davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
MARRIED HIS FIRST WIFE
AFTER THE SECOND DIED.
Wilson Howell, of East Orange, Again
at the Head of His Own
FAMILY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10.-Wilson
Howell, of the Brick Church section
Of East Orange, who formerly resided
in this city, has remarked his first
wife, Emma B.. Atkinson, daughter of
DR.. Asher Atkinson, of Hardenburgh
street. this city.
Mr.. Howell about fifteen years ago was
one OF, New Brunswick's most brilliant
men. He was an electrician when that
business was a rare art. He organ
lied the electrical company here and
guided it upon its career until 1t was
purchased by the Public Service Cor
poration. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell had
three children, one of which, Miss
Baby Howell, has just graduated from
Barnard College.
Mr.. Howelps divorce from his first
wife was followed by his marriage to a
young woman who had been a visitor
at the Howell home. The divorce was
obtained in Dakota, on the ground Of
incompatability. A remarkable feat
.ure in the Howells' married life is that
after he married the second time, at
which ceremony his first wife was
present, he frequently visited his first
wife at her home here and contributed
to her family's support. There was
never any unpleasantness manifested
In connection with the divorce proceed
ings and the second marriage.
The second Mrs. Howell died a few
months ago. The children of the first
marriage in the meantime had grown
up. and their influence ~grandually drew
their parents together. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell were remarked in Philadelphia
and are now on their second wedding
trip. They will reside at Brick Church
with their children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PRAISES THE FIFTH
COLONEL HINE SATISFIED
WITH SEA GDRT WORK.
Best Of Discipline Is Maintained and
There Is No Grumbling-Another
Hot Day.

SEA GRIT, July 10.-Today was an
other scorcher on the parade grounds.
The troops drilled as usual. Captain
condit. of Battery A. of East Orange,
had his command on the field all yes
terday afternoon for artillery practise,
They We're put through an awfully
stiff drill and men and horses worked
until they were reeking with sweat.
They are still a bit rusty, but are get
ting INTO form rapidly and made such
a good showing yesterday that they re-
ceived the unstinted praise of Captain
Sheldon. detailed here from the Reg
ular Army as inspecting officer.
After dress parade last night there
was more than the usual amount of
horseplay. both Company and Com
pany p initiating the newer soldiers in
the ranks.
Colonel Hine, of the Fifth Regiment,
was asked yesterday il he was satisfied
with the showing his men have made.
Indeed I am" he said. Il am de-
lighted with the spirit the men have
shown in their desire for hard work.
The best of discipline is maintained and
there is no grumbling. The men have
developed marked enthusiasm, and as
they were already an intelligent body
of men, we have had the two requisites
that go to make success in any under
taking
At dinner last night Governor Stokes
had as his guests Ira Wood and Miss
Julia Wood, of Trenton; ex-senator
and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Somerset;
Quartermaster-General and Mrs. C. Ed
ward Murray Laurence T. Fell, of
Orange, and the members of his staff,
General satisfaction is expressed at the
changing of Governors day from
Thursday to Friday of each week
The change will be welcomed by many
visitors who will now be able to stay
down at the shore, II not at the camp
at some of the ~neighboring resorts
over Sunday after having paid theil
respects to In States chief executive
Thereafter the evening review of troops
by the Governor will be changed from
Thursday to Friday and, beginning or
Friday of this week. the hour for re-
view will be 5 O'Clock and the daily
evening parade by the troops will be
at $50.
The following qualified as marksmen
yesterday:
Company F-corporal Vale, IS: Private
Ed Reed, 1906; Private Mackay, IS; Cor
poral Rueger, 123: Private Brucker. 80
Corporal Burdett, liz; Private Marshall, 100.
Private McConkey, 113; Private Sidney
Reed, 10Y; Private Emmett, 100. Company
G-Private Greenip. 80; Private Demarest,
100; Private Nickel. 101; Private schopp,
JOG; Sergeant. Wells. 102; Sergeant Dawson,
100; Sergeant Dcremus, 107; Corporal Mitch
ell. 80: Lieutenant Fream. 107. Company L.
Captain Glsmond, 107; Lieutenant 6ader-
lund, 127; Corporal Branigan, Ill; Sergeant
Abbott, 104; Lieutenant Gismond. 101; Cor
poral Oliver, 17. Company M-Private
Armstrong, 102; Corporal Major. 100; Ser
geant Dern, lis; Corporal Osback, 10S; Pri-
vate Ulrich, III; Private Bride, 100; Ser
geant Armstrong, 1913; Corporal Williams,
ia. Field Staff-Lieutcnant Loveland. 1870;
Second Lieutenant William Plemmon, 1913
Major Goesser. 129.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
'FRISco'S NEW MAYOR.
Will Be Chosen by Delegates ssom Com
merciaI and Labor Bodies.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10-with n view
of curing the anomalous situation in the
municipal government resulting from the
graft prosecution, it was decided last night
by District-Attorney Langdon and bis
associates to invite the commercial and
labor bodies of the city to send delegates
to a convention which is to be called In a
few days for the purpose Of choosing a
mayor who Will fill out the unexpired
teram OF Mayor Schmitz. Supervisor
Charles Boxton, who was elected acting
mayor yesterday by the Board OF Super
visors. Will hold Office until a mayor IS
chosen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
.AMERlCA WILL
RULE
CHURCH"
French Clerical Writer and
Scholar Talks Of Growth
Of Church in U. S.

