davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BEGIN TO
GATHER AT
PHILA.
Over S25O,OOO to Be Spent
in Entertaining the
Grand Lodge.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July S.-The
first of the host Of Elks who will be
here for the annual convention and re-
union which begins in this city next
week arrived today. Colonel John p.
Sullivan, of New Orleans, grand es-
auire. who will be grand marshal of the
great parade to be held July Is. was
the first of the officers to reach the
city. His headquarters are at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, and he will
be busy all week mapping out the de-
tails of the parade. He will assign the
participating lodges to their position in
line, and will also appoint two score
of aides.
The official program for Elks' week
was announced today. The formal open
ing of the Grand Lodge will take place
next Monday night, and sessions will be
held daily throughout the week. We'd
nesday morning, July H. there will be
a parade of massed bands in which
every musical organization attending
the reunion is expected to participate.
The drill contests will take place that
night, and on the following day the
big parade, the principal feature of the
annual gathering, will be held.
The entertainment of the Elks will
be on a scale never before attempted in
this city. The city of Philadelphia has
appropriated $4,000 to defray the ex-
pense of the official welcome of the
citizens of the city, while the local lodge
of Elks has raised more than $1,000
for entertaining the host of visitors ex-
pected. Beginning with x Sunday
and continuing through the week until
Saturday there is not a break in the
social program. Something has been
arranged for every hour of the day and
evening.
The work of dressing the city began
several weeks ago, and is now in fun
swing. The decorations n electrical
display will surpass any other ever
shown here, and is expected to be
of the greatest ever seen in the
try. The centre of the electrical dis
play will be at City Hall, which will
be festooned with lights from the side
walk to the top of the great tower.
Stretching for two blocks north and
south will be a magnificent court of
honor, which will be illuminated at
night with $4,000 lights.
All the great department stores and
other business house in the downtown
section will have electrical displays on
a large scale, and throughout the resi-
dental part of the city there will be a
general display of flags and the purple
and white of the Elks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
GOING TO COMFY IN AUTO.
Hebrew Boss Bakers Association Plans
Trip.

The Newark Hebrew Baker Bosses
Association has planned for an auto-
mobile ride to Coney Island, Friday
afternoon, where a shore dinner will be
served. The start will be made from
the association headquarters at 1bb
Springfield avenue. When the tickets
for the ride were issued today they
read that the start would be made Fri
day at 12 i. and the return from Coney
Island at l .. m. There was a big
kick by some of the members, who saw
visions of the inside II Jail, as they
knew all speed law would nave to be
broken to make Coney Island in an
hour. Later 1t was explained that a
mistake lac been In printing the
tickets, as the time of leaving Coney
Island should read / a. m. Saturday
morning, instead of l p. N. Friday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
POOR TOTS DISAPPOINTED.
Weep When Physicians Find They Can't
Go to City's Camp at Avon.

The second group OF Juvenile applicants
for a vacation at Camp Newark at Avon
are undergoing a physical examination to-
day at the city dispensary rooms, over
Centre Market. and those who are lucky
enough to be thought at for the outing will
start for the camp tomorrow.
Long before l o'clock today, the time
set for the examination. there was a line
of children comprising several hundred of
all nationalities, sizes and conditions, all
waiting to see IL the physicians would give
them a chance to breathe fresh air ana
romp in the fields, and several who were
rejected left the building with quivering
lips and tea~r-bedimmed eyes. Last week
only enough children appeared to make up
the number the camp is capable OF enter
tanning, but this trip there will be a NUM-
Der Of sore little hearts who will have q
chance later in the season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS
MEET AT LOS ANGELES.
Fiftieth Annual Convention of the Ma
tfonal Educational Association
Now in Session.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July S.-The
fftieth annual convention of the National
Educational Association convened in Los
Angeles today for five days session..
The meeting Is one of the most Important
In the history of the organization. Mat
tiers of the highest consequence in the edu-
cational work of the association, includ-
ing Its reorganization, adoption of a new
constitution and bylaws and the election
OF officers will come before it.
Prominent educators are here from all
parts of the United States and Mexico.
There are also delegates from Hawaii,
England and other countries. 1t is esti-
mated that the attendance is about 5000.
This includes teachers, principals, super
intendents and others actively engaged in
educational work. In addition to this
number there are many thousands of as
sociate members and visitors in the city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
ROUGHSHOD METHODS
OF JAPS IN MANCHURIA.
BY Fair Means or Foul They fare Push
ing Their Own Commerce, Says
st. Petersburg Paper.

