davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
Written Names "Anna How
ard and "Anna HOrWatz'
Found on Body.
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE
Victim. Thought to Have Been
Domestic Employed in
Suburbs, Had Been Seen
Lettering Near Where
She Was Killed.

Run down by a train in the Pennsyl-
vania freight yard near the foot of
MeelSer street, a young woman whose
name may be Mrs. Anna How
ard or Horwatz. servant en-
ployed in East Orange, was
beheaded shortly before noon today
The fact that the woman was in re-
mote part of the yard, used by no one
other than those having business there,
leads to the belief that she committed
suicide.
County physician Elliott is investi-
eating the circumstances of the
wonan's death.
The woman was about 80 years old,
fairly well dressed, having worn a
light coat and black dress. She wore
a brown hat and was evidently for
eigner-a Pole, the police think.
Several railroad men saw the woman
in the yard earlier in the day, but paid
no attention to her. When freight en-
gine No. Al, in charge of Engineer AL
bert Hummell, was on it's way to
Greenville, near Bay Point, the engi
need heard a woman scream. He
stopped the train as quickly as possible
and went to the spot from whence
came the cries and there found the
woman. She was dead and her head
was nearly severed from her body. The
body was taken to tool house in the
yard, and the police and County Ply
sician Elliott were notified.
On the person of the dead woman
was found several cards supposed to be
addresses of houses she was sent to by
an employment agency. There was an
envelope found containing several
cards.
On the envelope appeared the name
"Anna Howard"
A receipted storage bill made out to
Mrs. Anna Horwatz, from Thorn
as 7. Watson, of 20 Mckinley
avenue East Orange. was found. An
other card bore the name Anna Horr-
watz, u Elizabeth street, Orange
The address evidently had been given
to the bearer by Mrs. Katherine Mil
Ter, of $50 Main street, East Orange, as
that name was printed on a card.
Mr.. Watson said today that woman
named Mrs. Horwatz had been em-
ployed for several years as a servant
in the Oranges, and that he had done
some moving for her. She was em-
plcyed recently by a family named
Reeves in East Orange, he said, but
lost her position when the family
mGved to New York
Late this afternoon an italian railroad
employee Antoine bovato, was found, who
said he saw the woman throw herself under
q moving car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
STOKES ON
GREATNESS
OF STATE
Governor of New Jersey
Speaks at Exposition at
jamestown.
TELLS OF GIANT STRIDES
With PardonabIe Pride Refers to
Manufacturing Strength and
Says Upon This Happy
People Fall Lightly The
Burdens of Taxation"
TELLS OF GIANT STRIDES
[FroIn a stan correspondent.I

JAMESTOWN E X p o s l y Q N
GROUNDS, Norfolk. Va, Oct. ITO
day is New Jersey Day at the exposi-
tion, and everywhere you go you meet
natives of the Garden State, but here
they are referred to as natives of the
MOSQUITO" State. There We're just or
dinary people here by the score, and
then, too, there We're extraordinary
ones, too-men who have had much to
do with the making of the recent his
tory of the State-and many of them.
Besides these there were many from
other parts of the country-civilians
and public officials from the far West,
many who knew little of the impor-
tance of the Garden State, but they
know better now. They heard from
Governor Stokes much about the great
ness of the State that lies Just under
the Empire State on the map.
In his speech delivered at the New
Jersey Day celebration today, Gov
ernor Stokes told of the important part
New Jersey played in the War for In
dependence and also of the States
present Importance; of the vast amount
of manufactured products produced by
the thousands of factories located
within its boundaries and how the
total value of these products has in
creased within the past few years.
These ceremonies were marked by the
presence of four State Governors. There
was Governor Swanson, of Virginia;
Governor Woodruff, of Connecticut,
who seemed very pround of the gilt
tering panoply of the Connecticut
marchers; Governor Cutler, who came
all the way from Utah, and Governor
Stokes.
The Governors party reached the
exposition grounds yesterday. Accom-
panying the Governor and his staff
were many of the State Senators, Rep
resentatives in Congress and the United
States Senate. as well as many of the
State officials. They all participated
with Connecticut in the celebration of
Connecticut day. and not a few of the
Connecticut officials stayed over, to par
ticipate in New Jerseys celebration to-
day.
After the night train ride and steamer
sail across Hampton Roads they were
whisked by autos and carriages through
the really handsome grounds to the New
Jerse, building, an excellent replica of the
Randolph mansion, which was Washing
toms headquarters at Morristown when
New Jersey was an important point In
the war for freedom. Then they took off
(Continued on Seventh PageJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
REED WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Newarker, Charged with Shooting Hotel
man, Has New Evidence.


