davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SCHAEFER HAD
PREMONITION
OF DEATH
Before Sailing Commissions
er Said to Friend, Il Don't
Think I'll Ever Return.

The steamer Deutschland, with the
William II. A. Sehaefer on board.
reached its dock at Hoboken his morn
ing. where a large number of New
arkers were waiting to tender their
sympathy to the commissioner :
widow. Among the number was Albert
Hahn. manager of the Trefz Brewing
Company, with which Mr.. Schaefer
had been connected for more than
thirty years.
Mr.. Schaefer had a premonition be-
fore he sailed to Europe that he might
never return alive. A day or two be-
fore he sailed he called on Jacob Metz,
of 209 Halsey street. who had been a
boyhood friend, and with whom he
continued acquaintance in this
try, and at the time of the visit Mr..
Schaefer indicated doubt as to his safe
return.
When he was saying goodby to Mr..
Metz, just before they separated, Mr.
Schaefer became very mach affected
Mr.. Metz asked him what allied him
"Oh. l don't think l will ever see you
again. was the reply, one which time
has proved true.
The ships record showed that Mr.
Schaefer had died last Saturday, and
the cause of death was attributed to
Bright's disease.
After the necessary papers a been
made out the body was brought to this
city by George Brueckner e. Son and
taken to Mr.. Schaefer's late residence
a Z 1914 Nauton street
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral as yet, but it will probably
be held Sunday afternoon, with the
services al the house. The interment
will be il Fairmount Cemetery. Albert
Hahn will take charge of the arrange
ments, Mrs. Schaefer being nearly pros
trated.
President John B. Oelkers. of h fire
board, said today that all Of the men,
bers of the board except Commissioner
Gnichtel, who is i'll, would attend the
funeral in a body, and at h next
meeting of the board suitable resolu-
tions would be adopted to the memory
of Mr.. Schaefer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
NAVAL RESERVES
TO CRUISE TO JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION.
Jersey Sailors Will Leave Hoboken on
the Old sloop of Wal Portsmouth
Tomorrow Afternoon.

HOBOKEN, July bah is ready for the
annual two weeks cruise of the New Jer-
sey Naval Reserves to Hampton Roads and
Jamestown, Va, where the members of
the organization will be given a chance to
take in the sights at the exposition. The
old sloop of war Portsmouth is lying at
her mornings off the Fifteenth street dock.
awaiting the signal that will start her
tomorrow on the cruise which it is ex-
pected Will be enjoyed by about 200 jolly
tars. Everything to be used on the trip
has been stored on board the vessel. and
from now mil the day of the start the
time will be spent In talking about the
good time the reserves expect they will
have.
When the Portsmouth leaves her Moor
ines tomorrow afternoon at s O'Clock it
will in all probability be the last time
that she will carry the reserves on a cruise
of this kind. The vessel has been the home
of the reserves for a good many years and
they would be sorry TO lose her. From all
Indications, this Is what will occur. us
report has it that the ship will in a few
months time be no longer headquarters
of the New Jersey Naval Reserves, and
win be taken away to be su~pplanted by an
up-to-date gunboat, which the government
ends TO turn over TO the reserves.
The Portsmouth will be towed out by
two tugs to midstream, where she will
anchor during the night. On Sunday morn
Ing, bright and early, If the winds per-
NIT. her sails will be set and she will
start on the trip to jamestown. It is
thought that the destination viii be
reached not later than Tuesday afternoon.
The tars will spend about n week at the
exposition and after taking in all the
n ., fear,ao ante Tint ara 10 hn Found 4hn~a
the return trip will be made. Captain Ed
ward Mcclure Peters will be in command.
The cruises of the naval reserves a
taken them to the following places:
Lewes. Del. New London, Conn. Fishers
Island. N. Y; New Bedford. Mass; Vine
yard Haven. Mass; Nantucket, Mass. as
well as numerous harbors in Long Island
Sourd. All the cruises In the past have
been of much benefit to the members. and
haveibeen without any mishap of any kind.
and 1t is expected that there will be no ex-
ception this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SAYS ORCHARD WILL
SURELY BE HANGED.
Former Attorney-General of idaho Says
Murderer Of ~Steunenberg Has Not
Beer Promised Immunity.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-"There is Just
one thing absolutely certain about the
Haywood case said John A. Bagley, At
torney-General of Idaho in 1902 1904. who is
in this city, "and that is. no matter what
may happen to Haywood and his associates
in the Miners Association, Harry Orchard.
the self-confessed assassin Of Governor
Steunenberg, will be hanged.
"Orehard has not been promised immu-
nifty i'm Idaho, and even If he were ex-
tended executive clemency, he has con-
fessed 10 thirteen murders outside the
State Of which he could be convicted and
from punishment for which Idaho could
not absolve him.
How the Haywood trial will end no one
knows. All the people want--and IN this
case they are q units that exact justice
oe DONE 1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

