davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
NO CAUCUS ON GRAND
JURY PRESENTMENT.
Members of Common Council and Edu-
cation Board Express Themselves.
Will Talk at Friday Meetings.

Members of the Common Council and
the Board of Education talked today
about the presentment by the last and
the April Grand Jury. They said they
thought there would not be a caucus
by the members of either board, but
there would be something salt at the
meeting of Common Council on Friday
night, and also at the session of the
Board of Education.
There will be no caucus by the mem
bers of the Common Council" said an
influential man and heavy property
owner. ITO hold any caucus on those
presentments would be giving too much
attention to the men who happened to
be put on the two juries."
A school commissioner said that was
his view of the matter also, n that
if John c.. Eisele would resign from
the Board of Education, President Me-
Intyre should do the anne. He said
every member. of the Board of Educa-
ton who has any interest In Newark
should express his opinion of the pre-
sentiment at the mex meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
vAILSBuRG SECTION.

Miss Regina Garrigan, of 46 West End
avenue, has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma lawson. of Smith street, has
gone to Asbury Park for a fortnight.
Edward Hager. president of the NailS'
burg Improvement Association, aud Joseph
Wehrle appeared before the Assembly al
Trenton yesterday advocating the passnge
of n bill which raises the automobile regis
traticn fee. They were representing the
Federation of Improvement Associations OF
Essex County.
A movement Is on foot to organize a
branch of the L.. c. b.. a. in the Vailsburs
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marchbank. of
Smith street. returned from the highlands
yesterday.
st. Marv's Guild Of st. Georges Mission
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
Beckett, Speedway and South Orange
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Harry S. Healey. manager of the base
ball team connected with the Boys Berean
club. OF the Kiburn Memorial Presby-
terian Church. is considering the forma-
ton of a league to be made up of junior
tpamg in this ritV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HELD FOR AssAULT1NG CHIEF.

John McGrath and his wife. Ann Nc
Grath, of 40 Central avenue, and Thomas
Gavin, of Grant avenue, al of East New
ark, and James Flynn, OF Orange, the
four persons accused OF attacking Chief of
Police John Tierney. OF East Newark, last
Saturday night. were each held In $1,000
bail for the Grand Jury by Recorder Ar
thur Greenfield last night. All -four pleaded
not guilty to the charge. but Chief Tierney
said he recognized all but Flynn. as taking
part IN the assault. and Harry Fryerson,
n witness for the prosecution. testified that
he saw Flynn in the melee. None OF the
accused was able 10 procure bail. and all
We're taken today to the county jail.
Mayor Edward Kenny appeared as prose
eutor, and John r. Manning and Patrick
j, Tansey represented the defense.
Samuel McGrath. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrath, who was also implicated In
the fight and escaped. was captured to-
day IN Boonton. and an East Newark Of
ficer has gone after him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

DR.. and Mrs. J.. A. VOORHEES,, OF Harri-
son, are at their cottage at Bradley
Beach and have as a guest Mrs. p. A.
Clifford. of Newark.
Alexander Forrest. % years old, of 31S
Broad street, Newark, a s~tonecutter. en-
ployed by Carr & Ball. In Harrison, had
his right foot injured this morning by a
large stone falling Upon 1t. The Harrison
police ambulance conveyed him to st.
Michael's Hospital.
A sociable will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. E.. E.. Rainey. Mt 10
Hamilton street. Harrison. by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Davis Memorial NJ. F..
Church. Harrison. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of the church.
The members of the Hudson County
Park Commission passed through Harri-
son today In automobiles on their way
to Essex County. where they will inspect
the county park system.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
DRILLING IN HEAT
FIFTH REGIMENT NOT PLAY
ING I'M CAMP.
Battery A, Light Artillery, East Orange,
Reaches Sea Girt After Long
March with Equipment.