NEW YORK, July 10.-"France is not
lost to the Catholic Church, notwith-
standing the seemingly irreconcilable
differences now existing between the
French government and the Vatican"
Able Felix Klein. the French clerical
writer and scholar, who has just ar
rived here, said today.
The church in France would survive
THE exactions and spoliations of the
state" and, with the Catholic Church
in America as a model, in the future
would develop a strong spirit of free
dom and would throw off its depend
ency on the French government, he
said. Able Klein is here to give fur
Their study to American church institu-
tons, together with the country's moral
and civic development, and he hopes to
obtain such knowledge as may aid in
the solution of the difficulties that now
beset the church in France. The able,
who has made a profound study Of the
church system in America. and who
has written many works of note or re-
1igious life in this country, believes
tina America will be the dominant
power in the Catholic Church in the
future, unless there is a subsistence of
the disposition on the part of the Latin
governments to take control of the
church. Able Klein will be here for
four months and will lecture on the re-
ligious crisis In France at C~hautauqua,
Chicago, san Francisco, Boston and
several other cities in the United
States.
Church conditions now existing in
France Us regards the state" said
Able Klein, have reached a point
where the continuance may be truth
fully described as an absurdity. The
church and the government alike realize
that the present conduct of affairs by
the state cannot go IN.
THE immediate result of the separa-
ton act is bad, having provoked a
spirit of war on the part of the gov
eminent which has made itself mani
fest in the s%poliations n confsca-
ton of church property by the state.
Each day new difficulties arise, causing
more friction to develop. The gov
eminent has ~confiscated all church
property, and today, while services are
being regularly held in the churches.
there is no legal right on the part of
the clergy to use them. This curious
situation, which has reached an alb
surd stage because of the exactions of
the French Government developed nat
urally from the governments abrupt
adjustment of the concordat between
the vatican and the French state"
Able Klein said that h progress
of the Catholic Church In America was
in keeping with the marvellous advance
of the people and the nations develop
ment, and that while the head of the
Catholic Church, the Pope. would ever
be the Bishop OF Rome, he thought the
future would find the dominant forces
in the Catholic Church in America
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
SWEEPS LOUISVILLE.
One Man Killed, Several Injured and
Heavy Property Damage Done.
Streets impossible.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1O.-ons
man was killed and several injured in a
terrific wind storm which swept the
city last evening.
Many horses and mules were killed,
buildings u%nroofed, smaller structures
blown down and heavy damage done
to shade trees all over the city. The
records of the weather bureau show
that the maximum velocity of the wind
was 6S miles an hour during the height
of the storm. and the wind blew at
the rate of sixty miles for fifteen min
utes. Several streets are impossible
for blocks tonight owing to the trees
which litter the roadways. Street car
service was suspended for several
hours. The property loss is estimated
at $250,000.
Damage at New Albany, Ind, by the
storm is estimated at $4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
AFTER PUBLIC SERVICE.
Elizabeth Ordinance Demands Better
Street Car Service.

