davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25

Police Captain John E. Brown, of the
Second Precinct Station, was presented
this Afternoon with a gold badge with a
diamond in it, testimonial from the
members of the Second and Fourth Pre-
cincts as a token of esteem and also as
remembrance of the silver anniversary of
the captains wedding.
1t was a great surprise to Captain
Brown, as he was celebrating the anniver-
sary of his wedding at his home, 50 He'd
den terrace with his wife and family and
a few immediate friends, when he was
called to the New Auditorium, in Orange
street, where he found more than one hun
dred policemen gathered.
AS soon as Captain Brown entered the
place he was met with cheers He was
tremendously escorted to the stage. Henry
Hahn, brother Of Assemblyman Hahn. with
a few words, presented to Captain Brown
the gold badge.
Captain Brown, who has a splendid rec
ord as a policeman in Drawing all kinds of
dangers that falls to the lot of a bluecoat,
was unable for a minute or SO to find
words to express his appreciation for the
costly gift, as he held 1t in his hands and
admired 1t, He said that he did not know
that anything that he had done would
make him worthy OF such a present, but
he had always tried to be just to subordi-
mates and to do his duty faithfully as a
patrolnan. roundsman, a sergeant and for
the short time that he had been a captain.
Captain Brown then shook hcnds with
all present and said "Good-by," as he will
start tomorrow morning on his vaca tion.
While the men of the Second Precinct
contributed largely to the present, yet there
were also many Fourth Precinct men inter-
ested, because Captain Brown, before he
was made eommandant few months ago.
was a sergeant at that police station for
many years.
Captain Brown gave his wife diamond
ring today as a remembrance of the silver
anniversary of their wedding Mrs. Brown
also received a quantity of sllverware
and cut glass-enough to supply several
households.
Captain Brown and his wife will start to-
morrow for Washington, d. c., and after
inspecting that city will visit Norfolk
Richmond, Jamestown and Mt. Vernon
They will be away twenty days.
During Captain Browns absence Ser
geant Eberts will be acting captain of the
Second Precinct.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
Death Of South Orange
Brides Uncle Announced at
End of Wedding Reception.
RELATIVES END SUDDEN
Miss Katharine j. Morrison We'd
ded 10 Policeman Edward A.
Tracey and Word Comes as
They Are About to
Go on Trip.

Word announcing the death of her
uncle proved a sad ending to the we'd
ding reception given to Miss Katherine
Josephine Morrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick A. Morrison, of
Ridgewood road, South Orange, at her
parents home last night following her
marriage to Policeman Edward
Anthony Tracey, of South Orange, in
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows,
South Orange, yesterday afternoon. 1t
put an end to her honeymoon trip just
as the happy couple were about to
start on it. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James J. Hall, rec
tor of the church. Miss Mary Nor
rison, sister of the bride, was brides
maid and Joseph Turner was best man.
A large reception was given the
couple after the wedding, and just as
they were about to go on their honey
moon trip in the midst of the fun at
10 o'clock word was received from New
York city by Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey
making known the sudden death of
Edward Reynolds, the brides uncle
and brother to Mrs. Morrison. The
young couple at once decided not to go
on their wedding trip.
Word of the death of Mr.. Reynolds
was unexpected by the South Orange
relatives, although 1t was known that
he had sustained injuries while at
work in New York last Friday. Mr..
Reynolds was employed as foreman of
the Mercedes Automobile Company in
that city, and on Friday last he was
defending the stairs from the second
to the first floor of the building car
rying some heavy irons and as near as
can be learned one of them caught and
tripped him, causing him to fall to
the first floor with the weighted irons
on top of him, severely injuring his
head.
Word of the death was sent to South
Orange by Policeman Patrick Reyn-
olds, of South Orange, brother, who
had been called to New York early in
the afternoon. he having received a
telegram that his brother was very
low.
Mr. Reynolds once resided in South
Orange, where he was we'll known, for
several years. He moved to New York
city ten years ago. He was "a years
old and is survived by a widow and
three children. His brothers are
Thomas Reynolds, of Summit, and
Patrick, Mathew and John Reynolds,
of South Orange. The funeral will be
held Friday. Further arrangements
have not been made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
SAY GRANDMA,
DEAD, PAID
THEM VISIT
Saw Her aud She Spoke,
Frightened Children De-
cIare--AppeaI to Police.

