davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-06-11

sr.srter IS HEKK8Y oEvEs. That sle
II a,slss..rf,asF 81 4ane Ar1lIl4i cocEt r. as
sar.frse8 frsars tia arrEana' Court 81 Arre
ArrateI cauCfs tn NAry i4Hs1- setta-s
fs.efs rrseatars on tns persona estate Of
Nrfff.faN NHAEsMEa~. 4lfa Uf arne
.~ssrffe. ~runsw eeceaesL AT far~ons having
~. - - t..f .t1eaeet are hereby earro1
s,---rf7.. t,-r ss---p van tas vocf acr- fnefr1l
Is az. IS. f.acr4lasr nst or tesc-@ the
fs-h ray 0F DEC EHBEz 81.
roav uar 1<her-Ffse. - law. - executed
fa.-r- - t.-rnEsrf tee sad estate All rsrE-z
sercotl ate r4E1crs
fstrea anaer nay hand thls llth. day O.
gane. tAs,
LEONARD :. wALKER.
fr Admr.
Evening capital., 1907-06-11

When you are hot, tired and thirB-
ty. drop IN kinkaids ice cream parlor
and rest yourself while you gnench
yoar thirst with one Of his refreshing
phosphates.
Evening capital., 1907-06-11
FOR THE HREMEN's CONVENTION
Addition List Of Contributions

Following h Eist Of Contributes
and Contributions received by the
Finance Committee sInee the pubiica-
fiops Of the previous report
Evening capital., 1907-06-11
FOR RENT

SMNLh ENFl KSIsEp DWELLING
aeautfuilv situated on South River IDEAL
sammsr camp. Occasional use ~ hoFss
ineluded For particulars appsy %
rnrstf n. X. RANDALL.
Evening capital., 1907-06-11
P-orOrrAL MENTION

'efsons vino have friends ne quests and
Gealre the publication 0f the same Will please
affa fueif bames 20 tbfs once, EDITOR
Evening capital., 1907-06-11
Wants For Sale, Lost, &c.

T-0uND. ON KING GEORGE STREET,
Friday. june 2. 2 b. fi. a sealed Envelope
sup posed tu contain som OF money. The
owner can recover same ~ proof 81 owner
ship and Identification on payuept for this
az. Apply Sc Annapolis savings Institution
Evening capital., 1907-06-11

4 O~r- BhINi ~ IOst5 q FRAN ki.lSS
- stcra nnf ~. a.. a. state Circle. b.
poor coicred fan S. Reward ~ left "a
Capital ofiieo. -. Je 70.
4 u<T mEETWFsN Nh. AVE. AN ~
- Naval Afautfmy Grounds. ola ooid
ItruoEh. VlIufd ~ an heirloom. Reward n
returned Capital once. il q
Evening capital., 1907-06-11

r-0g sAIE-B HORSEPOWER ENGiNE
aHd Boiler iu good condition. Can be
rreu any time in operation at BASIL
HNiie fifw
Evening capital., 1907-06-11

r-oN SALE CANOE IN GOOD g0NDf-
rIu<. Apply eos. q. ruKN ia~. clam
Boat Ilfg nues. le %
Evening capital., 1907-06-11
or sALE.

r-uH @ATFaNN EMFHsON UPRIGHT
Ff ANff 81 Nwreiient condition Apply
81 Nu ~aursou R1r. Sasai Aeademy' ~.
til is =. m. each daF. IiA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
WOULD-BE ASSASSINS
NOT TO BE EXECUTED.
Men Who Tried to Kill President of
Guatemala will Probably Be Sentenced
to Term of Years in Prison

MEXICO CITY, July 30.-The eleven
men who were sentenced to be shot in
Guatemala City for conspiracy in h at
tempt to 2sacsinate President Cabrera
have not been executed, and, according to
Walter williams. a resident Of Guatemala
City for thirteen years, who arrived in
this capital today, there will be no execu-
ion for that offense.
President Cabrera does not want to in
fiict the death penalty, said Mr.. Williams,
and it Is very probable that the sentence
of all the prisoners will be committed to
a term Of years in prison."
Speaking Of conditions IN Guatemala. Mr..
Williams said:
people in Guatemala believe that a war
with Mexico will come sooner or later.
Guatemala has 10000 men in arms in
preparation for the conflict. But the SUBJ
iect is seldom discussed by the residents
of Guatemala. and they are calmly await
ing DEVELOPMENTS. A recent rumor that
Zelaya was to invade Guatemala caused
a furry and money took q leap of about
100 point
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
COWARD ON POLICE
TR0NGTESTIMONYAGAINST
ONE OF ;sFINEST."
Thought He was Shot and Fled Like
Scared Rabbit from Murderer
Warner.

