davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
TWo HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Policeman Hats Horse After Wild Dash
in Street.

Policeman M%edenbach made a dar-
ing stop of a runaway horse on Halsey
street, near Camfield, Saturday after
noon. The horse did considerable dam
age before he was captured. though nc
one was seriously injured.
Fred Kingsley. the driver of the ami
NAL, which is owned by B.. Atwater,
of POI Belleville avenue, was feeding
1t at Kinney and Halsey streets, when
the horse, which vas attached to a
wagon slipped the bride and bolted
north. At the corner of Court street
1t collided with an oil tank wagon.
The frightened animal managed 10
free itself from the wagon and bolted
up the street, striking a wonan at the
corner of William street, knocking her
her down. The woman, however, was
uhipjured.
The horse kept up its wild dash till
it reached camfield street, where Med
enbach rushed out and stopped it.
Kingsley, the driver, was in the wagon
when the horse bolted and he he was
thrown to the ground. being slightly
injured about the back and legs. The
was wrecked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
WANTS TROOPS
IN GOLDFIELD
TO STAY
Governor to PetitiOg Pres
ident IS Deputies Patrol
Streets Armed.

WASHINGTON, d. G, Dec. 23.-After
a consultation with President Roose-
welt today Senator Nixon, of Nevada.
expressed 1t as his opinion that the
President could not very well modify
his ORDER directing the withdrawal of
the troops from Goldfeld, New.
GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 23.-Gov-
ernor Sparks, it was said today, is
preparing a statement of present con-
ditions in Goldfield to be t~elegraphed to
President Roosevelt. The Governor is
not satisfied that the President yet
has the true light on the situation,
not withstandIng the report of the COM
mission, and the order of the War De-
partment for the withdrawal Of troops.
The communication to the President
will also, 1t is said, contain n request for
the retention of at least a portion of the
troops now here after the date set for
their going, December 80.
To supplement the request Of the Gov
ernor a communication has gone to the
President from Sheriff Ingall, benjamin
Rosenthal, chairman of the County Com
missioners, and Commissioner Sprinkler.
This statement to the President asserts
that the county officers will be unable TO
handle the situation after the departure
of The troons should trouble come.
The sheriff is r~eorganizing his force of
deputies and adding thereto. The new
deputies are in the pay OF the Goldfield
Mine Owners Association, and have be-
gun already to patrol the principal streets
near the mines armed with shotguns and
automatic revolvers.
Acting President Mahoney, Of the West
ern Federation of Miners, after going
over the situation with officers Of the local
miners union today said that the Western
Federation Of Miners would uphold the
local In all that 1t had done and would
stand squarely behind 1t in its future
actions
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
DELIRlOUS MAN SPENDS
NIGHT IN THE WOODS.
Pneumonia Patient overpowers Wife
and Evades Friends in Long
Search.

SUMMIT, Dec. 23.-Edward Murray,
after a night spent in the woods here.
clad only In his night shirt, was found
today and taken to his home in Park
avenue after a hard battle with hlb
rescuers. Murray has been i'll for sew
eral days and, delirious last night from
an attack Of pneumonia, he overpow-
cred his wife and fed from home. The
entire night was spent by friends
hunting him,
Early today Kirk Schuyler, a negro.
found Murray three miles from his
residence. Schuyler tried to AXE him
home, but was unable to, as the sick
man fought him off. The police were
notified ad Policemen Smith and Kelly
with Schuyler managed to roll Murray
in blankets and carry him to his home.
1t is feared he will die.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
FAIR SLEUTH
FLEES COURT
TESTIMONY


her own behalf, and made a general de-
NAL of the many allegations as set up in
her husbands answer.
She admitted that she had zone to her
husband and on her knees begged to be
taken back, but denied that she ever ad-
mitted any wrong-doing.
When the name of Mrs. Florence Di
Lorenzo was called there was no response,
and petitioners lawyer said that she had
been subpoenaed and even her witness fees
had been paid.
1t Is alleged by the petitioner that Mrs.
Di Lorenzo was paid $500 by Mr.. Koehler
to get discriminating evidence against his
wife.
"She is charged with conspiracy, too
said Lawyer Fallon. I'VE wanted to get
her, but she absolutely, refused"
The Vice-Chancellor said he would wait
an hour. In hopes of the witness putting
In an appearance.
Mrs. Di Lorenzo failed to appear when
court ~reconvened this afternoon, and Law
yer Weller asked that she be attached for
contempt of court, and the Yice-Chancellor
told counsel that he would do so on the
proper presentation Of proof.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
AT ORANGE THEATRE.
Strong Attractions for Christmas After.
noon and Evening.

