davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

PATROLMEN'S ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION HERE.
Members of the "Finest" from All Over
the State Arrive in City.
Banquet Tonight.

A street parade proceeded the sew
enth annual convention of the New Jer-
sey Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton at Kurz's Colosseum, in S~prinfield
avenue, today. A big crowd of Newark
policemen greeted the visiting dele
gates, who, on arriving in this city.
were escorted to the convention hall.
The principal business down for this
| afternoon is the annual election of Of
ficers.
The police board held a special meet
/ ing yesterday afternoon to consider the
request of the policemen of this city
for two hours extra leave tonight in
order that members of the association
can be present at the banquet, which
will wind up the convention. The board
considered the request, but decided that
it would be inadvisable to dispense with
their services for two hours, so one
! hours leave was granted all members
| of the association. Policemen who have
to report at 8 o'clock will be allowed
until 10 o'clock tonight to do so.
The procession was formed at Market
and Beaver streets at 3 o'clock, and.
headed by Nichols band, the policemen
marched directly to Kurz's Colosseum.
At the dinner tonight covers will be
LAID for 700, and at 7 o'clock the guar
dams of the peace will sit down to a
hearty feast.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of John Mchaon.
president; John Hummel, vice-presi-
dent; John II. Townsend. financial Sec
rotary; John w. Herman, correspond
ing secretary; Henry w. Weller, treas
urer; John Eckerlein, sergeant-at-arms;
Herman A. Wolfarth, chairman; Emil
E.. Schmidt, Dennis Donovan, James
Parkinson. James O'Neil. Charles Man.
ger. John F. McCabe, Thomas McEvoy,
George Kroemelbein. John r. Huebner
Uzal Carey, James McGarrick. Joseph
Horter, Eugene Jeremias and James
NeblO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
FORT Is NOMINATED
BY WILBUR A. MOTT.
Essex Man Calls Justice Courageous and
Strong, and the One Man to Lead
Party to Victory.
[special to the Evening star.l

Especial to the Evening Start
TRENTON, Sept. 1.-THE speech
nominating Justice Fort was made by
Wilbur A. Mott, assistant prosecutor
of Essex. 1t was well received, and
the mention of Justice Forts name
created a storm of applause.
Mr.. Mott said:
We are living, Mr.. Chairman, in strenu-
Gus political times. Ii many aspects "old
thingso have passed away. There are now
before the people of this State some great
social and political questions that must
be squarely met and rightly solvei35 N9
be tolerated. The time has come when
good government is what the people care
for and demand, rather than mere party
success. And the time has also come when
the people are asking of political parties
and of candidates for high office. not only
what have you done?' but what Will
The office of the Governor Of the Stale
of New Jersey is a great and
ing office. 1t has been filled in the past
by distinguished men. The demands of
the future can be met only by q man of
the highest courage and the broadcast ex-
perlence, The people want Tor their Gov t
a safe man; not only a man of courage
but a man of experience. Courage is an
essential quality, but courage without WIS
dom cannot avail, and the wisdom that IS
based on experience is safer than the
knowledge that is founded only in theory.
The distinguished honor of nominating
in this convention a man who measures
up to the full requirements Of the hour
has fallen to my lot. l make this seem
ingly bold statement because ! know the
qualities. both of the hand and the heart,
of the man l am to name. Born among
YOU men of South Jersey, the son of a
Burlington County farmer, and the nephew
of that good old Monmouth County man,
whom your fathers made Governor, now
nearly sixty years ago. he knows your
people and your people know him. Very
early in life he came to Essex County to
practise his chosen profession. His genial
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
BISHOP ROCKER DEAD,

