davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
|: 'A!|IY|I||.CRU ] |!
SILVER BOWL !.
; Ht1tutistings Court H f d =, Deputy
d: y N 'l1t Had Been There Four
teen Years.
Judge y WITT adds =! }! TRI i
Other 3, ;. l[e;mt'ber q ofs,New Firm Re-.
i !, 81 nembe:red ii,
Bank
q! 'l'I! Witt IA ids u1E.

is q. III .awton Cr,+chfaIa ",
fourte an 81 Years Echinf ar, ~ $Ssne pass
tho Hustinasi co,irts.s retiraG clerk 81
ofIice JofsC!iarir wi lar fSs,ris \, !.
day.gandS hja Slenartiire ~ s sathy esseE-
anened 1or" y; &, AZ
sionsf Il ice wn !, -!
retirement, 4 and Commonweaith,ss8A Ne
soIney# Minitree Folkes made q brief
speeich. n VIII en- heS rel q.
GS1rut On ld,s long and faithful term
andsome silver bowl was prescnted
AZ. Crutchfield BY officers of tn . court.
engraved on the silver w as tn Is: q.
an Of tn 81 IIustings Court OF the ,CltyEof
hsHichmond,a October a., = 20 .'s
siin accepting thee gift Mr.. Crutch-G
He i'I snld 5y As y.
f trnt LIS q great comfort TO know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
r., r.71,7KIInE, n at Urbnnna.

553 me re y.#Dr.. Ryland ~ Kni ght3sle1t
+fe citys to- day for Urbanna. a.,
where he will assist the Rev. Pau:
Essex in revival Sc rvires. DR. knight
will return to Richmond the last q q
next I'VE elk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Council to Investigate Case Of City Official
Who Is Very Ill, 555

1t : - = n
william H. II WI lliarns. & clerk OF special
assessments, elected to office BY the Finance
Committee OF City Council, has been unable
Sto9'attend to his work u for y nearly twelve
this. The duties OF his lice have been
carried on without Interruption by assist
ants
Thou gh il It was known all along that he
was he reason was explained, and
mo- action was taken Vest erday.S however,
the matter was brought OF. ally to the at.
teEt!on 5of N ayor Mccarthy by a member
iofShthe Council 81 and q resolution will be
is Investigate conditions with a viewfot Z as.
pertaining what Is legally proper in the
pro misses al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
II. Two = Charges Against Abram.i

rest ed vest rday ait ernoon on the char Sc OF
throwing d a lighted lamp at his \: spo Use
Catherine Howell 5 Afterward It was Z earn.
him for the alleges assault, with intent to
disable main and kill ono e. ~ sh erman,
also colored. The trio will be In the Police
Court this 8Inornin &. yt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
\ Reward To- fReuo ), An. BODY,

Y The two msn Napoleon Barfoot and O. L
Rich ardson from the rocks in the river last
6aturd ays morning, were g!ven . check for
rs yesterday afternoon By Chief Werner a
. reward for their ssrvices. This money
came from fund 1t the command Of the
Chief for auch purposes, s 3Sa3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Paul Brown, ,..,,I, Acquitted.

* Only two cases were tried In the Husting.
court vest erd ay. FL Paul Brown char ged with
grand larceny. was acquitted as thereAAw
no eyidenc TO connect him with the crime
In question. s!f Il =, En-, W
Ellis Albert got seventy I'VE days Jah
for petit larceny. y aGSSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
fRetIuur,u Is RosI,a,i.oke5

SeSMrSLss r. lyon and MI and Master Percy
Logon Of Roanoks and Ara,S ", s y: igon,
aays !s.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
EXHIBIT {. I. | HERE
DR.. William Walter Smith Has
Interesting Display at All
4 Saints Parish House.

AS chairman OF Joint committee
representing the Sunday School Fed
Grafton, the American Church Sunday
School Institute, the joint Diocesan Les
son Committee and the Virginia Sun
Bday-School Commission, Rev. Or. Will
liam Walter Smith, secretary Of the
New York Sunday School Commission
and general secre tary of the Episcopal
q Sunday-school Federation. arrived in
q Richmond yesterday morning, bringing
with him the largest sunday-school
IS exhibit in the world.
The exhibition will pc held in All
i Saints parish house. There will be
1900 articles. representing the Sun
y iday-school work OF the various de-
nominations, made from materials from
Great Britain, Canada and all parts OF
IL America One hundred and sixty thret
Il publ ishers are represented by bookf
tand pamphlets written in several Ian.
n iHuag eE, s.Szs,l ,ss iIysszsi ~ }Ssf4Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Has Exhibited Elsewhere.