ELIzABETH. July io--I-egal conapliea-
tions involving the city of Elizabeth and
the Public Service Corporation are consid-
cred almost a certainty as the result of an
rdlnaHce adopted by city Council olida
night. designed TO regulate the Roadway
upon which trolley cars in the streets OF
Elizabeth shall be run. that Is. II the en-
forcement of the ordinance should be at
tempted, which many are inclined TO doubt.
The ordnance goes into effect next Mon
day. The company is liable TO a fine OF
SIS for every violation.
The schedule calls for more cars on al
most all lines. On the First aud Third
street branches. purely local lines, between
the hours of 8 aud s a. IN. and and . p
m. cars must be run every hye minutes,
aud the schedule for other hours Of the
day likewise calls for greater frequency
On the South Broad street. Firth street
and West Jersey street lines the demands
for better service are inst IS great.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
coRTELYoUM'K1NIEY's B1oGRApHER

WASHINGTON, July 1c.-George B.
C%ortelyou, Secretary of the Treasury.
has forwarded to the probate clerk at
Canton, o., his flnal report as admin
istrator OF the estate Of President Will
lam Mckinley.
To Mr.. Cortelyou has been committed
the work of preparing the authorized
life of William Mckinley. This task
will require much time and will not be
completed for many years. 1t is in
tended to be for Mckinley what the
work of Messrs. Nicolay and Hay was
to Lincoln.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
MARoNEY SEEKS NEW TRIAL.

JERSEY CITY. July ln.-Former Judge
Gilbert Collins and Alexander Simpson,
representing John f. Maroney. who was
onvicted on the charge Of attacking his
stenographer. Miss Viola Le Barre. on
May "a. 1906, made a motion for a new
trial before Judge Blair yesterday,
claiming that they had new evidence tha.
would assure the acqulttal Of their elinet-
Decision was reserved. Maroney has
been sentenced to ten years In State
Prison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
STABBED SIX TIMES.
Jasslno Also Shot Man Who Owed Him
Money and Latter Will Die.

NEW YORK, July 1o~,-Joseph Jassino.
an italian laborer, was arrested by Cap
tain Hodgins, Of the Mcpougal Street Po-
lice station, last night. after he had shot
Antonio Giorslo, another laborer, and then
stabbed Giorgio six times rs the latter
Was lying on the ground. Giorsio is in st.
V%incent's Hospital with q bullet wound In
his bend and knife cuts on arms, breast
and shoulders and can hardly last long.
The police say that Giorgio owed Jassino
Sl4l, which the latter advanced when
Giorgio was in Jail about three months
ago. Meeting last night at Varick and
Spring streets, Jassiuo asked for the
money. Giorgio knocked him down with
a blow Of bis fist Jassiao arose and shot
G,nrgio and then stlbtel him
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Embarrassing

Drawers In umbrella style; trimmed
with rufle of hemstitched tucks and
embroidery; regular value 7se, zoe
Drawers with circular ruffles of fine
lace insertions; ribbon drawn and bows;
others with lace insertions; full umbrella
rafls of embroidery, finished with 81
tuckS; si.25 values for. ...,....... L
Drawers with eircu'ar ruffles of lace,
blind and eyelet embroidery, lace, in
ssrtions and ruffles; excellent ST EN
STYLES for. Low
Drawers of fine nainsook and cam
brio; slashed ruffles of fine embroidery;
full ruflss of lace and lace Insertions
trimmed with ribbon and bows; all 50
sizes ........... .....'''.....
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
CONJESTlNG FOR
HAMILTON TROPHY.
Chicago and Grand Rapids Whist Clubs
Lead In First Round-Final
Decision Today.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The Chicago
Whist Club and the Grand Rapids,
Mich, club lead yesterday in the first
round for the contest for the Hamilton
trophy, the principal contest of the
seventeenth annual congress of Amer
lean whist players now being held here
at the Auditorium Hotel. A forty
eight deal match between the two
clubs for a final decision will be played
today to decide the winner of the tro-
ply.
In the play off Of the triple tie for the
Brooklyn trophy between the Atlantic
Association and the New England AS
ISOLATION and the Chicago Whist
League, the prize was awarded to the
New England Association players.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
C. {. CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT SEATTLE
Delegates from Every State In the Union
and from Many Foreign Countries
Are in Attendance.