SEA GIRT, July 9.-Despite h heat,
the soldiers of the Fifth Regiment con-
tinued their hard drill exercises today.
Battery A, Light Artillery, of East
Orange, Captain o. H. Condit COM
handing. marched into camp yesterday
afternoon, having come all the way
from home on foot. The battery ar
rived a day later than had been
pected, and in splendid condition. III
soldiers spent Sunday night camping
near Little Silver. The camp was Just
the same as would have been pitched in
actual warfare. There was no mishap
of any kind along the route. Captain
Condit said that he took his
time on the march because h weather
was hot and that he might bring both
men and horses into camp in proper
trim for a hard weeks work. The
horses stood the trip particularly well.
The equipment was heavy. the guns
weighing from 1,500 to 1000 pounds,
and the baggage wagons much more.
but none of the animals mas given any
signs of great fatigue, and not a horse
among the lot was CALLED.
Upon getting into camp the battery
took the rest of the day off. Tents, tho
same that will be used by the Essex
troop when it arrives next Monday,
were already up and in readiness for
%upa and after a hasty survey of
the grounds permission was given the
men to go for an ocean bath. Last night
a good many of them got leave OF alb
sence and went up to Asbury Park to
spend the evening. The battery will
remain here until Saturday and VIII
go back by rain. The First Regiment,
from Newark, Colonel Henry w. Free
man commanding, will come down then
to take the place of the Fifth, of Pat
erson, now here. and the Essex Troop
will come down all the way by land,
not taking the boat, as formerly, ana
are expected to arrive after SUNDAY
The distance is seventy-two miles.
Companies A, H., and K reported on
the range yesterday. The following quatl-
fed us marksmen:
Company A Quartermaster Sergeant
Chester Gift, los: Sergeant FRANK feho,
ion. Sergeant George Prommelia, III Tor
porai George Ainsworth, 100; Private Rich
ard Conner, 100. Company II, Lieutenant
Werner, 102, Private Joseph Col1mor. 1e9i
Private Andrew johnson, III. Compahy 7,
Lieutenant Kelley. III; Corporal LIVING
ION 195 COMPANY X. Lieutenant Johnson,
IS: Sergeant Bradley, 100, Captain Nan
Antwerp, ia: Sergeant Sehefey. l6; Cor
poral White. los; Corporal Norris. - Sor-
poral Bettinson. 121: Private Detz, lp5; Frt-
vate Potter, 10g. Private White. 100; PER
vate Averil. III; Private Mora. IL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
MONUMENT UNVEILED
COMMENTARIES SERVICES
OF 140TH NEW JERSEY.
Was Erected at Frederick Junction
Monocacy, Md, with Money Appro-
priated by Legislature.

FREDERICK, Md, July ga
monument erected by the State of
New Jersey to commemorate the serv-
ices of the Fourteenth Volunteer In
fantry of that State at the battle Of
the Monocacy, was unveiled on the
battlefield nea Frederick today by
Mics Alice Patterson. daughter OF
Major John C. Patterson, of Freehold,
N. j., assisted by Miss Foster, daugh-
ter of Adjutant William H. Foster, OF
S~cobeyville, N. J.. Major Patterson,
chairman of the monument commits
sion, presented the monument to the
State, and the Rev. DR.. W. Case, OF
Trenton. representing Governor Stokes,
accepted it or. behalf of the State and
transferred it to the Regimental Re
union Association, on whose behalf 1t
was accepted by William G. Larowe,
of New York.
The monument Is a shaft OF granite
surmounted by a figure of an infantry
man cut from the same stone, and Is
the first memorial of the kind erected
on the battlefield. Today is the forty
third anniversary of the battle.
The Fourteenth Regiment was mus
tered in at Freehold on August 20, 1852.
and was $50 strong. 1t did guard duty
at Monocacy for some time, and did not
get into any serious action until after
Gettysburg. Under Grant the regiment
was incorporated in the famous sixth
Corps and took part in the Williams
campaign. At Cold Harbor 1t lost 24O
men in killed and wounded. 1t was
afterwards engaged under Butler in the
action on the Weldon Railroad and lost
40 men. When Early made mis- raid on
Washington the Third Division of the
81 til Corps, which included the Four
teunth, was sent to Locust Point, near
Baltimore, and from there to Monocacy,
where an action took place. The Four
teenth suffered a loss of So in killed,
wounded and missing. The regiment
Pal icipated in the operations around
w shington. and then followed Shert-
de to the Shenandoah Valley and took
part in the battle of Cedar Creek and
Fishers Hill, losing heavily. The regi-
ment afterwards Joined Grant and par
ticipated in all the important battles
Of the Sixth Corps until Appomatox.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
3 OVERCOME
BY GAS; ONE
IS DEAD
Continued from First Page,