ST. PETERSBURG, July s.-A dispatch
to the official news agency from Toxic
says that Baron Goto, the Japanese I'm
perial Commlssary In China and President
of the South Manchurian Railway, as
cribes the unfavordble attitude of the for
eign press towards Japanese procedure
In Manchuria mostly to prejudice, but he
recognizes that the rough-shod methods of
the Japanese soldiers also are respon-
sible for the criticism. The baron prom
ises that the civilian management of the
railway will allay the feeling of dissatis-
faction, and recently he sent n circular
to the railway officials urging them to
strive to conclliate foreigners.
The Novoe Vremya today, commenting
upon the experience of Russian shippers,
confirms the reports that the Japanese
deny the full use of the railways and GUS
toms for foreign goods, adding:
1.-THE Japanese, by fair or foul means,
are pushing their own merchandise, even
winking at contraband."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WE'D AT HIGH
NOON IN COUNTY JAIL,
Cilluski Took Miss Lepkowski's Money
and She Made Him Make Good
His Promise.

Stanislaus Cilluski and Mary Lep-
kowski were married at high noon in
the county Jail yesterday. The COM
pany that witnessed the ceremony was
more or less pressed into service, and
for business reasons did not leave the
building after Miss Mary had changed
her name.
It was in order that Stanislaus might
be freed from the chains of the law
that he consented to become a bene-
dict. The m had him arrested
some time ago on a charge of false
pretenses.
According to the woman the young
ma took her savings under promise
that he would marry her. He not only
failed to marry her, but also failed to
return the money.
Justice of the Peace Henry Bissett
tied the knot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SUED FOR MILLION.
Postoface oficial Charged with Libel by
Magazine Publisher.

ST. LOUIS. July s.-Libel suits In
which the damages asked for aggregate
$1,000, 2l5, have been filed by the Lewis
Publishing Company against Robert M.
Fulton, chief postofice inspector at St
Louis, and Frank Wyman, postmaster.
-Four suits were filed. two against WV
man. alleging extortion. In the petitions
conspiracy is charged between Wyman
and Fulton and others.
The FIRST suit charges Fulton and wy
man with libel, alleging that they sent
cut false and malicious statements re-
gardiug the Woman's Magazine and the
Woman's Farm Journal, which resulted
In the use Of the malls being denied the
publishers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
REMOVES ELLISON
MAYOR MCCLELLAN YIELDS
THE AXE.
Saws He Hasn't Got Full Confidence In
Corporation Counsel of New
York City.

NEW YORK. July S.-Mayor Mcclellan
removed William B. Ellison, the corpora
tlon counsel. from office today. giving as his
reason that he did not have hat full con-
fidence In the corporation counsel which
the interest of the city demanded.
Differences of a political character have
existed between Mayor Mcclellan and Mr..
Ellison for SON time, and developed into
an open rupture when Mr.. Ellison an
nounced publicly that a tentative agree
ment had been reached whereby peace had
been restored between Mayor Mcclellan
and Tammany. Mayor Mcclellan denied
that any compact had been entered into.
This trouble was augmented by the action
of Mr.. Ellison, a short time afterward. in
allowing an advance opinion of his office
relative to the granting of n franchise to
the Atlantic Telephone Company to become
public before the Mayor and Board of
Estimate had seen it. Mayor Mcclellan at
that time did not attempt to conceal his
displensure. Still another instance of the
break between the two officials came about
three weeks ago, when the Mayor was In
formed that Mr.. Ellison had made uncon-
pIimentary remarks about him while din
Ing with friends at the Manhattan Club.
Mr.. ellison later denied this report and at
the same time practically threw down the
gauntlet to the Mayor.
The final break came last week, when
Mr.. Ellison, in reply to a report that he
was investigating the Interborough-Met-
ropolitan merger, made contradictory state
ments, first denying and then affirming his
reported action. The Mayor. 1t Is under
stood, declared this contradictory action
Of the head of a department to be repre-
hensible and inexcusable, and at that time
believed that decided action would be the
only relief from possible future errors.
The man to be appointed as Corporation
Counsel. 1t Is understood, will be a well
known lawyer. Democratic In political be-
lief, but not allied with Tammany Hall. It
is reported that Mr.. Circuit was approached
about the appointment, but declined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
PULPIT THRUST
DR.. VANCE FLAYS ALDERMEN
ABOUT DINNER.
Refers to Grand 1nquisitors' condemna-
ton of Extravagance-Made Min
ister's Blood Boil.