think he did this Utmost from the time
he became chief justice.
in the absence of statute laws authoriz-
ing grand juries to make presentments,''
MIR. Riker was asked. would the charge
of a chief Justice ~legnlize n grand jury's
action in making such a presentment?"
at would not replied Mr.. Rik with
out hesitation.
Mr.. Riker expressed the conviction that
the plan of having the grand Jurors in
vestigate county affairs was of extreme
usefulness In the cause of good govern
ment and honest administrator of public
affairs. He said the practise of making
presentments was perhaps more common
in Essex County than elsewhere and he
maintained that it is because of this prac-
tise that the county is practically free from
scandals.
IF You could interview Judge Van
Syckle, Cortlandt Parker, Charles Borch-
erllng or other of our older lawyers" con-
cluded Mr.. Riker. Il am sure you will find
that the practise of having presentments
from grand iuries IL Of very ancient origin
It is so well established and the Statutory
effect Is so marked the benefit of such pro-
eedure eommends itself"
County Counsel Cranes Opinion.
Elvin w. Crane, who was Prosecutor VI
the Pleas toward the end Of Chief Justice
Depue's term of office, said today that the
question was one OF those of much i'm
p%nrtance recently brought to public notice
Under the present irresponsible and un.
authorized method of procedure" said MI
Crane. cit is possible for a dishonest gran
Juror TO cause the PRONUNCIATION of q pre-.
sentiment against an individual or a
municipal or other body that would bt
mr. outrage against Justice.
II am familiar with the cases cited IN
Mr. Edwards's essay and have in my of.
flee many of the books from which he
draws for his cases. Durina my term OF
office | had occasion. at times, to caution
grand juries as to the limitation of their
authority in such matters as are under
discussion.
THE question Is one of great interest to
the public and of concern TO every citizen
who may be eligible for service as a
county linguistic"
Case of Vengefui Juror.
''In the case Of a dishonest or revengeful
grand Juror taking advantage of his POSI-
lion TO wrongfully hold up to public seoru
an individual, board or municipal admins
~tration, against which he might have a
grudge, the sheriff who selected him would
of course be innocent of oven a suggestion
of eonnivance or consent thereto. It would
be the mere tyrannical act of the individ-
ual, and that points out very forcibly the
danger h exists IN these presentments.
at is m irresponsible and unlawful func-
ton exercised by an extra judicial body,
and, by custom, perhaps, goes to the public
rs the deliberate and serious dictum of one
of the great factors In the preservation OF
peace and the prevention of crime
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
FLOURISH PISTOLS AND
KNIVES IN CONVENTION.
Indian Territory Republicans a How'll
ing Mob, as Statehood's Enemies
Attempt to Be Heard.

MUSKOGEE. I. T., July 19.-An at
tempt by Henry Asp, a railroad attorney
of Guthrie. to address the Republican
County Convention converted yesterdays
meeting into a fighting, bowling mob.
Pistols were drawn, knives flashed and
chairs welded With telling effect, result
ing in bruises and minor injuries to sew
eral persons.
Deputy United States Marshal Bud Led
better appeared on the scene with a draEn
revolver and restored order
The trouble started when the forces OPP
posed to Governor Frantz and Statehood
attempted TO address the convention. be-
fore the organization was perfected. Led
better saved Asp from being mobbed and
took him to a place OF safety. The FrantE
forces were victorious in the test vote for
temporary chairman. and the meeting then
proceeded in an orderly manner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS PLAN
NEW JERSEY CAMPAIGN.
Will Give Lecture Series on Party Doc
trines in This and other Cities
of the State.
Especial to the Evening star.l

