davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
vAlLSBURG SECTION.

Alexander Riley, jr., of is Oakland ter
race, has gone abroad
Michael Noll is having his residence in
Stamford avenue moved back and intends
having a handsome sixteen-room residence
erected where the old one stood.
Wilson p. Marchbank, of Smith street
is summering in the Drank Lake club
House, Brant Lake, Adirondack Noun
tains.
Mrs. Arthur Morton, of Smith street. is
at :~t. Mass, as a delegate from the
local branch l.. c. B. A..
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Kessner and daueh-
ter, Miss CLARA Kessner. of 20 Norwoo
street, are on the house boat Solid Com.
fort" at Highland Beach.
Miss Florence Marchbank. of South
street, is at the Highlands.
-Th member of the Methodist Church
EpWorth League went on a trolley rid,
to Elizabeth last night.
Rudolph Molter. Of Sanford avenue. ant
John Murphy, Of Hazelwood avenue. havs
returned from Philadelphia, where the,
represented > local lodge OF Elks at tn,
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher. Of 60 Oak
land terrace, ormerly of Freeman street
started on a trip, last Tuesday. for Eu
rope. Ihey are going to stay severa
months. Mr.. Fisher recently sold his mea
and grocery business at South Orang.
avenue and Lille street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
.NICHOLSWILLSTAND
WIDOW WILL GET ESTATE
BEOUEATHED TO HER.
Counsel Fees and Costs Allowed to
Nephew, Who Contested
and Lost.

Tn an opinion filed in the Orphans
Court today by Deputy Surrogate Cnarles
r Kocher. as advisory master, the au-
mission TO probate of the Will OF henry
w Nichols. of this city, who died June
10 19os. Is affirmed. after a somewhat ex-
tensiye and expensive legal contest.
Mr.. Nichols was married three time,
and when he died, at the age OF three
score years and twelve, left his whoie
estate to Grace Nichols. his third WlIe.
He was worth $4,000 in real estate ano
also had some personal property.
Soon after his heath, Harry N. Winans
n nephew. made an attack on the will,
which is dated March 20. 1901, by appealing
from the Surrogate's decision on the
ground that the testator was unduly iniu-
enced by his wife in making 1t, and thai
he lacked testamentary capacity.
II was testified during the contest thal
Nichols was admitted as a patient In the
County Hospital for the Insane on August
2. 1902, but was soon afterward dis
charged as cured. His alleged eccentricities
were also much made of by the nephew
who was represented by former Sheriff
William c.. Nieoll, while William G. Head
ley looke after the Widows interests.
In his opinion, the master says, after re
viewing the voluminous testimony:
On my Judgment the case shows that ID
administrator had sufficient capacity I
make a will as the one offered for probate
at the time he executed ii. and an orde
will be made affirming the decree OF tn
surrogate. Reasonable grounds for the ar
neal having existed, counsel fees Will b
| allowed to the appellant as well as to tn
nroponent. to be paid, together with tn
fees and expenses of the contest by tn
executor out of the estate"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
GETSESTATE
OF FORMER
HUSBAND
Mrs. Margaret Under OBJ
tains Guardianship Of
G. E. Fishers Property.

In a decree just sent by Chancellor
Magic to Louis j. Beers, counsel repre-
senting Mrs. Margaret Under. of New
York city, Charles Edward Fisher, who
from his home in this city
fourteen years ago, is declared to be
legally dead and an estate amounting to
SO, 1897, which has been in h custody
of the court for some years. is ordered
turned over to Mrs. Under, as guar
dian. for Alma M. Fisher, the only
child of the missing man.
Mrs. Under was formerly Fishers
wife, but after his desertion she sued
for and obtained a decree of divorce
and subsequently married her present
husband in New York.
By the Chancellor's decree the guar
dian is required to furnish a bond for
81, 800 as security for the repayment
of the former husbands estate in the
event of his return to life or reappear-
ance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
FIRST WARDERS
DECLARE FOR
SOMMER
Also for New Idea Assem-.
bly, Candidate -GriCe for
School Board.

