davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CAREY RAPS BOSSES
IDEA" REPUBLICAN,
SCORES HILLERY.
wouldn't Follow Machine Leader to a
Dog Fight" Declares Jersey
City Man.

MORRIsTOwN. Oct. %. = Bossism
was scored by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert Carey. of Jersey City.
in a speech las night at the Repub-
lican headquarters, when he addressed
the Young Mems Club Of the local or
ganization.
Il am a New Idea Republican, said
Mr.. Carey, land l represent an organ-
ization of men who are the foes of all
bosses. Lam opposed to machine meth-
DDS in politics and stand for clean men,
l wouldn't follow your bosses to a dog
fight
Mr.. Carey then spoke of State Sena-
tor Thomas j. Hillery. of this county,
Republican candidate for reelection. and
said: 'There are many things which
Mr.. Hillery did in Trenton that I
wouldn't approve Of"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
FAVOR SMALL BOARD
BUT WOMEN NOT SURE AS
TO WAY TO SELECT.
at Meeting Are Uncertain Whether
School Commissioners Should Be
Elected or Appointed.

A dozen women of the Newark Educa-
tional Association met in the Public
Library yesterday afternoon to hear the
last half of the last report of the Board
of Education read, the first part having
been read at last weeks meeting. Mrs.
Zachariah Belcher, president of the asso-
citation, told the only male who entered
the room that the members would select
from the report points for discussion,
especially any recommendation concern
ing the new Technical High School, in
which the association was much interested.
DR.. Grace Cooley, of the High School,
made comments on an article In the At
lantic Monthly on school Reform in Bos-
ton" 1t appears that the School Board
there was reduced by a legislative act
to five elective members, and that the
author of the article favored the small
board. Good business men were elected
members of the small board, and each
member felt he was responsible to the
public, whereas in a large board a mem
Der of one committee often knew very
little of What other committees did, and,
therefore, voted in the whole board for
measures he was not posted on.
Members of a large board were irrespens-
BILE and cared more for the wards they
were each elected from than for the inter-
ests of the whole city, for they wanted to be
reelected. In a small board each mem
Der felt his responsibility to the entire
city. and tried to do right with every sec
tion,' and a small board got special advice
from experts on subjects of which they
a little knowledge.
Mrs. Belcher said she personally was in
favor of a small appointive school board,
for when the Mayor selected the mem
hers of he board he would be held re-
sponsible.
Another woman said she did not believe
in giving 50 much power to one man,
and she was told that if the Mayor did
not select good men the people could de-
feat him If he came up for reelection.
1t was said that the feeling in Newark
was for an elective board. and this was
to be voted on at the November election.
Several women commended that an appoint
i've board would be the better because it
would be the most responsible one.
And then the reading of the Board Of
Education report was continued.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
VISITS
PATERSON'S
SILK MILLS
Seeking Data to Settle Big
Dispute in IS Plants in
Pennsylvania.

PATTERSON. Oct. 23.-Rt. Rev. Thomas
f. Corey. vi%car-general Qf the Scranton
diocese Of the Roman Catholic church, is
in this city for the purpose Of investigating
conditions in the silk industry and especial
ly to look into the rules and regulations
existing between employers and operatives
Monsignor Coffey has been appointed ar
bitrator CT the difficulties existing between
mill owners and employees in the silk dis
tricts in New Jersey and other states.
Thousands of operatives employed in the
forty-1ve mills are affected, and when 1t Is
stated that upon Monsignor Coffey's de-
cision rests the settlement of the existing
trouble it will be realized that the priests
mission is one of great Importance.
Father Coffey expects to complete his
labors here within a day or two, and will
then go to other sections Of this State. Hs
also expects to visit The New England
States before returning to his acme parish
at Carbonate, Pa.
( Father Coffey has already interviewed
several manufacturers and he will inter-
view officers and members of the unions
before he leaves. He will TAX complete
notes as to all the agreements that are
in force and his decision, 1t is expected,
Will be based to a great extent on the In
formation secured In this city, owing to
the fact that this is the principal silk CEN
ire IN America.
The clergyman was interviewed and said
that he realized his mission was an impor-
tant one, and that he would not make a de-
eision until he had thoroughly investigated
conditions.
ts'er Coffey said he had already sc-
narred one good result, that is, in In
p1af., dissatisfied employees to return
- pending his investigation.
'erike was declared two months ago
an o~eratives in forty-five mills quit
An Representatives Of organized labor
AssLnufacturers could not agree, so ar
Tn was decided upon, and Father
the was selected, 1t was agreed that
ca;ests's word would be taken as final.
mr Coffey said that any benefits that
in be derived from his report would
effect from the time the operatives
"a ed.
employees and manufacturers do not
e over the question of wages. The
Wives ask for a ffty-hour week and a
ld shop" asking to be permitted to
net dues. fines and the like in the mills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
THE F;RATERNTIES
Items for this department should be adj
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
STAR
LEBANON LODGE OPENS
NEW HOME TONIGHT.
Glen Gardner Branch of Masonic Order
One of the Oldest in the Country.
Its Interesting Record,
Especial to the, Evening star.l

