davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
BLOOMFIELD PASTOR WEEDS

The Rev. George Louis Curtis. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield,
was married this afternoon in the First
Congregational Church at Simsbury,
Conn. to Miss Genevieve Phelps Robbins,
daughter of Mrs. Horace Wolcott Robbins.
of New York, by the Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith. pastor of the Contra Presbyterian
Church, New York, assisted by the Rev.
Oliver Hart Bronson, n former pastor of
the Simsbury Church. but now of Manhat-
tan. The bride was given away by her
brother, George Phelps Robbins. of New
York, and was alfred in a princess gown
of white meteor crepe, trimmed with old
rose point lace. Her veil of tulle was
fastened with orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Mrs. T. Stuart Hart and Mrs.
Robert p. Barry. tr. of New York. sis
tiers of the bride. we're matrons of honor.
They wore champagne-colored cloth, en-
broidered and trimmed with white lace.
and black velvet hats with black ostrich
plumes. Their bouquets were white chrys-
anthemums. Betty Page Robbins. a niece
of the bride, was the flower girl she
was dressed in white organdie and valen-
ciennes lace and carried 4 basket of white
flowers tied with yellow ribbon.
The ushers were: The Rev. Charles Car
ter, IF Lexington, Mass; the Rev. David
Brewer Eddy, of East Orange; Joseph M.
Mann, Of Bloomfield, and Wolcott Phelps
Robbins, a brother of the bride. Clarence
II Kelsey. of New York, a classmate of
Mr.. Curtis, acted as his best man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
KEEP UP AUTO WAR.
Police Get others for Speeding and One
Pays $50 Fine.

The war on over-speeding auto drivers
made the city $50 richer today when Judge
Howell, In the First Criminal Court, fined
Frederick j. Butler, II years old. of "a
Halsey street, that amount for speeding in
Clinton avenue Saturday afternoon.
Buffers arrest was accomplished in nc
easy manner by Bicycle Policeman Allis-
ton, of the Fourth Precinct station. The
latter was standing at the corner OF Gin
ton avenue and Washington street. An
automobile driven by Butler shot past
him and vent up Clinton avenue. Allis-
ton gave chase, but could rot overtake the
machine with Butler In it. However, he
obtained the number of the machine and
ordered Butler into court today. Butler
admitted going at least twelve miles an
hour, and Alliston said he was going at
least twenty, as he could not overtake him
with his bicycle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
BIG SOCIALIST VOTE
WILL BE HEAVIEST THIS
FALL, Kraft THINKS.
Party's Gubcrnatorial Choice Speaks to
1000 People Here-Wisconsin
Leader Sees Gains, Too.

Frederick Kraft, Socialist candidate
for Governor; Carl d. Thompson, leader
of that party in the Wisconsin Legis-
~lature, several local speakers and Tim
othy O'Leary, jr., a child pianist of
promising ability, appeared before an
audience of 1000 people last night in
the New Auditorium. The Socialist
mass meeting was one of the largest
that party had held here, and the well
come given its gubernatorial candidate
and the Wisconsin representative was
enthusiastic.
and introduced the guests. Mr.. Kraft
spoke on the principles of socialism,
and expressed the conviction that the
party would cast the largest vote In
its history this fall. He said he was
quite impersonal in the prophecy, mas
much as no one had the slightest no
ton he would come within several miles
of election.
Representative Thompson described
the condition of the party in the West,
and especially in Wisconsin, and he
held out the hope that the rapid strides
made in that State would soon be- du-
plicated by many States in the East.
He mentioned that his party had six
representatives in the State Legisla-
ture, and that even this small minority
had brought about radical reforms. He
urged his hearers, and especially the
women, who were present in large num-
bers, to advocate the principles of the
party in private life, and to urge their
friends to attend meetings and to be-
come members of the party.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
WEST ORANGE YOUTH
ON ROOSEVELT'S YACHT.
william G. Julian Has Been Made Quar-
termaster on the Mayfower.
Parents Are Glad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Julian, parents
of William Charles Julian, of 1873 Watching
avenue, West Orange, received word last
night that he had been made quartermaster
of the Mayflower, President ROOSEVELT
yacht. The young man has left Norfolk.
Va, for Washington. He is 20 years old
and was graduated from the Cleveland
Street Public School, Orange, in 1901, and
a year later enlisted on the serving ship
Hancock. He served four months and then
was transferred to the United States bat
tleship Kentucky. He worked himself ur
TO first q~uartermaster. During the last two
years he has held the record for the long
distance range with the eight-inch guns on
his ship.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
FORT AT BANQUET OF
MONTCLAIR MASOMS.
Candidate Meets Prominent Masonic
Members at Banquet at The Mont
clair After Paterson Speeches.