I'M Or. Smith had the exhibit though
on a smaller scale, at the General Con-
ference in Boston in 1904, at two con-
5ventions OF the Relic ious Educational
Asso citation, and at three summer
5tpchools Of the seabury Society (heid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
ABSENT NEARLY "A YEAR

mass &ofj routine matters was consid-
! and disposed of In the regular way. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
COLLEGE { | |: TEAMH0 l. |!
FOR UNIVERSITY
First T otball5 Game offS Season for 'or
u ocal Eleven With Strong

IS Team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
NJ GERALD HIGGINS, ACTOR.

appeal was not ed by. the resp ondcnt.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.

Flfth-fourth Session Of tho Virginia Me-
chanicS Institute. 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
IRVINGT0M AND HILTON.

The membesr of the Second Ward I'm
provement Association Of Irvington, will
tonight record their views on the park
site.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Irving
ton M. E. Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon.
The condition OF Hiram Stewart, the Hill
ton lad who was injured by the bursting
of q shotgun Monday. Is improved, and 1t
is believed that no complications will now
set in.
An illustrated lecture on Niagara will
be given by the Rev. William IT. Hainer,
pastor of the First Christian Church of
Irvington in the lecture room Monday
night. "Allce In Wonderland" will be
given for the children in the afternoon.
William Yaelkle. no home, a 16-year-old
boy. was arrested by Policeman Farmhouse
in Chester avenue. Irvington, last night, on
suspicion. 1t is believed that the lad
knows something about numerous petty
thefts that have been perpetrated in the
Normandy Park section of late. A hearing
is being given him this afternoon.
ST. Martha's Guild of Trinity Church,
Irvington, will meet in the Park Hall to-
night.
The T. D. o. Society of the church will
give an evening of tableux in the hall to-
morrow night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
ON COLBY
SPEECH AT ELIZABETH AN
ATTACK ON SENATOR.
ellis independence and Efforts circum-
scribed by Bounds of Republic
can Party" Says Reformer.

ELIZABETH. Nov. BIN q bittor ar
raignment of ''boss rule and Corporation
control In New Jersey, Alden Freeman, in
an address delivered in the Parish House 10
the Mems Club CT Trinity CAu1ea last
night, criticised severely the abandonment
of the Colby movement by its leader. "
Senator Everett Colby was denominated a
reformer whose Independence and efforts
were strictly circumscribed by the boun-
daries of the Republican party" and both
Democracy and Repub.icanism came In for
caustic remarks from the East Orange
Diogenes, while men high In the councils
of both parties were referred to as "friepds
and apologists Of the trusts"
Mr.. Freeman's address was taken from
texts supplied by his circular, THE Trail
of the Serpent" issued In 1905. He said in
part:
1T takes years for great reforms to work
themselves out. The Colby movement it.
self grasped only a part Of the idea pre-
scented by Henry Hall. 1t was nearly three
years after this initial speech of Mr.. Halls
before Everett Colby threw down the
gauntlet to the Public Service Cooperation
in the same hall. In his address on The
Grasp of the Corporations, Mr.. Colby
made It clear then, as now, that his indie
pendtnce and his efforts were strictly cir
cumscrihed by the boundaries Of the Re-
publican party.
VII Hull dtotA 10 ~ PAN ~ Ill ~
our activities. He clearly saw that mo
mar can serve two masters and that the
political reforrner will inevitably come to
the parting of the ways, where he must
finally decide which he will serve, the
people or the party" The spirit of par
tisanship which seems to be the final con-
trolling factor with MIR. Colby and his
followers Is the most powerful weapon,
aside from campaign contributions, which
the corporations are able 10 WELD.
Docs not the swallowing up OF the Colby
movement by the Regulars confirm the
warnings of washington and Lee? Is not
the corporation control of the Republican
party stronger than ever? Was not the
usual game of the bosses played In the
choosing of a Governor and will not the
new Governor. as usual, name the various
bosses las the agents of the corporations
are called TO the various fat offices with
iIe ole stronghold of tho anti-corpora-
tior forces in the State. the City Hall Of
Jersey City under the administration of
Mayor Pagan, had been los. to the people
while Everett Colby swung around the
circle IN the train of a candidate for Gov
ernor who choose on his campaign COM
mittee from Hudson County Fagan's Bit
terest foe. the notorious Dickinson. / feel
1t my duty and my right to say on account
of my efforts in behalf Of the Colby
movement that the Moses who will lead
our people from the bondage of modern
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
POLICE DOG WAS ALERT.