The attraction at the Orange Theatre
Christmas Day matinee and evening will
be Edward r.. Rlces company in Sir A.
Conan Doyle's character study, Sherlock
Holmes, the great detective. I'm the won
derful play, THE Sign OF the Four -
made famous by the eminent actor. Will
lam Gillette. and produced by special far-
rangenent. Mr.. Rice Is well and favorably
known to the theatre-going public by hav-
ing produced those great successes, Evan
%geline,H "Adonis.'' 1.-The Girl from Paris, -
1872 THE Show Girl and Others.
His present effort is said to be In line
with his past in point Of excellence, and
his name should be an assurance Of a
most enjoyable performance. The COM
nany engaged for "The Sign of the Four
Is reported as being an excellent one.
made up of well-known actors. carefully
selected for their particular ability IN the
roles assigned to them. Seats are now on
sale.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
Is ENJOINED
FROM MOVING LAUNDRY
Court Will Not Appoint Receiver for
Domestic Co.-Defendants OPP
pose Injunction Application.

pose Injunction Application.
On the return of a bill to show cause
why a permanent injunction should not
be made against the Domestic Laundry
Company, restraining it from disposing
of the plant, at 391 Mulberry street,
Charles Elm, for the defendant COM
pany, read affidavits before Vice-Chan-
cellor Emery this morning showing
that the compliments, Isadore Palo-
witt and Louis Torchinsky, stock
holders in the company, attended the
meeting at which it was decided to
confess judgment for the benefit of
their creditors.
The two plaintiffs were represented
by Mathew j.. Ready, and they alleged
that David Berkow. Isadore Sanders
and Bessie Saslow, officers of the COM
pany were practically trying to ous'
them from the company. They Sc
cured an injunction from Vice-Chan-
oellor Emery, but in the meantime,
judgment was confessed by President
Berkow, and Under-sheriff Benedict
sold the place. Simon Lanice, of
Brooklyn, bio the place in, n the
plaintiffs were obliged to come back
to the court and amend their bill ask
ing the court to review the sale.
The Vice-Chancellor said he would
issue an order restraining Lanice from
moving the property out of the juris-
diction of the court. He also said that
he would not appoint a receiver, but
would en1oin Lanice from carrying off
any part of the property until a final
hearing on the bill of injunction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
FROM GRACE ONCE
o. OFTEN; GETS 90 DAYS
Let OF by Court Recently to Provide
Family with Christmas Dinner
and Broke Promise.

Philip Degnan, SS years old, of 20
Boston street, who admitted in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
that he had been arrested eight or ten
times for being intoxicated, was COM
mitted to the ~penitentiary for ninety
days for falling from grace Saturday.
Degnan's wife and an S-year-old
daughter were in court, and as Police
man Kloes. who made the arrest, was
not on hand. Captain Vogel made the
complaint.
Degnan was arrested for a similar
offense a week ago, and at that time
pleaded successfully with Judge Herr
to be allowed to go home in order to
provide a Christmas dinner for his five
children, all of tender age. All went
wen until Degnan, who worked last
week, received his wages. which meant
.another spree, resulting in his arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
MAY NAME R AS
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR.
Jersey City Corporation Counsel Said to
Be Forts Harmony 0fering-Fa-
gan and Garven Confer.

0FN@A 0H0
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 23.-Mayor Pierre
Garven, OF Bayonne. was in conference
this afternoon with Mayor Mark NJ
Pagan. 1t is understood that the confer
ence was requested by Mayor Carver,
who Is to be named as Prosecutor of Hud-
son County to succeed William II. Speer.
when the latter is appointed a Circuit
Court judge. 1t is reported that the con-
ference is mainly over the assistant prose-
cutorship.
1t is known that Governor-elect Fort
would like to have Mr.. Carey, who ~retires
as Corporation Attorney of Jersey CITY
on January 1 to take the oce oflf assistant
prosecutor. 1t is stated that Mr.. Carey
has been offered the office and that he mas
taken the offer under advisement.
Mayor Pagan, it is believed, for the sake
Of harmony in the Republican party and
TO oblige Governor-elect Fort will en-
deavor to have Mr.. Carey accept.
While the two Mayors are in conference
the question of party harmony is under
discussion.
1t Is said that the selection OF Mayor
Garven by Governcr-elect Fort was made
with the view of getting peace, II possible
in the party ranks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
DOCTOR AND OFFICIALS
SON WILL BE FINED.
Two Charged with Violating Automo-
bile Speed Law by Motor Po-
liceman Franks.