Montclair Lodge. No. IA, F. and A.. NJ.
held a banquet last night at The Mont
clair, at which covers were set for It's.
aud one of the guests was John Franklin
Fort. Republican candidate for Governor.
William Logic, master of the lodge, pre-
sided and acted as POSTMASTER.
The speakers, besides Mr.. Fort, we've the
Rev. DR.. William Fl. Morgan. of this city:
Judge James E. Dill, Of East Orange; the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Montclair, and
Edward Nj. L. Ehlers, grand secretary Of
the NJ. w. Grand Lodge of the State OF
New York. Judge Fort did not arrive until
after the banquet. He spoke solely Of
Masonry.
Coupled with the Rev. DR.. Morgan's
name on the program was the quotation.
Love, hope, fear, faith. these make hui
mainly. These are its sign and note and
character With Judge Dill's name, He
was a scholar. and a ripe and a good one"
With Judge Forts name, ITO those who
know thee not, no words can paint. And
those that know thee. know ali words are
faint" With Mr.. Ehler's name, He has
lone the work of a true man"
When Mr.. Fort arrived at the hotel
from Paterson, where he had made politi-
cal speeches. he was received with hearty
applause. He said he had made eight
speeches during the day, but the few words
he would say at the banquet would be OF
a different character. He spoke on Mason=
ry only.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
VALUE IN
PROPERTY
DISPUTE
Jury Decides on $lS,624 as
: Amount in Brooks
Realty Co. Case.

After celebrating half an hour the
jury that heard the evidence in the suit
on appeal brought by the Essex County
Park Commission against the Brooks
Realty Company yesterday afternoon
brought in a verdict of 1852 as the
value of property taken by the county.
The case was tried on appeal from
the award of $20,275, made by William
H. f. Fielder, Francis Maehin and
Frederick A. Boreherling, the three
commissioners named by the court in
the condemnation proceedings insti-
tuted by the county board when it was
unable to come to any satisfactory
agreement with the realty company.
The figures named are for the pur-
chase of five lots on Frederick street,
200 feet from Market street, where the
commission wishes to establish a park.
An enabling act was passed by the
Legislature some years ago and ne
gotiations were Immediately entered
into for the purchase of the property,
much of which was soon acquired. AS
soon as the bill became a law the
Brooks Realty Company acquired the
five lots in question and Immediately
began the erection thereon of several
three-story frame houses These houses
We're never completed, and many be-
lfeved that the nov was purely a spec
ulative one
At the time the park commission was
negotiating for a settlement ar offer
of $1S, 200 was refused by the realty
company, they demanding $4,000 for
the tract. The park commissioners
thought the award of the appraisers too
large and appealed, and the award of
the jury yesterday is 81 ,651 less than
the original award. This is a net a V
ing to the county, as the defense must
pay the costs of court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
State Game Commission
Hears Of Case Concerning
Police Commissioner.
SEEN AT CASTLES STAND
Essex Fish and Game Protective
Association Representative
Says Bloomfield Warden
Shirked Duty in Not Pre-.
ferring a Charge.