NEW YORK, July 30.-At the trial
yesterday Of Policemen Stephen S.walsh
and Tracey Roosa. of the Twenty
fourth Precinct, before Commissioner
Bingham at Police Headquarters. on
the charge of cowardice in allowing
Frank H. Warner, the murderer of
Esther c. Norling and John c. Wilson
to escape from the Spalding building.
on Forty-second street, into which he
ran after shooting Miss Norling. Fred
erick Hartman, who has an office in the
building, testified against Walsh.
He said that he was close behind Walsh
when he followed Warner up the stairs.
They had passed the second landing
and were just below the third, he testi-
fed, when Warner fired from above.
Walsh fairly fell down the stairs, swore
Hartman, crying Am I hit?" Hartman
followed him, thinking he might be
shot, but he a the officer disap-
peared into q tailor shop in the front
of the building. slamming the door after
him. He followed him and asked
Walsh why he didn't get out his gun
and follow the murderer.
He says that Walsh replied by, pulling
his revolver out of his pocket and knock
ing on the front window as II to attract
the attention of the crowd In the street
below. Hartman then started to open the
door into the hall, and he swears that as
he did so Walsh shouted at the top Of his
voice, Don't open that door,"
M. A. Minch, a cutter in the tailor shop,
who was at work at his bench on the
morning Of the shooting, testified that
| Walsh ran INTO the room, white and
trembling, shouting: I'm shot. I'm
| shotl'' He rushed to the policeman, but
saw that he had not been hit, and told him
so. He declared that Walsh replied. u
must be shot" Minch testified that he
then asked the policeman why he didn'
get out his gun and follow Warner, bul
\ that instead of doing so he went over te
the window and commenced pounding or
the glass. He asserted Walsh remained
in the room for twenty minutes and die
not leave until the reserves arrived.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
GIVES UP FORTUNE
THOUGH FORBID BY
HUSBANDS WILL.
Widow Of Frederick R. Hoyt, WHIT
Choose a Choir Singer, Says That
She's Happy.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Charmed by
his voice. Mrs. Frederick R. Hoyt. the
young widow of a California mining
man, now in this city. has given up a
$250,000 fortune to marry ]. Humbird
Duffy, achoir and oratoria singer. An
nouncement of the marriage, which
occurred on June 81, n which came
as the elimination of a most remark
able romance, was made public yester-
day.
Il love my husband so much more
han the fortune which our marriage
has cost me-" said the bride to an inti-
mate friend. that I am absolutely
happy to give it up. Had it been ten
times greater l would have surrendered
1t just as cheerfully."
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy at the present
time are living in a remote corner of
the White Lake region of the Catskill
Mountains. Their wedding took place
at the Church of the Strangers. in West
F~ifty-seventh street, where the Rev. D.
Asa Blackburn. the pastor. OBLIGATED.
The loss of her fortune through mar
rying again is made compulsory by the
will of Mrs. Duffy's first husband, who
died in this city about seven years ago.
1t was stipulated that the widow
should receive the income of her $3.50, 900
share of his $500, 900 estate as long as
she refrained from a second marriage.
Thereupon the entire Of Mr..
Hoyt's properties should go to his other
heirs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
CASTRO MUST PAY
UNSETTLED CLAIMS.
This Government Awaits Report on
Five Counts Against
Venezuela.

WARRINGTON. July SO.-The state De-
partment has decided that 1t will take
no further action In the matter of the
five unsettled claims against Venezuela
until the full report by mail is received
from Minister Russell at Caracas. The
arrogant manner in which President Cas-
tro has refused the imperative demand
Of his government to submit the claims
to arbitration has not tended to improve
the feeling that exists In Washington
against the Venezuelan President.
There is an intimation In some quarters
that Castro has misinterpreted the ati-
tude of the American delegates to The
Hague in the matter of using force for
the collection Of international debts, and
that this Is the reason why he has rc-
fused to arbitrate the claims. In that
event. :. $ said, it may be necessary for
this government to take some action
which will cause him to see the matter
in a different light.
This government has been extremely
lenlent with Castro, and lie apparently has
taken advantage of that fact. Just what
curse will be pursued IN dealing with him
in this matter may finally be referred TO
Congress. as that body is the war-maklng
power.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
NEW IDEA INACTIVE.
Workers Wait for More In~vigorating
Weather to Get Busy.

