davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
"I'M GOING TO
LECTURE YOU"
SAID COURT
Pitney Then Gives Lawyer
Some Pointers Regarding
Technical Terms.

Former Vice-Chancellor Pitney oc-
cupied Vice Chancellor Howelrs cham
bers this morning and sat as special
advisory master in the suit of the
Driver-Harris Company against Will
bur B. Driver The defendant sold out
his interest in the Driver-Harris Com
pany, makers of resistance wire, in
which he held majority interest to
the present complainant company for
the sum of 100000, with the under
standing and agreement that he was
not to engage again in the manufac-
ture of resistance wire.
This the defendant failed to do, and
an injunction suit was begun before
Vice-C Chancellor Pitney, and was be-
fore him when the vice-chancellor re-
signed, and this is why the case is
being tried before the former vice.
chancellor.
As usual the jurist was crisp in his
remarks to counsel on both sides. There
is lot of expert testimony being heard,
and technical terms came out early in
the hearing. The former Vice. -Chancel-.
lor broke in abruptly with:
81 will give you a little lecture, and
what ] am going to say is for counsel
OH DOlu SlueS, anu lUI ali WllieoSCs'
When you come to technical terms, the
witness and the lawyers putting the
questions, should rest when wrong
terms outside of the ordinary words are
hyphenate.
81 sympathize with stenographers,"
added the court. "They can't stop for
the one-hundredth part of a second, so
you see when you use words out of
everyday usage, go slowly and hyphe-
nate
Then the former Vice-Chancelior, who
up to this time spoke in stern way,
smiled and ordered the case to go on.
Lawyer Day, for the complainant, was
asking what Counsellor Chandler W. Rtker
thought were leading questions when N, Mr;
Pitney said 81 find no fault with leading
uuestions: leading questions bring out
facts. But l do object to leading ques-
tions in a case because I think they de-
tract influence from testimony drawn OUT
by lending questions.
Prof. Albert Ganz, of Stevens Institute,
was on the witness stand during the entire
morning session. His testimony was given
in a high voice, such as lecturer would
use, and his discourse was entirely from
an experts view.
When Mr. Driver sold out his business
and got his $4,000 he started up elsewhere
Driver contends that he Is not manufac-
turing the same wire, but another kind,
and CAM as an expert. was called to
prove that the Driver-Harris Company
output Is the same as that being manufac-
tured by the defendant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
MAN AND WIFE ON STREET
AROUSE NEIGHBORH00D.
Came from Elizabeth to Attend Dance,
Missed Train and Fined $40 Each
in Police Court.

Charles Heine. 2s years old, and his
wife, Sophia, 10 years old, of 1l6S East
Grand street, Elizabeth, were fined $40
each by Judge Herr. in the Fourth Pre-
ciuet Police Court today for disorderly
conduct. They were arrested in Camden
street near South Orange avenue at l;4o
this morning by Policemen Dippold, Ham
mer and Fitzsimmons
1t developed that the couple had at
tended a dance, and ON not being able to
catch train decided to go to the home
of Mrs. Heine's mother. They became en-
gagged in an argument that aroused the
residents in the vicinity. The police were
attracted by the woman's cries. In court
today both admitted that they were under
the influence of liquor. The judge stated
that this was no excuse for their arous-
ing the neighborhood, and advised them to
remain in Elizabeth when they felt like
creating disturbance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
cArHoIIc YOUNG MENs PLANS.

With the object of increasing interest II,
the Institute and TO promote socabilifv and
good fellowship among the members fhe
Young Mems Catholic Association mas de-
eided to conduct a series OF refined enter
talnments; me nrst Will be given tomor-
row evening and VIII be whist and
euchre. It Will be held 10 Institute Han n
New street. The committee Is now prepar-
ing a program Of the coming events and
VIII announce the nature Of the enfertais.-
ments and dates within a short time. The
committee consists Of the following: r n
AaEpires r = Barrett, +. n. snyfh. j, II
Mullleau. y F. callaehan, T. 4. csrroii
VI y tlpuSnlin, I. j. Corhlan. d. j. Rxafs,'
~ = Reilly y. T. Cummings and y 3,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

The first annual ball of Newark Com
mandery No s94, Ancient aud Illustrious
order. knights Of Malta. was held last
night in the Kruger Auditorium. Several
hundred people attended and hne dance
program was carried out. A special con-
cert was given by Professor Won del
EIeide's entire orchestra during the arrival
of the guests.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
RoB STEAMER MAIL POUCH.