In the course of a sermon on THE Cry
Of the Stricken the Rev. DR.. James l..
Vance, pastor of the North Reformed
Church. took occasion last night to de-
nounce the members of Common Council
committee dinner Mt the almshouse and
paid for out of the appropriation for the
institution.
The clergyman referred to what the
Grand Jury had to say in Its presentment
Saturday. and urged that the matter be
not dropped. He also criticised what he
termed cold -blooded scientific charity
DIR. Vance said Certain members of
the City Council. IT appears. have a novel
way Of showing their compassion for the
wretched inmates of the poorhouse. Ac-
cording to the Grand Jury's report, these
city fathers have had a dinner there. 1t
was a course dinner. somewhat elaborate
rs TO menu, and with fowl and vegetables
at fancy prices. such ms strawberries at
forty cents a quart. 1t was a dinner TO
which they invited their friends in con-
siderable numbers Then to crown 1t all
It was paid out of the almshouse appro-
priations. When I read that, 1t made my
blood boil with Indignation.
do you know how these poor creatures
are cared for at best by public charity?
A few years ago the appropriation for
the burial Of a pauper was. If I remember
correctly, about 81 or s.. The Bureau OF
Associated Charities mnde an effort to have
the appropriation increased, but | have
never heard whether the effort was sue
cessful. On one occasion a child was buried
for less than 81. The little body was put
in a drygoods box and dropped into a
nameless pauper's grave.
Now, out of the meager appropriations
made for the city's pauper poor, these
city fathers have a swell dinner and en-
tertain their friends. They are patriots.
1t Is the mockery of pauperism.
"And these are the philanthropists who
recently were so profoundly stirred with
humanitarian compassion for the morals
Of the boys of Newark that. in the face
of the State law forbldding 1t. they enact
ed a city ordinance legallzing sports on
Sunday afternoons in the city parks.
THE philanthropy that grew sentiment
tai over Sunday baseball Is of a kind
with thai which shows Its sympathy for
the almshouse poor. by giving that alder
manic dinner and paying for 1t out of the
almshouse appropriations.
Truly the Scriptural phrase, Bowels
of compassion is strikingly appropriate
to these ~gastronomic philanthropists and
their novel method of showing their SYM
pathy for the poor.
but such a travesty on the want of
the homeless and friendless and %penniless
is enough to arouse the righteous wrath
Of the citizens of this great city, who,
If the Grand Jury's report be correct,
ave been wofully. If not criminally, mis-
represented. | hope the matter will not
be dropped, but sifted to its very depths.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
LANDED ON "CABBY."
One Robert Lewis a Prisoner for Using
Club on Mendel-Hid Behind Tree.

Robert G.. Lewis. 81 years old, who said
he belonged in Rocksbury, Mass, was
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by
Judge Howell. in the First Precinct Court
this morning on a charge OF having at
tackled Daniel Mendel. a cabman, at the
-Four Corners with a club, in Broad
street. Just below William street. last
night.
According to Mendel. he was on his way
home. when Lewis stepped out from behind
q tree and struck him on the arm with
a club He said the man aimed the blow
at his head, but he had warded It OFF.
Lewis had no friends to go his bail. and
30 went to Jail. He appeared ~unconcerned
when Judge Howell announced the amount
OF bail. No justification for an assault
was apparent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
PEACE RESTORED.
Business Rivals, Cook and Jaakel, Have
Apparently Buried the Ratchet.