SEATTLE. July 1o.-with hundreds Of
delegates already in the city and with
more due today, the twenty-third annual
international convention Of the Christian
Endeavor began here yesterday. Delegates
from every State in the Union and from
many foreign countries are In attendance.
The city is decorated in honor OF the con-
vention. thousands OF American flags and
hundreds OF green ond white streamerB
f1uttering to the breeze.
The convention was ushered In last night
with the presentation of Handel's Messiah.
Eight thousand people packed the immense
tent erected for the convention to listen
to the rendition of the famous oratorio.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
FRUIT SHIP OFF ROCKS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The British
fruit steamer Ethelwo:d, from Nipe Bay,
which was aground Mt Bird Rock, Bas
hamas, arrived here today. The steamer
fioated without assistance after part of
the cargo of bananas had been thrown
overheard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
swINpLEp THE PLUMsERs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July &c. E
Colo was arrested here Yesterday charged
with using the mails to defTaud. Ii is al
legged that he advertised certain articles
for plumbers which would be sent on re-
ceipt OF 81, and that when the money Was
sent he made no reply. Prominent plumb
Ing firms IN all parts OF the United States
are recited in the warrants as belns vic
timG.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
OTHER GROCERY STORE FEATURES

Catsup - Shrewsbury fine flavor;
strictly pure; the bottle, zoe.
Comet Brand Catsup from red, ripe
tomatoes; in gallon jugs, for Use.
Chow chow-About 500 bottles of
the sc and zoe size; glass screw los
tops; will be closed out at only. ~
Clam EouilIon -Burnham's, in glass
bottles; pints, 3Sc; half pintS, zoe.
Clam Juice - Doxie's 2-lb. cans,
lSc; lib, &c.
Figs-Fancy layer; al in. size; fine
indeed; the h., l2hc.
MarmaIade -Hartley's Orange; toc
jar for only Sc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Demonstration


Clover Leaf Cooker Demonstration
in the Model Kitehsn-one of the great
est gas saving inventions Of the day; an
immense convenience to those who have
to do tn. cooking; saves time, gas and
temper; price only 81.
Daily demonstrations Of the famous
Universal Kitchen fIelps-Bread
Mixer, Cake Mixer, Meat Chopper, COT
fee Percolators.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
ACCUSES BROTHER.
Mt. Holly Girls Stolen Jewelry Found
in Philadelphia.

MT. HOLLY. July 10.-A gold watch,
locket. two chains. bracelet. two rings,
one diamond ring and other sewelry,
valued at nearly $500. has been located
in Philadelphia. to which city Miss
Mamie Mccarthy and Constable
Throkmorton will go today to re-
claim them. The goods were stolen
from Miss McCarthy's bedroom on
July 3.
A warrant has been issued here for the
arrest of her brother, John Mccarthy,
a printer. working in Philadelphia,
where a fugitive warrant has also been
issued. He visited the house on the
above late and left suddenly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

Dinner Sets OF Fine Limoges
China, beautifully decorated in violet,
pink and blue, in pretty shapes; 100
pieces to the set, including soup tureen
and large meat platters; special priced as
follows:
$3.50 Dinner Sets for $3.50
$500 Dinner Sets for S27.o8
$4,000 Dinner Sets for $25.O0
Dinner Sets of Fine Austrian
China, prettily decorated in neat pink
bordered design, the set including sugar
and crsami regular siS.9S; $1A 90
special priced ........... If.fO
Dinner Sets of Fine German
China, daintily decorated in pink, rose
leaf design; one Of our good open stock
patterns, at tie very moder- SIS 30
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
GEAR ON A CRUISE.

LONDON. July ia snecial dispatch
received here from st Petersburg SAYS
Emperor Nicholas and his family will
start today on q cruise TO the Norwegian
Fiords.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
ELoPED WITH cHINAMAN.
Mother Of Girl Too Late to Stop the
E1opement.

-EE7~@ 2 . Nv 70 IT W
Elopement.
EAsToN. Pa. July 1O.-Katie Sour
vein. is years old. and Charles unwing,
a Chinaman. took the Lehigh Valley
train for New York yesterday noon.
Unwing purchased the tickets. but the
couple did not sit together when the
train left. A few minutes later Mrs.
Mary Sourwein, the girls mother.
rushed into the railroad station in the
hope of preventing her daughter leav-
ing home. According to her story the
girl and the Chinaman had run away
together.
Unwing has been working here in his
brothers laundry n vas bound for
New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Corset Speeds

w. B., X. 6 g., c. B., SOnnette,
Thomson's Glove Fitting and Pm.
cOrsets; all in new models with and
without supporters; lace and rib 7Sc
bon trimmed; priced ...,..... 10
Corsets in long, medium and short
hip styles, hose supporters attached;
trimmed with lace; very good A0c
value ior...'.. ...
Corset Girdles and Tape Cir Anc
dies; with hose supporters, at. II
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
DINNER SETS
ADDED TO THE HOME NEEDS" SALE