DR.. Milford Runyon. of 10 Irving
ton avenue, South Orange, and Freder-
lick Eisele, of SO Avon avenue, son of
School Commissioner John c. Eisele,
were arrested by Motor Policeman
Franks, In Central avenue, yesterday
afternoon for violating the automo-
bile speed law.
DR.. Runyon was arrested about 8
o'clock, and Mr.. Eisele an hour earlier.
DR.. Runyon was unable to appear at
the Second Precinct Court today on
account of a professional engagement,
so the case was postponed until tomor-
row morning. The case against the
school commissioners son was adj
Journed until tomorrow afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
ARREST AT WEDDING ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Angelo Valid, of 157 Hickory street,
Brooklyn, who was married only ten
months ago, was taken before Judge
Howell. in the First Criminal Court,
today, on a charge of no~n-support
sworn by his wife. Valid was ar
rested at a wedding in the Hill section
yesterday afternoon by Officer Rom
meihs. Judge Howell held Valid in
$500 for trial Friday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
SETON HALL BANouET

Tho SEMINARY Alumni Association OF
seton Hall College will hold its annual
banquet in the college building next Mon
dav afternoon. The Rev. James t. Brown
or short Hills, win act as postmaster
The Rev. Thomas ]. Kirnan, Of Passaie,
viii deliver the speech Of welcome ana
addresses will also be made by the
pieht Rev. John j.. O'Connor. bishop OK
tbe catholic diocese of Newark; the Rev
~. lanes f. Mooney, president Of the
college. the Rev. Or. William Z. NC
Amuis. Of Brooklyn, and others Frey'ous
rers of the association vii lake place
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
JUDGE HOWELL BACK.
Again on First and Third Court Benches
After Illness.

Judge David T. Howell. Of the First and
rhird criminal courts, returned to the
bench today after an illness of more than
a month. He presided at the sessions OF
poth courts.
DurIne Judge Howell's absence Clerk
Win has been acting as judge in both
courts. Judge Howell says he is almost
rs wei as ever. He does not appear any
The worse Tor his long siege OF illness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
SERMON IN VERSE
DEPARTURE IN BUR-
LINGTON PULPIT.
Rev. 7. M. Eastwood Adopts It for
Christmas Discourse-Lines on
Fleets Pacific Cruise.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Rev. DIR.
T. NJ. Eastwood. HYMN writer and poet.
surprised his congregat lon in First Rant;st
church YESTERDAY bv nraacbing his ent,ro
chrtstmas sorr,o. a. ,an
aa, : se.
Snrlsi, the delivered, was his theme,
ana unto you Is born this day, in the city
OF Bethlehem, a Saviour who is Christ the
LORD, was the text OF the poetic sermon.
Said DIR. Eastwood in opening:
Two thousan nd wears have ,ossad aua
since cod reveSled HjmsaIf in ciav
since in the nerson ~ uis Son "5
Creation's works were ali ontdone.
Since angels sang on rhristrnas morn
Since Graded in a manger stall.
There Law the promised Lord az all.
Since there among the cattle fed.
Was all creation's Fountain head
The Lord of earth. and air. and slkv.
The Son of God, exalted high.
OF Him. today, my voice would sins.
To Him | would my tribute bring.
Ny myrrh, and frankincense, and gold,
AS wise men in the story old.
All at His feet would / lay down.
And Him the king of glory crown
He, theme of all prophets past,
Has come into the world at last;
The Saviour of the world to be.
IN verse was tnen tod the divine plan
OF seholhg christ INTO the world HIS ac-
uulescence' ana his hrst temptation ana
victory over satan IN the wilderness
\ ,ia1,sera. fro~n s,o%a doasht as
a ueAsereI lrom SICKNESS anu dea'h:
Strange things, said men, we've seen today,
AS Jesus passed along their way
A deaf man he has made to hear,
A lonely heart filled He with cheer.
A leper, made He clean and white,
4 d Ieno m east s Hs from ron p = nh;I his Sieh'
S,hd,,od H. snan Ill
RAidAt0 "a no III tOh6S AAa
A woman touched Him and was healed,
A grave He opened that was sealed:
He hushed the winds upon the sea,
A great and mighty Saviour He.
He eheered the toiler at his trade,
Gave courage TO the man afraid,
He gave unto the weary rest.
And all the sons OF want, He blest,
He came to save, He came to bless,
For our transgressions, sadly used,
For our iniquities, hard bruised
His chastisement our peace revealed,
And by His stripes our wounds were healed.
because lie hath His soul outpoured,
For sins of many did He bleed,
Ant oy HIS death did intercede.
r r..,
set forth as the redeemer OF man from
a. ha.a,~e - 49,. un.-- 80
nc oo"u"ee VI saVeis, thS npeIator ~
woman, inc delverer or society from us
self-degradation, and, finally, as the mes
senger of eternol peace:
ala,,aa .u !. it, . - a..
o1as INC SHIPS slaves "orheu INV
IleluS.
saves Sought, the boon that nature yields
NJ Noreper nopetess was 'neir .ask'
NO eompensatlon dared they ask.
Snr1st caused the human neart TO- wafe.
By word of freedom which He spake.
Touching Chrlstianity's work for woman
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
RYAN AT CONFERENCE.
First Precinct Captain on Duty After
Long Illness.

