davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
TeaduchcS and Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Call for full name. Look for signature F. w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
Use
 Reason
Cure Piles Privately Vt Home Without Pain
 or Operation.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
 The result of an irritated membrane cannot be cured with a knife, but by removing the cause of the irritation.
 What is a more natural cure that strong and yet healing balm which will bring life back to the deadened tissues? This is the action of the Pyramid Pile Cure. The little suppositories melt away into the feverish membrane, heal the ulcers, remove the inflammation and swelling and bring back the rec tum to its normal condition.
 This result is effected painlessly and without the loss of a moments time from your daily duties. The treatment is applied at home, in the privacy of your own room. The remedy is our own preparation and our name is the guarantee of its genuineness.
 Thousands of cases similar to the following might be cited to prove our claims.
 T tried the sample of your cure you sent to me. I used it and then bought la 50 cent box. The results were imme- ,diate and surprising to me, I assure .you. I had been to dozen of the best doctors and paid much money to them, with no results whatever. I had this |afflictlon for 20 years. I was in hos pital for long time, and I left it physically broken down. I owe you a debt of gratitude. I believe that piles would be banished from humanity and become an unknown thing, were every one afflicted with them to but spend from 50c to $1,0O for Pyramid Pile Cure. It's speedy action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient peo- pie. I am yours sincerely. George H. Bartlett Mattapan, Mass"
 No matter how badly you suffer from piles, we want to cure you. If you will try a free package to prove it's merits yourself, we will gladly send 1t to your name and address at once. We will leave it to you to decide whether you can afford to discontinue the treatment. Pyramid Drug Co.,, S4 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure. just the same as the sample, at 50 cents per box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
Only One lBRoMo auININEo

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first and original Cold Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering. and bears the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
KNEIsEL QUARTETTE.
High Tribute Paid the Great Cellist
 and Loving Cup Presented.

High Tribute Paid the Great 'Cellst
 and Loving Cup Presented.
 Very few seats were vacant in Lamp son hall last night at the Kneisel Quar- tette concert. The concert had spe- cial interest to patrons of chamber mu- sic in New Haven, as Alvin Schroeder played for the last time here with the quartette, to which he has contributed so much of his own individuality. MT. Schroeder goes back to Germany at the end of the present season, to take a high and honorable position as teach Ter, and the loss is Americas. The large attendance, in face of the wretched weather, was high tribute of regard to the great 'cellist, and at the end of the concert there came more partic- ular testimony of affection in which the people of Yale and New Haven hold MT. Schroeder when he was presented with handsome silver loving cup the gift of his admirers. Professor Hora- tio Parker made the presentation speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

their recitations for the winter term on Saturday morning. Easter examina- tions will be held next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. After the exams the classes will return to college for a, week of the spring term. Beginning on Wednesday, March 27, the spring vacation will begin and continue for one week for all classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the bs.ek. uri- nary, bladder or kidney trouble anI women's ills, try Mother Gray's "AUS- It is safe monthly regulator and cures all female weak nesses, including inflammation and ul- cerations. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf Is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address the Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Dramatic Critic (during the second acD-Some persons are born lucky. The author of this play died before it was produced-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
SPRING EXAMINATIONS

For Glasses of Sheffield Scientific
 School Begin Monday
 The junior and senior classes of the Sheffield Scientific school will close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
GRAYs' MEN IMPROVED.

Russell and Champlin Will be Able to
 to be Out in a Week
 Waterbury, March 13.--At the Wa terbury hospital to-day it was stated that Frederick Russell and George CnampIin, of the New Haven Grays, were very much improved, and that they would be able to leave the insti- tuition in a week or ten days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
GETS BOY FUGITIVE.
12-Year-old Says He Got Out of Place of
Confinement Unassisted.