Especial to the, Evening Star.1
GLEN GARDNER, Oct. 2~3.-Tonight
marks the opening of n of the finest
Masonic lodge rooms in this section of
the country. It is the home of Lebanon
Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M, Of this
place. The members and their friends,
as well as members of nearby Masonic
lodges, will participate in the cere-
monies. Speeches will be made by sew
eral Masons, including j. ]. Eyears, of
place, who has mad the honor of
being worshipful master for twelve
years. There will also be a banquet.
Lebanon Lodge is one of the oldest
in the State. having been instituted
at New Hampton on November IA, 1926,
with thirteen charter members. The
charter was No. 81. but on November
8, 1912, 1t was REMEMBERED to No. 6,
which was so recorded in the Grand
Lodge records. In 1856 the warrant
was surrendered, but a new one was
granted on January 10, 1871. when the
lodge moved to Glen Gardner.
During the great oil fire here on Sun
day morning, March "a, 1901, the lodge
rooms were destroyed, together with
the warrant and paraphernalla. For
nearly two years thereafter meetings
were held in High Bridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

same story. On the strength of their YER
sions of the incident and those Of Walsh
and CORDIALLY, Chief of Police Corbitt ex-
onerated King, as he had a right to be. in
the saloon, as he was off duty at the time.
1t Is doubtful If the affair is brought to
it was said.
King said that he was surprised that the
incident created so much talk among the
police, especially as it was trivial. King
says thai the reason he was in the saloon
was that he had been waiting for some
time for q car and then he went inside to
wait. as it was chilly outside and he did
not have an overcoat with him..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
W TO GIVE CONCERT.
Precentor of St. rLuke's M. E. Church
Will Sing November z.

A concert will be given by George a.
Downing. baritone, precentor at st. Luke's
M. E.. Church. Clinton avenue and Murray
street. this city. Thursday night, Novem-
Der Z. Although Mr.. Downing has been
here two years he has never before been
heard in concert, ana he is planning the
coming affair through several members OF
the church. in response to many requests.
He will be assisted by George Oscar
Bowen. tenor. and Miss Helen Scholder,
~'cellist. both of New York. Mr.. Downing s
selections will include compositions by
Meyerbeer, Gounod, Dvorak, Giordani,
Schuman. Gluck. PRESSED and Handel, there
being twelve numbers in all. II is planned
10 have the concert on a high order. Mr..
Bowen and Miss scholder are well recon-
mended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
BEN HUR TRIBE.

PATERSON Oct. 29.-An interesting
ceremony took place at Entire Nous
Lyceum Monday night, when more than
200 candidates were initiated into the Tribe
of Ben Hur by Progress Court No. 6, Of
this city. The candidates were from New
ark, Jersey City, Passaic and this city,
and, together with persons already mem
bers of the order, filled the large hall in
which the exercises were held. The man
gree team, in full regalia, chosen from the
members of Passaic Court, Passaic, and
Progress Court, this city. The ceremonies
were. of course. restricted to members of
the order, who afterward declared them of
very high class. Various persons promi-
nent In the affairs of Ben Hur tribe we're
present and made addresses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
SOLDIER L A