Hot weather politics are no more to the
liking of ardent Colbyites than to any
other set of politicians, and as a result
last night the Fourth and Fifth Ward or
ganizations failed to select a successor on
the Assembly ticket for Russell M.
Everett, who has refused to make the
run this year.
There were SO few present at the meet
ing that it was decided TO postpone any
action for the present at least. Several
men have been approached In regard to
taking Mr., Everett's place. but the hot
weather seems to have affected them, too.
A report of its progress made by the
special committee in charge Of the work
will be made at the advisory committee
meeting tomorrow night.
No definite plans were made by the
Thirteenth Ward New Idea" men to
perfect organization. The situation was
talked over. The members were en-
thuslastic regarding the outlook. Real
work will be started shortly.
hi Second Ward Colby Branch will
meet tonight and the First Ward Branch
Thursday night at headquarters In the
Scheuer building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
SEEK POLE IN AUTO
MOTOR CAR ON ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION.
Lieutenant Shack1eton Also Takes Sibe.
rian Ponies on His Voyage
of Exploration.

LONDON, July 30.-The Endurance,
originally a Newfoundland sealing YES
sci of 227 tons, but which has been re-
fitted as a steam barkentine, sailed
down the Thames today with the Eng
lish south Polar expedition, commanded
by Lieutenant e. H. Shackleton. Lieu
tenant Shackleton was a member of the
Discovery Antarctic expedition under
command of Captain Scott.
Winter quarters for twelve persons,
with provisions for two years, will be
established on King Edward VII. Land,
and an attempt will be made to reach
the South Pole during the summer Of
1908.
The equipment on board the Endur-
ance consists, among other things of a
motor car provided with different sets
of INNER for ravel over surfaces Of
varying softness, twelve Siberian ponies
and twenty-four dogs. Several scien-
lists, with elaborate apparatus, accom-
pany the expedition.
The Endurance is commanded by
Lieutenant Rupert England. He plans
to pick up the explorers in January,
1909. In the meantime he will conduct
magnetic and maritime Investigations
on King Edward VII. Land, which is
practically a virgin field of explora-
ton.
Two other Antarctic expeditions are
now being made ready. France has
granted DR.. Jean Charcot $120, 900 for
Antarctic explorations. and certain Bel
gian societies are raising $250.000 to
permit Henry Arctowski, the Belgian
explorer, to resume his efforts to reach
the South Pole.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS EDITH ROOT.
Daughter of Secretary of State Will
Wed Ulysses s. Grant, Sd, in
Early Autumn,

WASHINGTON, July SO.-Announce-
ment was made today of the engage
ment Of Miss Edith Root. only daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Elihu Root. to Lieutenant Ulysses S.
Grant, Sd, U. S. A., son Of Major Cen
eral Frederick Dent Grant, command
ing the Department of the East and
grandson Of the late President Grant.
No date has yet been set for the we'd
ding, but 1t probably will occur in the
early autumn. Lieutenant Grant has
been n of the military aides to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the social duties
of that place first brought about his
acquaintance with Miss Root.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
HARPOONED WITH HAY FORK
Thrown to Now II PierCes STRAIT
ton Below Breast Bene.

