davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

also vice-presadent Of the National
Federation of German Catholic Socte-
ties, his words were received with un-
usual consideration and respect. Then
followed a general welcome and cor
dial reunion among the members, he
badges were distributed, and n lot OF
preliminary work was disposed Of, such
as the receiving of credentials n
other details.
Toward 10 o'clock the delegates yes
terday formed I'll line and marched TO
st. Mary's Church. nearby, where a
solemn high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Polycarp Scherer,
o. S. B.. the rector of the church.
Then Father Bernard. o. S. B., rector
of st. Benedict's Church. preached "a
stirring sermon in keeping with the
spirit of the event.
Mayor Haussling and other city and
county officials were present at h
dinner that followed the services, and
he also had words of welcome for the
visitors. He said that he was happy
to be able to express his welcome in the
German language, and praised those
of Catholic faith as good citizens, n
whenever they found themselves IN
public life in the city, always acted
in the best interests of the municipal
ity.
At a session which followed a number
of resolutions were prepared by a com
mittee for presentation at today's meet
ing and other work outlined.
These are the committees chosen to
serve for one years:
Committee on constitution ana bylaws
Anton Steiner. Newark, chairman; Jonn
Harbor City, N. j.; Frank Reiger, New
ark: Henry Bandermann, Newark;
Henry Kloecker, Jersey City; william
Conn Cogmpm,ittee on rev members-Charles
Seelmann, Newark. chairman; Joseph Ba-
reiss. Elizabeth; L. Nicolal. Jersey City;
Committee on new Dusin neji'IoIo Rr,, eLl-
mann. c. ~Sauerborn, Thee. i Soener'
Herman Trojahm and August Koeberlein,
Newark; Philip Yunker, Paterson. s..o.s
Committee on printing-Charles Streets
chairman: Michael Kneuer and Jacob
Weber. Newark: Fred Reitemeyer. Eliza
beth: Charles. Schaefer and A. Nissei, Jer-
sey City; Frank vqgel; g9rsason' schaefer,
chairman: William Mechler. Fred keim
and A. Busch. Newark: Paul Hunzelmann,
Elizabeth: Raphael Hahn. Jersey CITY;
Committee on motions and resolutions
The Rev. r. Hulsenbusch, Newark, chair
man: Fred Sarg, Elizabeth: Carl Weiss,
Iouis s eisy' west Msf'i aosoken: A. Fichter''
Union Hill; Adam Rugati. West New
YORK. N. j. IN snou IN
Inc conven'ion na' 49, ,.st
noio the CROWD ina. 49,
night 10 listen " tne auulesse' Ia
other FEATURES OF the p,oslam 4na ~
peen piopsieu. M ~ 80 roc-
FORM oeslues the Mayo a4,u ~ $50
tors aireaoy nalheu' W. ~. D. % =
Welianu' Oh Jersey oity, 'ne
Huelsenuscn, the rev, ~ q o.si.,na -
Eii1aoetn' tHe reN' nen
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
AUTO KNOCKS PASSAlC
MAN OFF HIS PINS

While crossing Broad street, at Clay
street, yesterday afternoon, Joseph
Lurch, SO years old, of 234 Third street,
Passaic, was knocked down by an au-
tomobile going north. His right arm
was bruised. He was taken to the
City Hospital by Policemen Ruch and
Lloyd. of the Second Precinct Station,
and then he went home unassisted.
The police have learned, they say,
that the number Of the automobile was
II, 222, N. j..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
SAMUEL BANTA DEAD.
Was One of the PrOprietors Of the
Hotel Bristol at Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 2.-Samuel
Banta died here this morning, aged
66 years. He was one of the proprie-
tors of the Hotel Bristol. which was
recently enlarged and made me of the
most prominent and modern hotels in
Asbury Park.
Mr.. Banta leaves a widow,two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. w. Hilary and Mrs. A.
NJ. Miner. Of Asbury Park, and one
son. B. r. Banta, Of Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

