davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED
BY BISHOP VCONNOR.
New Rector for Caldwell Church-Re-
Gently Ordained Priest Sent to
st. Joseph's, This City.

The Rev. Thomas J.. McnEery, chap
lain at St. Dominic's Academysin Cald-
well, has been appointed rector of st.
Aloysius's r. c. Church, Caldwell. by
the Ri. Rev. John j. O'Connor. bishop
of the Newark R. G. diocese. Father
McEnery will succeed the late Rev.
Patrick BYrne and the Rev. DIR.
Charles H. Mackel, who has been filling
the charges since the death of Father
Byrne. DR.. Mackel is dean of the fac
ulty at Seton Hall, whence he has re-
turned to assume his duties.
Father McEnery has been chaplain
at Mt. ST. Dominic and at the county
penetentiary for three years. For a
time he will retain the c~haplainship of
the Institutions in connection with his
parish work. Father McEnery was
born in Belleville, was educated at
Seton Hall and st. Charles at Ellicott,
Md. He has been curate at both st.
Lucy's. in Jersey City, and st.
Patrick's, this city.
The Rev. Andrew l., Clark, who was
ordained last June, has been appointed
to succeed the Rev. Henry G. Coyne at
St. Joseph's Church, this city. The lat
ter, as recently announced. was made
rector of st. Vincent De PauPs Church
in Bayonne.
The Rev. Peter Kurz. as told eise-
where. who was assistant at st. Henry
| Church, Bayonne. has been appointed
rector of the Church of ~Venantius, to
succeed the late Rev. PAU A wenzel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
WHERE TO Dine.
SOMERSET COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Name Candidates for Various Offices and
Endorse administrations Of
Roosevelt and Stokes.

Especial TO the Evening cIdT.i
SOMERVILLE, Oct. 5.-The Somerset
County Republican convention was held in
Somerset Hail. In this city, today. The
session was called to order by Senator
Frelinghuysen, chairman of the county
executive committee. Newton B. Smalley,
of North Plainheld, was chosen chairman,
and Ralph L. Reed, of Bound Brook, Sec
rotary.
After the usual routine business William
w. Smalley, OF Bound Brook, was renomi-
mated for member of Assembly; James A.
Metz. jr., Of Somerville, was named for
Surrogate, and Robert Kay, of Demands
Township, for Sheriff. All these nomina-
tons were unanimous.
The platform adopted commendS the
vigorous administrations of President
| Roosevelt and Governor Stokes, approves
the enactments Of the Republican Legisla-
ture for the regulation of the manufacture
and sale of food products and for the
regulation of the use of the public high
ways by automobiles.
The platform also favors better enforce
of the forests of the State and a gradual
increase of the tax upon street railways.
It also favors such changes In the laws
as may be necessary to ascertain the popu-
lar choice, prior to election Of United
States Senators.
Addresses were made by Senators Hiiiery.
of Morris. and Frelinghuysen, of Somerset;
Congressman Ira w. Wood and the canii-
dates placed in nomination by the con-
yention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
JUSTIFIES M'KENZIE
DECISION FOR Ex-COUNTY
PHYSICIAN.
Opinions Given in Temporary Admins
tration of John Broom's
Estate.

All the exceptions to the accounting
of DIR. William H. Mckenzie, as tenn
porary administrator of the estate OF
John Brown, an old and eccentric chair
maker, who was found dead in his
house in lower Belleville avenue, No
vember q last, were overruled in an
opinion given in the Orphans Court to-
day by Deputy Surrogate Charles F.
Kocher, sitting as advisory master.
DIR. Mckenzie was county physician
at the time and took charge of the
small estate, making the accounting to
which quite a large number of nephews
and nieces some time afterward took
exception. They were heard before the
master, Congressman R.. Wayne Parker,
representing the e~xceptants, and Alonzo
Chruch, the temporary administrator,
who was afterward succeeded by Duane
e.. Minard. Several of the exceptions
made were Withdrawn during the hear
ing, and m of them was overruled on
the ground that no evidence had been
presented in its support.
All of the exceptions filed, with one
exception, sought to %surcharge the &C
countant.
One of them was that DIR. Mckenzie
had failed to take into his possession a
lot of old and valuable coins worth $500,
and that they became lost to the estate.
1t was shown that such was not the
case, as the coins were worth their face
value only. Like evidence cut out the
value of cane, supposed to have been
$500, while it was shown that the old
man had no watch and chain and hence
nome could be accounted fory
At the same time the master decided
that the payment of SIS to William. III.
Walker on a bill for cane was proper,
and for that reason the exception taken
was not sustained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
GIVING AWAY TWO CENTS
GETS HIM INTO A CELL.
Junk Dealer Handed It to Little Girl
and Warren Street People
Were Suspicious.