Louis Caputo, of Al Jefferson street, the
12-year-old boy who escaped from the hos
pital room at the First Precinct Police
Station June II by breaking the bars of
one of the windows and squeezing through
a small space between them and the wall.
from which he had removed n number Of
bricks. was captured today by Detective
Sergeant Joseph Farrell at his home and
turned over to Captain Ryan, of the First
Precinct.
The boy was arrested on the day of his
escape by Plainclothesman Mcconnell, of
the Third Precinct, for attempted burglary,
and was sent to the First Precinct to be
held for the Juvenile Court. He was
plnced in the hospital room, and toward
evening. when one OF the policemen went
to give him his supper, he found the boy
missing and the heavy iron bars of the
window torn loose from the wall at the
top and fifteen or twenty bricks removed.
Until today, when Caputo said that he
had torn the bars loose without aid, the
police had been of the opinion that he had
received help from the outside. The boy
told Judge Howell today that he had
worked ON the window for several hours
without waking another boy who was con-
fined in the same room, ana, after getting
ont Of the window, had climbed the fence
in the rear and COTTON into the old bury
caputo was turned over to Probation
OfHcer Gascoyne, who said he would keep
his eve on Caputo, as he had accom-
plished a feat that would have been diff
cult for a strong a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
ATDROP OFHAT
LOCAL HATTERS READY TO
FIGHT FOR LABEL.
Should Manufacturers Garry Out Ru-
mored Threat, VIII Be Hot old
Time with Union.

More than 400 representatives of the
various locals Of the United Hatters
OF North America attended a special
meeting In Michers Hall, Sc South Or
ange avenue, last night and adopted
resolutions to fight should the hat man
~ufacturers decide not to use the hat
ters' label. Among those present were
John A. Moffat, president of the United
Hatters of North America; Frank P.
Shalvoy. vi~ce-president; Miss Melinda
Scott, and Miss Jennie e. Bell. presi-
dent and secretary of the Trimmers'
Union: Miss Agnes Friel, secretary of
the Weighers and Feeders Union:
Charles P. Cullen. acting secretary of
the Hat Makers Union, No. 10, and
James p. Byrne, secretary of the Hat
Finishers' Union, Nc. IA. Richard A.
Low, president of the Hat Finishers'
Union, acted as chairman of the meet
ing.
Assemblyman David ]. Brady offered
the following resolutions:
Whereas, Ii has been announced to Ms
through our national officers that an as
sault is to be made on our label by the
NdliOndt 11dI nldihldttuAtis ooSONiaaoai
therefore, be Ii
Resolved. That we. the hat makers. fin
ishers, trlmmers and weighers and feeders
of Newark. N. j.. in meeting assembled
deprecate the position taken by the manu-.
facturers: and be 1T further
Resolved, That We assure our national
officers of our fullest confidence. and we
further assure them of every assistance
and aid In our power to bring about al
honorable settlement of the matter.
The resolutions were adopted by ac-
clamation after a few of those present
had discussed the matter.
Hat Finishers' Union No. IA will meet
tonight at the same place, and in all
probability will adopt similar resolu-
tons. The same action will be taker
tomorrow night. when the Hat Makers
Union meets, and also by the Trim
mers' Union. which will have a joint
meeting with the Weighers and Feed
ers' Union Saturday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PURSE FOR BON VOYAGE.
Substantial Remembrance for the Rev.
H. M. Mellen, Who Sails Tomorrow.

The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, pastor
of Christ Reformed Church, at Wash
ington and Delavan avenues who is to
sail for Europe tomorrow morning to
be gone until the middle of September
received a purse of gold last night at
the close of the usual weekly prayer
service. 1t was presented by the men,
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society Mrs
Henry w. Tunis. president of the So
ciety. made the presentation.
As last nights service was the last
for Mr.. Mellen to conduct until fall,
there was an unusually large attend
ance present. The people fingered
around after the close Of the meeting
and each wished hin bon voyage.
Mr.. Mellen will sail at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning. He will visit Ger
many, where he expects to preach. He
also expects to meet In Paris the Rev,
Stuart Nye-Hutchtson. pastor of the
First Reformed Church at Clinton and
Johnson avenues, who sailed last Mon
dav.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
HALPIN FUNERAL
LAST OF WELL KNOWN
BROTHERS BURIED TODAY.