HONOLULU, Dec. PA registered
pouch OF u. s. Mail sent on the steamer
Kinau on her last voyage to Hilo was
opened and $1,000 stolen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
THIRTY DAYS FOR WISE THEFT.

Clinton F. Raab of SO Orange street. was
arraigned before Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court this morning charged
with stealing a wise from Edward Soleau,
Of q Garfield street, a contractor, doing
some repair work in the New Auditorium
in Orange street. He was sent to jail for
thirty DAYS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. I2 Forecast for
New Jersey: Partly cloudy tonight;
slightly colder Friday fair; diminishing
northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Dec 12-Local forecast
Fair and slightly colder tonight; Friday
fair; brisk 10 fresh westerly winds. be-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
PRIEST BUYS TWO ISLANDS.

HONOLULU. Dec. 12.-Fanning and
Washington Islands, Of the Tanning Islands
group in the South Pacific, were Sold by
anclloo at suva. Fiii. on Saturday fast TO
Fafhar HronsIe, Tor the sum Of $4,000
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
one Year Ago Today

maximum velocity, 10 miles.
Precipitation-Non
Charae.er of the day-cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
wEArHER INDICATIONS.

Highest, I1oWeaI. AYefaRt
Temperature. IS deg. l3 deg. 25 deg.
Character OF the day-Partiy cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-12
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.
Yesterday

Precipitatlon-Trace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Hooking the Wary Trout.

Trout when hungry usually face the current This fact should be remem- bered when approaching a bridge or eddy where the "speckled beauties love to hide" If possible, such spots should be approached upstream, It may take a little more time to go around and come back up but make haste slow ly' is said to be the first axiom of trout fishing. As the stream becomes warmer, the trout seek the cool pools and shaded places. They are to be found where a cold spring bubbles up into the stream or where mountain creek enters. Often number frequent the same haunt. Each additional fish means two more eyes to watch for the fisherman. One trout is all that Is nec- essary to give denger signal by darting away. The rest immediately follow suit To catch more than one, or even that, in such place takes skill in the use of the. line. But who has said that trout fishing Is not an art?-Circle Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Our pvamy Ancestors.

The armor of the knights of the mid dle ages is too small for their modern descendants. Hamilton Smith records that two Engllshmen of average di- menslons found no suit large enough io fit either of them in the great col lection of Sir Samuel Meyrick. The head of the oriental saber will not ad. nit the English hand nor the bracelet of the Kaffir warrior the English arm. The swords found in Roman tumdli have handles inconveniently small, and the great mediaeval two handed sword Is now supposed to have been used only for one or two blows at the first onset and then exchanged for a small CT one. The statements made by Ho- mer, Aristotle and Vltruvius represent six feet as a high standard for full grown men, and the irrefutable evil dence of the ancient doorways, bed steads and tombs proves the average size of the race certainly not to have diminished in modern days.-London Hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
JAP TARs AT JAMESTOWN.
Little Warriors Critically Examine
 Guns and CutIassea at the Fair.

Little Warriors Critically Examine
 Guns and cutIasses at the Fair.
 Five hundred Japanese sailors from the cruisers Tsokuba and Chitose, now part of the Jamestown exposition naval rendezvous, recently invaded the exposition grounds, says Norfolk (va.) special dispatch to the New York World. Everything that the laps came across was closely scrutini5ed. They not only looked at, but handled, felt and smelled things.
 They were more interested in the government exhibits than anything else, and when they reached the army and navy exhibit of guns, swords, cut lasses, etc, there was a wild scramble to get their hands on them regardless of Hands orr signs and the admoni- tlons of guards.
 The guards were swept off their feet as the curious little warriors made a rush for the implements of war They made a critical examination of the curve in sword or the mechanism of the modern rife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
BEES AS LAND PROTECTORS.
Woman's Novel Scheme to Keep
 Greeka From TreapAssinn.


 Keeping party of Greek laborers employed by railroad of of her land by means of bees was the novel idea of n woman living several miles from Jennings, 0, T., says the St. Louis Post. Dispatch. All other means hay, ing failed, her husband being prevent ed from driving the. men off with a shotgun by the authorities she recent ly put her plan into execution.
 Taking number of hives, she placed them at intervals along the fence next to the railroad. When time came for the laborers to quit work they immedi- ately started to climb over the fence. In 50 doing they disturbed the bees, which swarmed out and stung them on all parts of the body, Hardly one. escaped without feeling the sting of one of the bees. The faces of many of the men were swollen to twice their natural size, and 1t was several days before some of them were able to re- turn to work. But they have not tres passed on the land since, although the bees have been removed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
P. J. Kelly 6 Co. S17-s23 GRAND AVENUE,
 s8-3S CHURCH STREET. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
MTNrATuRM ALMANAC.
New London Marine Notes.