Excitement prevailed in Warren
street, neal Bruce street. this morning,
when an Italian junk dealer, who had
a horse and wagon, was seen to give a
7-year-old girl a couple of pennies in a
hallway at 321 Warren street.
1t was Immediately suspected that
something terrible was about to hap
pen, and in a few minutes there were
half a dozen me ready to do bodily
injury to the junk dealer, who pro-
tested as hard as he knew how in
broken English that the pennies were
not given for any improper purpose.
A policeman was called to the place,
and the junk dealer was taken to the
Fifth Precinct Police Station. When
Desk Sergeant Tyler heard of the
nature of the charges he informed Cap
tain Ubhaus, who tried to learn from
the man in custody what he had been
doing. Not until an interpreter was
called was the Italian made to under
stand what he was charged with,
He said that his name was Joseph
Fedelo. SO years old, living at 81
Delaney street, and hat he had beer
in the junk business eight years
gathering up rags and buying ole
clothes. Until three months ago he had
been plying his business in .Plainfield,
he said.
Fedelo said he entered the yard in
the rear of 321 Warren street this
morning, and after picking several
pieces of rags he saw a little girl and
gave her two pennies to go in the house
and ask her mother If she had any
clothes to sell, as he had done many
times before at other houses.
Captain Ubhaus accepted the mans
story and observed his respectable APP
pearance. The captain asked Fedelo
where his license was, and the latter
replied that he did not have any. Ser
geant Tyler made an inspection of his
wagon and was unable to find any
license tags.
Then the junk dealer was locked Ut
on the charge of violating the city
ordinance by not having a junk deal
er's license. He will be a~rraigned ir
the Second Precinct Police Court Mon.
day morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
ARRAIGM FOUR FOR
ASSAULTlNG CONDUCTOR
Held on Suspicion of Attack on Trolley
Employee on Clifton
Avenue Car.

Four young men were arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Court
today on the charge of being implicated
in the assault on a conductor of a Clifton
avenue trolley car September 10.
They gave their names as Arthur Cas-
telino, II years old, of % Factory street
William Rosso. q years old, of 109 Boyden
street; Joseph J~uliano, IS years old, of &c
Drift street, and Albert S%caranno, IS years
ola, of q Drift street. They were arrested
last night. When Castelino was appre-
hended an old razor was found in his pos
session. He was arraigned first, and held
in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
Because of the absence of an important
witness, the prisoners were not examined
today, but will be heard on Monday. Judge
Herr held them in $500 bail each until that
time.
Acting Captain Eberts says that he feels
quite certain that he has the right men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

same sources as does the water now
supplied to Bayonne, and the fact that,
some two years ago, the East Jersey
Water Company laid a large sixty-ineh
main through the city of Paterson Is
now cited as being somewhat signih-
cam with this transaction. The high
pressure main referred to was not laid
until after considerable litigation be-
tween the city of Paterson and the
water company, but the latter finally
won out, and these mains ave been
laid to Jersey City, and probably on to
Bergen Point, where they are to con-
meet with the pipes laid unde the XIII
Won Kull. connecting with the water
mains of Staten Island.
Immediately after the amended con-
tract was ratified by the Board of Esti-
mate and executed by the Mayor of
New York and the President of the
borough of Richmond, surveyors were
put to work to- locate a place for the
pumping station and the reservoir.
The officials of the city of New York
and officials of the Staten Island Water
Company were negotiating for some
time for the sale of the water plants
Of the Staten Island water companies,
A5ut the prices asked for the plants
were so exorbitant that no satisfac-
tory agreement could be reached,
finally the amended contract was de-
cided upon by the commissioners n
adopted by the Board of Estimate. AS
an alternative, if the amended contract
was not found feasible, the Board OF
Aldermen of New York voted to appro-
pirate money sufficient to build an en-
tirely new plant, which was found to be
cheaper than the prices quoted by the
owners of the Staten Island plants
that were offered to the city.
All efforts to ascertain the names OF
the lawyers negotiating for the Hud-
son County Water Company were I'M
availing, but it is understood that Col
Inns & Corbin, of Jersey City, had
something to do with the matter. All
negotiations for the city of New York
were carried on by John e. Mckay.
thief engineer of the water, gas ana
electricity department.
A man who has watched the water
company's course in the matter said
today:
"What puzzles me is why 1t is neces-
sary to lay sixty-inch mains to trans
port subsurface or well water from
New Jersey to New York. Cannot the
wells be sunk OF Staten IslandY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
TAKE UP ADVERTISING.
Agreement to Be as Economical as
Possible and at Same Time Get
Good Results.