Resolutions indorsing candidates TOT
various offices were adopted last night
at the meeting of the First WARD
Branch of the Republican League for
Limited Franchises n Equal TAXA
ton. The most important suggestion
was of the name of Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer for Governor. The New Idea
AssembIymen of last year were in
dorsed, and Horace c. Grice was named
for school commissioner No candl-
late for Alderman was named. There
are a number of candidates for the
New Idea support at the primaries, in
GLIDING Building Superintendent John
Austin, whose friends are urging him
to stand. The candidate to be sup
ported Will be named at a meeting to
be held August l. He will succeed Al
derman Wright.
The resolution adopted by the branch
indorsing Mr.. Sommer was offered by
Theodore S. Beardsley. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"Resolved, That we warmely commend
as the party candidate for Governor
Frank H. Sommer. who we believe repre-
sents In the highest degree those prln-
ciples absolutely essential to the useful
hess of the Republican party and we
hereby pledge him oar hearty support.
Ulysses B. Brewster presented the
resolution to indorse the New Idea
candidates of last year who have
agreed to become candidates for the
Republican nomination this year. The
resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That we warmly mme
pledge our support to the candidacy OF
william P. Martin, Philip c. Walsh, jr.,
Gustavus F. Sommer, Gustave A. kayser,
r. Underwood. Gustav w. Roeber, William
Fellowes Morgan and George F. Scribe for
members OF the General Assembly"
The resolution indorses only ten
men, though the county is entitled to
eleven representatives ins the lower
house of the Legislature. Russell M.
Everett, who was one of the Assembly,
men last year, has refused to run
again, on account of business reasons.
The man to take his place as a candi-
date for the nomination from the mag
mary district including the Fourth and
Fifth Wards of this city has not yet
been settled Upon by the leaders. The
meeting was better attended than
usual despite the weather, and the
New V Idea enthusiasm ~pervaded the
session which was held in the general
offices Of the New Idea party in the
Scheuer building.
When Mr.. Beardsley proposed the
Sommer resolution it was seconded/at
once by several people and carried
unanimously, the opinion being gener-
ally held that Mr.. Sommer could get
the Essex delegates and would be able
to obtain the recognition in the State
convention hat he was the strongest
candidate available to the party.
The selection of Mr.. Grlce as the can
didate for School Commissioner was
unopposed, the belief being strong that
he will be successful both at the pri-
maries and in the election. Mr.. Grice
has been a candidate for the place
three times.
Confidence was shown in the reports
which we're made by the district lead
ers. In the general discussions of the
evening the same tone of general hope
fitness prevailed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SAYS PROSECUTION
Is ALL SPITE WORK.
Magill Girl Declares Murder Charges
Against Father and Stepmother Are
Work of a vindictive Aunt.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Mar-
garet Magill, daughter Of Fred H. Ma
gill, of Clinton. Ill, has made an TX
plicit statement in regard to the mat
ter of her father and step-mother on
the charge of numbering the first Mrs,
Magill. Miss Magill says the prosecu-
ton is all spite work on the part OF
an aunt who has always mated the
first Mrs. Magill. Miss Magill says she
and Fay Graham had always beer
chums, and that Fay Graham and
Margaret's mother were the best Of
friends.
Miss Magill positively Identifies the
letters purporting to have been writ
ten by her mother as being in hei
mothers handwriting. 1t is learned
that Miss Magill has been kept apar
from her parents by order of States
Attorney Miller. of Illinois, although
her father has frequently expressed &
wish to see her since his arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
OF COURSE. HE ISN'T.
It's Only That the Acting Mayor Has
Come to Look Like a Parson.

The REV" John F. Sinnott. I'd. D.,
L. l.. d." is a new title the acting
mayor has acquired" since he has
been holding down Mayor Haussling's
oak chair in the City Hall. Since the
sweltering spell of weather set in heads
of departments and clerks in the uild
ing nave worked cc%+%s and vestless.
Acting Mayor Sinnott followed the
fashion Tuesday. but Wednesday he
appeared wearing a black ALPACA coat
that gave him a ministerial appear
ance. He e the new coat and his
new title with dignity. City Clerk
James Francis Connolly is chief of the
coatless and vestless corps.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SOCIETY ADMITS
NEGRO DENTIST.
IL Votes Out of So Against DR.. Ballard,
of 0range-Newarker Elected
Secretary.
[speclal 70 the EvenIne STAR