lice uttered by Abraham SIegel. Of 22s
Broome street. whose apartments on the
second floor had been entered.
Pfrommer followed the alleged burglar,
block and a half away from Siegel's. after
vauIting several fences. TIL prisoner
started in to put up a fight, but was soon
o~verpowered by Pfrommer, who is young
in the police business.
Siegel claims that a gold watch and
chain and other jewelry is missing. but II
Is believed that the thief dropped. this
while on the run. A bunch of keys similar
to those used by professional keymen. was
found in Siegel's yard, where they were
thrown by the burglar. His hat was also
found in one Of Siegers rooms. He gave
his name as Charles Wallach. q years old,
of 165 Prince street. Captain Nosel believes
genuine seeond-story man. and for this
reason he was net arraigped today. In
the meantiue bis past record will be tn-
lVestigated. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Norva I'll NJ G.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK-
Newark. N. j., September {. 1907.
Report Of interments for the week ending
August 81. 1907: Men. 81; boys, 30; women. 2g:
girls. 25. Total. ia.
Ages-One year and under, 81; between. 1 and
2 years. 9; 2 and 8 years. 2; 5 and 10 years. i:
10 and 20 years, Z; 20 and 30 years. s; 90 ana
40 years. Z; 40 and so years. IA; so and 90
years, 10; 50 and 20 years, 70; 20 and so years.
6; SO and over. 8
Diseases-Alcoholisn, 3; apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, 4; appendicitis. /: asphyxIa, 1:
a~sthenia. 2; bronchitis. /: bronchitis. capillary.
/; cancer. i: cancer. stomach. 1: cancer,
uterus, l; cholera lnfantum or summer COM
plant. 8; cirrhosis liver. 1; COMMISSIONS, 1;
diphtheria, 1; dysentery. 2: embolism, L:
emphysema lungs, 1; endocarditis. 4: entero-
colitis, 8; enterltis, /: fracture skull, /; gastro-
e~nteritis, 8; gastritis, /; general debility, |;
heart disease, /; heart valvular, 2; hemor-
rhage. lungs. 1; hamilton, 1: Inflammation.
bladder. 1; marasmus or maInutrition, 6;
meningitis, acute. s. meningitis. tubercular, 3;
meningitis, cerebro spinal. 1; oedema lungs, 1:
old age or senility, /; peritonitis, acute or
chronic, l; phthisis, pulmonalis, 10; pneu-
monia. 3; pneumonia, bronco, 1: neumonia
pleuro. 1; premature birth. 4; septicaemia. q:
still born, II; suicide, 1; tumor, /; intestinal
obstruction. 1.
Places Of Nativity-United States, SO: ire
land, IL; England. L; Scotland. 3; italy, 1:
Germany IL; Russia. 8. Colored, 6.
JAS. F. CONNOLLY. City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
DIED.

FARLEY-On September 1, 1907, at her
late residence, IA Waydell street, Ellen
c.. beloved wife Louis J. Farley and
daughter Michael and Bridget Walsh.
Notice funeral hereafter. New York
papers please copy.
McCAUSLAND-On Sunday, September /,
1907. Alexander e. McCausland. beloved
husband Of Annie McCausland nee Yost),
aged A years 1 months and 20 DAYS.
Relatives and friends, also the Bel
mont B~enevolent Association. the Leather
J~apanners' Protective Association Of
North America and the employees of
Henry Lang & Co, are kindly invited to
attend the funeral on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3, at : p. m. from his late residence,
q Boyd street. Interment at the Wood
land Cemetery.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-18
CHANCE TO SECURE FACTORY