Members of the New York and New
Jersey Real Estate Exchange will hold
a meeting upon the occasion of an in
formal dinner in the Astor House in
New York city next Tuesday, at which
time plans for a combined or common
plan of advertising will be discussed
and probably mapped out.
Letters have peer sem out to all the
members of the change by the special
committee, in which the plan is out
lined as follows:
9Th idea that is sought to be carried
out is to combine those member of the
exchange who are also advertisers In the
newspapers in some joint system of adj
vertising looking towards the greatest eff
fectiveness at the> smallest cost"
The first mention of the plan was
made at a meeting of the board of gov
errors held at 143 Broadway last ttues-
day. At the dinner to be held next
week a member of the committee will
read a paperepn the subject.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
DECLARES ITS STAND.
Afro-American News to Be Independent
in Policy.

The Afro-American News, an organ OK
the colored citizen Of which Richard T.
w. Smith is editor, and which declares
that it Is of Independent thought and
opinion made its first appearance in this
city today. 1t will be published weekly.
AS to its object the publication says:
This paper will endeavor to become an
educator among the Afro-Americans ard
whites. so as TO lead them into closer re-
laticns with each other. In the choice OF
those who are to administer the affairs Of
the people the Afro-American News will
acvocate the selection of those who are
iii its opinion best suited to the faithful
and conscientious discharge Of the duties
to be imposed.
I'm the administration Of our local gov-
eminent we shall urge for the selection of
men known to be honesE honorable and
the friends of the people.
I'VE shall ask nc special privileges OF
particular legislation for the Afro-Ameri-
can. but will urge for his full recognition
as a mar and brother"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
DEMooaATIC TALKS TO NEGROES.

Louis S. Johnson, president of the Young
Democrats ofNEssex County, an organiza-
ton of negro voters, addressed TWO we'll
attended meetings last night. discussed the
platforms of the two political parties and
urged his listeners to vote the Democratic
ticket next month. The first meeting. he'd
at 217 Bank street, was an open-air gather
ing, and was well attended. The second
meeting was held in Connorton's Hall, In
Academy street, in the eighth district Of
the Sixth Ward. Addresses we're also made
by Joseph N. Conover, William II. TOMB
kins, Democratic candidate for constable
in the Second Ward, and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
NEW PASTOR IN BEVERLY.
The Rev. Arthur Philip Accepts Call to
Presbyterian Church.

BEVERLY. Oct. 5.-The Rev. Ar
thur Philips. of Hartsville, Pa, has ac-
cepted a a to the passionate of the
Beverly Presbyterian Church. He will
succeed the Rev. Frederick Emerson
Stockwell, who has become pastor of a
church at Observation-Disclosures. He
is a graduate of Lafayette College and
Princeton Theological Seminary. Mr..
Philips was pastor of the NeshaminX Of
Warwick Presbyterian Church, in
which he was ordained three int ONE
half years ago. He win enter upon his
new duties in a few days. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
E-E~vANeELIsT.
Todd B. Hall to Call for "the Meanest
Sinner in Hearing.