New London, June 16.-Arrived. Tug Nottingham with three barges from east.
 Sailed: sohooners Omaha, Mitchell (from New York), for an eastern port: Mary Langdon, Hart, (from Port Read ing), Rockland, Me; Willis and Guy. Pattersall, (from Guttenberg) Woods inS( Martha's Vineyard; Serena 8. Kendall. Whitney, (from weehawken) New Bedford; Abbie Ingalls,; storm Petrel; tug Frederick B. Ives, with four barges bound west.
 General Shipping News.
 Brow Head, June 16.--Steamer Vader- land, New York for Dover and Antwerp, was 140 miles south at 9;55 a. m. Wi1i reach Dover 2:30 D. m. Monday.
 Steamer Minneapolis, New York for London, was 1855 miles southwest at 1;80 ?. m. Will reach London 5:30 a. m. Tuesday
 Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. was 1S0 miles southwest at 3:55 D. m and will reach Plymouth 6:30 a. m. Monday
 Gibraltar June 1s-Passed: Steamer Bulgaria, Nanies for New York; Ligu- ria, New Yt Or Naples and Genoa,
 Lizard, Jun. 16.-Passed: Steamer Main, New York for Bremen.
 Gibraltar, June 16.-Arrived: Steam CT Carpnthia, Naples, etc, for New York.
 Plymouth, June 16.-Arrived: Steam- CT New York, New York (and at South ampton 16th.)
 Liverpool, June 15.-Arrived: Steam CTS Winifredian, Boston; 16th, Umbria, New York.
 Queenstown, June 16-sailed: Steam. CT Luoanla, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
EIeetrlfyIna the RhIna.

The river Rhine is being turned to good use by the electricians who are erecting power stations along its banks, says the San Francisco Chronicle. At Angst -Wyhlen a big power station has been established for which the con- pany erecting 1t will pay to the Swiss canton s1S,124 for the concession, an annual tax of SIT, 7,254, and supply 5,20o horsepower electric energy at cost price to the canton authorities. The conees- slonalres also ohllgate themselves to pay $24, ,125 toward the erection of a new bridge over the Rhine. The prin- ciple of making those who use water pay for the privilege Is well establish ed in Switzerland, where great care Is taken to prevent anything resembling a monopolization of natural benefit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Great MusiCian,s Eccentrieities.

Dolls were the idols, after his be- loved instruments, of Domenico Dra- gonetti, the king of the double bass. He had huge collection of these pup pets dressed in various national cos tunes, and wherever Dragonetti went the dolls were sure to go. That was only one of this eccentric genius pecul- iarlties. He would never play unless his dog were in the orchestra. and no- body would have got note out of him unless he had been permitted to sit in the orchestra next to the stage door. This was precaution to enable him to save his wonderful instrument in case of fire. The instrument itself he brought from the monastery of St. Pietro when on a visit to Yincenzu, and when he died he bequeathed it to St. Marks, Venice. to be- used at, solemn. services. Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

 also in good demand Saturday. The shirt waist departments in the various stores were also another busy center of attraction, and together with the mems furnishing departments kept things humming up to the closing hour. The fine weather also gladdened the hearts of the proprletors of the mems clothing stores. It brought big demand for the lighter weight garments. Straw hats were also freely bought up. The shoe stores also shared in the prosper ity brought about by the sudden change In the weather. Taken all over 1t was the best all around days trade that the merchants have experienced this season, and they are now living in the hope that 1t will continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
WireIsss Atlantic Liners.

Sir Hugh Bell, the new president of the Iron and Steel institute, in Lon don, predicted in his inaugural ad- dress that century hence, with little or no machinery aboard and scarcely any crew, ships would be sped on their voyages by electricity generated at NJ agara Falls and transmitted wirelessly over the Atlantic, says a London ca ble dispatch to the New York Sun. This, he added, sounded like strange forecast, but it was no more incredible than the scientific happenings since 1897. The world moved on in a sue cession of dreams and their fullflment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Married in Rridrenort.