MOUNT HOLLY, July N-While helping
to unload hay yesterday in the barn of the
McCulley brothers, on the Elwood Evans
farm. at Locust Grove, John w. Stratton
met with a painful accident. Changes
were made in the location Of a harpoon
hay fork, after which a block and a pitch
fork, which Stratton was to use, were
thrown to him in a NOW.
AS he could neither catch the fork nor
get out of its way, one Of the tines en-
tered his body just below the breast bone.
penetrating about three inches, and stuck
there. When Stratton pulled out the tine
a copious dow Of blood followed. As his
lung was not punctured, his speedy recov-
cry is looked for.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
NEW NAVY
STATION ON
PACIFIC
Admirals to Inspect Coast
and Locate Most Avail
able Site.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-It is prob
able that another naval station will be
created on the Pacific coast as a re-
suit of the forthcoming visit there of
Admiral Capps, chief naval constructor
of the navy. and Admiral Cowles, chief
of the Equipment Bureau. The former
left Washington today for New York,
where he will be Joined by Admiral
Cowles, who has been visiting his fami-
ly In Connecticut. and the w will jour-
ney together to the Pacific coast under
special orders from the navy depart
ment and make a thorough inspection
of the yards and stations on that coast.
and report upon the future needs OF the
navy in that quarter.
Admiral Hollyday, chief of h Blu
reau of Yards and Docks, will follow
these two officers to a Francisco on
a similar errand. This will involve a
very, careful examination of the Mare
Island Navy Yard, and that at Bremen
ton on Puget Sound. The of
the two navy yards, which are the only
ones on a 2,000-mile stretch of shore
land, are scarcely sufficient to make
even the temporary repairs and dock
ings that will be required by Admiral
EVanS s DdLllcohAP hCCt ~ ~ iNn OANS
a visit to the coast. Hence
the inspection of these yards will prob
ably result In recommendations to Con-
gress at it's approaching session for a
considerable enlargement of the plants
al both places. The difficulty of pro-
curing skilled labor in these yards, and
especially at Bremerton, will also be
considered with a view to making the
conditions more attractive to such
labor if by no other means than by as
surfing the men of continuous employ
ment at good wages.
But from a naval point of view prob
ably of more interest is the proposition
to establish a naval station at San d.
ego. which will be examined from all
points of view by the visiting admirals.
The harbor at this point possesses SUI
perlor advantages as a naval anchor
age; there are good railroad connec
tons. insuring an abundant supply of
coal overland if water communication
is cut off in war time, n the harbor
AN easily be made impregnable. The
distance Of San Diego, southwark from
San Francisco and on the same line
with h projected Panama Canal would
also make 1t an advantageous coaling
point. OF course, the consent Of Con-
gress would be necessary to render eff
fective its selection.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
GATE GUNS
DO GOOD SHOOTING.
$4,000 Worth of Powder Was Poured
Forth Yesterday from Twelve
Inch Rifles.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The big
guns defending the Golden Gate opened
up again yesterday for their concluding
practise of the years service on the float
ing targets of the Heads. The artillery
men seized the occasion of the best day
for long range shooting, the weather
during the recent regular maneuvers law
ing prevented the firing of the number
of shots allowed by the government. About
$4,000 worth of powder and shell was
poured forth yesterday from the twelve
inch rifles at Cranston, Godfrey and Lon
caster batteries, forming the group on the
ridge abov Port Point.
Captain ]. w. c.. Abbott. of the Sixty
sixth Coast Artillery, was in command at
Lancaster. and his men scored six clean
hits Out of nine shots on the targets at
5000 yards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
IS WEIGHT SHORT?
CITY SEALER SAYS SOME
SCALES ARE DISHONEST.
If Charges Are True, Large Purchasers
Get What They Pay For, but Small
Ones Don't-A Merchants Denial.

That some kinds of computing scales
stores and butcher shops do not give
honest weight in small quantities, was
the statement of City Sealer Patrick
Garfield to the aldermanic committee
on weights and measures last night.
He spoke In a general way, promising
a more detailed report next month,
both as to his objections to the COM
putting scales and recommendations for
the remedying of the alleged evil.
In explaining his discovery Mr.. eau
field said that where ten-pound pur-
chases have been made the computing
scales seem to be correct, but in guam
titles calling for prices up to SLIP the
tests had proven that some scales were
not honest" He cited instances where
the scales registered sixteen ounces
where the material was an ounce or so
short.
IT am convinced he concluded, that
in many cases the people are losing"
Chairman Michael F.. Mullen and AL
.dermen John S. Mann and Oliver M.
Cairns interested themselves greatly in
what the sealer had to say, urging that
official to make his report next month
as complete as possible, so that an end
be put to any dishonest scales.
At the August meeting City Sealer
Caufield will ask the committee to pro-
for a number of regulations that
will be necessary to enforce the new
weights and measures ordinance which
will go into effect September II. Copies
of the new ordinance will be given to
the merchants affected, as it has been
found that the chief difficulty will be in
having them understand the ordinance.
There T several kinds of comput-
ing scales in use, one of which has
been accused heretofore of favoring the
merchant, but there are others which
are held to be absolutely accurate both
for large and small weights; in fact,
there can be no discrimination by the
machine in the way charged by the
city sealer. One of these makes of
scales is in use In about
1000 reputable groceries and butcher
shops in Newark, and has given gem
eral satisfaction. Most of these mer-
chants are entirely above suspicion.
IF there are any dishonest scales
1t is up to the city sealer to smoke
them out" said a Broad street mer-
chant today" Short weights could be
given much easier with the old kind,
with the computing scales 1 use
such a thing is impossible; nor do 1
nave to give overweight. The city
statement as reported in the
morning paper is a reflection on every
merchant using computing scales, and
he ought to be forced to correct 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Barry-waIsh.