Todd b. Hall, a detective-evangelist.
Of Baltimore, will speak for a half
ho,ir 70 mel only at a meeting in Wal
lace Hall tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This
Is his only visit. The committee is sure
~ a large audience whenever this
nopular speaker is He tells
Of his conversion, which was unique.
About thirty years ago, when the
late ID. L. Moody, the world-renowned
evangelist. was at the zenith of his
mower, Hall was delegated to arrest a
thief who was in hiding at n of Mr..
Moody's great meetings. The detective
GAINED admittance to the great hall in
which the meeting was being con-
Quoted and spotted his man. Hall
saws that as Mr.. Moody began to
preach he became more and more in
terested. until finally he forgot all
about his errand, n right In that
meeting there came a great change
into his life, which has sent Todd B.
Hall preaching the gospel to great
crowds of men ever since.
A peculiar custom of Mr.. Hall is to
call out of the audience for 'the mean
est sinner within hearing of my voice"
and to this man Mr.. Hall presents a
fine Bible with the admonition that he
read il and follow hts teachings. He
expects to do this next Sunday.
Hall is not al cultured man, and
hence does not frame his sentences in
howery but those who have
heard him repeatedly say that he has
a peculiar power over men, that he is
not uninteresting, and gets results
They claim that he knows how to talk
10 men, and state that thousands of
men over this great country are
living decent, clean lives because of the
message that has been brought to them
nv this detective-evangelist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
NICoLL CLUE IS ACTIVE.
To Raise Katzenbach Banner-County
Committeeman Emphasizes Loyalty.

OVAhniittceniah GAhphasi1cS Loyalty.
There was lots of smoke but no fire
1T the meeting of the William c. Nicoll
Association in Semel's Hall last night.
Many old-time Third Ward Democrats
were in the audience, expecting to wit
ness a warm debate, but instead they
saw a lovefeAst. Nathan Steinfeldt
one of the ward county committeeman.
was there with a check for 5000 to
wager that he vas always a true and
loyal Democrat. The point was not
seriously questioned, but Steinfeldt
wanted it thoroughly understood that
he was a Democrat, first, last and all
the time.
Henry S~treckfuss, recently made a
leader in his district, arose in the early
part of the meeting and asked for an
adjournment. No one but himself an
peared in favor of the motion.
F. J. McTague criticised Streckfuss
for offering the motion st is non
Democratic" said McTague, "and +
am surprised to see a district leader
make it. Wen not adjourn, and if
there is anyone here who is dissatis-
fed he has the privilege of withdraw
ing"
Streckfuss made several attempts to
explain why he offered the motion.
The association decided to raise a.
banner bearing the likeness of frank
S. Katzenbach, candidate for low
ernor, at Springfield avenue and How
ard street next Friday night. Presi-
dent Alexander Melville appointeA A
committee of ten, with f. j. McTague
as chairman.
A ward parade will precede the ban
ner raising. Some of those expected TO
speak are William c. Nicoll. DR.
Charles F. Kraaner, Democratic can
didate for county clerk; Farmer Ora
tor" James E. MARITIME, several of the
Assembly candidates and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
R. R. MAN DECAPITATED.
Leans Out of Caboose Window and Is
Struck by Train.

METUcHEN. Oct. 5.-Samuel Killings,
So years old. of 1923 Hampton street, Tgen-
ton, was decapitated early today while
riding in the caboose of a freight train on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad between This
place and South Plainield.
He had his head out of the csaboose and
was struck by a train on tAe Next track.
He had been employed as Q fireman by the
Pennsylvania. Coroner Charles r. Moke
sent his body to T5eRton this afternoon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
TINY. BUT A DEMOCRAT.
County Committeeman Congratulated,
Sons Politics Being Taken for. Granted.

Many relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Steinfeldt attended the
christening OF their son, Isadore. in their
home on College place last night. Mr..
ateinfeIdt is the Democratic County Com
mitteeman from the Third Ward and a
prominent member of the William c. Nicoll
Association. At the celebration last night
a handsome purse was raised for the new
Beth Israel Hospital Many politicians and
business men of the Hill congratulated the
happy parents. especially the father, owing
to the new arrival being a son and a Demo-
Graf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
BLAMES I%NcENDIARY.
Carpenters Shop in First Street Set
AAre, Evartz Believes.

A one-story frame building at 142
First street was burned about 10 o'clock
last night. causing about 5000 damage.
The building was owned by Daniel
Evartz, of PA Second avenue, who used
1T as a carpenter shop.
1t is believed that the building was
set on FIRE,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
sENTENcEs NAN ANp WOMAN.