COLUMBUS, O.. oct. 23.-Dominiek
Dotello was killed and Dominick Emen-
trio was wounded last night by Clarence
Boyer, a corporal in the United States
army. Boyer was with a squad Of re-
cruits looking for a deserter and searched
an Italian saloon on the east side. He
claims that Dotello threatened him with
a razor and TINT he shot in self-defense.
Boyer Is. held at the barracks pending
al investigation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

Watkins and Fred Lindsay from command
Of the local Volunteer work In Newark and
from the organization, the work has been
less satisfactory.
General Booths object in the weeks re-
ligious campaign is to draw people to the
hail in Cedar street, awaken a new interest
in the Volunteer work and in the hope of
increasing the membership.
The meeting last night was well attended
and resulted in several people declaring 81
desire to lead a new life,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
WEATHER MAN HURT.
Fire Destroys Observation Station in
Virginia Mountains.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Ffre today de-
stroyed the administrator building at the
Weather Bureau observation station at
Mount Weather, near Bluemont, Va. The
loss is SIS, 900, including some valuable
meteorological Instruments. Observer Har-
vey II. Spindler was slightly injured. The
building destroyed is the main one at
Mount Weather, where important scien-
tidc experiments ere in progress, and the
fire cripples that work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
GIRLS DRAW MONEY AND VANISH.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 23.-Bertha
DeIcei and Bella Magee, pretty 14-year-
old girls Of Plymouth. Pa. are being
looked for by h police on complaint
of W. c. Coombs. their Sunday school
teacher. who claims that the girls left
home after drawing a considerable sum
of money from their savings accounts
in a home bank. Coombs claims to have
traced the girls to Philadelphia, whers
they were reported to have left for Ate
lantic City for q weeks visit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Y CHECKS STRIKE.
Havana Executive Makes Move to Pro-
teet Property.

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-In order to minimize
the chances for disorder and to prevent
the coercion of men who are willing 20
work in the places of the striking masons,
the Mayor of Havana has forbidden OPEN
air meetings and authorized the railway
companies to employ armed guards to pro-
tect their workmen.
Reinforcements of policemen are now
guarding buildings under construction. be-
ing fearful hat the strikers may attack
the %non-union workmen or damage the
buildings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
vANDrRB1ITs BACK FROM EUROPE,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-w. K, Wander
bilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt, and the
Duchess Of Marlborough, arrived here
II. from Europe. Alga Samaroff, the
pianist, also was a passenger on the
steamer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
NOTES.

A regular meeting of Father roolriey
- a NJ NJ 100. -; -. -. A..-wIl pe $
bers are requested to attend this meeting
as business Of Importance will be trans
l.fad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
DISSENTING SCOTTISH
RITE BODIES MAY UNITE.
Truce May Result from Simultaneous
Sessions of Order Now Being Held
in New York and Washington.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-rhe Supreme
Council of sovereign grand Inspectors
general of the thirty-third and last degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry for the United States of
America. the territories and dependencies
orient. Of New York city. began its cen
tennial session today at the German Ma
sohic Temple, in East Fifteenth street.
Simultaneous with the meeting in this
CITY there is in session at Washington,
ID. c.. the Southern jurisdiction of the
same order, and there Is a possibility of a
union of all the divergent bodies, which
have been on unfriendly terms for nearly
a century.
The old members of the Rite who felt
the bitterness of the early dissentions have
disappeared and there is a tendency to
supreme grand council for the United
States. For this reason much interest
attaches to the sessions now in progress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
AcAMp EUcHREs EVERY MONTH.

I-oo-Tash Camp No. 1902, Royal Neigh
bors. managed a euchre in Fraternal Hall,
sos Broad street, last night. Prizes were
won by G. A. Fineont, George Miller, Mrs.
P. J. White. Mrs. George Danald, Mrs.
O'Neil. Miss Mary A. Dempsey, Miss Lulu
Coats. James H. Eick, s. J. Hammond.
The consolation prizes went to Mrs. Anna
Miller and John J. Saxer, jr. The camp
has decided TO make these card parties a
monthly feature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
Plans Big Excursion
To Ely for Benefit
Of Butte Mining Men
Prominent Engineer from Copper City Says Mon
tana People do Not Realize Magnitude Of
this Camp.-EducatiOnaI Visit
Proposed