and his sister-in-law, who slept in a
room adjoining, both insensible, were
hurried to the City Hospital. The
man died in the institution at $50
o'clock, an hour after being admitted
to the institution.
When examination was made to
ascertain the source of the escaping
gas it was found that a rubber tub
ing connecting a small gas tove with
the gas pipe running up along the
wall of the room had burst and fallen
from the pipe. The gas then poured
into the room. An examination of the
rubber tubing showed it to be badly
decayed. 1t was the opinion of those
who looked at the tubing thai it had
been burst by a heavy pressure of gas.
Andonizzio and his wife occupied a
room off from the room in which the
man was found. 1t Is thought that he
might nave discovered the ecaping gas
and had been overcome while crawling
toward the window to find out from
whence the gas escaped or to get out Of
the window.
The lead man, 1t was said by his
brothers, carried his money about with
him. He usually had the money in an
inside coat pocket, being afraid to de-
post 1t in a bank. He boosted FREE
quently that he had 1000. When the
brothers, who live on Bruce street, but
a few doors away, reached the house
one of them looked in the coat pocket.
but found no money.
A search of the trousers showed $34.
Further search failed to reveal the
81, 1000. Detective Sergeant Templeton.
who went to the house about 5 a. M,
took charge of the 1874. 1t was reported
to Templeton at the time that $500
worth of jewelry was missing, but this
was found later.
The dead mans brothers told Tenn
pleton that they 1ad heard that q
married sister OF Andonizzio had been
seen going through the ~latter's pocket.
The woman lives directly across the
street from 207 Bruce street. h de-
MED going through her brothers pocket
or having any knowledge of the money.
1T was suggested to Templeton that
some one might have pulled the tub
ing from the gas pipe, but the detective
after a careful examination of the
pipe, the rubber tubing and the gas
stove expressed the opinion that high
pressure burst the rubber tubing.
County Physician Elliott went to the
house this morning with Templeton
and made an examination of the gas
pipe and rubber tubing. Templeton said
afterward that the County Physician
agreed with him hat the rubber tubing
was dislodged and burst by q high
pressure of gas. County Physician FL
lott asked the prosecutors office to
investigate the robbery feature of the
case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
VETERANS OFF TO MARYLAND.

ELIZABETH, July 9.-About 200 survlv-
ors of the former Fourteenth New Jersey
volunteers left yesterday for Frederick
town. Md, to assist In the unveiling OF a
shaft,at Monocacy. Md, to commemorate
the valor of the regiment, which took a
prominent part in repelling the Confeder,
ate Army in its advance on the national
Capital during the Civil War.
The Elizabeth delegation consisted OF
Colonel and Mrs. Chauncey Harris. Ser
geant Elias d. Smith and daughter, ana
Miss Martin. and Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Sonders. The veterans were In five Pull
msn coaches, md came from Freehold.
Red Bark. Belmar. New Brunswick. Ocean
Grove, Toms River and other cities In the
State.
The veterans will spend today In
specting the old battlefield at Frederick
town, and will have a reunion In the after
noon. They will leave Monocacy, which Is
three miles from Frederlcktown, after hay
ing attended the dwelling exercises, Wed
nesday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
ON HER WAY TO ARCTIC.
American Schooner John R. Bradley Ar
rives in North Sidney on Scientific
= Expedition.

NORTH SYDNEY. c.. b., July s.-The
American schooner John R. Bradley, bound
for the Arctic regions. arrived here today.
On board were her owner, John r. Brad
ley, and DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the sci
enlist and explorer.
The schooner is in command Of Captain
Moses Bartlett, who was first officer on
the Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt last
year. The party will spend two months in
the Arctic Circle, DR.. Cook devoting his
time to scientific work. while Mr.. Bradley
intends to occupy himself shooting musk
OK, walrus and polar bears.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
DEMENTED WOMAN KILLED.
Royal Blue Line Flyer Runs Her Down
Near Westfeld.
Especial to the Evening Star. ]

PLAINFIELD, July 9.-Mary Feeley,
aged 65 years, a demented woman, was
struck by the Royal Blue line flyer on
the Central Railroad, near Westfeld,
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning and was
instantly killed. Her body was hurled
a distance of twenty feet ahead of the
locomotive, and falling, was struck a
second time by the rapidly moving
train and thrown into a ditch beside
the tracks. Mrs. Feeley was the wife
Of Bernard Feeley. The couple were
old residents Of the place.
The woman had e out OF her mind
for some time and had a habit of
walking on the railroad tracks. all
though her home was several blocks
away from the railroad. She narrowly
escaped being killed yesterday morn
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
ARLINGTON.