Three little children, with smile
on their faces, left the First Precinct
station this morning at o'clock, cling
ing to the skirts of their mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown. of II Newark street.
The children and their mother had
slept in the station house last night,
having left their own home for fear
the spirit of their grandmother, who
was buried yesterday afternoon, would
haunt them.
The three Brown children are all
under 10 years, Emma being 8, Lillian
and Paul 4. Daily the children romped
and played with the grandmother, and
when after long illness she passed
away, the children felt lonesome. Yes
terday afternoon the children went to
the burying ground and saw the re-
mains of their beloved grandparent
laid at rest.
Last night when Mrs Brown put the
children to bed she found that she
could not get them to sleep. They in
sisted that they could see and hear
"Grandma," and finally becoming
alarmed herself, Mrs. Brown went to
the First Precinct station with her
three children, the latter all fearful
anu uSCldIlHB ludt tllSy HNu ScSi IhOii
dead grandmother.
The mother asked for nights lodg-
ing for her children, while her husband
went to look for new rooms to house
his family. Acting Captain Caffrey
and Plainclothes Policeman King wssi
leaving the station house when
woman and children were telling ths.g
story to Sergeant Bohle.
Acting Captain Caffrey directed
Bohle to give the family a nights
lodging in, the witness room. The
mother told the police that the chill
dren even feared to enter the room
where their grandmother died, and as
she told the story the children said 1t
was so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
WoLA's SWEET TOOTH.
Lost2 Ran Away2 No, Just Munching
Candy in Shop with Tiny
Romeo.

Mrs. C. T. Barnum. of 150 High
street. reported to Sergeant Ebert at
the Second Precinct station house yes
terday afternoon that her niece, Viola
Colby, years old, had mysteriously
disappeared from her house about two
hours before, and she was greatly
alarmed over the child's absence.
Plainclothesman Harmon was put on
the case without delay. and a half
hour later he found the girl and a boy
about the same age in a candy store
near her home quietly enjoying feast
Of sweets, not knowing that her abb
sence had caused any alarm.
The girl was returned to the home of
her aunt, who received her with open
arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
SENATOR HUTCHINSON
is NOT REN0MINA TED.
Declines to Serve Again and Bank
Cashier Will Likely Be Named
for Office.
[speciaI 70 tho Evening star. /

TRENTON, Sept. 25.--When the Mer-
Ger County Republican convention
meets today the delegates will be sur
prised to learn that Senator Barton
B. Hutchinson will not seek a renomi-
nation. The reason given for his re-
tirement is because the duties of Sena-
tor take up too much of his time. Be-
sides, the Senator has some other
plans made for the future which would
not permit him to hold the office of
Senator.
Former Assemblyman Harry ID.
Leavitt will probably receive the nomi-
nation. Mr. Leavitt is at present a
school commissioner, and is employed
as assistant cashier in the Mechanics
National Bank, of which Governor
Stokes is president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
MRS. J. B. WooLSEY DEAD.
Had Been Ailing for Some Time-Fam-
lily Well Known Here

Mrs. Emma Perry Woolsey, wife Of
j. Brodhead ,Woolsey, of III High
street, died yesterday at the age of SO
years. The family is well known in
this city, Mrs. Woolsey was sister
of the late Mrs. Leslie d. Ward and
the aunt of James Perry. field man
ager of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, and Clarence Perry vice-presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Brokerage
Company.
Mrs Woolsey had been in poor
health foH nearly two years. She suf-
fered with the same trouble that
caused the death of her sister, Mrs.
Ward
Funeral services for Mrs. Woolsey
will be held in her late home on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Dr. Leslie d. Ward is vice-pPesident
of the Prudential Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF 100000 CHURCH.
Seabright Episcopal Edifice the Gift
of Mrs. W. E. Strong in Memory
of Husband

LONG BRANCH. Sept 25.-Five miles
north of this place, In the pretty little
summer resort, Seabright. there will gath
er this afternoon many of the dignltaries
of the Episcopal Church in this diocese
as well as many visitors from outlying
parishes These together with group of
the Seabright and Rumson social set, will
assemble at o'clock on the site of the
new ST. George Church to celebrate with
appropriate service the laying Of the
cornerstone.
ST. George Church will be one OF the
rrettiest places Of worship along the en-
tire coast when It Is completed 1t Is the
gift Of Mrs. w. f. Strong. In memory Of
her husband who died some three years
ago. Limestone and granite VIII he aed
in its construction and the cost will be
100000 This sum was set aside in the
will Of the late w. e. Strong for this
purpose. The contractors expect to have
the edihce completed so that services can
be held there when the summer people
flock to the shore next season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
SUIT ENDS LIKE CAR STOPPED.