Captain Michael j.. Ryan, of the First
Precinct. was able to attend the confer
ence of the captains and chief with mem
bers of the Police Board this afternoon.
1t was the first time he was able to be
present, since he was taken i'll Septem-
Der % last. He expects to be able 20 con-
tinue regular duty from now on.
1t is probable that the commissioners
will discuss prospective changes in the
department this afternoon. the same to be
made about the first OF the year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
wYaANT. OF U. S. EXPRESS CO., DEAD

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Alonzo Wygant,
general superintendent of the United
states Express Company, died today after
an illness OF several months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-23
PATERSON PASTOR DECLINES CALL.

PATTERSON Dec. 23.-The Rev. Clarence
Edward Mccartney announced at the
morning and evening services of the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday that ne
had declined the call extended TO hlra by
the First Presbyterian Church o. Lan-
caster, Pa, to become pastor OF that con-
%gregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
BROiIING.

If the fire should be too hot, sprinkle
salt over it.
Birds and other things which neea
to be halved should be broiled inside
first.
Always grease the gridiron well and
have it hot before the meat is placed
on it,
Never put your fork in the lean part
of meat on the gridiron, as ID allows
the juice TO escape.
Fish should be buttered and sprin-
kled with flour, which will prevent the
skin from adhering to the gridiron.
Remember that hot, clear fire IS
necessary for broiling all small arti-
cles. They should be turned often to
be cooked evenly without being burned.
Cover the gridiron with 4 tin pan or
a baking pan. The sooner the meat is
cooked without burning the better
The pan holds the heat and often pre-
vents n stray line of smoke from
touching the meat.-Philadelph Ledg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Paying Through the Nose.

Paying through the nose" is to be
indirectly swindlcd in a transaction or
TO pay an eXOrbitant price for thing
in consideration of long credit. \
variant is ito he bored through the
nose" "bOred" here having the mean
ing of cheated, deceived:
At this instant he bores me with some
trick.-"IIenry VIII" I. /. 12S.
One that hath guided you, that hath
bored you. sir.-"Iife of T. Cromwell"
1862, II. ii. log.
And Howell in his INSTRUCTION For
Forren Travell' Q65M. page 80, had
known divers Dutch gentlemen grossly
guild by this cheat Che selling of forged
manuscripts to young travellers in
Italy, and som English bor'd also
through the nose this way by paying
excessive prices for them."-Notes and
Queries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Watch and See.

One of the antitrust "crusades" an
nounced by the administration will be
worth watching This one is the prom
ised attack on the smelter trust, Of
which Simon Guggenheim, now senator
OF the United States, is chief. Mr.. Gug-
OTado after a bitter contest with Sen
ator Thomas Nj. Patterson. The two
men are as far apart as the two poles.
While both are rich, Mr.. Patterson
made his merely comfortable cOmpe-
tence by personal effort. He owns two
newspapers in Denver and edits them
something which not all newspaper
owners undertake. or, if they do try,
succeed in.
Mr.. Guggenheim has succeeded in
welding into one corporation. for his
own profit, the smelters of the United
States. He is to the mining industry
what John d. Rockefeller is to the oil
producers. The miners dig the ore ::
Guggenheim smelts it up and takes the
profit. Carlyle, in his discussion of
the causes of the French revolution,
uses this phrase: "A widow is gather.
ing nettles for her children's supper.
A perfumed Seigneur. lounging in the
'Oeilde-bOuef, takes from her the third
nettle and calls ii rent
Senator Guggenheim and Mr.. Rookie
Teller take more than a third from the
producers. What the producers CAL
this tribute is not yet defined. Guggen
helm, senator of the United States from
Colorado. and Rockefeller are CONNER
cially and officially of one kind. Wheth
er the administration will attack the
new senator from Colorado yet remains
to be seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
THE DAY OF THE TROLLEY.
Hundred Mile Runs Possible; Thou
sand Mile Trips viii Soon Be Made.