Bridgeport, June 14.--John Herman a New Haven cigar maker, seventy-sev- en years old. and Melvina Richter, thir- ty-four, of New Haven, cameto this city to-day, and took out a marriage license at the town clerks office. after which Assistant Town Clerk Lockwood per formed the marriage ceremony. The bride was married once before and ob- tained divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
DEATHS.


 CRoNAN- this city. June 16, 1907. John Carroll Cronan. Funeral will take place from his late residence, l2 Compton street, Tues day morning at S:30 o'clock Solemn requiem high mass at St, Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery. jl7 1t FIcNNERt- Entered into rest. June 16, Maria D. Fenner. in the S0th year of her age. a Notice of funeral hereafter. j17 it HILLHOLSE-O Friday, June IA, 1907, at New Haven,. Conn, Frances J. Hillhouse, widow of William Hill- house, M. D., and daughter of the late Hon. Samuel R. Betts, in the s5th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at the res- idence of her son. James Hi1lhouse, Sachems Wood, New Haven, Conn, on Monday. afternoon, June IT, at 3:S0 D. nls It is requested that no flowers be sent
 East Haven, (Foxon), June l5, Martha E., widow of the late Ruel s. Thompson, aged seventy five years.
 Her funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Eugene s. Thompson, on Tuesday, June IS, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend Portland, Maine, pa- pers please copy, j171t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

HELP WANTED-MAEE. MAKE $S daily selling zambo diaunor,fis
 sample ring free. Humei, s3657 Indi-
 ana Avenue, Chicago jfTifs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
gaamts.
WANTED

One cent q word fer each insertion. nve cents a word for fuIl week, aevea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
VYANrRn

C1GAR salesman in this territory. Hx- perlence unnecessary. Salary and expenses or commission. Write at, one 0e Tor full particulars. Peerlesa Cigar O., Toledo. Ohio i17 1fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

AUGUST E in family of two, an ex- perlenced waitress. Apply fmornfngs at lS7 Church street 117 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
WANrnn

,CsOMPHTENT woman, good cook and laundress Call at 4S6 Prospect. street
 j15tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
WANrEn

WANTED d1hLS on sewing machines. Alsoasfr1s
 lo1 power presses. Apply Sfronsa.
 Auler G Co, 60 Court St. i11 st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
zszr-
 GranuIated EyeI1ds Curcd by

teTHE HOUSEHOLD BURGEON,v
 Druggists refund money If DIR, POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-19
Poisson RIDGE.

SpeaI IL ne Macs.
Lizzie Smith, Grover Parker. Alice
Parker, Albert Condra, Ada Thomas,
Ethel Nelson, Kate Thomas Jack
Smith, Johnny and Fronzy Jolly call
ed on Mr.. Hamic and wife Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Hamic and sister, Kate
made flying trip down the mountain
Sunday.
Miss Mintie Myers and Bird Bailey
made flying trip to the drum Mon
day.
W. NJ. Hamic gave the young folks
party Saturday night A large
crowd attended and all enjoyed
themselves.
II. w. Jolly spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs Ellen Nelson.
Bill Smith and Elvira Cross were
married Monday at Dunlap.
Will Hamic and wife viii go TO
Dunlap Saturday, where they will
make their future home.
Ye writer would like to hear from
Tracy City.
Meeting will start up Wednesday
night. Bro Hatfield will preach.
Would like to hear from Hill City.
Come on, Alabama writer's. would
like to hear from there. Jay Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-19
Etna Mt.

.SpeoiaI 10 tie Ne7os.
Mrs. Mary Jolly made a trip to Etna
Saturday and returned Sunday.
A large crowd was at Sunday school
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Foster, of Dunlap, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
burn Sexton, this week.
Mr.. Wears and Will Davis called at
Mr.. Brumley's Sunday to hear the
monograph.
Jake Houts, of Republic, Ala, came
in Saturday, accompanied by his two
brothers, George and Edward.
James Royle, of Republic, Ala, re-
turned Saturday.
Jennie jolly spent Sunday with
Beulah Baker.
Miss Alyce Parker called at the post
Office Monday.
Mrs. Cora Brumley visited her
mother, Mrs Ransome, Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. Hamic made a flying trip to
Chattanooga Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Doyle went to White
side Saturday.
John Thacker went to the river Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Baker spent Sunday ev-
ening at Mrs. Bromley's.
Miss Katie Thomas says she likes her
new brother-in law fine.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Smith went to
Dunlap Saturday.
Mrs Nose Robson is still on the
sick list
Mrs Gerald Sexton spent Saturday
night with Sallie Wood,
George Pyburn, of Virginia, has
moved his family to Roope
The postmaster at Roope and little
son, Dewey, went to Chattanooga
Monday.
Rel Houts was on the mountain
Monday.
Mrs. Odessa Newsom called at the
store Friday.
Come on, We writers Of Whitwell,
and don't sleep so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Peabody left fol
Bridgeport Friday.
John Thacker says he would like tC
hang his hat on Rev. Jolly's gatepost
Miss Faytie Myers says she enjoys
going to school.
A certain a boy said he would go tx
Sunday school but his hair is too long
and he hasn't any hairpins to fix j
with. Shag.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-19
ROOpe.