A pup manufacturing com.
pany, temporarily located at
Kansas City, Mo-, has written to
the REPUBLICAN seeking in
formation in regard to the
facilities our city has, and the
inducements we are willing to
offer to secure their factory, the
product of which would be largely
in demand in this section of the
country.
The company will have, to start
on, paid up capital stock of
$50, 600. 90, and proposes to
manufacture, among other things
in the water supply and fire
protection line, an Automatic
Pumping Machine, which is a
great innovation in this class of
machinery. The machine which
they claim they have on exhibi-
tion at their Kansas City Office
may be wound up and then it will
automatically furnish fresh water
whenever a float in a trough or
tank indicates that it is needed.
1t is so designed that it can,
through back gearing, be easily
wound up in fifteen minutes, and
it will then ordinarily, depending
on conditions, run continuously
for twelve hours, but inasmuch
as the average farmer, as a rule,
only requires about one hours
constant pumping to supply his
needs for day, one winding will,
therefore, in most cases, answer
for twelve days, and the machine
is not affected by wind, or the
lack of wind, or weather con-
ditions of any kind. The ma
chine is so constructed that it
may be attached to any pump,
just as it is in any we'll; the only
change being necessary is the
piping to the trough or tank,
connected to which is the float
and automatic regulation device.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Midsummer Clear ing Sale of Notions and Toilet Articles,

Light weight dress shields. No
 and |. sale price ...... 7c pair Black and white patent hook
 and ere sale price .... 1e card Hand mirrors, sale price ....... Sc Violet talcum powder. sale price
 ........-.---. -.-.-. Sc bottle One lot of tooth brushes. sale
 price 4c each sheGeld's tooth paste. sale price
 ....-. -.---..-..- 12lsc box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Midsummer Clearing Sale of Ribbons
 and Neckwear.

Black and white check, 31s
 inches wide, regular price 21c,
 sale price ............ 15c a yd Ribbon 31s and f inches wide,
 good value for 12lsc, sale
 price Sc a va Pique and linen coat collars,
 trimmed with Irish lace,
 value 19c. sale price .... Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Alice Cowles spent to-day in Hartford.
 Two new windows are being placed in St Patrick's church.
 William Coleman of Nortf Leonard street is seriously i'll at his home.
 -The policemen and the clerks are playing ball at Corcoran's lots this afternoon.
 Roger O'Meara one of the letter carriers who looks after Brooklyn, Is on his vacation,
 Frank Smith is in Hartford to- day taking examinations at St Thomas seminary.
 A party was given last evening at the home of Miss Anna Zigmund 5 North Leonard street.
 Mrs Katharine Kelly of Wash ington avenue left yesterday to spend a few weeks at the Gaylord Farm sanatarium.
 Miss Anna Galvitis of Green street smashed the index finger of her left hand while working on a foot press at the Plume & Atwood factory yesterday afternoon.
 -One of the wagons of Mccarthy & Moore was jostled while crossing the tracks on Bank street yesterday afternoon. Four cases of soft stuff landed in the street and the greater part of the bottles were broken.
 Miss Gussie Danisevicze of John street who was injured in the trolley accident at the Naugatuck station some weeks ago when trolley crashed into switcher Is taking treatment in New York sanatarium.
 While making his morning de- livery along Washington avenue yes terday, Willie" Wilcox was nipped by dog which no one in the neigh bornood owned. At least everyone that Wilcox asked said that the dog was a stranger in that section. AL though the dog did not take a piece out of the carriers leg it put big hoie in "Willie's trousers. By means oI Suppiy or pms William was able to return to the office without at tracting much attention
 Many of the residents of Brook lyn would be pleased if the trolley would run two cars to this section about o'clock, when the factory workers are on their way nome. Only one car is sent on the seven minute after 6 trip and that is generally packed Two or more cars Ire sent to other sections of the ,ity and the residents on this side | ,f the river seem to think that the same plan should hold good for Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
DEATH OF (. M. IJPSON
Was One of Waterbury's Most
 Prosperous Merchants.