So rapid is the extension OF existing
new lines that statistics of mileage are
out of date before they can be com
piled and published. says the New
York Sun. The day of the trolley. long
distance as well as short distance, is
upon us.
An article in the Metropolitan Maya
zinc for July states that there are al
ready 1900 miles of trolley line in
Ohio. An article in Apnleton's Maya
zine for July says that in Indiana
10000 miles of track are now in "per
alton. 35O miles are building and will
be placed in operation early this year.
another 1900 miles are projected. cv-
cry steam railroad out of indianapolis
has been parallpled. more than $50
100000 has been actually invested in
these properties, passengers are car
ripd at their convenience i'll clean and
comfortable cars and for one-half the
former fares" A similar story might
be told of many other sections.
This trolley line is no longer merely
an Improvement on the horse car for
use in cities and their immediate en-
virOnment. 4 number Of hundred mile
runs are possible today. and thousand
mile trips will soon he made. Expert
cnce thus far seems to have proved
beyond any question that trolley lines
can carry passengers and parcels ut
rnuch lower rates than is possible for
steam railways. 1t IS true that they
do not yet ruH at the speed of express
trains, but this is offset by the fact
| of moro frcGHent communication. In
many cases. probably in a majority
| the cost of the trip is of greater con
sidcration to the traveller than is the
time required for it. assuming a fab
equality of physical comfort. If /
steam railroad trip of hundred miles
| is made In two hours at Il cost of s.
| and the same trip can I've made by troll
! ley in three and half hours for S1.J'
| there will be plenty of passengers foi
| the trolley.
| The development of this system Of
| transportation makes it even probable
| that before many years our railways
| will be used mainly for long distance
| travel and heavy or bulky freight
| while the trolley will be generally
used for all other business. 1t is no
possible to say just what may happier
| around New York city, where condi
tons are somewhat peculiar. SO fa
as the country at large is concerned
there can be little doubt that trolle!
| ,jnC{inoI 70 off rnvniIi
ton in passenger transportation ant
also to exert an important influence il
the field of parcel freight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
John D.'s Advice.

There is no success worthy of the
name that is not based ON right" says
John ID. Rockefeller. Make others
believe in you. Make them trust you,
not only for your integrity, but for
your ability as well. That is all the
capital you need. That is all | had,
that and fifty dollars"
John d. has here given some mighty
good advice, but there is some question
whether it would be proper to advise
young men to employ John d. Rookie
feller's methods, especially his meth
DDS in the oil business. AS the Peoria
Star suggests, he seems to have adopt-
ed Ricelieu's maxim: "All means 10
conciliate and then all means to crush
John d. has certainly been success
rs a crusher. Whether his methods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

Legbus'' OF cicero. who 'quotes 1t is :.
common saying. "Gratdius raised a
tempest in ladle. is the saying is"
The French form, Tine tempete dams
inc verre d'eau" "a tempest in a glass
Of waterj. was first applied to the dis
turbances in the Geneva republic near
the end of the seventeenth century. In
England the word teapot was sub
stitutcd for the sake of ALTERATION. Il
is said to have been populariZed by
Lord North. who employed it 10 char
acteri2e the outbreak Of the American
coloniSts against the tax on tca.-BOs-
ton Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Circus Folks Most Moral.

Notwithstanding the absence Of the
artificial safeguards that Il convention
al society has ordained. circus perform
ers are, as class, the most moral folk
on the face of the earth. An old circus
man expressed the fact in this way:
For 200 years there has not been n
domestic scandal nor a divorce among
us when both husband and wife were
from recognized circus families. In ev-
cry case where there has been a scan
DIAL, either one or the other has been
an outsider" -Everybody's Magazine.