There is apt to be an investigation
by the State Game Commission into
the actions of State Game Warden
Fred ]. Hall, of Bloomfield. in failing
to prefer charges against Police Com
missioner Frederick Castle, of this
city, who displayed two large deer
from in front of his stand in Centre
Market last Saturday and during the
carly hours yesterday morning. Deputy
Warden Frederick Wambold, who is
related to Mr.. Hall, may also be called
on to answer charges of negligence.
The law makes it illegal to have deer
in ones possession, whether it be killed
in the State or not, and the penalty is
a fine of 800 for each deer. Those on
ciaPs place of business, according to
his story, were killed by him in Maine
or his recent five weeks hunting ex-
petition.
The case was first noticed by John j.
Fleming, connected with the Essex
Fish and Game Protective Association
and the League of American Sports
men. He was a deputy warden under
the old commission, and, according to
lis statement today, he was not reap
pointed because he refused to be die
tated to and favored prosecuting the
rich as well as the poor.
TT was such cases like this Castle
case which put me out of the game de-
partment," said Mr.. Fleming. He con-
tinued:
when passing through the market
Saturday 1 saw the two deer on ex-
h%ibition, and did my best to call the
attention of Mr.. Hall to it, but vas
urable to locate him.. Yesterday I was
about to board a car to visit him in
Bloomfield when l met his cousin, Mr..
Wambold. I acquainted him with the
facts and asked MIN to join me, and he
declined.
I'm not going to bother my head
about it, was the way he put It," went
on Mr.. Fleming. "'You know there is
nothing in it fo us, and unless 1 hap
pen to see a violation l am not going to
look for any
"fDo you know if Mr.. Hall received
our letter?' was the question I put to
him. and he told me that he believed he
didn't, for he left his home yesterday
before the mail arrived.
II went to the Court House and Sc
cured Constable Tunis, and we went
to Mr.. Castles place, but there was no
deer in sight. Later / communicated
with Mr.. Hall on the telephone, and
when I referred to the Castle violation
he said to me, That's settled
Eyes, I believe 1t is, but not If we
know about it. Did you fine him?' I
asked.
why, not at all, n if you want
to make a case out of it, why, find the
dest for your evidence said Mr.. Hail."
concluded Mr.. Fleming.
Fleming said to an EVENING STAR
reporter today that he feels certain that
Hall tipped Commissioner Castle off, and
that that accounted for Mr.. Castle leav-
ing his home earlier than usual yester-
day morning, he thought.
Although | am no longer a deputy
game warden" said Mr.. Fleming, 'I
am a sportsman, and if the department
refuses to have the laws which govern
our game lived up to / will try and do
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
GOVERNOR NOMINEES NAMES FILED


TRENTON, Oct. 29.-The following is
a list of official candidates filed in the
Secretary of States office for Governor:
Republican party, JOIN Franklin Fort,
Newark; Democratic party, Frank S.
Katzenbach, Trenton; National Prohibit
tion party, John r. Mason, of Ceilings
wood. Independent Citizens party, John
r. Mason, of Collingswood; Citizens
Party, Frank S. Katzenbach; Socialist
Labor party, John c.. Butterworth, of
Paterson; Socialist, Frederick Kraft, of
Jersey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
RICH WOMEN TO HELP MOTHERS.

SUMMIT, Oct. 2.-wealthy women of
Summit have arranged to establish a day
nursery for the benefit of women whose
duties take them from home In the day
time, and who have no means of properly
caring for their children in their absence.
1t is planned to open the nursery on Fri
day, quarters having been obtained In
Springfield avenue, and a matron placed
In charge. A charge of five cents a day
will be made for each child.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
DIDN'T HAVE AUTO LICENSE.

It cost Frank Freeman. Of Freeman
Brothers, OF Mendham, $3.50 to get his big
new touring car through Hilton yesterday
afternoon. The trouble was that Mr.. Free
man. who was just taking the new ma
chine home from the New York agency,
had failed TO procure a New Jersey mum
Der, while he displayed me from New
York. Policeman Deffur made the arrest,
n Judge r. d. Brewer, of sMaplewood,
imposed the fine. The man was not per-
mitted to depart with his machine until
he had Invested in a State license.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29

Patient-Doctor, you remember that l
had the govt n my right foot. Well, it is
IN my left now.
D~octor-And yet you persist in saying
that the waters / prescribed for you didn't
do you any good.-Bon Vivant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
$3.50 Curtains SIS

KNEaHHEKE are no cuTtams Of any sort that have attained the pOpu-
larty of Irish Point and for the very good reason that there
- are none equaing them in servceabiEty at the price, and
N~AAszs none more effective in design, so we have no doubt our
patrons will be delighted with this offering for Wednesdays selling.
800 pairs of beautiful Irish Point Curtains made of good quality
net, in three charming designs, plain centerS and set designs with narrow
and wide borders; three yards long; 50 inches wide; curtains S =
guaranteed perfect in every particular; regular value running to >
$3.50 pair; special priced for Wednesday only .......
No C. o. D., mail or telephone orders filled.
These curtains may be bought OF the club plan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
Dig Into This
Diamond Mine

A few Of the things on sale;
Diamond Brooches; in scroll
design, with IS genuine diamonds
made with safety catch; can be used
as pendants; regularly $t76; special
priced 1892.
Other Diamond Brooches; reg
ularly $50 to $i6o; special priced,
$37.50 to $i26.50.
Diamond Set Cuff Links;
worth $24 to $40; special priced,
SIS to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
HnlI-Earrow.