Hostilities between Andrew p. Cook
and J. George Jaakel. rival ice deal
ers, with depots at Hamburg place, had
practically ceased today. The use of
bankers to advertise their ice, which
was resorted to Saturday by the deal
ers, has been discontinued.
Cook, al whom bad eggs were thrown
Saturday, said he would make no COM
plant. The trouble started that day
when the two men tried to undersell
each other. The police of the Third
Precinct were called out. but no ar
rests were made
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
AURORA MEMBERS ELECT.

These officers were elected at the NJ. g..
v. Aurora's annual meeting in the head
quarters in William street yesterday:
President, Gustav Hagner; vice-presidcnt,
Henry Wuertenberger; recording and
corresponding secretary. William Tallau;
financial secretary. Louis Zwiebei. treas
urer. Conrad Raab; musical director. Fred
erick Albeke assistant musical director,
Albert Schiller: finance committee. #.
ochs. r. Finn and Oscar Thun; trustees,
Theodore Meyer and S. Markhoff. A com
mittee OF three was appointed to make ar
rangements for the big ~saengerfest to be
held In indianapolis next year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
MUST BEAR UNION LABEL
Musical Union No, 1e So Decides in
Matter of Clothes and Instruments.

At the quarterly meeting of Musical
Union No. Is yesterday afternoon 1t was
unanimously decided that none of the mem
bers win hereafter be permitted to pur-
chase any instrument except those that
bear the union label. 1t was also decided
that all uniforms worn by the member
must also bear the union label.
A communication was received from the
Sc cretary Of the American Federation of
Musicians In which 1t was stated that
everything possible must be done by the
members to further the interests of the
union labels In all purchases.
The union donated SO to the fresh air
fund.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
TRAINS VICTIMS BURIED.
Funeral Services for Gottfried Kuhn
and John Bader.

The funeral Of Gottfried j. Kuhn, 16
years old, of III East Kinney street.
killed by a Lehigh Valley Railroad
freight train at Bay avenue on the
meadows Saturday afternoon, was held
this afternoon from his late home. In
terment was in Paramount Cemetery.
The funeral of John Bader. who was
killed by a Central Railroad train Fri
day at Frederick street, was held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon from the
home Of his brother, 1874 East Kinney
street. almost directly opposite the
home of the Kuhns. Interment was IN
Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
c1v1I SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

At the Federal building tomorrow
morning examinations for q deputy
collector of revenue, a clerk In the
revenue depa rtment and a chief deputy
collector. will be held under the local
board OF civil Service Examiners THE
is o for the purpose OF establishing
an eligible list, as this department OF
the Fedora government has just come
under the Civil Service rules
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
RoCKEFELLER'S BIRTHDAY.
John D. Celebrates sixty-eighth Ami
versary Quietly.

CLEVELAND. July s.-John d. Rookie
Teller quietly celebrated his sixty-eight
birthday at Forest Hill. his suburban
home. today.
Mr.. Rockefeller spent most of the day
in looking over his big estate. many inn
provements having been made on the
grounds since he left Cleveland last fall.
subsequently a number Of friends Of the
family called at the residence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
DIsoHARaEs IN BANKRUPTcY.

TRENTON. July s.-Jay Deroy, OF
Newark. was discharged in bankruptcy
in the United States Court today'
other discharges were Charles F. Luhr-
man. of Jersey City; James M. Frost, OF
Chester Township. Morris County. AT
order on composition was granted "a
Farthing and Peake, of Atlantic City
the firm stating they were able to pay
so per cent. Of their Indebtedness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Prissnltz and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Rust went on a trip TO the
"fatherland'' today.
Mrs. Otto F. Heinz and daughter Ottilie
will spend three months In Germany. They
started on their trip Saturday. They will
make their principal stay In Solingen.
Police Sergeant Suchard, of the Fourth
Precinct. is spending his vacation In his
motor boat on Newark Bay.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
pREAKrAgr rooD MAKER DEAD.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass. July s--Na-
thaniel Moves Drummer, president of the
Glen Mills Company, OF Rowley, Mass,
died here today of paralysis. He was
10 years old and was widely known as
a pioneer In the manufacture OF break
fast food.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
JOE CHAMBERLAIN Is =.