John McManus, q yeats old, of 40 Centre
street, and Mrs. Mary Smith, 30 years old.
no home. were fdhnd lettering at the
Centre street doeg Yesterday afternoon.
Station. Today ,Ibdge Herr sent both to
jail for ninety DIGS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
NEW BRUNSWICK READY FoR roRT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 5.-Tbe
Young Mems Republican Club. of This
city, is making big preparations to vel
come Candidate j. Franklin Fort next
Thursday. He will make a tour of Mid
dIesex County that day and end in the
city. where a monster massmeeting Il to
be held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
TO SING PSALMS OF
ZION IN OLD STYLE.
Renditions Will Be Part Of Lecture
Tomorrow on ''Times and Gus
toms Of Jews

DR.. Gamaliel wadr Edward, a citi-
zen of Jerusalem, will occupy the pull
pit of Christ Reformed Church tomor-
row night. He win give a lecture on
THE Times and Customs of Jesus.
DIR. Ward has made this subject a spe-
cial study and because of his intimate
knowledge Of the Holy Land he will be
able to explain many familiar passages
of the New Testament in a new light.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
WEATHER IMPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Forecsst. Naw
fresh west winds. M ngnt 10
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Local fo,a.
Far ana colder tonight; Sunday fair tipissasts
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

" I1U-IITFUfIOI Ut IIUUIFf HUTIIIWeS
loeity. Z miles.
Precipitation to noon-None,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
One Year Ago Tods

WInu-FItvuIIIng ~llTectiOn. sonthwea
maximum velocity, 6 miles.
Total precipitation-0.44 inch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

Yesterday.
Highest I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-26
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR.

Debiendo procsderEe por la Division de
TeErenoH Pdblicos, & fnea del preBents
mss, al desIinde menHura de los terre.
nos psTtenecientaB 4 "El Pusblo de Puer
to Rico en- los t6rminos MunicipaIeB dc
Yauco Gusysnilla, 90 Buplica todoB les
propietsrios colindantes con dichos tsTEe'
nos 30 uirvan presentar 81 Jsfs de ID pre-
citada D.visi6n Los tftulos , dem6s docu-
msntos que acrediten Bus pTopiedade8,
cuando para clio fuersn requeridos San
juan, Puerto Rico, Diciembre 13 dc
1907 -LauTence Grahame. ComisionG
del IutarioF. MIN. 2-8 "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-26
EN- Ia MANSION
BECUTIVA.
FL gObeTnadOr Post invita- a una re.
GVpGi6R mahana.
Camlsltn que sslIcIta IN Indulto.

Han viBitadol hoy al gobeFnadoE Post
los SEes J. r. Barcel6, de Faiardo, DR..
BATbosa, aBsiatantattorneY Brtwo, DIR.
Gutierrez IgaEAvidez, Grshame , Bird.
La Bfi1rs Caledonia Monies nu hiia
EefioEita Bsnigna Menendeg, BoIicitaron el
indulto de 30 eBposo padre, yendo psFBo'
nalmer ta veF al Sr. PoEt Este loH Feci:
bio con tods corteafa Eefri6la, para sl
correspondence intoFme, al departamsnto
de PlisioneB.
El gobsEnador inform6 tambi6n que
una omiRi6nRcompussts de diatintos eIe'
mentog de eBtR BociedRd, pueTtorTiquefioB
norteRmericanos y eBps noles, le habfsn vi
sitado psra solicitRH el indulto del Sr. Ja.
mes Kent. Hizo uBo de Ia pRlRbEa 81
Lido. HaTtzsll en- nombrs de Ia Comiai6n y
81 gobernsdor contsat6 que eBtudiarfa 81
aBunto para Tesolvel On su opoEtunidad.
MRfiauR por la noche Las 8 80 reCibi'
re ell gobeEnadoF en- la MRnsi6n EjecutivR,
Ioh Sres de las iuntau escolarea de Ia isla
que Concurran a la AHamblea anunCiadR
opoTtunRments
ExpreH6 Rsf miBmo 81 Sr. Post que ten
dTfa especial gusto en- yer Rllf los perio
distaF, Rf como todR otTa persona 10
miEmo de ia ciudsd, que de IL isle, que in
teTes6ndoas on los aEuntoB 1BcolaKeB, tuvie'
"a & bien concurriE & IL rtfsFida Tecep'
ci6o, No Be han hscho invitScionen espe
ciales el Sr. Post insisti6 On su deseo de
que por estR noticiR ae dieran por invitados
todog.
El ST.. Barcal6 csIsbr6 una larga confe
rencis con 81 gobsrnador respeCto de asun'
tee de Fsjsrdo; peYo &c este asunto no hi
30 RluGi6n algurs el gobernador & nues
tVo ''reporter." El Sr. BarceI6 cambi6
tambi6n impreAiones con 81 secretsrio ints'
rino de Puerto Rico sr. Skinner.