MOUNT HOLLY. Oct. 17-George Reed,
Of Newark, who was tried here recently
on charge of shooting Thomas Barrett,
Roebling hotelman, on June q, has
asked for a retrial
The jury which tried Reed the other
day was out twenty-one hoours and could
not agree. Eleven Of them stood for con-
viction and one for acquittal.
When court opened this morning Reed
arose and told Judge Horner that he had
discovered new evidence which he was
sure world acquit him. He added that
he would like an immediate trial, for then
he would be able to procure a bondsman
in Newark. He was confident of acquittal,
stating that he would be able to join his
wife and family If his request was
granted He also wrote Judge Horner
making a similar request
The court told him that a conference
between Prosecutor Atkinson and Reeds
counsel, Louis F. Beers, would be ar
ranged. and the date for his next trial
would be decided on. -
Reed Is also under indictment on charge
of Jail breaking.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
FINAL ROUND
REACHED IN
TOURNEY
Mrs. Lefferts and Miss Har-
ley Survivors at Essex
County Golf Club.

Mrs S r. I,efferts, of Englewood, and
Miss Kate Harley, of Fall River, are the
finalists in the womens invitation golf
tournament in progress ON the links of the
Essex County Country Club. The former
defeated Mrs. N. p. Rogers, of Plainfield
in the semi-iinal round of the first eight
today, up and to play. Miss Harley
who won from Miss Elizabeth Porter, of
Brookline; by 2 up and / to go, did the
best golhng of the day, making the dis
tance in 81.
The final round Of the first eight will be
played tomorrow morning. In the second
eight this morning Miss Rosenkranz. of
Ridgewood, defeated Miss Ruth Milne, OF
Albany up. The results OF yesterdays
play were:
First Eight first roundl Miss Kate
Harley. Fall River. beat Miss Julia r.
Mix, Bngiewood, up, Miss Elizabeth
rinston. New Haven, | up: Miss S. +.
Lefferts, Englewood, beat Mrs. w. Fell
loves Morgan. Baltusrol. 2 up and TO
Siqs' Mrs. H. niSi w. calian' Englewood, by PUP up
Second Eight (frst roundl-Mlss Rosen-
kranz, Ridgewood; beat Mrs. 9. Neid-
Ruth Milne, Albany, beat Mrs. E, r.
Stanford. Essex County. 2 up; Miss Page
Schwarzwalder, Baltusrol. beat Mrs f.
Mayer. Essex County, up and 2 to play
Miss Elsie Trowbridge, New Haven, beat
Miss c. w. Park. Apawamis. by de-
farlt.
Third Eight FIRST round)-Miss X Van
Ostrand, Watertown, beat Mrs. i. c. Hill
lard. Fairfield County, 5 up and to play;
Mrs. j. b. Kenny, Richmond County, beat
Mrs. James Crowell Essex County, by s
up and 7 to play; Miss Marie Harrison,
Baltusrol, beat Mrs. G. Fl. Brophy. Rich
mond County. up and to play; Mrs
c. A. Woodruff, Forest Hill, beat Mrs
Roger White, New Haven, up.
HANDICAP,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
WOMAN STRIKES OTHER
WHO WAS HANDICAPPED.
Mrs. Livinski Had Baby and Bundle
When Mrs. Chibinski Struck
Her in Street.

Policeman Kromelben, OF the Fourth
Precinct. happened to be in the vicinity
of Springfield avenue and Prince street
Yesterday afternoon when he discovered
Mrs. MlnfJp Chiblnski, 81 years old, of
299 West Kinney street, and Mrs. Lizzie
Livinski. about ;he same age, of 249 Bruce
street. ei gagged in heated argument. The
latter ca ried a baby in one arm and a
bundle of meat in the other
crowd quickly congregated, and sud-
denly, according to the policeman's tes-
tlmony in court today, Mrs. Chibinski
punched her opponent several times In the
face The policeman interfered and placed
the woman pugilist under arrest.
When Captain Vogel learned that she
was the mother Of six children he paroled
her until today. Judge Herr continued the
parole until October 26, when there will be
a hearing in the case. 80.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
lNDORSE CANDIDATES.
Liberal Citizens Promise Support to
Democrats at Election.

The Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor and Assembly We're indorsed at
meeting of the Liberal Citizens
Union in Dassing's Hall, Springfield
avenue. last night. The candidacy of
Dr. Charles F. Kraemer for county
clerk was also indorsed, and he was
loudly applauded when he appeared
and made an address
President Elias Berla opened the
rally and after George Hermann had
made an address Simon Hahn and
Julius A. Meyer, Democratic candidates
for e Assembly, made brief remarks
on political situation and thanked
the on for the Endorsements.
There will be another meeting Satur-
day night In Harburger's Hall in HAM
burg place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

No trace has yet been found by the
police of William ID. Hoffman, OF ooS
Summer avenue, who disappeared last
Monday night while on his way home.
Mr.. Hoffman is engaged IN The ice and
coal business and had been doing pros
operously. He left his home early In the
evening to go to a meeting of Northern
Lodge. F. and A. M, which meets at
474 Broad street He attended the
meeting, paid his dues and left, accom-
panied by John Schuman, druggist,
at washington and Chester avenues,
and Richard J. Franz. Mr.. Franz left
the other two men, and Mr.. Schuman
separated from Mr.. Hoffman at Mr..
Schuman's store. They had a chat be-
fore separating. Mr.. Hoffman walked
slowly up Chester avenue toward his
home, two blocks distant.
Two young ladies later saw Mr.. Hoff-
man turn into Lincoln avenue and go
down that street.
1t was Just 11:20 o'clock when Mr..
Hoffman left his companions. He re-
marked that he had to get up early
and that he would have only four
hours sleep.
Mrs. Hoffman did not ask for the aid
Of the police to search for him until
Tuesday night, herself and son having
visited all his haunts and called upon
friends who had seen him Monday
night prior to calling upon the police
The first report of his disappearance,
and the facts pertaining to 1t, was
made to the Second Precinct, ana from
there a report was sent to neaoquar-
ters. The general alarm sent out ana a
search of all hospitals made py tne
family has brought no result.
Mr.. Hoffman is A years old, and mas a
wife. son and daughter. 1t Is believed tnat
he has been n victim of foul play. lie IS
a sober, quiet and industrious man, regu-
lar IN his habits and home loving, his reia-
tives saw 1t is understood that ne nao TO
financial troubles. and Mrs. HoHmah ue
clared he had no enemies. It was hall
mast Il o'clock Monday night when ne
iurned into Lincoln avenue, after ieaViit
Mr. Schuman.
All the hospitals in the city were vlsite'l
bv the family and friends, but no trace oil
the missing man has been found.
Mr.. Hoffman is feet II inches in height.
His hair Is dark. and his mustache brown.
He wore a dark suit. top coat and black
DERBY hat ut the time of his disappear
ance He also wore a Masonic emblem on
the label of his under coat, and Masonic
ing on the third uhger OF ms Ils' Acc
It is SAID thar wni'e AT No.sne. - r,o,,e,,
Hoffman exnlnlted lars9 su." s,id tI,are
when he paid ms aa nnes, s,,,. :, ~ roIl IIis
far,i,x did not know he had SO mucn
,,.o,,ex, and think there may have been
some mistake As =. a,d,, money of
cally all the aFahapie ieN'
tie family. e,..a p.o
Policeman Harmon OF tne 9eoono ne
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

Lanterns. Hustler Coal Sfffers.
Iacknet & Doremus Co. 796-7ss Broad st.--Ad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
DECISION SOON IN BREWER CASE.

Vice Chancellor Howell reserved deci-
sion today in the suit brought by William
w. Crane as trustee in bankruptcy for Jo-
seph II. T. Brewer, OF Morristown, against
Mrs I.ibble Brewer, Of 536 Hudson street,
Hoboken, TO recover the bankrupt's share
In the estate OF the late Gilbert Brewer,
who died in Hoboken June II, 1902. John
J. Fallon represented Mrs. Brewer and
Edward b. Goodell the trustee IN bank
ruptcy.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

the year is simply ideal, and although
during the remaining four it will aver
age above 96 degrees in the shade, it
causes no great Inconvenience to the
ordinarily prudent man who is normal
ly clean. morally and physically. The
ordinary diseases Of children, common
in America, are almost unknown there.
There is no reason in the world why
these islands should not greatly bene-
fit US financially and politically to the
great advancement of civilization in
the East and of our common humanity
throughout the world. Let our govern
ment gain the affections Of these T.
100000 Catholics in the very heart Of
the pagan East, and they will become
the most efficient pioneers of what Is
best in Western civilization, and a
means of immensely increasing our in
f1uence with those two extraordinary
peoples to whom they are so near akin,
the people Of China and Japan.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