Charles M. Upson, of the firm of
 upson & Singleton, Bank street
 clothiers. died early this morning at
 his home. AZ Prospect street. About
 year ago he received a shock and
 since that time his health has been
 poor, although he has been able to
 call at the store on and off and was
 down town within couple of weeks.
 Charles Morris Upson was born on
 June l5, 1855. at the old Upson
 homestead in Platts Mills. With his
 father, Thomas c. Upson, he followed
 the business of building and con
 tracting for time, but he tired of
 It and went farming for couple of
 years, principally for the benefit of
 nls health. In 1870, with F. w.
 Glddings, he opened clothing store
 m New Britain, remaining there un-
 Ill 1877, when he disposed of his in-
 terest Tn the business and returned ana formed partnership with J. V. Singleton and engaged in business on Bank street. In 1887 the firm was incorporated under the name of
 v t'1OAA ASAhs5 s5iOtoh SO. I1e WdS one or the best known merchants in the Naugatuck valley and commanded the confidence and esteem of all who Knew him. He was man of great personal integrity, charming per- sonallty, and will be missed not only by his family and business associates but also in other walks of life where he had many warm personal friends who knew him from his boyhood and thought well of him. Somehow he managed to keep up an acquaint- ance with those whom he knew in his younger days and never failed to recognize his old schoolmates whenever and wherever he chanced to meet them. In this way he re- tained the friends of his youth and manhood and held patronage in business that was very valuable. Physically he was splendid type of manhood and without any effort on his part made splendid appearance on the street and was always an ob- 1ect of admiration whenever he went where large bodies of men come to- gether. He took an interest in the anairs Of the community, and while he never sought or held public office. he kept in touch with what was going on in the city boards and often surprised those who had to do with such things by asking them the why and wherefor of certain measures notieeabiy permanent paving and sewage disposal He was one of the organizers of the old Waterbury board Of trade and its second presi- dent.
 m ISSl Mr upson married Jennie aiice Baldwin of this city, who sur. yves nm. Tiey had one child, T iaughter, Yho died in 1898. Be- ,iaes ms wlre he leaves a brother, 'reoerick + upson of Hartford, and sister, M IS Charles s. Wright of Jersey City He was a member of he First Congregational church and me of its host valued members. The funeral will take place Thurs lay afternon. The burial, which will be at he convenience of. tho amLy, will be in Riverside ceme. cry. Friens are requested to omit lowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
CITY NEWS.

Court Falcn, F. of A., will hold an
 important melting this evening. This
 will be the dly meeting this month.
 and every mnber is requested to at- tend.
 Yesterday ts St Swithin's day, and
 as the weatfr was fair, If there is
 any truth in De old saw, we will have
 ideal weathe conditions for the next forty days.
 Lallier's Military Band and orchas- tra will glvstheir weekly concert and
 dance at Cpd Will hall, wateryllIe.
 Friday eveng. July i9. The dance
 program wilconsist of I6 of the mos,
 popular airs
 Mrs RLssl Bierce. owner of ina
 Grand strei building which the fire
 men saved rom destruction on Sun day, July Ilas forwarded n check for S25 to theiepartment. The money
 will go tothe Firemen-s Aid asso. citation.
 The firmf John W. Gaffney & Son has been Sarded the contract for i, sewering | town of Canaan. The length of wer to be constructed Is about nh and half. This, with the necesSy catch basin inlets ana manholes, lakes quite a Jo5.
 Mrs Mariret Smith was arrested at 35l Balein street last evening for intoxicatio She was in court this morning wh a boy year and a half old sleepii in her arms. She said she was ing to work to-day for County Sfiff Hugo in New Haven. She was ftd S10 and costs.
 The mo attractive proposition fin the way an excursion is that of the Aid aDciation of the Waterbury Clock coInny, whose members ana friends al going to Steeplechase is- land, Bri'eport, on Saturday. July N. The 1und trip from Waterbury to Bridgelrt by special train and the steamer q to the island can be pur- chased fo 90 cents, an unusually low rate. There will be two base hall games. t' balloon ascensions, athletic sports ofll kinds, a tug-of-war be- tween tli case and movement fac tories, ardancing. singing. steeple- chasing. fthing. sailing and a hoSt of otherhioyable diversions for ali who go.
 At theeeting of the board of e,lu- cation. lIi last evening. Vice-Chair- man J. Mcdonald presided. The usual biland pay rolls were approv- ed. and hn came up the question of coal supi. It was thought at first advisable ask the city attorney for an opIni sn the situation. it beina said th1t tlcoal contractor. the Brass City Coal mpany. had partly com piled with le contract. but tbe qual- ity Of theoOds furnished was far from gO0sift was said that in some depsrtmenbf the city the coal cam not be used Fifty-six tons have been iaid ID at Croft school. and t is said to bel very inferior quality. The total lount for the schools is l-ss0 tons. was finally decided 10 Inform thdty comptroller that the contract bfHlfllei or revoked, and that the qufy of the coal so Tar fur nished the hools cannot be usei
 IrT erat want a6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Midsummer Clear
 ing Sale of Children's Goods.