ROME, Sept. 19.-News has reached
the Vatican of the death of Frederick
Zadok Rocker, the first American
Roman Catholic bishop of Jaro, Philip
pine Islands, from paralysis of the
brain. Bishop Rocker had been In the
Philippines four years.
Bishop Rocker was a native of New
York, and was educated in the public
and high schools of Albany and at
Union college, later receiving the de-
grees of Phi. D.. and s. T. d. from the
Propaganda at Rome. He was ordained
at Rome in 1883 and became vice-rec-
tor of the American College there, later
becoming secretary of the Apostolic
Delegation at Washington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

disposition and commanding ability Sc
cured for him almost instant recognition
at our bar. While yet a young man he
was appointed a judge of the Newark Dis
trict Court. Later on you, Mr.. Chairman,
made him judge of our court of Common
Pleas. and a little later your successor
promoted him to our Supreme Court bench.
No man ever discharged the duties of
judge Of our Court of Common Pleas with
greater ability or more to the satisfaction
of all our people than did he, and where is
there a New Jersey lawyer OF any stand
ing at all in the profession who will not
acknowledge that he has made a most
admirable Justice of our Supreme Gourt2
The name of this man is John Franklin
Fort.
Is he a courageous mani? Go ask the
men who composed the most powerful and
brazenly defiant combination of law
breakers and gamblers the State Of New
Jersey ever knew, and they will tell you
he possesses a determined courage that
is absolutely u~nconquerable. The splendid
courage everywhere exhibited by him IN
the discharge of judicial duty reveals the
true character of the man, and has given
to the cause OF civic righteousness In New
Jersey a real and vital impulse. No mao
or set of men. nc interest or combination
of interests can ever dominate such a
man. .
Is he a man of experience in affairs?
Aside from the broadening process through
which he has passed while on the bench
he has always taken a deep and intelll.
gent interest in the discussion of all great
political questions. No man in the State
is more familiar with our institutions or
more truly alive to their needs. Certain
ly no man in the State is better qualified
to meet the people face to face and dis
cuss the issues involved In his campaign.
In the ripe maturity Of his powers. both
physical and mental, his splendid elo-
quence will be heard from Sussex to Cape
May, and his leadership will be OF that
aggressive kind that deserves and COM
mands success.
What. do you ask, are his views on the
Issues of the hour? True it is that the
seclusion Imposed by judicial ~propriety
has prevented him In recent years from
participating in the public discussion OF
him personally know that he holds ad-
vanced ground on all the questions n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
FIGHT OVER GREATEST HEROES.

Antonio Garchando is locked up in this
Third Precinct Police station because, ac-
cording to the story of Antonio Biondi, OF
766 Monroe street, he threatened to do bod
lily harm to the latter. The two Antonios
the greatest character in italian history,
so the story goes. One of them eontended
that Garibaldi was the greatest ever, while
the other boosted of the glorious triumphs
of Rienzi. Mere words could not settle
such a dispute. according to Biondi, and
finally Garchando made : the threat that
landed him behind prison bars.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
DALRYMPLE SUCCEEDS
LENTZ ON COMMITTEE.
State Body Elects New County Chair
man, Who Takes His Seattle
Major Is Praised.
[From a stan Correspondent

IFrom a Staff Correspondent.l
TRENTON, Sept. 19.-The Republican
State Committee at its meeting last
night considered the resignation of Ma
jor Carl Lentz as the Essex County
member of that body. After it was
read, as published in the EVENING
STAR at the time it was given, it was
accepted with regret and with generous
praise of the ability the major had
shown in the upbuilding of the party in
Essex during mis- long period as county
executive.
In his place the members elected AL
fred N. Dalrymple, who succeeded the
major as county chairman. 1t is under
stood the election was uncontested.
Mr.. Dalrympe took his seat afserward
as a member of the committee and
took part in the consultations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
IMPR0vERS TAKE UP
RIPARIAN. GRANTS.
Clinton Hill Association to Send COM
mittee to See Colby and Assembly,
men-Passaic Sewer Endorsement.