Butte, Mont.-The body Of Mrs.
Margaret oLeary arrived in the city
from Deer Lodge and was taken to the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. F. j.
Boyle. III Covert street, from which
place the funeral took place on Mon
day. June 10, proceeding to tho sa-
cred Heart church. where high mass
OF requiem was ceebrated.-The fu-
neral Of John Sullivan took place
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence Of Patrick Deahy. 1l5
West Woolman street, proceeding to
ST. Patrick's church, where a high
mass Of requiem was celebrated.
Hudson. Wis.-Miss Kate Dorgan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Dorgan. ST.. died Sunday, June 9, at
the age Of thirty years. The funeral
took place on the 18th inst.
Green Isle. Minn-John Murphy,
aged SO years. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Murphy, died on the 7th inst.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Michigan in
1871. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture a father and mother. four
brothers. James, Daniel, Patrick and
Ed, and six sisters, Mrs. James HAL
pin Of this place. Mrs Dan Nugent Of
Chicago, Misses Lizzie, Celia, Agnes
and Emn1a.-Mrs. Charles. Dwyer
died at her home on the 7th inst. Of
heart disease after an illness Of about
two weeks Mrs. Dwyer wa. born In
Jessenland township. this county, on
March 20, 1852. She was united in mar
riage to Charles Dwyer in. the fall of
1880. and to them were born three
children. two boys and one girl. name
ly: Robert, Nealis and Etha to mourn
her unttnelyE demise. Her maiden name
was Catherine A. Bray and was a
daughter Of :Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Bray, and a sister of N. c. Bray, who
was register of deeds Of this county
for many years.-A most charming
wedding was solemnized Wednesday
morning, June 12 at O'clock when
Miss Teresa Welch. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. M welch of this village, and
VIM. F.. Roth We're married at st.
Brendon's church. The nuptial mass
was read by Rev. ]. j. Hand. pro-
gram of nuptial hymns was sung byI
the choir and the wedding march was
played as the bridal party marched up
the aisle. Miss Mollie O'Meara at
tended the bride as maid of honor and
Mr.. Bert H. Roth was the best man.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

c. P. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals. s11 Nicollet. Mrs. c. p. Pres
ton, Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 22o Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

h.I
Died-The death Of Mrs c. B. Har-
ris from paralysis of the heart, super
induced by rheumatism Of the heart.
and that followed an attack of general
rheumatism, is reported from Galena,
in the Black Hills country, same hav-
ing occurredrpsth ssth- inst after a
protracted illness lasting more than
Q years. Deceased, whose maiden
name was Katie Doyle. was born in
Pennsylvania in 81 and 26 years ago
came to the Hills country. About 2
years after her arrival there she was
married to her present surviving hus-
band and from tthat union she leaves 2
boys and girls. The funeral was
held from St Basil's church where
Requiem Mass ives celebrated by the
Rev. ]. A. Chase.
The Catholic Order Of Foresters held
an important meeting at Howard last
week and state officers were elected
as follows: John B. Hanten. Water
town. Chief Ranger: Vice Chief Ran
ger, Patrick scanlon of Salem: Pat'k
Walsh Of Henry, State Secretary; R.
N. Authier Of Jefferson, State Treasur-
er. The Foresters are growing in
membership in South Dakota and they
have courts in many Of the leading
parishes.
The social event Of the season at
Montrose was the marriage of Mr..
John NJ. Roker to Miss Catherine But
ler which took place at st. Patrick's
church in that city on the 18th. the
Rev. Father McCawliff. officiating. The
young couple intend to reside at Par
ker and they will be at home to their
friends there after July 1st.
The handsome new church Of Our
Lady Of Mercy at Alexandra will be
solemnly blessed and set apart for the
service Of Almighty God on Tuesday,
July End. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Right Rev. Bishop o.
German. assisted by the Rev. p. A.
Lauer. pastor; Very Rev. ]. j. Shea.
P. R.. Of Mitchell and neighboring
clergy. The event will be one Of rare
solemnity in Hanson cou2.y and will
be witnessed by vast assemblage.
Died-Our Yankton correspondent
writes Of the death Of Mrs. Mary Fin
negan, a pioneer resident Of that city
which occurred on the 10th inst. De-
ceased was born in the county Of Sill
go. Ireland. in the year 80 and early
in life came to America. For many
years she made her home In New Or
leans. after which she removed to
Wi!kesbarre. Pa. and % years ago she
came to Yankton where she has since
resided. Mrs. Finnegan leaves chill
dren. 4 daughters and sons as fol-
lows, Ella, Katie. Linda and Mrs. Ma
n1ie Pfotenhauer and James, Roger and
David. (the latter is county auditory.
Married-Miss Anna Reedy. one Of
Beresfords prominent young ladies
was united in matrimony in that city
on the 18th inst. to Mr.. A. NJ. Berg Of
Fullerton. N. D. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Reedy
and uiece Of the Hon. j. w. Reed a
leading citizen Of Union county.
Monsignor sheehan Of Elkton, was
visiting friends in the Twin Cities this
week.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