ASBURY PARK, July 19.-The New
Jersey dentists adjourned at noon after
a most successful meeting. DR.. Walter
Waverly, of Elizabeth, was elected
president of the society for the coming
year. DIR. Frank Gregory, of Newark,
defeated DR.. Jaouette. of Salem, for
the vice-presidency.
DR.. Charles A. Tucker, of Newark,
was reelected secretary, and DR.. H. H,
Hull, of New Brunswick, treasurer
Thirty-two members were also elected,
including DR.. John d. Ballard, the
colored dentist, of Orange, who was the
only applicant separately voted for
Ballard was vouched for by Drs
Adams, Fisher and Richards, of Or
ange, who testified to his ability and
good character. Only twelve votes
were recorded against him out of q
total of hfty-six. The books and pa.
pers of the late DIR. Levy. which Were
bequeathed to the society, were pre-
sented to the New Jersey Southern
| Dental Society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
HEAVY LOAD TO CARRY.
Woman Has Husband, Aged 81, in Court
for Non-Support-Six Chill
dren in Family.

Anthonia Oszininek. q years old, la
borer. of u Prince street, was arraigned
this morning before Judge Howell on a
charge of desertion preferred by his wife,
and the Judge rubbed his eyes when the
woman. through the court interpreter,
charged her sba with falling to sup
port her and his six children. the Oldest
II years of age.
How old are your" oueried the judge,
turning to the prisoner. who said he
was q.
With a look of awe on his face his
honor ordered the examination to pro-
coed. and the light Of understanding
flooded his countenance when It was
brought out that the accused is the
woman's second husband. the four eldest
children belonging to her first husband
who died In the old country. Some ques-
tioQ as to the legality Of the marriage Of
the couple was brought up, and the case
was POSTPONED pending investigation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
HIT
AT MIDNIGHT;
NO one HURT
Two Big Cars Collide Head
on in South Orange and
Suit May Follow.

In a head-on automobile accident
which occurred shortly before mid
night last night on Ridgewood road,
near Mountain House road, South Or
ange, two big automobiles were badly
damaged, but oddly no one was hurt.
One of the cars was smashed into
smithereens, and what is left of 1t now
lays where the accident occurred, while
the other was taken to The South
Orange Automobile Garage, in South
Orange avenue, for repairs, and ac-
cording to the owner, 1t will not be
fit for use within three weeks.
One of the cars was occupied by
three persons, and the other carried
two. but no one was injured, which Is
the remarkable feature of the smashup'
The cars were going in opposite dlrec-
lions. Frederick W. Ehrlich. of 40 Os-
borne terrace, this city, owner OF one or
the machines. was driving his car In the
direction of South Orange avenue on a
down grade, while the other car, Whch
was under the control Of Johhn Iogney,
cfauffeur for Miss Katherine q. Moore, OF
4 Fairview avenue, st. Cloud, West Or
ange was going up grade toward west
Orange.
Each claimed that 1t was the fault of
the other and got into an argument after
the cars hit. Policeman Patrick Kelley, OF
South Grunge. who was nearby. requested
both men to go to the police station, where
they gave their names and were told by
Policeman John Mattle, who was at the
desk. to appear before Police Justice j..
Martin Roll in the South Orange Police
Court this morning.
At the hearing today the men again
began to argue as to who was to blame,
but as neither would swear a complaint
against the other, the Judge would not
listen to them and informed them that
II was no place for an argument.
Mr.. Ehrlich accused Togney Of being in
toxicated. and said that the latter was
on the right side of the road until he
got a few feet in front of him and then
he turned directly into his, Ehrlich's ma
chine
Mr.. Ehrlich had in his car John Edward
Mclaughlin. of 454 Fourth venue. and
George Reid. of Burnett street. both Of
this city.
1ogney was accompanied by George
Mills. Of Is Garwood avenue. East Or
ange. and Togney claimed that Ehrlich
skidded his machine and in that way
caused the collision.
Mr.. Bhrlich said he would bring suit for
damages to his car against Miss Moore.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
BY WIND AND RAIN.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Partially Wrecked.
Many Narrow Escapes.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, July ia tornado
and tremendous rain d.d heavy damage in
st. Joseph and vicinity last night Houses
were wrecked, street railway tracks torn
out and cellars flooded. Daniel Riordan's
residence, two stories in height. was torn
from the foundation and completely demol-
ished. Riordan, his wife and three chill
dren had taken refuge in the basement.
They were buried under debris, but the
wind lifted the house bodily from the foun-
dalton and none of the heavy timbers fell
on them.
Scores Of houses were washed from theiI
foundations in the city by the rain, which
amounted to a ~cloudburst. In the farm
ing sections east of the city crops were
leveled and the loss will be heavy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
WILL BUY MILK
FOR INSANE
PATIENTS
AbandOnS Unsan-
itary Dairy e Can't Fix
Cause for Typhoid.