The Clinton Hill Improvement Asso-
citation held a meeting in the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church last night
and advocated higher power for street
lights, Passaic River publication, the
preventing of carting in the streets oil
Sundays and a new trolley line for that
section of the city.
AS it was the first meeting since June
there was a large turnout of the mem
bers, and each one was very enthusiastic
over the resolutions adopted.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
Senator Colby and the Assemblymen in
regard to the perpetual grants of riparian
lands and the consequent loss Of State
school funds.
The action of the Board of Trade in re-
gard to the purifying of the Passaic River
was unanimously Endorsed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
FAMILIAR FACES.

Howard Cline, of 54 Wakeman avenue,
has purchased the house which Is being
erected at sos Summer avenue.
Miss Mary l.. Davis, of 207 Summer ave-
nue., who is spending a year in Europe, is
now in Hamburg, Germany. Miss Davis Is
travelling with Miss Miriam Smith, one Oh
the Gerpan Instructors in the High Sehool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and family,
OF 573 Summer avenue, have returned from
a trip to Florida. They spent the month
of July at White Plains. N. y
DR.. Sarah NJ. Edwards. OF 207 Summer
avenue. who contracted typhoid fever,
while taking a Western trip, Is improving
DR.. Edwards Is being cared for in q hos.
pital in Colorado Springs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. i9.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Partly cloudy tonight: show
ers on the coast; Friday partly cloudy and
TO fresh northeast to southeast winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. B.-Local forecast:
Cloudy and unsettled weather tonight ard
Friday; slightly warmer Friday. Desh
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., September 10, 1901.
3a.m. Tam. 12m.
Temperature. 49,. 81 deg. 54,deg. GA deg.
........ 1890 in. 5000 in. 30.16 in.
Humidity.......... ......... "a p. ct. 81 p. ct.
Wind-Direction at noon, northeast; W.
locity, 2 miles.
Precipitation to noon-None.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 80. IS deg. 81 deg. 81 deg.
Barometer. ........ 30.S0 in. 1880 in. 1870 in.
Humidity...-..,... 100 p. ct. SO p. ct. % r.. ct.
Win,l-Prevaillng direction. northeast;
maximum velocity, l. miles.
Total precipitation-O62 inch.
Character Of the ,day-ClUudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest Average.
Temperature... 81 deg. 70 deg. 70 deg.
Character of the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW PARK HOUSE summit.

HIG ALTITUDE. COOL. SHADY park:
private baths; elevator; health and service un-
equalled: 81 minutes out. Address Mrs. J.
DALE formerly Of Old Greenwich Inn. Sound
Beach. Conn.).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

maximum velocity, I. miles.
Total precipitation-0.62 inch.
Character Of the day-ClUudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

locity, 2 miles.
Precipitation to noon-None. +
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Newark, N. J., September 10, 1901.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WEATHER HYDROCARBONS.

EIF7HN'EsL " VoFf FtIUB
Temperature. ..... 90 deg. 70 deg. 70 dee
Character of the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

WipdND,rection At noon. northeast: w.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11

kitchen, she threw an Old stocking
in the fire and wondered why it
burned SO brightly. Too late she
realized that she had burned up
the crisp five and ten dollar bills.
Only pile of ashes remained
The Spokane Press delivered to
any part of the city fer 25 cents
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
IS THE HORSE READY?

"A merciful man" said the old writer, 's mercful
to his beasts"
We are thinking of your horse or--if you num-
Der Of them--of your horses.
Snow time is coming, if it isn't already here. There
are coats and gloves and muffiers for you, with
houses and fires Even the is cleared away from the
sidewalks for You the very first thing. You have
to wait ont in the storm and in the cold, and drag heavy
wagons through the while your feet slip and slide
Only the horses have to do all that.
It isn't fair. is it. for You not to afford the horse
much comfort YOU can?
There may not be great deal that you do: but if
you haven't put winter shoes the horses yet suppose
you do it when the next comes? If you of
the thoughtful who make habit of rough hoeing
their horses every winter, you don need this reminder
but if you keep your eyes open YOU will be asonshed to
find how many never do anything to make the winter
enurabe for these willing beasts of burden say
nothing of safer.
One of the best shoes for winter has ON it's two ends
two windngs in which calks may be screwed in. When
these dull they easily be removed and resarp
encd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
THE SECOND NAVY OF THE WORLD.