L. Post Of St. Ibuis, Mo-, has already
arrived to take his place on the inferno
STAFF during the coming year. Twt
other physicians are expected soon
from the University of Minnesota to
fill like positions.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Tho Dream,

oo"u oOSloa.Wdy lHey nave QlScOV-
cred hitherto unpublished poem by
the late DR.. Drummond, author OF
The Habitant." 1t is entitled "The
Dream" and you can almost hear the
uncultured French-canadian father
sobbing in these lines:
Las night Wen I'm sleeping dream
dream,
An wonderful wan It SEEM
For I'm off on de road I was never
Too long an hard for man lax me,
So ole he can only wait de call
Is sooner or later come to all, ,,.
De night Is dark an de portage dere
Is narrow, wit long lynn ev'ry Were.
Black bush aroun' on de right an lef',
A step from de road, an you los
yours'f:
De moon an de star above is gone,
Yet something tell me mus go on.
An off in front Of me as go,
Light as a dreef Of de fallin' snow,
Who is dat leetle boy dancin' dere?
Can see hees wife dress an curly hair,
Can almos' touch heem so near to me,
In an out dere among de tree
An den I hearin' a voice is say,
Come along, fader, don't min de way,
De boss on de camp is sem for you,
So you leetle boy, is goin to guide you
troo:
It's easy for me, for de road l know,
Cos I travel it many a year ago."
An o! Mon Dieu! wen he turn hees
head
I'm seem de face Of ma boy is dead
Dead wi young blood in hees vein,
An dere before me he come again,
Wit de curly hair an dark blue eye,
So lax de blue on de summer sky
An now no more for de road care,
An slippery lok lyin' ev'rwere.
De swamp in de valley, de mountain,
too,
But climb it jus as use to do;
Don't stop on de road. for 1 need no
rest,
So long as it's dere, de lettle wife
An foller it on, an vance in a vile
He turn again wit de baby smile,
An say. Dear fader, I'm here, you
see,
We're bote togeder, jus you an me.
Very dark to you. but to me it's light,
De road we travel 50 far tonight
De boss on de camp Were I always
stay
Since ever de tam was go away.
He welcome de poores man dat call,
But love de chil'ren de bes' of all
So dat's reason spik for you
An come tonight for to bring you
troo."
LAX de young Jesu wen He's here be-
low
De face Of my leetle son look jus So
Den of beyon on de wood I see
De w'ite dress fading among de tree
Was it dream dream las night
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
92~2I2.02x~1000OO
WITH the POETS ;

00NOrXAG~X~Nr0AXrGANANHI6
Tho Simple Life.
Just leave the city's heated air,
And seek both joy and rest;
BY casting all your load of care
On Natures loving breast.
Then visit each remembered nook
You haunted years ago
The pasture green, the pebbly brook,
The field you used to hoe.
Again you'll see the rustic gate
Where you We're wont to lean,
With her you deemed your chosen
mate
A lass of sweet sixteen.
How like your boyhood days twill
seem,
AS leisurely you stroll
Down by the dear old silver stream
With bait and fishing pole.
The bank Of yielding moss will be
A cool and restful bed,
With Natures azure canopy
Suspended DER your head.
The birds will twitter all day long
The notes you love to hear:
The bees will drone a harvest song
Familiar to your ear.
The aster and the golden rod,
Each butterhy's retreat,
Will seem to give friendly nod
When e'er you chance to meet.
A zephyr will your senses steep
With incense from the flowers,
And give to you refreshing sleep
Through summers golden hours.
And when at last you must depart
To join the din and strife,
There'll be yearning In your heart
To lead "the simple life.'
Susan Fisher Milner.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

Friend. can you tell me the time?"
II have no watch. but there goes
the nine o'clock train. 1t must be past
twelve" s.