Foxy" TIE police dog, owned by Police
mar Patrick Skeffington, of South Orange,
was ON the job last night when he dis
covered a door and window of the home
of L. B. Squier, 22s Raymond avenue,
South Orange, open.
The dog in making his rounds found
the rear coor of the house open and a
barrel standing up against the kitchen
window. The dog barked, calling the at
tention of the policeman.
Skefington went to the scene and found
the door and window had been forced
open and that somebody had entered. He
Investigated but could FIND no trace of
burglars. Many things were packed up.
butt whe her or not the family had done
this is not known. No one was in the
house q, the time, the family being absent.
Foxy received a good patting for his
efforts in doing police duty by Rowland
d. Perrine, chairman of the South Orange
police committee, today.
The Sqasers are expected home today.
and an Investigation will be made by the
police.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
FIRE DEPT. AT LAST
IRVINGTON WILL HAVE PAID
MEN.
Long Delayed Ordinance Creating a
Regular Department Passed Last
Night by Council.

After two years of pros and cons over
fire matters, the Irvington Town Council
last night. passed an ordinance establish
ing a semi-paid fire department.
The law will go into effect January
l, and, in the meantime, provisions will
be made to meet its regulations.
Briefly. the ordinance calls for a de-
partment composed of a chief, a driver
and an assistant driver, all paid men, who
the Town Hall. Besides these men there
will be forty-lve call men, receiving a
small retaining salary. to be liked as are
the others, by the Councilmen. These
forty-flve men will be selected from the
various districts, and they will answer the
alarms corresponding to their districts.
The ordinance goes into minute details,
describing the duties of the various MEM
bers from the chief down. Neither he nor
his paid assistants will be permitted to
leave the town without first obtaining the
permission of a member of the committee
or the Mayor, nor are the paid men to
absent themselves at the same time from
the building without first seeing the chief.
The chief. besides being a fireman, must
have the qualifications of an electrician.
for upon him will devolve the response
bility of caring for the fire alarm system.
To become q fireman a man must be over
81 and under IS years of age. and the
Town Council will nave complete charge
of the appointments and the affairs of the
department the chler acting as Its agent.
The ordinance is broad in that II gives
the Town Council the power to develop
1t to meet future requirements.
1t is the purpose of the councilmen to
purchase a new combination apparatus for
the town centre, where the paid men will
be. and II will be necessary to remodel the
present headquarters in the Town Hall
to accommodate the two horses and the
men. For the present. the three outside
headquarters will remain as they are, and
the callmen will be in charge OF the APP
paratus In their distrlet 1t is the inten-
ton Of the councilmen to take the small
reel from the "Hlll'' company. placing 1t
In the factory district, while the reel now
in the Town Hall will be sent to the Hill
building.
The changes. while Of a radical nature,
afford. the Counciluen saw. but a founda-
tion for what in time will become, they
hope, an efficient
The fire ordinance has had a eheekered
history. Introduced by its father, Warren
r Frey, Just after the EVENING STAR,
then tbs Advertiser. had made known some
of the conditions existing. the ordnance
passed through mill after mill till its
drafter became discouraged and practically
" ithdrew It. For n time there was silenct
on the measure. 1t came up two or three
times only to be subjected 70 delays until
last night. when 1t was passed practically
as it was originally drawn up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Miss Alma Rothschild, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Rothschild, of 1901
Broad street, was married to Frank Rosen-
thai, of New York, in the Hotel Majestic,
New York, last night. The Rev. Solomon
Foster, of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, this
city, performed the ceremony.
AS a stringed orchestra played the we'd
ding march the bridal party entered, the
bride coming in with her father, who
gave her away. The brides gown was OF
white satin, lavishly trimmed with point
de Venice and point applique lace. She
wore a tulle veil, caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her only ornament was a m pen
dant, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Louise Rothschild, a sister of the
bride. was the maid of honor. She wore
white chiffon cloth and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Plaut,
Miss Mabel Rothschild, a cousin Of the
bride, both of this city; Miss Helen Bear,
of ST. Paul, MINI, and Miss Beatrice Fox,
of Hartford, Conn. Their gowns were of
white chiffon cloth, lace trimmed, and
their bouquets were of pink roses.
The best man was Solomon Rosenthal.
n brother of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were Herman Floersheimer, Sidney
Rosenthal, Jerome ]. Rothschild. a cousin
of the bride; Martin Frank and Albert
Friedman.
A reception and dinner followed the
Mrs. Rothschild. the mother OF
the bride, wore a gown of white hlet lace
and a corsage bouquet OF violets. Mrs
Rosenthal, the backgrounds mother, VINO
came from San Francisco to be present at
the wedding, wore a black lace robe.
There were guests from Boston, Phlia-
delphia, New Haven, Trenton, New YORK
and this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Rosenthal left for a wed
ding trip. They will reside in New York
city.
The bride presented her maid of honor
with a gold chain and pendant, and her
bridesmaids with turquoise and pearl bar
veil pins. Mr.. Rosenthai gave his at
PENDANTS gold scarf pins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
DISAGREE ON LIQUOR CASE.
Finkelstein, Accused of Sunday Selling,
Allowed to Go Home.