BIRMINGHAM, England, July a.
Joseph H.. Chamberlain today celebrated
his seventy-first birthday with his family
at Highbury, his estate near Birmingham.
A constant stream OF kilograms and poa-
tails of congratulations came from ali
parts of the country The health OF The
veteran statesman is slowly improving.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WISCONSIN, SOLDIERS 1rrmoarA1.

OSHKOSH, wis. July a-Tha psexe
Memorial monument. dedicated to per-
petuation Of the memory Of Wiscousin'a
soldiers in the Civil War. the gift 10 the
city OF Oshkosh of Colonel John Hicixs.
American Minister to chile, was unvenex
today. The unwilling took place IN opsra
House Square, at the south end Of whfch
the monument atanda
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
MURDER BY FEuDIST.
Farmer Kills Laborer and Badly Wounds
Girl.

MccLOUD, Okla. July S.-Standing In
the middle Of a road near here and firing
shot after shot from a repeating shotgun
at a wagon occupied by four persons yes
terday. Joseph Brawley, a farmer, killed
Charles Smith. a farm laborer. and severe
ly wounded Inez Tonic, daughter of a
farmer. The girl viii recover.
The shooting was the result of an old
feud between Miss Tonio's father and
Brawley. Brawley escaped to the woods
after the shooting, but was afterward
captured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John A~ldemorwitz, Is years old, of
electric car at the corner of Chapel
n Bowery streets, yesterday after
noon, and Is now nursing an injured
left leg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
nR. -oRoNHYATEKHA DEAD.

DEsERoNTo. Ont. July s.-Dr. Ack-
land O-ronhvafekha. son OF the late
supreme chief ranger of the Independent
Order Of Foreaters. WAS found dead IN
bed yesterday. He IVES IS years old.
Death was due to heart failure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
rwo KrLIEp BIZ oAvE-IN.

WINDSOR. N. s.. July s.-Two men
were killed and one injured by the cav
ing in Of a mass OF earth II the Ca gle
quarry here today The dead were
siias and Percy Caldwell. Of this place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
FIrcHBURa KAcHIN1srs STRIKE.

FITcHBURG. Mass July s.-About
900 machinists employed at eight diff
ferent shops in this city went out on
strike today for a nine hour day and
for an increase in pay. The managers
of the shops. which are afhliated with
the Metal Trades Association, declined
to recognize the union and refused the
demands.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
Ley iInpIacable,

Ay! como quieres que tu madre encuentre
en- este mundo bienhechora calma 80.
81 le desgarras, al nacer, Ell vientre,
y lie desgarras, al morir, el alma9
va esa madre infeliz, como poffia
quiere darte en- el mundo, horas serenas,
81 en- la leche fatal con que te cria,
bebes tt todo el zuno de sus penas.
Como quieres, mortal, que en- la exlstencia
tu esposa guarde fel sus atributos -.
81 t6 mismo al robarle Ia inocencia.
le ensefias el delete de los brutos?
Hombre, eres paste de TN rencor violento:
al NAL te empujan invisibles manos -.
wives, te devora el sufnmiento!
mueres, y te devoran los gusano
JULIO FLOREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
HACIENDA De cana!

Sc arrienda la hacienda aSanta
Anas de San Lorenzo, a diez minutes
de este pueblo y unida a la Central
Belgao de Caguas por ferro carril. Sc
compone de SI2 cuerdas propias para
cafia. Aguas abundantes, circun-
dada por .el rio Lola, maquinarie al
vapor para elaborar azdcar, y cen
trifuga para moscabado. Su actual
arrendamiento termina en- JUNO 1908,
pero Ell nuevo arrendatario puede CO.
menzar q preparar 100 cuerdas, iacl-
litandosele terreno y semillas. l .
formara licenciado Jose Tous Soto,
Ponce. 900 8.