Charles Halpin. one of the most
prominent residents of the Twelfth
Ward, was buried this morning from
his late residence. 80 Providence street.
The funeral services were held at st.
Aloyslus r. C. Church. in Bowery
street, where a solemn high mass was
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. M. A. Nc
Manus, with the Rev. ]. p. Poels as
deacon and the Rev. James A. Keough
as sub-deacon. The church was crowded
with the many relatives and numerous
friends of the deceased.
After the services Father McManus
paid a glowing tribute to the memory
of Mr.. Halpin. who was a prominent
member Of the parish, and always Q
an active interest in the parish affairs.
1t required forty coaches to accom-
modate the relatives and friends who
accompanied the remains to the Gem
etery of the Holy ~Sepulchre, where the
interment was made. The ~pallbearers
were Matthew O'Brien, Patrick Nulty,
James Moran, Francis Murray, James
Hayden and r.. j. CORDIALLY. The MEM
bers of st. Aloysius Council, 9. b. L.
attended in a body.
Mr.. Halpin was born in Ireland about
81 years ago and came to his country
with his parents when a young boy.
He had four brothers and four sisters,
all of whom resided in the twelfth ward
for many years. All were remarkably
tall men and women. Mr.. Halptn was
six feet three inches.
When the brothers grew to MANHOOD
they worked in the old steel works and
became known as some of the most ex-
pert steel handlers in the country.
They We're also ardent Democrats and,
while never seeking Office, took a deep
interest in their party. Charles Was
the last of the brothers. The only sur
vivors of the family now are two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Corners. of this city, and
Mrs. Patrick McArdle, Of Bayonne.
Mr.. Halpin leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son. The daughters
are Miss Alice Halpin, Miss Mary Hal
pin, Miss Margaret Halpin, the son
being Joseph. Commissions Thomas F,
Halpln, of the Board of Works, was d
nephew of Mr.. Halpin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

DIED.


BARLET-suddenly. on July 8. 1907. Mar
j., beloved wife OF Joseph G.. Bartlett ines
Whitney and HID.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday. July II, at 3 p. m. from her
late residence, Boyden avenue and Acad=
envy street, Hilton. n j. tnternent n
Fairmount Cemetery.
GARGAN-West Orange, N. J.. on July :.
1907. Philip j.. beloved son Of Philip J.
and Olive Gargan. aged ? years : months
and IL days.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vlted to attend the funeral from the
parents residence, 80 Lakeside avenue.
on Tuesday. July 3. at $3.50 ?. N. Inter-
ment in st. Johns Cemetery. Orange.
GoEBEL-on July 9. 1907, Percy r.. son
of Alice II. GoebeI. aged "a years.
Brieriey's mortuary chapel. 46 Broad
street. on Thursday evening. July II. az
s O'Clock. Relatives and friends are kind
iv invited. Interment at Philadelphia.
Pa. at the family's convenience.
MULLIN-on Tuesday, July Q. 1907, Mary
Mullin. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her daughter. Margaret A
Carroll. No. SO Hudson street on Friday.
July IL, at 3 a. m. to St. Josepnss
Church, where a Solemn High Mass OF
Requiem will be offered for the repose OF
her soul. Tnterment In the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
RoCHF-on June .. 1901. David Roche'
| aged 50 years.
Funeral services Will be held at Joshua
Brferley's mortuary chapel. 46 Broad
street. on Thursday evening. July II. az
Q o'clock. Relatives and friends, also
members of Northern Lodge No. Is. F.
and A.. NJ. are kindly invited. Inter
ment at Trenton. N. j.. at the family
convenience.
RICKELSHAUS-On wednesday. Juiy 10
1897. at her late residence. 1858 Paramount
avenue Lisetta c., widow Of the late
John Ruckelshaus.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
LEATHER CO.
MERGER IS
ENJOINED.
Decision Makes s1O,OOO,OOO
Available for Distribution
in Dividends.