Unable to agree after two hours delib-
GRAFTON, the jury which heard the charge
of Sunday liquor selling against Louis
Finkelsteln, before Judge Ten Eyck, in
the Court of Quarter Sessions late yester-
day afternoon, was discharged and Fin
kelstein was allowed to go home.
Finkelsteln's place of business is at
High street and Seventh avenue. The
alleged evidence against 1t was secured
by the police October 2S, 1906. Negroes
the saloon and told about the
whiskey, which they said they drank
Former Sheriff William C. Nicoll de-
Tended Finkelstein.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
CLAIMS MAYORALTY
PATERSON SOCIALIST RAN
FOR UNEXPIRED TERM.
Contends That Office Made Vacant by
Death Is Elective and Can't Be
Filled by Appointment.

PATTERSON. Nov. 1s.-Novel effort to
make a Socialist Mayor of Paterson has
resulted from last weeks election here.
There is no dispute that DR.. Andrew r.
Mcbride was legally elected Mayor to take
Office January 1. He defeated Alvin Smith,
his Republican opponent, fairly and
sduarely at the polls, and with a good
working majority.
The difficulty is over the term from now
to January l. Since the death of Mayor
johnson the president of the finance board,
William Berdan, has been Acting Mayor.
He took charge of the city by virtue Of
his being at the head Of the body having
control of the city moneys.
Before the recent election the Socialists
decided Berdan's action was Illegal and
that all elective officers should be elected
by the votes of citizens. They named
Matthew Mcguire as their candidate for
Mayor to fill the %unexpired term of Mayor
johnson. When the voting machines were
placed in the polling booths Maguire's
name was placed under the Socialist ticket
as a candidate for Mayor, the inscription
reading:
MAT Mcguire, For Mayor. To FIJI
Unexpired Term
The County Board Of Canvassers has
filed with the County Clerk a statement
which shows that Mcguire received GER
tain votes in the second district of the
Eleventh Ward, and the friends Of Ma
guire claim his election. They say Mcguire
is not alone Acting Mayor but Is in reality
the elected chief executive of this city un-
til DR.. Mcbride steps into office on Janu-
airy 1.
The friends of Mcguire even go further
and say that he has the power to remove
all the commissioners on the various boards
and name his own men. The situation is
one without a parallel in this county. The
number Of Maguire's votes Is rather small,
but he is the only candidate reported as
having been voted for to fill the ~unexpired
term.
The case was put before City Counsel
Mercy Yesterday. and he said that as
Mcguire had failed to comply with the
election law. through not advertising and
proclaiming his candidacy. he had for
feited all rights to the mayoralfy. Mcguire
says that the decision OF the City Counsel
is only an opinion. and that he Will go 70
the courts 70 establish that he Is Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
PIANO THE DOOR PRIZE.
Department Store Employees Have 1000
at Dance for Associations Fund.