The United States has the third navy of the world
says Secretary Mecaf in his annual report, and it will
have the second if the people insist
"Our manifest duty he writes, ''is to be strong
enough without spasmodic transfers, to defend At
lantc and Pacific waters.''
The report shows nine battleshps added to the navy
since the last annual report with displacement of 49,
792 TONS and four amored cruisers, with displacement
of $4,000 TONS grand total added of 1873 1872 tons.
When the last report was made, the total dlspace-
ment of baeships and cruisers in commission was less
than 100000 tons. that during this time the navy has
than doubled itself.
There under construction six more baeships,
dispacng 900 TONS with two armored cruisers and
three scout ships of 4O250 tons Displacement and Of these
bateship and the five cruisers should be ready for
service within six months
The statement is made that the American navy boasts
the most intelligent and skillfu enlisted force in the
world.
The secretary also quotes from foreign publication
of authority which states that at long range the United
States feet is superior to any other navy
As power certainly third, he says and
possibly second
And,' he goes on ''the second place will surely be
if the people insist that congress authorize the ships
and the co-ordinatng personnel that will enable to de-
fend our two seaboarCs."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
(From the Minutes.)

Meeting called to order, with
president, Mrs. Bettye Blifhey-Wan-
Observation-Disclosures in
the chair All members present ex-
cept Mr.. A. F. Finitichaiser, <absent
on account of being in Jail for non
payment of alimony. Minutes of
previous meeting read and APP
proved. Communication from Count
Cast de Bonilanne, Paris, asking
if there were any cash inducement
for loan of his name as member
Referred 10 finance and cemetery
committees. Members commit
tee asked further time upon pro-
posal to suspend one years dues to
all first divorces, as. means or
booming membership. Referred
back for further consideration and
hearings from members who want
the club more exclusive. Special
committee on investigation into
past of Mrs Marian Marryem-Wed'
dem reported decree granted, but
not entered on records, owing to
failure to observe technicalities.
Resolution OF coincidence adopted
and secretary instructed to forward
ii to her and her de facto husband.
Upon motion of Mr.. Goodeneasy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
"Persistent Charley" Also C. W. Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL
persistent Charley" is name
which threatens to attch itself to
C. w. Fairbanks. Any ordinary
mortal would have been discour-
aged with the way his presidential
boom has been treated since last
March. But not Fairbanks. Or,
if he is, he does not show it. The
frost may be on the pumpkin, but
it has not affected his handshake.
He has brought his new press
agent, George b. Lockwood, OF
Marion, Ind, to Washington, and
his publicity bureau is working
nonunion hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
CHAPTER XIX.
Carlotto'S Story