TRENTON, July 19.-The board OF
managers of the State Hospital for the
Insane held a star chamber meeting
yesterday, which lasted more than foul
hours, at which they considered ans
investigated conditions at the institu-
ton which have led up to the epidemic
of typhoid fever there. DR.. John w
Ward, medical director, and Warden
Hayes were before the board, and while
it was not given out after the meet
ing, it is understood that friction be
tween the officials has been largely
responsible for the failure of the man.
agement of the institution to comply
promptly with the directions from the
health authorities as to putting the
grounds In a sanitary condition.
The managers were apparently I'M
able to fix upon the cause of the out
break of typhoid fever. but still hold
to the theory that it is due to a leakage
in the city's eve pipes running
through the hospital grounds and con-
Eliminating the springs from which
drinking water is drawn. The board
decided that as soon as the present cpl
demic is we'll under control an investi-
cation Will be conducted to try to fix
the responsibility for negligence, II any
exists, and to delve deep into the causes
which have brought about the outbreak
of the disease. The managers did not
take any definite action as to a future
course, but will meet again some time
next week to continue the investiga-
ton.
Several hours were spent by the man
$1,000 a.. .-.;Iacia fho xyorIO,.c ronnrfc
submitted concerning the situation. DR..
Henry Mitchell, secretary of the State
Board of Health, did not present his re-
port on the asylum typhoid fever to the
managers, although requested to do so.
and this led to round condemnation Of
the secretary by the managers. 1t was
their opinion that as long as DR.. Mitch
ellis report concerned asylum conditions
alone, it should have been presented to
the asylum managers before having
been given widespread publicity through
the press. DIR. Mitchell maintains,
however, that the report was made for
the State Board of Health.
The nag decided to abol-
ish he institutions dairy. because,
owing to It's location, it is impossible to
COnHeCL Al Will Tic SSWCi, anu dioo
because it is impossible, the managers
say, to carry out the sanitary meas
ures ordered concerning it owing to its
geographical situation. The ffty-eight
mead of cattle owned by the institution
will be sold. and all milk will be pur-
chased outside of the hospital. Re-
Gently so per cent. of the milk used
has been purchased outsidet
The examination by the managers Of
DIR. Ward and Warden Hayes, 1t is
said, failed to show any direct evidence
of negligence, but it was apparent that
the two officials had not been. working
together. 1t developed that many OF
the improvements suggested by the
State health board had been made by
Warden Hayes himself, after DR.. WARD
had read him letters from the healtl
board, but not giving the warden any
instructions as to carrying out these
orders.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Philip Goldstein. of 1853 Broad street,
reported TO the Secon Precinct station TO-
day that a gold breastDin set with rubies
and pearls, valued at S25, was stolen from
her home on Tuesday night, July 8.
A chimney al the residence of Thomas
Wakefield, 136 Sylvan avenue, yesterday
afternoon, was extinguished before any
damage was done.
James. Inizzi, 10 years old, of 30 Cutler
street, and Alfonzo Zravisanno, Il years
old, of 43 Garside street, were arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court this morning on u charge OF steal
ing bakers rolls. Frank KoenIg, of uzk
Mt. Prospect avenue, made the charge
The court learned that zravisanno did not
steal. but was with Inizzi at the time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
COMBINE FOR OUTING.
Negro Churches, Bethany Baptist and
st. John and st. James's M. E.
Represented.