Miss Emma j. Farrow, OF No. 511
East Sixth street and Joseph ID. Han,
of No. 1902 French street were mar
ried at the home of the bride by the
Rev. B. A.. Bryan.
Miss Susan Farrow. a sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and j.
Thomas Hail. brother Of the bride
groom was best man. Miss E Ia VIII
lis played the Wedding march and Miss
Florence Dickerson sang 20 Promise
Me-"
A reception followed the ceremony
at the brides home. after which Mr.
ard Mrs. Hall left for "a wedding trip
through the south on their return
they will live at No. 1902 French street.
Among the guests were. Mr. and
ms. Arthur Farrow, Harry Farrow,
Miss Anna Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
T. Connolly. Mr. w. Connolly Miss
Ella willis, D. J. Stayton and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Caroline Hall, Miss lrma Hail.
Miss Gertrude Hail. Mrs. Elizabeth
Zeblev. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hayes
son and daughter Mrs. May Spath and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shinn,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley and son, Mrs. Wiz
liam Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
MiIison, Albert Millison, William Nor
rison Mrs. John Henzel and son, Miss
Edith Hansen, Mrs. 'Amas Pierson Miss
Bessie McManus Miss May McManus.
Miss Marie iIttimaann, Miss Buelah
King. Miss Lidia Shockley. Miss Myr-
tie Baldwin, Mrs. NJ Donovan, Mrs. II.
Wheatley Mrs. r. Hurloek, Miss Fan
ME Hurlock. AIr. and Mrs. John Webb,
Mrs Emma Short. Mrs Tatman, Miss
Iclva Jones. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Miss
Flora Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. william Rose and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cam, Mrs. John
Knots and son. Ma and Mrs. Peter
Waity, Miss Minnie Waity, Mis& Elsie
Waity, Miss May Waity, Miss Florence
DicWrson. Horace Farrow, Oscar Hem
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
STAHL BROODED
AT EMPTY TITLE

PITrsBURG. April si.-A special
from Hot Springs, Ark, where the
Pittsburg team is at present, says:
From "A reliable source il was learn
cd here that Stahl resigned his posi-
tion as manager Of the Boston team
because he had no more power than
any OF the men under his supposed
supervision. He had no authority 10
sign or release players. to make terms
with men, or in fact, TO do any of the
things that usually fail to the lot of a
baseball manager. He was leader in
name only. and he knew it. In fact
he so told several Of his teammates
while the club was practising at Little
Rock.
AT Little Rock Il has been learned
several Of the Boston players asked
Manager Stahl 10 advance them small
sums 10 carry them over until such time
as their first salary installment would
fan due. Stahl thought these requests
not unusual and wanted 10 grant them.
but was prevented from doing so by
the real powers behind the throne.
1T Is said by those in a position 10
know that this lack OF authority prey
ed so on the mans mind that he de-
cided 10 throw up the hollow title OF
manager II is further alleged that
il was continued brooding over the mat
ter helped induce the melancholy that
caused him to end his life.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
ROCHESTER GETS
NEXT TOURNEY
Wilmington Refused Honor
Because City Could Not AC-
COmmOdate BOWIerS