ooh. this is terrible" the coun-
tess stammered.
"Of course it u.s." Maria Delahay
cried. "Why don't you be candid
with me? | have told you what my
name is, and, besides, you already
knew. When you saw my husband
on that fatal night your likeness to
me would have struck him at once,
and explanations would have fol
lowed. Then why are you trying to
deceive me now"
q hardly know what | am say
ing" the countess replied. "The
whole thing is such a terrible COM
plication. | don't want to deceive
you, Maria, and | will tell you all
can. You might believe me or not.
but when | read of the death of
! Louis Delahay, for the moment |
! had quite forgotten you"
Never mind that" Mrs. Delahay
| cried. Il know perfectly well that
| may be arrested at any moment
on charge of numbering my hus-
band. How true that charge will
| be | leave you to Judge for your
|
acquainted with you. He never
mentioned your name, but now
must ask you to give me an eX-
PLANTATION.
! That is an easier matter than it
seems" Countess Flavio said. "To
make my story plain | shall have
to go back nearly IS years. The
events which led TO my making
Louis Delahay's acquaintance took
place near Florence at the time
mentioned
That is strange" Mrs. Delahay
murmured. Il was in Florence
about then, too, although practical
ly a prisoner"
Well" the countess explained, 81
was there with my husband, We
had been married three years. We
had rather lonely villa on the out
skirts of the town. Our life was
most miserable. One night we had
a violent quarrel, and. on the spur
of the moment, | made up my mind
to run away. ! managed to get all
my Jewels together and steal
through the grounds to the road. I
was dressed all in black, and I re-
member the night was very thick.
Just as | was congratulating my
self on my escape my husband
overlook me. He was beside him
self with passion. He laid violent
hands upon me. 1 believe he would
have killed me if | had not man
aged to wrench myself free and
make for the road. What we said
do not know, but I suppose our
voices must have carried far, for I
had only got a little way down the
road, with my husband in hot pur-
suit behind me. when man
emerged from the cottage and
caught me by the arm. At first
thought he was one of my hus
bands tools, but the first words
that he said treasured me.
do not be afraid he whisper
ed 4 was trespassing on the
counts property just now and
heard all that was said. That man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11

weeks ago the swells wore purple
The very latest thing in hats is
a green Alpine. with the bow Of
the ribbon in the back and a feath.
er about three inches long stuck
in the bow. The bowling swells
use piece of peacock feather, so
that the eye" in the feather
shows.
America has driven out the Eng
lish shoe. Practically the only
English factory shoe left is the
heavy one worn by labOrers. The
English custom shoemaker is pass
ing out. Nearly everybody wears
a $3.50 American shoe.
In neckwear the real thing is a
narrow fOur-in-hand. 1t must never
be more than an inch in width,
and may be narrower. The imperial
is coming back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
TO SELL STATE LAND

WENATCHEE, Dec. 11.-An in
teresting land sale is scheduled for
people IN north central Washington
on Jan. 4, for then County Auditor
viii, of Douglas county, at Water
vile, will offer for sale at the door
OF the courthouse $500 acres of
state land, situated in various parts
Of the county In the neighborhood
Of Bridgeport, Coulee City, Ephrata,
Watervile and other points. The
land is appraised at from $40 to SIS
per acre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
NEW HOSPITAL PLANS

The plans for the new isolation
hospital were adopted by the health
board last night and a communities
ton recommending that the council
concur in the boards action was
sent in. Health Officer Grieve, who
has worked hard TO secure a new
hospital, is elated over the evil
dent prospects for favorable action
by the council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
@4pnxgt5 5$S7iAasSs01Oe'

fiance of Mrs. Marian NV, it was
voted 10 memorabilia congress to
abolish technicalities.
Under the head or unfinished
business the matter of establishing
clearing house for children was
debated. but this was sidetracked
for problem of more material
welfare, the consensus of opinion
being that what, was more urgent
ly needed was clearing house for
alimony, which could issue checks
for rent, legal services, raiment
and other necessities of life. The
executive committee was ordered to
report upon same at the next meet
ing. Adjourned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11
TOT QUAFFS ACID

BUTTE, Dec. 1l.--Grief stricken
and heart broken is the mother of
little Della Gertrude Moyle,. who
forfeited her life through drinking
quantity of carbolic acid at her
residence, SIS N. Franklin st. The
girl took the poisonous liquid with
the intention of frightening her
mother, little thinking that it would
cost her life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-11

They're wearing them skin tight
In London just now. and the men
are a sight. The trousers are so
tight, In fact, that they either bag
or rip the first time you bend your
knee when sitting down.
And. talking about mems styles
IN London, green Is now the ap-
proyed color OF the clothes ofsthe
hltra fashionable. Up 10 few