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 19.-Plans for
a big New Jersey campaign by the So
ciaI Democratic party have been completed,
and Newark. Trenton and Paterson have
been chosen MS cities in that State where,
from October to April, a series of lectures
on socialistic doctrine are TO he given,
with the view of making converts for the
party. The brightest men and women in
the party have been picked for this cam
paign. and during the winter will visit
the cities named. lecturing there once q
week.
This. in brief. is the announcement that
has been made here by Victor l., Berger,
national committeeman and founder Of the
party. The plans are in charge Of Ma
tlonal Secretary j. Mahlon Barnes, Of Chi
cago. who for some time past has been In
correspondence with the leaders in the
States which are included In the course.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
LITTLE GIRL HIS AccusER.

William Mooney, 81 years old, Of 143
Watson avenre,- West Orange. was held
in $500 bail by Recorder Condit yester-
day on a charge of attempted assault
upon Theresa Ready. the S-year-old daugh-
ter OF Thomas Ready The families live
In the same house, and 1t was charged
by Mrs. Ready that the alleged offense
was committed when Mooney returned
home early yesterday morning about 1
o'clock The accused strenuously denied
any attempt at wro~ng-doing and furnish
ed the necessary bond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
"a MANS IN THE CELLARV'

Desk Sergeant Ebert, of the Second
Precinct station, received a telephone
message at 6;25 o'c1ock a. m. that there
was a man in the cellar of the home
of Mrs. A. Vreeland. 13S B~elleville ave-
nue.. Ebert sent Policeman Anderson
to the house. but by the time Anderson
rive the intruder had left. Police
man Anderson, in making a search Of
the cellar. found a boys coat, which
he took to the station house. There
was nothing in the pockets to show to
whom It belonged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
FERDIO GUILTY OF MANsIAUGHrER

ELIZABETH. July 9-Manslaughter
was the verdict returned by the Jury to-
day In the case Of Charles Ferdfo, the
Italian who killed young Frederick Rash
a month ago. mistaking him, he claimed.
for o h~iehwayman, as the young man was
going home at night. Ferdio will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
JobbsPs and Wholesale Houses
Receiving Orders for Spring.
Traffic CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
General Tendency Among Manufac.
turers Not to Deliver Speculative
Orders and Also to Distribute
Products to Avoid Risk With Sin.
Gle Customers.
(Dy Associated Press).

NEW YORK Jan. 1S.-R. G. Dunn
and Company's Weekly review OF
trade tomorrow will say. Trade
In winter fabrics improved as the
weather became more seasonable
but reports for the week are most
irregular on Glccounk of varying
temperature. Improvement in the
traffic situation was characterized
by the clearing away OF which have
made goon progress and now bus
mess for spring delivery Is now
coming to jobbers and Wholesale
houses in large volume. with col
lections show some Improvement al
though still slow in many lines.
Manufacturing returns could be
more liberal, contracts in many cases
covering deliveries into 1908, for
cotton mills orders are not ac-
'ccpted for shipments during tho
first half of 1907.
a few labor disputes are in pro-
gress but most wage learners are
fully employed ana several liberal
advance In pay were announced
during the week in prominent in
dnstrics. Consumption of pig iron
exceeds production despite the
greatest rate of domestic output
ever recorded. MS attested on quo.
tations.
High prices still prevail in prl-
mary markets for cotton goods yer
The element of speculation Is not
conspicuous. many lines being in
n position where no severe reaction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

