital today after having
severed the arteries of her wrists with
broken glass in the Harlem Central
Hotel, 125th street and Park avenue.
AT the hospital the woman was ques-
toned, but further than to say she
was Mary Green she would tell moth
ing, even though told she was dying.
She became unconscious soon after
arriving at the hospital and died three
hours later. There was nothing in her
effects to aid in Identification.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BALLOON ABLAzE ON ROOF.

A toy balloon sent up by DR.. Eugene
w. Murray. of 81 Washington avenue,
early last night and landed on the roof OF
the porch of the residence of Lueder
Krudop. at 103 Washington avenue. Har-
old Cadmus. who was visiting at the
house at the time, climbed out on the
roof and prevented the place from catch
ing FIRE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

James A. Flynn. of 122 James street.
reported to the police that he lost $203
at City Dock yesterday morning while
asleep there A year ago the man re-
ported a similar robbery, but the money
was never found. Two detective sergeants
are working on the case. The first time
Flynn was robbed he. reported SIPS OF
his money gone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
HURLED BEER BOTTLES.
saloonkeepsr's Head the Target and
Two Are Held for Grand Jury.

Vincent Losinsky, 81 years old, of POI
West Kinney street, and Ignatz Lzafra-
risk. % years old, of 275 West Kinney
street, were arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court yesterday morning on
the charge Of assaulting John Rekosky,
saloon-keeper. at II Charlton street, at
an early hour yesterday morning. They
were held in 1900 bail for the Grand
Jury, as it is said they assaulted the
saloon-keeper with empty beer bot
ties,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BOYS DAY AT EXPOSITION.

NORFOLK. Va, July 5.-"American
Boy day was a unique attraction at the
jamestown Exposition today. Exercises
at the auditorium consisted of orations,
declarations and music by boy talent
gathered from all parts Of the country by
William c.. Sprague, editor of American
Boy of Detroit. Mich, who was in
charge of the days celebration.
The program was made up entirely Of
BOYS. with the exception of an opening
address by President Tucker, of the ex-
position,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
wEArHER

NEW YORK, July 5.-Local: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; light to fresh
south to southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Forecast: New
Jersey, partly cloudy tonight; Saturday
probably showers. light to fresh winds,
mostly south
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

IDEAL COUNTRY HoME-The "oneonta. !" on
Shark River. near Asbury Park. Scenery un-
surpassed, Beating, bathing and nshinz.
Steam yacht from BeiInar stops on signal
Terms $50 to S2 weekly. Apply 70 SYDNEY
N. HALL. Asbury Park, y. j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
~ATLANTIC q n. ..

ROANOKE HOTEL AND ANNEX
South New York Avenue. Atlantic City, N. j.
Enlarged and entirely renovated. Good Ger
man table. 50 per day; special weekly rates.
Buffet attached. N. A. DIELING, Prop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

One Year Ago Today.
Highest Lowest. Average
Temperature. ....... 4deg. 6S deg. 642 deg
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
uAnDMAMN;'ssts.%.us's...;sss;si'' S Nc.
MHE Vs 1sIs egg! T3ss sssS;
9sssfS@US4Ss<<6
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
a KITTATINNY

THE KlTTATINNY
Delaware Water Gap, Pa
Largest. most modern, finest located hotel.
in private park of 200 acres, with every out
door amusement. Hotel has private baths,
steam heat, open wood fires, elevators, run
ming water in rooms, caShestra, livery and
garage. etc. Telegraph and telephone offices.
Superior table supplied FRO OWN
FARM. illustrated booklet with auto route
from New York upon application. Special June
and July rates. G. A CoPH(
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
OCEAN GRovE. N. }.
U I sv. P1sgan
Accomo. so. $50 It. to ocean. A. NJ. AIRING.
AsBURY PARK. N. J

HOTEL PARK VIEW N9 aInS SUsn. :. g s.. x.
Facing park, with ocean east and lake west.
Capacity $50; rooms en- suite with private
baths. NJ. E. BROOMALL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., July 5, 1907.
Temperature......... 56 deg. g deg. 50 deg.
Barometer 30.02 in. 30.02 in. 80 in.
Humidity .......... ........ 80 p. ct. SO pet.
Wind-Direction at noon, southeast; vel
ocity, 3 miles.
Precipitation-None.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

maximum velocity, IL miles.
Total precipitation-None-
Character Of the day-Clear.f
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

Newark. N. j.. Ju
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

JOSHUA BRIERLEY.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. EMBAHMER.
TEL. 21s BRANCH BROOK. 4s BROAD ST.
W. c. 6 r.. 8. BoLLEs.
SIS BROAD ST. PHONE i5s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-13
DAUGHTER DEFENDS JOHN D.
Says Uncle is HOunding Head of OIL
Trust Ont of Mere
Jealousy.