At yesterdays Atlantic City meeting OF
the National Bowling Association, Ro.
chester was chosen as the place for hold
ing the convention Of 1908 Wilmington's
chances for the honor we've good, but the
city had to Withdraw because H could not
handle tho tournament
James II. Pennington. President Of the
Wilmington Bowling Association was
chosen second vice-presdent of the N. b.
A. Following are the officers elected.
President +. NJ. Clute. of New York
treasurer, Elmer q. Dungan, Of Philadel-
phia; secretary. p. c. Pulver. Of Newark
first vice-prosldent. John C. Floss. OF Buff
falo; second vice-president James II.
Pennington. Wilmington.
The following Board Of Governors was
chosen 10 nh ten vacancies: John Grady. of
Paterson; William Cordes, Brooklyn; WI
liam Kirk, Wilmington; Harry Mills. Phil.
adelphia Stevens. New Brunswick: lie,
Johns, Newark william e. Ford New
Haven: C. B. Bradley, Baltimore; J. f
Hardenburgh, New York and Ginger. New
York
A committee was appointed 70 revise IN,
constitution
The high score for hve-man teams In tn,
present tournament is 2725
The high score OF the tournament fo
two-man teams is 1850
The highest individual score or the tour
nament IS 6i0.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
RICH CASES OF
SARATOGA ASSN.
Over $4,000 in Purses to
Be Run for at Coming
Summer Meeting

The Saratoga Association for the I'M
provement Of Horses offers great in
ducements to owners OF steeplechase
material in the events scheduled to be
run at thir summer meeting. These
fixtures the nominations FOR which
close on April J., comprise the Sara
toga Steeplechase for 4-year-olds and
upward. with $4,000 added, at about
two miles; the Beverwyck for 4-year-
olds' and upward. with $500 added.
at two miles and a haf the Shillclah
for 4-year-olds and upward, with So
600 and plate worth $500 added. at
two miles and a half, and the North
American for 4-year-olds and upward.
with S2.500 and plate worth $500 add
ed. at three miles. These rich events,
offering a toal value Of more than S12.-
600, are well worth the earnest effort
of those owning steeplechasers. and 1T
is probable that when the events are
closed IL vii be found that the cream
Of the jumping division are entered.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
LANCASTER'S TEAM

LANCASTER, Aprn Manages
Foster, Lancaster Tri-state. has re-
turned from an eastward trip, one re-
suit Of which was the signing Of an
outfielder, Archie Marshall, the fast
fielder OF Johnstown last season.
1t was reported last week that Mar
shall had gone TO Wilmington. but
this is an error, and Manager Ather-
ton had let him free. because he had
enough outfelders. This finishes Lam
casters team fully.
"Biddy'' Weisenberger "a fast local
twirler who was with Somerset the
past two seasons, has signed with
Richmond. OF the Virginia state Lea
que, for this season.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
TARGET TOURNEY
FOR NEXT WEEK
Delaware Association will
Have Good Sport on Va
WaSet Grounds

Local shooters are preparing for the an
nual spring tournament Of the Delaware
Trapshooters' League to be held on the
vawasott grounds on Thursday week. The
most interesting event Of the shoot Will
be contest for new individual state
championship cup. Another special event
win be the State team race Of hve-mar
teams. fifty targets per man. The entrie.
WIN be 1878 per team.
Tho program follows:
Event No. /, Is targets. Entrance,
$3.50
Event No. 2. Is Targets. Entmnce.
$3.50.
Event No. 8, Is targas. Entrance.
$3.50.
Event No i5 targets. Entrance
s1.so.
Event No. g. Is targets. Entrance.
$3.50.
Event No. 6. Is targets Entrance,
Event No. q 20 targets, Entrance.
event No. 9. 20 targets. Entrance,
s14o.
Event No. o. 20 targets. Entrance,
$40.
Event No. 10, 20 targets. Entrance.
S140.
Event No. II, 20 targets Entrance,
S14O.
Events No. Z TO II inclusive. are for
the Individual state Championship.
u,ha fottt.. low amateurs shooting
ihroneh will be glveu $3.50 each. The
high amateur VIII be given s.. The
price OF targets are included In the
entrance fees. Luncheon will be SER
we'd on the grounds
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

pei, Henry Edwards. Walter Smack
Edward Jackson, William AIcKnee
Lester Short, Thomas Shurk, Howard
Adams, William Morrow George b.
Ward, A. Peterson. o. Peterson, J. r.
McClementsi w. r. Pedrick. Philir
Linn Miss Lottie Parker, Ida Hill, Mrs
Anna CambeN, /. p. Magioncalder
lof Philadelphia; J. W. Stayton aud Mr.
Benson Of New York; Miss Reba Bax-
ter of New Castle; Miss Bessie Tu'l
Cleveland Collier and Robert Lank OF
Seaford. Del.