received, which Accumulate the
truth of what have said In tina,
letter; that this war, the greatest
war for Union, among contests oil
like magnitude In modern times
has left the right TO be proud not
only of The Union (Which by the
way has become in very truth Il
Union throughout the length and
breath of this land) hut of the
courage and steadfast devotion to
the right us each man saw the
right, alike Of the men who wore
the Blue and Of the men who wore
the Gray.
81 want to bear testimony to the
Tact that wherever speak to IN
audience composed, not only OF good
citizens in their several localities
but of men who have been consist
entity striving to show their deees
their belief in the words of Abra.
nam Lincoln, by conducting them
selves with malice toward no one
and with charity to ALL"
The veterans presented to the
president badge commemorating
the reunion, asking him to accept
1t both from them and from the
confederate veterans.
Just before the President left. the
delegation which concluded about
100 soldiers, two of the colored
men strobe forward and said: "Mr.
President one thing we want you
20 Know; we and so far MS we
know all our comrades, are with
YOU as one man in what you have
done in connection with the Browns
vile affair.""
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Is to he feared. Thus far few en-,
lnmitles have occurred and manu-
tactnrers arc strengthening the sit
nation by consevatively declining
orders that appear TO be largely
of speculative nature. There also
is u disposition to distribute orders
by numerous buyers so that the
risk with any single customer may
be minini2ed. a little more OK.
port business With China has been
accomplished, but the total Is still
ANAL, AS to woolens and mems
wear buyers operate cautiously ana
the opening of more new lines has
attracted little attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
C0L0RED VETERANS ARE WITH Hin
Say That He Did the Right Thing
in the Brownsville AHalr-chief
Executive Says That Record of
Blue and Gray are Ones of Which
to Be Proud.
tBy Assoclated Prtss. J

WASHINGTON, d.. c., Jan. 49,
a number of veterans of the civil
war who have been attending the
reunion Of the Blue and the Gray
on the And anniversary of the bat
tie of Fort Fisher at Wilmington
who are enroute to their homes,
were received at the White House
today by President Roosevelt. After
shaking each by the hand the Presi-
dent addressed the veterans as fol-
lows: 1T gives me peculiar pleas
ure to greet this organization. Many
different organizations of our coun.
trymen are received here at the
White House but after all, while
they have the right to come, the
right Is most complete in the case
OF those to whom we owe it that
we have national government
at all-you veterans of the civil
war. | am pleased to learn how
well you were received by the men
who wore the Gray. Tonight a
letter of mine will be read on the
occasion of the Tooth anniversary
of the birthday of Lee; and it is
Just such action as that of your
organization in fraternizlng with
the organization OF the ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers by whom you were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Some deliver his fonli ia thr labl
what he believes to lie lint OF auto
mobiles. 1t in contained in The story
of the vision OF Nahum. the El,icshitc.
concerning the burden Of Nincvr,. In
the account given by this seer CT the
military array Of ike Melcs nui Baby
lonians against Nincve! occurs this
verse: "rhc cllario:s shall rage il the
streets. they shall iostle one against.
the other in the broad way. they shall
seem like torches. they shall run like
the lightning" If that doesn't de.
scribe street full of motor cars what
does? Then. again. u variant OF the
word "jostle," which tie original He
brew will. it is said, bear even better,
Is "pass swiftly. without particular
purpose, TO and fro" Isn't that tho
automobile habit?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Versailles, France. where they own
u beautiful villa.
Both of Mrs. Storer's houses in
Cincinnati have been leased and all
Tho most valuable Of tho household
effects have been shipped. Ono OF
these residences Mrs. Stoer, then
Mrs. Nicholas, built for heraelt
when she and tho late Col. George
Ward Nichols separated. and one
Mrs Storer's father, Mr.. Longworth,
built for her. Many notables have
been entertained ut each mansion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
sToRERs TO LIVE IN FRANCE.
Former Ambassador's Wife Has
Rented Cincinnati Mansions.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storcr are
still at Saranac Lake. N. Y, visit
ing Joseph Nichols. Mrs. Storer's
son by former marriage. ana 1t
was stated today by an Intimate
friend of tho family that they would
return to Cincinnati for only II brief
period in March before leaving to
take up their permanent abode In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Hampton people needing Furniture
Will do well to attend the closing out
sale of the Chicago Housefurnishing
Co, Newport News. An exceptionally
pets. etc, is being sold at bargain
prices. 1856.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
MAY SUSPEND THE
VACCINATION LAW
Now Looks Like Fox Mn School
Patrons Have Won Their Flight
10 The Matter. !
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TODAY
Entire County Board to Assemble
In the Office of County superlnten.
dent This Afternoon at s o'clock
Board of Health May Recommend
the Suspension.