Miss Florence T. Smith. of 119 Laurel
avenue. left this morning for Tilton, n. H.,
for several weeks visit among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Ensor. of
laurel avenue, left today for Asbury Park.
where they will spend several days.
Edward A. Strong. OF Midland avenue,
returned home yesterday from a business
trip in New. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sinox. OF Stewart
averue. returned home yesterday from a
few DAYS stay at Ocean Grove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
CHILLY DEAL IF YOU'RE
E AGAIN. ROSY DREW.

"If you ever come here again. said
the court to Rosey Drew. a laundress
at the German Hospital, III send you
to the county Jail for ninety days"
"Oh, don't send me there" pleaded
the M who acknowledged forty
one summers.
II won't this time. but you've been
here before and should know better.
70 umay go this time"
"Thank you. judge said the woman
as she left the court room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
PREPARE BATTLESHIPS
FOR ELKS' INSPECTION.
Navy Department Orders Kearsarge and
Kansas ~0verhauled for Participation
in Annual Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 9.-Act-
ing under orders from the Navy De-
partment, Captain Edwin c.. Pendle-
ton, commandment of the League Island
Navy Yard. has directed that the bat
tleships Kearsarge and Kansas be over
hauled and reprinted and otherwise
put In condition for their~participation
in the annual reunion of the Elks here
next week.
The big waterships will be anchored
in the Delaware River at a point near
the centre of the city all of next week
for the inspection of the visiting Elks.
Special tugs have been engaged by
the local lodge Of Elks to carry visitors
from the wharves out to the warships.
Although h crew of the Kansas is
far from being complete, it will be tenn
porarily filled with men from the bat
tleship Indiana, now at the navy yard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
B. oLDFIELD EXPLAINS
And Charge of Promoting Fake Auto
Race Is Withdrawn.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 9.-The COM
plant filed against Barney Oldfeld. the
automobile driver, charging him with swim
ding the public by means of an alleged
fake automobile race. has been Withdrawn,
Oldfeld having made a written statement
OF his connection with the affair, which
was satisfactory to the complainant. Old
field was blamed for the failure Of the
race meet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
TWO coNFEDERATES DEAD.
One a Son of sergent S. Prentiss, the
other an old Actor.

NEW ORLEANS. July 9.-Two we'll
known Confederate veterans died here
yesterday. One was S. S. Prentiss, an
attorney and son of Sargent S. Prem
tiss. the famous anti-bellum slavery
orator, who moved from Massachu-
sets to Mississippi.
The other was Eugene F. German,
who up to a few years & was widely
known in the United states both as
an actor and q Snowman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
BLOWN FROM CLIFF,
FALLS 100 FEET.
italian ouarryman, Who Had Just Sent
to Italy for Wife and Children,
Killed Near Plainfeld.

PLAINFIELD, July 9.-Roxy Demas,
an Italian laborer, was prying a rock
loose from the top of a cliff at the stone
quarry In the Watching Mountains
near here this morning when the bar he
was handling struck and exploded a
dynamite cartridge.
He was blown from the cliff and fell
to the bottom of the quarry, one hum
dred feet below.
His back, neck and legs were broken
by the fall and he died instantly. He
was so years old and married. His
wife and three sons are living in Italy.
He had sent them money yesterday to
pay their way to this country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
PARKER cIuB,s cIAMRAKE.

A committee of the old Joel Parker As
ISOLATION will go to Pleasure Bay tomorrow
morning to make the arrangements for the
annual clambake of the association. The
members of the committee are Mayor
Jacob Haussling, County Counse Edwin
w. Crane. former Sheriff William c.
NIGEL. Freebooter Edward c. Eaton, Julius
Lindemann. Thomas Curran, Frank
Fentzlam and Uzal Garry. They will be
the guests Of Captain Wardell at the Port
= nnalr IInrn-n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HYMN WRITER DEAD.
Professor James McGranahan Victim
of Diabetes.

WARREN. o., July 9.-Professor James
McGranahan. the well-known hymn writer
formerly connected with Moody and San
key. the evangeiists. died last night at his
home in Kinsman OF diabetes. He vas g
years old.
Mr.. Veterinarian wrote many sacred
songs which are included in the gospel
hymns. Among the well-known hymns
from his pen are There Shall Be Showers
OF Blessings. . My Redeemer'' and Some
Day We Will Understand" The funeral
will be held Friday at Linsman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
KEARNY.