initiated Dinner Sets of Fine
American Porcelain; 100 pieces to
the set; white and gold; initial in gold on
every piece; a feature that is proving inn
menSely popular; the set includes soup
tureen and large meat platters; ST. 40
reg. 81. so; special priced. tA.1O
Dinner Sets of Splendid Ameri-
can Porcelain; daintily decorated in
various tints and designs; 100 pieces to
the set; special priced as follows:
$I4.oS Dinner Sets $0.8S
S12.oS Dinner Sets $8.o8
$1,000 Dinner Sets $S.75
Dinner Sets of Fine American
Porcelain; fi5 pieces to the set, includ-
ing soup tureen, cream, sugar and extra
plates; exquisitely decorated in various
tints spray and border eff $1H 90
fects; regular Sf8. 90; special 1870
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
And Good Things to Drink.

a h., fresh roasted, granuaed or pulverized as you wish; 4 ID. c
1000 lbs-quantty makes no diference-at the extraordinary :
price, the lb. for I'D
Peaberry Cofee-A perfect round berry; fine drinking quality: A kind yo
pay soc for elsewhere high in quality and favor though low in price; here at IN
only $3.50. -. =. - 49,. 49, ...... ~
Mixed; ) lbs. for Csc; single lb. ...... ..... =. -. ..s...+........ ID
tfahne 6 Co IS Comet Chop Teas-High grade, fancy selected; blended
suit the tase-FomoSaO onng, CeyIon, Imperial Gunpowder, Young Hyson, ~
Japan basket or pan fred, English Breakfast and Mixedat the moderate prizes of W
We do the largest tea and coffee business In tho State of Ne,
Jersey and present much larger collection Of kinds TO choose from than is foun
in any other store.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Max NaretZak.

of TIE cpeTarfc managers of FIT N>-Grs aSo MAX
rdaretzek Tie only cne with woEo-a .'i-S pc
so9llly acquainted and II was Eot Ss:ti- near re
close o< that lie SWAN inGo the Circle q
rnv activities or into his lie died Sentcn.per
j. 1897 His East years we're spent IN Il home on
S;HIer Island and the pubic heard nothing an"'-'
him RfTe- the memorable concert given Tor MS
rerses. at the Met4oT.nIitan Opera House on Feb
r-,ary =. ISS. r!le occasion being set down as the
1,fc,a aflr~erslr of tie beginning Of his ca,etT
q. a ccrductor IL America. All the notable CON
ss,5c:tsrs 'he1 living New York took part in ihc
c,a.-e..s Thomas Anton Seidl. Frank -;3ii
sser .stt,. ;l,st Walter Damrosch and AGof Ne'e;,-
.l5rff AIa1etzek was scyenty-siX years Of age at
tlaa time gc Eis sl.atf and he had grown old, 4
ao1 -acefull-- II least good natureily He did not
quarrel NitH lis tatc. brgt when he spoke oi
tis .lTctines -y=sa tone Of pleasant banter
ara yith twiuAie in h:s eyes. His manner Of ac-
c,itiuls what the world brought him WAS illus
1ss1ed n. Z meeting which 7 had with him in the
season of 1SS3-'S4-zlse first of the Metropolitan
olsera House. II was on saturday afternoon
thai found l.im standing IL front Of the new
establishment after the flrst act of the opera was
,,ger. Not having him in the house, I asked
3liin il he -v:s attending the performance He
said he 4S lalt ti,at house being sold out, he
lad no seat -leTeUpon ] offered him mine. say
i,.s that it mglt he pleasure I" occupy it since
general or his professional acquaintances were
seated IN TIE r,eiehsorfood who would be glad TO
greet him Annie Louise Cary is right back of
me-" said ''and Clara Louise Kellogg near by"
Bat be did no. to accept my ofeF, ana
faucied 1 saw 4 rather serious and ccntem-
rlative look come over his grizzied lace. Natu-
rally ] asked him what he thought Of the new
house and the enterprise. adding that re-
GREETED that he was net the manager. He began
with apparent solernnity:
We'll. when heard the house TO be built.
did think-I did think that ot the stockhold-
srs would remember what ] had done for opera
Some of the oldtimers who used 10 so TO the
Academy of Music and Astor Place Opera House
when was manager there, thought. would recol-