A brilliant wedding, in which Two
welI-known people of orange and New
ark were Joined, took place at 81
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morning.
The bride was Miss Anna r.. Walsh,
daughter OF Mrs. John Walsh, or 1913
Washington street, and the groom a
DR.. Walter F. Barry, a dentist or
Orange.
The Rev. William F. Grady oficiated,
and the attendants consisted of mem
bers of the families only. Mrs. Barry
was graduated from the Normal School
in 1905. and taught for a year in the
Washington Street Scnooi lr. Barry
is a graduate of the University Of Penn
sylvanfa. He is the son of Michael f.
Barry. director of the Board of Free
holders.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
imported gray wolfe, with a to match.
Her sister, Miss Mary Walsh. acted as
bridesmaid. wearing Embroidered white
batiste. Alfred Barry. brother of the
groom, served as best The couple
left at once on q trip to Saratoga and
Lake George. On their return they
VIII live in East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Y. M. C. A. r

The gymnasium Of the local association
will only be closed the last two weeks In
getting ready for the fall work. However,
II will be open on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays Of the first two weeks in
August, and all other work will be con-
tinued as usual. The physical director is
making big plans in ~innovating new
features. Particular attention will be
given to boys, who must take an exam.
ination upon entering the classes, and will
be given a r~eexamlnation after six
months exercising by one Of the ply
sicians forming the medical corps.
r.. r. Blackney and II. l.. King, of the
employed force of the association. are at
Silver Bay. Lake George, at the Young
Mems Christian Association resort.
Alfred Grimm is assisting In the social
work of the association prior to resuming
his position ms Instructor at Westminster
College. Fulton. Mo. The social vol VIII
not be neglected during the summer. and
special events are now being planned for
the stay at homes.
Charles r. Hunt conducted the service
In the Alling parlor last night. He gave
a talk, Astounding IN good advice, to. men
Mems Christian Association meetings.
These Monday night services will be co J.
tinued during August and Mr.. Hunt will
be In charge.
Members Of the Yoke Fellows Band
will conduct the Sunday afternoon meet
ings during August. The following sched-
ule will be carried out: August 4, Lester
w. Aigeltinger, August II, George c.
Sleeth; August Is. Ivan p. Flood; August
25. Ralph r. Blackney. There will be
music by Professor Charles Void on the
musical glasses ard vocal solos by Fred
4. Vreeland and others.
Next Sunday Professor Void will play
on the musical glasses and J.. c. Beckel
will preside at the piano.
The meetings have been transferred from
the gymnasium to the F~relinghuysen as
sembly room. Through forced ventilation
this room is kept cool and comfortable,
even In the warmest weather.
Victor Seldler will speak at the Youths
Social Bible Class tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock.
Friday afternoon Walter F. Cooper will
speak at the boys own meeting at Ais
O'Clock.
Saturday there will be an outing TO
Eagle Rock In connection with the Outing
Bible Glass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
R~OOSEVELTS WILL
GO TO NEWPORT.
It Is Rumored That the President and
"First Lady" will Be Entertained
by the vanderbilts.

NEWPORT. R. l., July S0.-A pleas
ant morsel of gossip in society here is
a reported visit of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. They have accepted, it is
said, an invitation TO visit this city
August Is. when they will. be the guests
of Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt at Beaulieu for several days.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
If the report of their visit proves true,
will be the recipients of as many social
entertainments as they are to accept
during their stay.