1t Is expected that the matter of better
car service will be brought up at the meet
ing of the Town Council tomorrow night,
owing to the failure of the Public Service
Corporation to furnish the open cars that
were promised the Arlington and Kearny
people last February by Assistant Traffic
Manager Graham.
Mrs. John l.. Beach, of Duke street, left
yesterday for a few days visit with rela
tiyes in Batuyia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
YOU r LOOKING

for a good safe investment in
Real Estate
ON ANY PART Of THE HILL SECTION
apply to
ALT II e p
Renl Estate Ofhces,
212 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
Open Evenings Until y p. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
LAWN PARTY ON CLINTON HILL

Members bf the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the First Methodist Protestant Church
will hold a lawn fete Mt Clinton and
Tracey avenues tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The lawn will be Illuminated
with 100 electric lights and the game
humber Of Chinese lanterns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

what's the matter with that fellow
over there?. asked the first mosquito,
indicating another member of the tribe.
20 he's crazy" replied the second
mosquito. Hes q veeetarian,R-Ph!lR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

SOFIA, March 1I-Premier Pesko has been assasnated
REDDING Cal, March II-Twentytwo Greek laborers
drowned today in the capsizing of boat Sacramento
YOKOHAMA, March 1.-THE of the Northern S.
Dakota which wrecked Toxic
charged.
NEW YORK March 1.-THE hearing of evidence rebuttal
has been begun the trial of Harry K. Thaw of
Stanford White
YATTA, Crmea, March II-Colonel Dunbaden
of the has been wounded by the explosion
which thrown into carriage in which he riding The
who threw the bomb has committed suicide
SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE Supreme Court has
fused grant Abe Rue indicted for exorton writ of prohbi
ton the from proceeding with his trial The
Mayor Sitz and Abe Ruef have been postponed until
pending decision other legal points brought with
the design delay the proceedings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
PEACE TO HAVE PLACE
WITH FLAG PATRIOTISM

At a meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday the previously re-
ported letter OF Secretary Trueblood OF
the American Peace Society was sub
mitted by Superintendent W. II. Bah
bitt Before deferring action on II un-
til next meeting the members talked IL
over a little. The prevailing view was
that the proposed Peace Day, cele-
brating the anniversary Of the open
ing Of The Hague Conference in 1899,
came too near to Flag Day and IL
was Of doubtful expediency 20 have
many celebration days in the schools
Probably the suggestion that exercises
inculcative Of worlds peace ideas
-. l. y I. ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

might be incorporated in the Flag Dag
celebration VIII be adopted.
Mrs. V. a. Carvalho OF Honomu
school was granted months leave o.
absence.
Inspector Kings appointment OF ]. p.
Maby as an additional teacher at ~
Miles. Olaa, was confirmed.
A letter Of confidence 20 Mrs. Dick
enson on the death Of her husband.
the veteran teacher at Lahaina, was
adopted.
Miss Eva Anderson's resignation a.
principal OF the school az Hau, Ma
al. was accepted 20 take eject az the
end OF the term.
Action was deferred on the applira-
tion OF Miss Hadley for the principal
ship Of Lahaina school
Miss Mary AIona was appointed a
teacher at the Girls Industrial school
on the recommendation of the matron.
Mrs. Dexter
Some salary questions were adjusted
at the meeting. one teacher was de-
MED her salary during leave % alb
sence. The rule was cited by Mr. Bah
bitt that teachers on furlough receive
one-third of their salaries. two-thirds
going 10 their substitutes
The letter previously reported. an
nouncing that Hawaii could not parti-
cipatc In the Rhodes scholarships. was
read and relegated 90 the archives.
Mrs. Dowsett produced the copy of
a letter 10 the Board. an enclosure In
a private letter from Mrs. Wakefield.
Mountain View. Volcano road. Ha-
wall. which by some oversight u ap-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

Especial Wireless to Advertiser.)
HILO. March 1.-THE steamer Ohio
arrived with the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce excursion party at six
o'clock this morning. All on board
well.
The party will visit the volcano in
three lots of ninety each. A big luau
will be given in honor Of the visitors
on Wednesday evening.
The Ohio will leave with the excur-
sionists for Honolulu on Thursday.
The visitors are delighted with the
island.
For Just two days the trip from San
Pedro was very rough.