the best camps in the state, spendinS
sufficient time In each camp to make
thorough inspection of the various dis
trlcts.
OF all the district visited. MIR. Leg
gctt said, Ely has made the most ia
vorablo Impression on his mind. AZ
soon as he returns to Butte he will agt-
tate the proposition of arranging for
a great excursion from the Copper City
to Ely In order that the Butte men
may have a flrst-class opportunity Of
inspecting this district, and of reaIiz-
ing the magnitude of the mineral de-
posits Of the section.
Mr.. Leggett Will take up with tho
Nevada Northern the matter of ar
ranging for reduced rates between the
two greatest copper camps of the conn-
try, and Will push tho matter to an
early conclusion.
He says that whilo many Butte men
are Interested In Ely. Indirectly, but
few Of them realize the remarkable
conditions prevailing here. and he says
that such an opportunity of inspection
as the proposed excursion would offer,
would be eagerly sliced by the Butte
ties The excursion will probably he
run sometime in June.
Messrs. Leggett and Calkins wit
messed the horrors of the accident at
Honda, Cal, in which 80 passengers
on the Shrlners special. which was
wrecked at that point. were killed.
They say that the scenes about the
wreck were too gruesome and pathetic
to bear description.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
STRIKING CARMEN
WILL INSTITUTE
! LINE OF BUSSES
Police at Last Give Protection and
Little Difficulty Reported in
Running Cars on San
francisco Streets

SAN FRANCISCO. May f5-Today
was comparatively quiet one In the
street railway strike. The United
Railroads had l2G cars in operation ana
bur few minor acts of violence were re
ported
President Calhoun of the United
Railroads. after touring the downtown n
and Western Addition districts in his
automobile, said:
"Up TO > o'clock things are extreme
ly quiet today along the line Only two
cases of disturbances have been re-
ported to me thus far. and they were
scarcely worth notice. The police pro-
lection has been Increased greatly since
Yesterday"
The plans of the striking carmen Ia
establish n line OF busses from the fer
ries 10 different parts of the city went
Into effect today On these n ten-ccnt
fare will be charged The Carmcn's
union has instituted a boycott on all
firms whose employees ride on the cars,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
STRONG PREJUDICE
AGAINST ORCHARD
PROLONGS TRIAL

BOISE, Idaho. May 15.-Phe uneA-
pected uncoverlng of vein of preju-
dice against Harry Orchard and his
testimony during the further examina
ton of talesmen in the SteunenberG
murder case today led TO the first sharp
wrangle between counsel and involved
the name of President Roosevelt in an
acrimonious discussion. The day and
the incident began with Samuel Win.
gate, the eleventh talcsman. In the
hands of the defense Questioning had
proceeded shor. distance when 1t de-
veloped that Mr.. Ningate was biased
against orchard and unwilling to ae-
cepl the testimony which it IL expected
he viii give against the prisoner The
defense naturally tried at once to
show that Wingats's state of mind on
the subject was not such as would war
rant his removal from the boN. but
when the talesman repassed To the
hands Of the state. Senator Borah
quickly drew from him the t-footed
statement that he could mol under any
circumstances give credit 10 orchards
testimony. Wingnte was upon this ex-
cused the defense excepting 10 the
courts ruling aud from thence for
oil talesmen on the principle.
Talcsman A T. Burns. who finally
succeeded to Wingate's seat, said M
der oath that he was not prepared 10
give the same credcnce 10 orchard that
he would extend to other witnesses
but his attitude was not deemed suffi
cient to warrant his removal.
The Jury box was finally filled with
tod "a f.<1 mi n al a
and temporarily passed by both sides
at 3:40 o'clock In the afternoon and the
court ordered that 1t was time for both
sides TO Issue percmptory challenges
Counsel for Haywood asked for Il few
moments delay and for five minutes
they gathered around the chair oc the
nrisoner and engaged In earnest con
yersation.. The state exercised Its right
first and excused William Van Orsdale
a grocer, who has occupied seat two
since tho opening day of the trial.
George r. Nav. young farmer with
some strong opinions as to the acts OF
certain elements in the labor unions of
the country, was then called to the va
cant place The state passed him and
he was stlll in the hands of the defense
when adjournment hour was reached
The trial will not be resumed until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon because
of the funeral In the morning OF Judge
Nugent. father Of John f. Nugent. one
OF the counsel for the defense.
This recess may extend the compile
ton of the jury beyond the end of this
week Between prosecution and de-
fense there lie 20 peremptory chal-
lenges and but one of these has been
used 1t is generally admitted that
both sides intend to fully use their per-
emptory rights and the present compo-
sition of the tentative jury may be en-
tirely changed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
STOCK MARKET LED
by UNION PACIFIC
TAKES A RALLY