Sbeodi 10 ne Ne70s.
Bro. Hatfield will begin meeting
Wednesday night. Everybody come
and let's have good meeting. / think
II the people would stop dancing and
playing we all would get along better.
Love your enemies and serve the Lord.
Mrs. Wood and mother called to see
Mrs. Baker Sunday.
fe writer was out walking Monday
and met Miss Alice Parker, secretary
OF our Sunday school, carrying her
book and feeling proud Just because
she was one of our Etna girls.
Mrs. McNabb said she would like TO
see her mother who lives in Dunlap,
Mrs. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Brumley and
daughter, Mrs Baker, went to the
new mines Sunday evening.
Tom Sexton and H. Barton visited
Mr.. Pennington.
Small GRAIN of Dunlap, what
was the matter you did not write last
week. Did You not pick slate enough
to pay postageY We were all glad to
know that 'Small Grain had a feel
ing in his heart. We thought he was
overpowered with brain. Memo has
touched his heart instead of all that
brain that lies behind his ears. He
seemed to think brain is all man
needs, but what use is a mans brain
If he has no heart and no brotherly
love for his friends, and tries to down
his neighbors because they have no ed :
ucatlon, and calls them "greenhorns I"
The. people don't think anymore of him
by it, so just study the ten command
ments and see what they say about
neighborS.
So, Violet, of Dunlap, thinks that
the people of Etna, would believe they
were i'll Chattanooga if they were to go
to Dunlap. suppose she is measuring
our corn by her own measure. | guess
from her talk that she feels Just as
| grand in Dunlap as | would in Wash
ington, ID. G. | wonder what we will
hear from the great city of Dunlap
next. Peoples brains grow by leaps
and bounds, cotton pickers develop in
to college, bred men and now we are
| confronted with the astonishing state.
ment that we would think ourselves in
Chattanooga if we were to visit lit.
tie coal camp.
Hello, Representative, 4" of Third
District, has your friend gotten ovei
his laugh yet. | was real glad "Smal
Grain, S ''effusion was appreciated i.
it only furnishes amusement for a poo
old toothless body. ''Small Grain
may have wound up 'Nemo's" littl,
ball of yarn, but if he did Memo
don't seem to know anything abou
the winding for he is still rolling
around. Memo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-19
ROOPE.

Spee1aifO the Ne70S
Well, Small Grain, our mines
are still on boom, and we hear that
Dunlap is almost crowded to death
with people, and we also hear that
some of our people are coming back
here.
Violet, of Dunlap, says us people
here would think we were in Chatta-
nooga if we were there. l guess there
is lots of difference in that place and
Chattanooga, and guess we had rath-
er go to Chattanooga any way, and |
think lots of your folks up there like
to visit Chattanooga, from what l see
in our paper.
Mrs. Nettie Grantham Joined her
husband in Sayre, Ala. Saturday
Hope she had nice trip We would
like to see her come back
Mrs. Mamie Ford and Miss Lora
Ford spent Wednesday with Mrs. NAL
lard.
John Mallard went to Murfreesboro
today and will return Friday.
Mrs. P. F. Lane is spending the day
with her daughter.
Mrs Hughes says she would like to
READ piece from STANLEY. Mrs.
Hughes is preparing for trip to
Chattanooga Saturday.
Little Jim Hughes has been sick, but
is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Romines called
on Mr. and Mrs Mallard Sunday.
Come on, 'Bill Dooley." and write
love piece to our News
Come on, all you Dunlap writers.
We like to read your pieces and also
you Sayre, Ala, people.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hamick will &C
to housekeeping the first of the month
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are preparing
to move to Cole City, Ga.
Misses Ada Thomas and Libbie LAM
are washing today. They have to go ;
long way to wash. Blue Eyes.