Children's white lawn guimps,
 tucked hemstitched yoke,
 hamburg trimmed, all sizes,
 this sale 25c Misses and children's muslin
 and nainsook nightgowns,
 hamburg trimmed, this sale. 49c Children's and misses white
 skirts, lace insertion and ruff
 fie of lace, this sale ........ 50c Children's white wash hats. this
 sale ....... I0C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Mid> Summer Clearing Sale of Domestics,
 Wash Goods and Linens

5 pieces 50-inch French lawn,
 worth 59c, this sale ........ 39c 20 pieces white mercerized ma
 dras, worth 25c, this sale :. 121oc 10 pieces India linen lawn, s-
 worth Sc, this sale ......... 5c 50 dozen huck towels, worth
 10c, this sale ........ 3 for 25e 10 pieces bleached damask,
 worth 39c, this sale.. ........ 25c 5000 yards figured batiste,
 worth Sc, this sale ......... 5c 100 pieces dress ginghams,
 worth 10c, this sale ........ Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

u bale, yard wide unbleached
 sheeting, worth 10c, this sale 7c no dozen bleached sheets, 2A
 yards wide, worth CSC, this
 sale .................... Soc i10 pieces cream wool baby fan
 nel, worth 25c, this sale. 19c i1, ,000 yards striped white nain-
 sock, worth 10c, this sale .... 5c lR0 pieces fine Persian lawn,
 worth 25c, this sale. ....... 19c 40 pieces dotted Swiss muslin,
 worth 25c, this sale ........ 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

One lot of stocks, also embrold-
 cred top collars, sale price 5c each Bow ties, in all colors, value
 25c, sale price ........ 15c each Roman stripe ribbon, suitable
 for belting and hat bands,
 regular 49c quality, sale price
 .... .. ............. 39c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Mid d>Sunmer Clear
 ing Sale of Mems Goods.

Mems Jersey ribbed underwear,
 regular 3Sc value. sale price Mems negligee shirts in woven
 Cheviots and fancy chambrys.
 extra good value at Ssc.
 sale price -.-.....-....-. Mems pure Irish linen mesh
 underwear. regular s2 value. sale price ......-.....-- Mems silk and wash neckwear,
 f0ur-in-hsnds and string ties.
 regular 1sc and Z5c values.
 sale price Mems nsgligee shirts. cuffs at-
 tached and detached. regular
 soc and 5sc values. sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Midsummer Clear. ing Sale in Our
 Basement Floor.