NEW YORK. May Ij.-Thcre was -
short lived period of animation In the
stock market today. This followed the
appearance of published abstract pur-
porting to give the substance of the
forthcoming report of the Interstate
Commerce commission on the results of
the inquiry into the Hartman railroad
companies The character of this al
legged document was severe in It's stric-
turcs upon conditions revealed by the
investigation, and some drastic recon-
mcudatlons were included looking TO
the correction of existing abuses. The
substance of the report and the nature
of the alleged recomme ndations con-
tanned nothing that has not been the
subject Of stock market discussion and
of professed apprehension ever since
the sensation created by the testimony
before the commission. the feeling
reaching It's most acute stage In the
height Of the March panic In stocks.
Stock market gossip since that time
has arrived at comprehensive solu-
ton of the problems to be presented
by the inca sures for the dissolution
of the relationships in the Hartman
commission. which was to result in the
distribution of valuable rights To
stockholders to share in the assets thus
prohibited To the corporations. This
alleged settlement resulted in viGor-
Gus rally in Union Pacific in the March
panic Nevertheless, professionals
seized with avidity on the revival of
the original factors contained In to-
days publication and forcef rapid de-
cline in prices, led by Union Pacific
itself The late recovery in the mar
ket was due partly to covering OF
shorts and was significant of the high
ly professional character of the selling
on the decline.
The same influence kept Canadian
Pacific comparatively firm all day after
the sharp decline OF recent days. Ma
tional Lead was marked up briskly to
the accompaniment of rumors of an In
tended increase in the dividend rate
Some of the otner metal and mining
stocks also showed strength on ac-
count of trade conditions. There was
no important change in money condi-
tions.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, PAL
value, $1,0O4,0oo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16

J. Il. Lcggett, mining engineer, and
Ben Il. Calkins. a prominent mcrcha nj
of Butte. who are returning to Butte
from Los Angeles. where they attend
ed the convention of the Shriners have
spent two OF three days looking over
the camp.
Mr.. Legsett is representative of
the Boston and Ely Copper company.
and holds options on 80 per cent of the
outstanding stock of that company. His
visit to Ely at this time has been to
mako a thorough inspection of the Bos-
ton and Ely property, and TO make a
report to the directorate of the com
pany. Mr. Leggett viii recommend TO
the company that 1t AXE up all the
stock which is outstanding and on
which they have options OF purchase.
Mr. Leggctt's inspection of the prop
orty occupied the entire day yesterday.
and as a result of this visit. he said
that he considered the Boston and ely
as one of the best properties in the
district. He said that the showings are
as fine as any others In camp.
The company Is to Immediately in
augurate more extensive development
A contract has been let for the sink
ing of an additional 100 feet on the
April Fool shaft and the cross-cutting
on the Bee Hive Will be pushed forward
rapidly
Messrs. Leggett and Calkins went
from Butte to Los Angeles in \
Shriners' spccial train of eight coaches.
trs vsrsine the entire state. The Shrin-
ers on this trip visited virtually all of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
G. A. R. MEN PLANNING
FOR MEMORIAL. DAY

The nlcmhcrs ri the Grand Army 81
the Republic. acting rs Il committee OF
arrangements for the observation Of
Memorial day. met last night at the
stock exchange, for discussion of tHc
plans for the day.
All the ngemcnts are progressing
sfactorily, and all tn" details are
being cleared up. Flags and flowers
for the decoration of the graves Of
the dead soldiers in the local cemetery
have been ordered The flowers VIII
come from California.
The committee of women. appointed
To supervise the work of decoration OF
the graves. and the handling of the
school children in the parade met yes
tcrday with Mrs. u. :. Dickcrson I" hc-
gin it's work.
The Spanish American war veterans
will meet Saturday night to select "a
speaker to represent that organizatio"
in the formal exercises.