After deliberating four hours a jury in
Circuit Court decided last night that
Leon c. Pytlak had no cause for damages
in his action against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company, and found for
the defendant. Pytlak was on the rear
platform Of car September II. 1905, and
while 1t was running through Bloomfield
avenue. near Belmont avenue, Bloomfield,
it came to such short stop, so Pytlak
swore. that he was thrown into the street.
His principal injuries were a spraining Of
several fingers Of the left hand. He sought
damages at 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
PAUPERS BURNED OUT.
BUT NO LIVES LOST.
County Infrmary at wapakoneta, o.,
Destroyed by an Early Morn
ing Blaze

WAPAKoNETA, o., Sept. 25.-The
Auglaize County infirmary was completely
destroyed by fire early today. All of the
forty-elght inmates escaped without In
jury by prompt rescue work of farm hands
who discovered the fire. The infirmary
cost $4,000. The loss is total, with $4,000
insurance.
1t will cost 100000 to replace the build
ing and contents. In the mean time the
paupers have been placed in farmers
houses in the neighborhood. The fire was
discovered at o'clock, having burned
through the kitchen floor from the coal
bins. The origin is unknown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
HURT IN scAFFoLD FALL.

Raffelo Macco, 80 years old, Of 247 oliver
street. fell from a scaffold in the Con-
solidated Bottllng Works plant yesterday
afternoon, falling twenty feet and badly
lnjuring his left arm, in which an artery
was cut A fellow workman stopped the
flow Of blood for a while and Maeeo was
later treated at the City Hospital He
was then taken to his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
KILLS WHlTECAPPER.
Farmer Uses Gun Against Masked Mob
with Fatal Result.

BURLINGTON, Ind, Sept. 25.-Tobe
Gaddy, early today, met would-be
whitecapping mob at his front door
with a shotgun. and firing into the re-
treating men. killed Jefferson Robin
son. one of the whitecappers. The mask
was still on his face when the dead
body was found after daybreak. The
shooting occurred in the south end
of this county. All the other white
cappers escaped. Gaddy has not been
arrested. -....-.- =
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
EDWARD C. HALSEY ESTATE.

Surrogate George e, Russell granted let
ters Of administration today on the es-
tate Of Edward G. Halsey. of East Or
ange, who died without making a will in
that cltv August 81 last. The widow, Mrs.
Annie T. Halsey, was appointed admnis-
tratrx AS the estate is estimated to pe
worth $4,000, Mrs. Halsey gave bond,
as customary on twice that amount fer
the faithful performances of her trust. Two
children. Edward C. and Ruth Halsey,
survive
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
sHopMArEs H1s pAIL-BEARERs.

The funeral Of John White. of 1874 Sussex
avenue. will take place tomorrow morning
from ST. Joseph's r. c. Church. Mr..
White died from Injuries received at the
River stfeet power-house of the Public
Service Corporation, where he was enl-
pioyed for over seventeen years. Shop
mates of the diseased win act as pail
bearers
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
DELAYED BY STORM.
Inland Waterways Commission Too
Late for Blowout Tonight.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 25.-The menu
bers of the Inland Waterways Commission
will not arrive here In time to be received
by the commercial clubs of Superior and
Duluth tonight.
The steamer Thomas f. Cole, on which
they are coming, locked through the 500
at 4:30 last night, and If, as expected, she
has been hindered by bad weather, she viii
probably not make port until midnight
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
sALooNKEEPER TO GRAND JURY.

Patrick Millett, who has a saloon at &C
North Sixth street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Court
this morning on the charge of violating the
excise law on Sunday, September 15 The
complaint against him was made by Cap
tain Ubhaus of the Fifth Precinct Station.
Millett pleaded not guilty. but as the court
had no Jurisdiction in the matter because
the complaint was made under the State
law, Mlllett was held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
SNOW ON THE LAKES.
Western Gale Sends Down Temperature.
wind Fifty Miles an Hour.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. PA terrific
gale from the west has been raging over
the lower lake region for more than twen-
ty-four hours. So far as known no dam
age to shipping has occurred.
With the storm came a heavy drop In
the temperature. and this morning there
have been 'fiurries of snow The wind ve-
Iocity is so miles an hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
KILLING FROST IN WEST.