CHICAGO. Aug 12.-Mrs Harold Fowler
A. Mccormick the daughter of John d.
Rockefeller, defended her father against the
oil kings youngest brother. Frank Rookie
feller.
Jealousy" she said, brought about by
my uncle's signal lack OF business ability,
is the cause OF the vituperation he has
heaped upon my father.
MY father holds no malice against him.
II may not be consistent with the usual
picture drawn OF my father, but he holds
malice against no man. My uncle's failure
to profit by the fortune of my father, and
his repeated failures in business have been
wormwood and gall to him. The bitterness
has grown from year to year It has taken
for it's objective point the brother who has
prospered."
Mrs. Mccormick says II is true that her
grandfather is alive.
Between my father and my grandfather
there always existed the respect and love
that should prevail between father and
son. My grandfather watched with the
keenest interest the success OF his SON."
Mrs. Mccormick said that her grand
father's health was responsible TO a large
degree for his being out Of range OF the
public eye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-13
IRRIGATED LAND OPENED UP
Wyoming Land Board Announces
New Ground for Use of
Public.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE Wy
oming Land board has Just announced the
opening, under the Carey act of 10000
acres of the Eden valley lands, in Sweet
water and Fremont counties, north OF Rock
Springs on the Union Pacific railroad
Thirty thousand acres are now available
for public entry. 1t is one of the finest
bodies of irrigable land in the state. The
land is irrigated from the public domain
under the Carey act. Any person Il years
old or over is entitled to a claim of 100
acres, or any legal subdivision thereof, pro-
vided such person has never previously
made use of the Carey act. The land IL a
rich, sandy loam, free from alkali and
stones, and will produce abundant crops of
grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables.
Water for irrigating Is obtained from the
Big and Little Sandy rivers and their trib-
utaries, which head in the great watershed
of the Wind River range of mountains and
drain an area OF thousands of square
miles. The water IL distributed by an ex-
tensive system of canals and ditches
Elasticity to the supply is obtained by
two immense reservoirs which impound
billions of cubic feet OF water. The fee
to the state which accompanies application
for such claim is % cents per acre and
an additional fee Is paid upon making final
proof within three years. The cost OF the
irrigation system is charged against the
land at the rate OF $50 per acre, payable
in ten annual installments. All OF the ir-
rigation works become the property of the
people who own the land, each acre rep
resenting one share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-13
GIRLS MISS SEEING TEDDY
Fifty Held Up by One Rat While
President Takes His
Swim.

NEW YORK, Aug. FIFTY girls spend
ing their vacations at the Young women's
Christian association cottage at Locust
Valley four miles from oyster Bay,
started out to satisfy an uncomfortable
desire TO see the president. He had been
invited to lunch at their cottage but de-
clined the invitation.
They were told that they might catch
a glimpse OF the executive when he took
his dip at Lloyd's Neck and they started
out for a picnic on the Neck. On the way
through Oyster Bay they could not re-
sist the temptation to stop at DR.. Snou-
der's drug store for an ice cream soda.
Fifty of them hovered about the good
looking clerk and the place looked like
the bargain counter of a New York de-
partment store. At that moment Frank
Spicer's pet rat, chased by three of DR..
Halls dogs sought shelter in the store.
The scene that followed need not be de-
scribed.
After the girls had been corralled again
and hysteria banished they drove to the
Neck and arrived just in time to see a
man plunge into the bay. When they got
to the spot he was a hundred yards from
shore.
A second man came up and told them
they would be arrested for watching the
president bathe. They went away satis-
fed and no one in the village had the
heart TO tell them that the president had
taken his swim while the rat was in the
drug store.