Members of the L. Bamberger & Co. 9
Mutual Ala Association. with their friends,
at Krueger's Auditorium last night and
participated n its third annual Whist,
euchre and dance. The most attractive
feature of the affair was the door prize.
which was a $500 piano, the winner Of
which viii be announced later. Over 1000
people attended.
Miss Eva Exstein, Miss Elizabeth Gless,
Miss Gibian,N Miss Terwilliger and Miss
Freiburg were In charge.
The first three prizes for whist were a
sideboard. a davenport. and a dinner set,
and for euchre, a gentleman's writing desk,
a china closet and a dinner set. The
proceeds of the affair go to the medical
aid fund, from which all medical aid and
medicine for employees are paid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
.askmesters, the corporations, must be
of sterner stuff than q Colby or a

taskmesters, the corporations, must be
made of sterner stuff than a Colby or a
Jerome.
Il can see no hope save in a third
party. a party which shall unite the in
dependent men of all parties on the para
mount issue of the overthrow Of the po-
lltleal control of the corporations. Mark
Hanna, before his death. expressed the
opinion that the coming third party would
be the Socialist party. I share this belief.
''The Socialist party absolutely refuses 10
affiliate with any other party. Its cardinal
principle Is the overthrow of capitalistic
control. It seeks to drive the money
changers out of the State House, out of the
City Hall. out of the Court House; in fact.
to cleanse the civic temple of the faint of
greed. It's motto is Justice. not Charity
It's platform ia the Sermon on the Mount.
1t seeks through present sacrifices the
future good of the race
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

Much dissatisfaction exists among The
Ruthenian actors who tour the country I'M
der the auspices Of the Ruthenian Ma
tional Societies, says the Lemberg CORE
spondence of Pail Mall Gazette. They
complain that they are miserably paid
and are circulating leaflets appealing for
are about so crowns 4 month 7ea). and
for this they are required to perform the
most varied services. One of the best
actors, a wOman was a comedian. an
opera singer, a chorus girl and dress-
maker to the company, all for 50 crowns
Ca 1850 q month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Portraits Free

You can have splendid indestrue-
tible medallion portraits reproduced
from ordinary photographs without
cost other than the inexpensive
frames, simply by purchasing $40
worth of goods in any part of the
store.
Fine for Christmas gifts.
Particulars at Table -.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

left on an extended wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside at Lebanon.
The bride received many useful and ornn-
mental gifts. Guests were present from
Clinton. High Bridge, Califon. Newark,
Elizabeth, Plainield. Somerville, Bound
Brook. White House Lebanon, Fleming
ton and Trenton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
vEREIN MEMBERS DISGUISED.

Merrymaking and social intercourse were
the features of the gathering of members
of the Ungarisch Israelltische Frauen K,
u. Verein, when the members assembled
at Columbia Hall, in Court street, to hold
their annual masquerade and civil ball
last night. Those in charge were
II. Berman, floor manager; B. David
son, assistant. j. Ungerleider, chair
man. assisted by Ed. Prokocimer. j..
Weisberger and P. Brody, made up the
reception committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
The Book that Tells

A book that tells briefly and con-
cisely all that most peofle want to
know about astrology, physiognomy
and palmistry, enabling you to read
character perfectly, is being ex-
planned by the author in our Book
Store.
She will read your hand. If you
wish, just for fun.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
DELEGATES TO MOTHERS CONGRESS.

TRENTON. Nov. 13.-Goyernor Stokes
has appointed to represent New Jersey in
The Congress of Mothers, to be held In
Washington, d. c., from March 10 to II,
next, Mrs. Grover Cleveland. of Princeton;
Mrs. Douglass Robinson. of Orange; Mrs.
Harry Dawson, of Newark; Mrs. Caroline
B. Alexander. of Bernardsville; DR.. Mary
]. Dunlap, Of Vineland; Mrs. William P.
Brown, of East Orange, and Mrs. Elizabeth
V. H. Mansell. of Trenton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Queen Lily"
WorId,s Smallest tiorsa

This equine queen is 5 years old.
yet is only rs inches high-a mar
vel, truly.
Probably $4,000 people have been
here to see Queen Lily" already.
Bring the children.
ON free exhibition, 10 ia $50, In
the Toy Store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
That Club Plan

Thousands are eagerly taking adj
vantage of the Opportunity our
Club pIun offers for the easy buying
of Furniture, Carpets and Draperies.
You can pick from our great
stocks, pay only the usual low
prices and arrange the payments to
please your purse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
wooDMEN TO SPEAK OUT.

A business meeting of the general COM
mittee of the Modern Woodmen is called
tonight in the Continental Hotel. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be lively develop
ments concerning the management of GER
tain duties by one or two members. The
meeting will convene at $3.50.