LACROSSE. Wis., Sept. 25.-The first
killing frost Of the season formed over
Western Wisconsin and Southern Mime
sota today doing great damage to all
crops over ground and unharvested. Heavy
loss was produced to the cranberry crop
in Western Wisconsin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

CINCINNATI. Sept 25.-George w.
Lieberth internal revenue collector for the
Sixth kentucky district, was found dead
il bed at his home In Newport today.
Death was due to Bright's disease. He
had been clerk OF the United States Court
IN Porto Rico.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25
SNOW IN NORTHWEST.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 25.-Snow fell
over the Lake Superior region yesterday.
There was considerable snow storm
over the Vermillion Iron Range. Similar
reports come in from towns along the
south shore as far as Ishpeming and Mar
uuette
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-25

Grand Fireworks Display,
Hillside Park. every Wednesday night.--Adv,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
WIT OF The YOUNGSTERS.

Nan-Call that cow you are draw.
ing? 1t don't look like COW. Fred
Huh! This amt a photograph. It's
work Of art.
Visitor-Your new brother Is awfully
little, Ethel. Ethel Jagged 5)-Yes. but
he'll get bigger. We're getting him on
the installment plan.
Ethel-My papa is great reader. IL
yours? Little Margie-No, he doesn't
have to read. He says mamma speaks
volumes to him when he comes home
late.
Tommy-Say, mamma? Mamma
Well, what is it, Tommy? Tommy
How does a deaf artd> dumb boy say his
prayer when he happens to have a sore
finger?
Margie, aged 4, caught her small
brother in the pantry. "Oh, Tommy y
she exclaimed, I'm going to tell nam
maj" Better not tell her till l give
you a piece Of this cake" rejoined
Tommy.
Little Helen-Papa, did you ever see
an artificial whale? Papa-Of course
not, darling. There are no artificial
whales. Little Helen-That's funny.
Where do they get artificial whale
bone?
Willie-Mamma, why don't. chickens
have teeth? Mamma-They don't need
them, dear; they have bills instead.
Willie-Grandma got a bill for her
teeth last week. Is that why papa calls
her an old hen?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Your Nerves.

The most easily tired nerves In the
body are the nerves of smell. They
can detect the faintest Whit Of per-
fune. As you pass rose in the gar
den the quantity of perfume that gets
into your nostrll must be many mil
lions Of billions Of times smaller than
the tiniest grain Of sand. But rub the
strongest perfume on your upper lip
and in few seconds you fail to notice
1t, the nerve of smell is SO quickly ia
t.gued.
The heat nerves and cold nerves,
which are quite distinct from the
nerves Of ordinary sensation, also give
over working very quickly. A bath that
seems quite hot when you step into 1t
very soon ceases to cause any particu-
lar feeling of heat.
Nerves Of hearing and sight can go
through ar enormous amount Of work.
For sixteen hours a day they work
hard and are still willing to do more.
The nerves Of the heart are the most
urtiring of all. From the first dawn
of life until the last gasp they work
without stopping for one instant. And
even after death IL some sailed water
is pumped into the heart it commences
to beat again, showing that the nerves
are still NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Just WALKED THROUGH PRISON.

Peddler Who Knew the Law Serves
Day I'm No Time 1T All.
The record for shortness of confine-
ment in the Essex Market court prison
was broken yesterday afternoon, when
Mat Rothstein walked in one door a
prisoner and out by another free man,
says the New York Sun.
Rothstein was peddling umbrellas at
the corner of Grand and Essex streets
when Policeman Frederic Lowe Of the
Eldridge street station arrested him for
not having peddler's license. Lowe
took the peddler around to the Essex
Market police court, arriving there at
Is 20.
1t took two minutes to draw up the
affidavit, 30 it was 8 :57 when the case
was presented to Magistrate Barlow.
Rothstein pleaded that he had only just
stopped at the corner and that he had
as yet sold no umbrellas
Zone day or ST." said the magistrate
Rothstein knew that zone" day means
until 4 o'clock. 1t was 3 :58 then. The
peddler made break for the door lead
ing to the court prison. Lowe grabbed
him.
whats your hurry?' asked the po-
liceman. you seem anxious to go to
jail"
Hurry Hurry!" urged the prisoner.
The prison clock indicated 3 80 when
the door opened and Lowe and his pris-
oner entered. Rothstein started in to
give his pedigree rapidly, never losing
sight of the clock. He said he was "a
years old, born in Russia and that he
lived at 1876 East Third street. The
clock struck as he finished the cate
chism and a keeper unlocked the street
door. Rothstein hurried out and ran
up the street in an effort to catch a
friend to whom he had intrusted the
umbrellas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
DE LUXE OPTICAL CO., Inc. Seattle