The Joint excursion of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church, St. Johns M. E. Church and
st. James's A. M. e. Church to Boynton
Beach today attracted upwards Of 500
negroes from all parts of the city. A spe-
ial train left the Broad street station of
the Central Railroad at 10 a. m. and the
return will be made from Boynton Bench
ut 6 p. M. James Reyes is chairman of
the arrangement committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
NO ANTI-JEWISH OUTBREAK.
Report Of Massacre in Russian Poland
Is U~nconfrmed.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1S.-Noth-
ing is known here of the report pub
lished in a London newspaper yester-
day in the shape of a dispatch from
Vienna (and also cabled to the United
States) that a wholesale massacre of
Jews had occurred at Skonitz, in Rus
sian Poland, near the Austrian from
tier.
Furthermore. in reply to a query, the
correspondent at Warsaw of the Rus
sian telegraph agency says there has
been no anti-Jewish outbreak in the
Polish provinces of Russia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
DIVORCE FOR BORROW.

yice-Chancellor Howell fled his decision
today In the matter of the divorce suit
brought by Albert Lucas Borkow against
his wife, Jennie E.. granting a decree to
the husband. Testimony in the suit was
taken July 9, the husband and his wit
charges made in the petition. The couple
have two children, who are now with a
sister OF the father in Philadelphia. The
court declines at this time to make an
order with respect to their custody and
permits them to remain where they now
nra
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. IA.
THE KITTATTNNX

Delaware water GIMP. Pa.
New management. Largest, most modern. finest
located hotel at Water Gap, situated in own
Mt. Park over 200 acres. Numerous diversions
ing, fishing, etc. Cuisine IJNEXCELLED.
TABLE SUPPLIED FROM HOTELS OWN
FARM. Electric lights, elevators, spacious
verandas, private balconies, rooms large, excel
lent views; running Mt. spring water in rooms:
baths. Orchestra, social features. Long Dis
Booklet showing hotel, scenes in Kittatinny
Park. Auto Route map New York to Water
Gap on application. American plan. Also a
la carte service. Livery and garage.
9. FRANK OPP Prop'r.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
lSENBERG's NEW TROUBLE.
Serving To-Day Sentence When He Is
Held for Grand Jury for Selling Drug.

Joseph Isenberg, u years old. of 81 Hun
terdon street. was taken from the county
iail this morning, where he is serving n
ten days sentence for disorderly conduct,
to the First Criminal Court to plead to a
charge Of selling cocaine. He pleaded not
guilty, and was held II $1,000 bail for the
GRIND Jury by Judge Howell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
GIVES OVERDOSE TO INFANT.

Mrs. Abraham JoraIenan, of ITO Belle
vile avenue, gave her S-weeks-old baby
an overdose OF pnregoric this morning
and. becoming alarmed, took the child to
the City Hospital. There the child was
treated, and the mother was allowed to
take 1t home with her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Only $3.50 to Famous Atlantic City.
The New Jersey Central will rave a
$3.50 excursion to Atlantic City on Sunday,
July %. leaving Broad street at sos a, m
See the famous Boardwalk and enjoy a
day at the shore.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SUMMIT. N. J.
New Park House,
SLIM MIT M

HIGH ALTITUDE; N COOL. SHADY park:
unequalled for health: cultured and refined
clientele; unsurpassed cuisine; So minutes from
New York: Road of Anthracite.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

GREENWOOD LAKE VIA ERu 3 3
New Sunday express train leaves North
Hewark 1g:os a n. stopping ct Montclair.
leave Lake at $50 p, M. making same sfons
Round trip one day tickets sl.20.
Fishing reported good.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

George Theme. and family. of 142 Cam
den street. are at Matewan. N. j.. as the
guests Of Mr.. Themes uncle. c. G. Klink.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

clal meetings Will %. VI be held July Is to
- inclusive at 8 p m. VIII be glad to see
YOU All welcome. No collections. Mr.. W.. H.
McWnlrter VIII preach. Our object is that
God may save sinners. for such Jesus died
His blood cleanseth from all sin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Miss Grace bearing, Of West Orange, is
spending two weeks at the summer home
OF Mrs. John TALBOT at Nantucket, Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Mrs. w. s. Washington is enjoying
stay at the Sunset Hill House, Sugar hll
N. H. She will remain until the latte
part of August.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

j. F. Erich is sojourning at Lake BON
seen, Hydeville, VT, for the summer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

DR.. Victor Personnel. of 1874 West Kin.
ney street; DIR. Louis L.. Davidson, OF ITO
Spruce street. and DR.. Bernard H.. WooH'
of 173 Spruce street. left today Tor an
automobile trip to Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

c. E. Lyon will spend his vacation at
Higgins's Beach, South Portland, Me.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Wilson Farrand, of this city, VIII spei
the rest of this month and a part Of A
gust at Rockywold Camp, Ashland, N.