200 adjustable window screens.
 24 inches high. opens to g
 inches. special .-..-..-... 25c 100 heavy galvanized garbage
 cans with covers. special %. .29c 25 nlOttIe,i blue stone lemon
 ade jugs, 4-pint size. special 1Oc 150 crystal glass vinegar or oil
 bottles special at .-----..-.- 7e 100 berry or salad sets in rich
 imitation cut glass pattern
 pieces. special .--------- 39e set zoe ash screen doors. all sizes.
 special --.---.-------- Sl Bring your measurements
Arizona republican., 1907-02-17
Below We Quote a Few Of the Many
Thousands of Bargains to Be Had

Pins paper. 200 count Observation-Disclosures. &c
Hooks and Eyes card ..-....... -. 800. -. 1c
Wire Hair Pins per package NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Linen Tape NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ 1e
Best Safety Pins, card ............ . -. -. &c
Embroderies yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C.. &c
Braid Dress Trimming ........... ........ .... Sc
Aluminium Thimbles ........... ........ ........ 1c
French mercerized black sateen worth 15c per
Babies all silk fancy embroidered caps worth soc
Best quality ocloth, standard Csc value at.... Ice
Ladies' latest silk and leather BELTS worth $LOO,
Fancy all silk ribbons. per yard ........ .....3c
Washable, changeable silk in all the latest
sHdues ...-'...''"...-. Zoc
Nobby bow ties in pretty designs worth 25c at. &C
All silk taffeta and satin ribbons worth up to 12c,
now ......... Sc
Arizona republican., 1907-02-17
Boys Knee Pant Suits

Boys two-piece suits. $1.79 Suits OF dependable
fabrics, neatly finished, worth $3.50. Our sale
Same above, only finer all sizes, stayed the
inside to make them extra strong boys We
doubt if equal suits could be obtained for $3.50 else
where Our sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2f7
Knee Pant Suits. $2.9S. Boys $500 knee pant suits,
made of heavy materials. Our sale price S2.96
so distinct effects in boys ultra fashionable knee
pant suits in all the SWEETEST novelties and staple
terials Worth up to $780, Our sale price S3.4s
Boys all worsted knee pants, made of dependable
materials all sizes splendid values at 75c during this
16-day sale your choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pc
Arizona republican., 1907-02-17
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's and children's vests and pants. silk tapped
heavily ribbed, fleecelned IN all sizes and styles per
suit $780, during these sixteen days. per garment 24c
ladies' plain black hose, seamless all sizes regular
zoe values gigantic sale price ........ ...... 7c
Ladies black hose, seamless double heel and toe
guaranteed fast black. regular 25c value .... lie
Ladies' black Isle Thread hose also lace and plain
black, worth soc, your choice. sale price .... 19c
Standard childrens fast black hose in all sizes dou-
BILE heel and toe regular Csc wales price pair 7c
Infants hose in all sizes and colors, worth up %
LOO per PAIR ...-.'....'''.... .......... &c
1900 dozen Lisle and fancy hosiery for women men
and children at less cost than the actual cost Of the
raw material.
Ladies' best corsets, all styles and sizes Positively
worth I5c or your money refunded at any time during
this sale .............. ............ ..... -. ice
Arizona republican., 1907-02-17
Mems FURNISHINGS

All wool underwear, sec Natural wool shirts and
drawers fine sheer wool underwear sells the world
oyer at $3.50 Watch em go at ................. sec
$3.50 dress shirts. &c. Mems finest dress shirts
with or without collars, fancy and nobby designs. fine
French Madras. some silk corded and striped worth
SI5O. Your pick during these 16 days ........ e7c
SOC mems suspenders, Csc Mems finest suspenders
were considered excellent values at soc; fancy buck
les, all styles. including the "Guyot style
pender. Your choice in this gigantic sale at.... 2Sc
S1.00 work shirts 47c The very finest and best OF
material French madras heavy shirtings. mercerized
sateen, etc. All sizes, in washable designs; shirts
which nobody else offered for less than
800 during this phenomenal sale. 47c
A consolidated lot Of mems and boys caps. values
ranging up to soc and 75c, all sizes in every imag-
Unable style; there dozens of them. but If you
want to get your share be timely for such values sell
quickly. Remember, they go Observation-Disclosures. &c