The Elizabeth City County School
board has been called to meet in
the Office OF County Superintendent
John M. Willis this afternoon at
O'Clock to consider the matter OF
vaccination in the public school of
Fox HILL
1t is expected that the board
!, will suspend the vaccination law
so far as the Fox Hill schools
are concerned for the remainder of
the session unless an outbreak OF
smallpox occurs. A resolution
asking the school board to suspend
the enforcement of the law in Fox
Hill may be sent to the school
board by the health board through
DIR. w. A Picker.
An informal. conference of sevcra,
of the gentlemen interested in the
vaccination fight was held yester-
day, when the decision to have
the school board to meet was de-
termined upon.
From the present indications it
looks as though the Fox Hill folks
have made the school board and
the health board think their way,
as the suspension of the laws in
that district means that the patrons
of the school there have won their
fight against the troublesome vac
cination.
The Fox Hill people have argued
thae there is no smallpox in that
section and therefore there is no
strong reason for enforcing vaccin-
alton.
Some criticism has been made by
DR.. Walter A. Picker the health
officer, for charging the nominal
fee of 25 cents for each pupil
Vaccinated. The characterization
people contend that as health officer
he should have done the vaccination
without charge and that the vaccine
points should have been furnished
him by the county. This matter
may be called to the attention of
the board Of supervisors at its
meeting on the last "Wednesday in
January DR.. Picker said yesterday
that he has collected but small
sum and that II the board OF super
visors should for moment consider
that he has no legal right to collect
the fee he will turn the amount
collected over to the county. The
salary of the health officer is $500
per annum.
From all indications the vaccina,
tion fight will yet bring about an
interesting contest in the county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Old Bay Line Inynciblcs, u mild
Havana. 10 Cents cigar. sold Mt tho
Hull Cut Rate Drug Store for &
cents straight Saturdays only.
1l.i2.Snts.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Grover Cleveland probably wouldh
willing to net ns tho next Senator
from Now Jersey during those por.
lions of the year when he is neither
bunting nor lishing,- Chicago 1'ri-
bunc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

London's Royal Geographical Soci-
ETY. has made President Roosevelt a
fellow. How about electing the one
or two other men who've been to
Panama New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

What an awful shock II must be
to Kentucky to watch tho great
secthing rush Of roily water OF tho
Ohio river roll alongside her shore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
WILL PLAY "cHARLEY's AUNT
Clever Comedy to be Presented by
Capable Amateurs on February 7.

Clever Comedy to be Presented by
Capable Amateurs on February z.
"Charley's Aunt" laughable COM
edy, will be presented by a most
capable local talent February z. Mr..
John w. Skinner, who has success
fully managed several very fine anna
teur productions, is in charge of the
play and he has surrounded himself
with cast that is expected to give
most creditable Interpretation of
the comedy. The proceeds OF the
play will be given to the library fund
of the West End High school. 1t is
expected that the play will attract a
large crowd to the Pythian Castle
hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
TO BE GIVEN AFTER EASTER.
Phoebus Fireman Are Arranging for
Dramatic Entertainment.

Dramatic Entertainment.
The Phoebus firemen are arranging
to give dramatic entertainment and
vaudeville show in the theatre at the
National Soldiers Home shortly af-
ter the Easter holidays. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
will meet this evening in the engine
house. when the play will be selected
and the cast chosen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

~ HoLLENBECK LODGE, No. s1s. f.
~~& A. NJ, will confer the first degree
M Tuesday, Sept TO- at D. M
J. WILL DICK, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY
HAS VAST AMOUNT OF WEALTH
Western National Mining Company Is
an Energetic Developer

The wealth that lies concealed in the
hills and mountains of the eastern part
of San Bernardino county is inestimaole
and only time and hard work VIII reveal
It. Among the mines that are making
efforts in, this direction are those known
as the Turtle Dove group situated about
twelve miles east of Victorville. The de-
velopment work on the property consists
of an incline shaft about 275 feet deep
and of about 300 feet of drifts and open
cuts. Cross-cuts have been made on
three well defined lodges of sulphlde ore
There is also an equipment of ten
stamp mill, picture of which is seen
on another part of this page, with ore
crushers and other necessary appliances,
a 50-horsepower gasoline engine, cars and
trackage, assay office and outfit, all
capable of handling fifty tons of ore per
day. The group, which contains twerty-
one claims is owned and operated by the
Western National Mining company. 3O9
Merchants Trust building, Los Angeles.