According to the latest returns from
the Chinese census, the empire has a
population Of fully four hundred mill
ion persons; enough, certainly, to have
considerable influence on the future of
the world If they all become enlighten-
ed. 1t is the possibility of depreciation
that lies in these hundreds Of millions
Of Asiatics that keeps the military stu
dents Of the world awake. European
civilization must be preserved and al
though the prospect Of an Asiatic in
vasion of the Western countries is re-
mote, so conservative and sane an OBJ
server as Admiral Mahan has warned
Europe of the peril of neglecting to
prepare against 1t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Up to April Of this year the total
cost Of American Intervention In Cubs
had been $2,969.395 The total cost
ND to the first day of July has not yet
been computed, but Is estimated by Sec
Rotary Taft at $3.50, $780, Nhe cost Of
the army and navy services required
In the initial stages OF the occupation
amounted to $2.O12.632, or consider
ably more than half of all that has thus
far been spent. 1t has been the inten.
ton Of our government to ask Cuba tt
repay all our expenditures. Indeed,
due us is much less than 1t would have
been had it not been possible to assess
many Of the costs on the Cuban treas
ury direct. The question Is an uncer-
tain one, however, as to how far 1t
will be possible for Cuba to pay of
these military expenditures out of its
ordinary revenue, and the ultimate
payment may be considered, therefore,
in part as still an open question. What
ever Cuba must pay will probably have
been amply reimbursed to her by the
prosperity which has come with peace
under American control. There Is re-
markedly little complaint heard from
the island because Of the continuance
Of American rule, and what there Is
comes solely from certain political lead
ers who are not gaining the fruits Of
their trouble-making dispositions. If
even they are comparatively quiet it Is
no doubt because they are given to un-
derstand by the majority Of the Gu
bans themselves that their peculiar
form Of patriotism is the worst possible
thing for Cuba. II it should prove
that enough Of the Cubans have got a
good grasp Of the Importance Of pre-
serving order in the government so
that when the American oversight 10
removed they can continue to move
forward on the lines Of the model set
them, Cuba cannot only afford to re-
pay all that we have spent but she
will have the certainty that she will
reap a thousandfold in returns
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Care for its young is distinguished
mark Of any progressive society. The
helplessness of infancy and it's pro-
longation as a phase of high culture
are ineulcated by biology and recog-
nized by compassion. Science and SEN
timent alike force the fact upon the
intellect and the emotions, and If par
ents can not or do not fulfill their part
men will provide these philanthropic
and State agencies to take their place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
N0LMIT IOITS POWERS FOREm .

Blood Poison has suffering misery
INTO the world than all other diseases
un g ITS powers Tor evil all disorde
OF those unfortunate
offspring hghg suffering
contagious is the trouble that
using the same table toilet who
the has taken
put Only those
h Know the little sore o. ure usually makes its
tne suHeng which IS to follow It
nd threat unsighty copper eoored swollen groin
ng ha and ulcers the
hngr na1s drop OIL the bones become diseased sye
ana sufferer becomes object Of his
the nature Contagious the
These minerals will drive all the oubles
WHILE and the victim deceived cured
treatment hefnds
deeper blood and the
these strong minerals have the virus from
blood but weakened the
action Bleed
It madof combination healing roots
and barks the best in Natures
"a1o $1ooo 1or proof that s. s. contains particle mineral
In any form. S. S. S. down the
very bottom OF the trouble and by cleansing
- ~ ~ the blood OF particle of the and
- adding rich, healthful qualities % vital
~ ~ ~ hud forever this powerful disorder,
n,,pru urcr-.o,- So thoroughly
TonEL1 VIoElA circulation that
IT.. ever seen again. and offspring is protected,
or er special DOCK on Contagious Blood Poison
the trouble and outlines complete
1or this trouble No charge
you sPecal advice about of its
Paysans VIII DC giao to furnish that without harg
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.