be due to the increase In the value of the
c~ompany's personal property.
The court takes up the technical question
of tho power of directors to reserve surplus
for working capital or for investment In
real estate. and after asserting to these
rights. when performed In accordance with
the law, points out that in the case in court
no formal reservation of surplus for invest
ment In real estate or working capital was
ever voted. either by the directors or stock
holders. The court. therefore. finds that
such Investment in real estate as was
made was merely the operation OF the ordi-
nary discretionary power of directors.
On the relative status of the common and
preferred stockholders the court holds
that the obligation of the company to pay
unpaid dividends out of Its earnings before
the claims Of the common stockholders and
the express charges upon the earnings
prior to the claims OF the common stock
holders, is not an obligation which makes
the preferred stakeholder n technical credi-
tor of the COMPANY or the holder Of a
debt Of the company.
But 1t does" declares the court, 'In
my judgment, crente a liability or duty
OF the company to pay the unpaid
dividend out of the earnings OF the COM
pany. If any exist. before either these
aiiAH't VI oiF ~ TIC PADRNhAS VI ~
company representing them Is distributed
to the holders of the common stock by
the consolidation agreement"
In conclusion, after r~eeiting the terms OF
the proposed merger agreement, showing
that the exchange was to be made on a
basis of the surrender of one share of pre-
ferred stock for $50 in twenty-year 5 pei
cent. gold bond, $50 In Z per cent. cumula-
tive preferred stock and $3.50 In com
mon stock of the new company, the court
declares most explicitly that no sucf
stakeholder can be required to surrender
his shares or to assent to a plan of merger
unless the basis OF values to be taker
over In exchange for his holdings shall
have been asccrtained by action In court
The final paragraph and restraining
clause of the decree reads:
AS the proposed consolidation agree.
ment. for the reasons stated, inequitablS
affects the rights of the. preferred stock.
holders, in relation TO the accumulated
dividend upon their stock, / conclude thai
its execution must be enjoined.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
YAMAMOTO
SMILES AT
WAR SCARE
continued from first Psss.)

was met at quarantine by Lieutenant
r. W. Henderson, representing Rear
Admiral Goodrich, commander of the
New York navy yard. and who extend
ed Admiral Goodrich's greetings.
Admiral Yamamoto made the ncca-
sion of his arrival an opportunity to
deny the reports from Toxic that the
leadership of the Progressive party
would fall upon him on his return nome
and that efforts would be made 10 over
throw the saionji ministry. lie de-
clined to express an opinion on the in
tention Of the United States to send a
large feet of war vessels from the At
lantic to the Pacific ,rhe admiral
will take luncheon with President
Roosevelt on Friday at Oyster Bay.
Admiral Yamamoto received numer-
Gus dispatches on board the Carnania
at quarantine today and after he had
read them he received the newspaper
men. He is OF short stature and COM
pact figure, with iron-gray hair. A
thin gray beard did not conceal a smile
which played about his face during the
entire visit with the reporters. for the
admiral answered each question first
with an expanding smile. His roplies
were In Japanese, which were inter-
preted by an aide. When asked what
he thought of the intention Of the
United States government to send prac-
tically all Of our hattleships to the
Pacific coast, Admiral Yamamoto. smil-
ing broadly. said:
II. myself, have nc bad feeling
against the United States. but It is q
question for this country to answer
and not for us to express an opinion,
America is a country which has beer
friendly to us for years; In fact, q
treaty between this country and Japar
was made at the time | was born. II
is ar old-feellng friendship which dc
not think a passing storm car inter-
fere with, but 1t depends upon ths
pens Of the press to smooth tbs
storm"
Admiral Yamamoto seemed to regard
as a joke the report from Toxic ,thal
on his return Count Okuma would asf
him 10 take up the leadership OF thu
Progressive party with a view OF over
throwing the Saionji ministry, anc
after a hearty laugh he said:
II have already accepted n cabine'
position In my country, and / am quit
tired out. My business now is with tn
sword by my side. Political parties
have no interest for me-
The admiral said much depended OF
the attitude taken by the press on tn
present situation.
"Too much care cannot be taken b.
the press" he continued, for a fev
careless words will do more harm tina
good. There are many sensational pa
pers, both here and in Japan, and
ask the editors to make a thorough
study of the situation before writing
their views"
The admiral may make an inrorma
call on President Roosevelt today a
oyster Bay after he has received tn
official visits of Admiral Evans. com
tmanding the Atlantic fleet of the Unite'
States Navy. and Admiral Goodricr
commander of the New York nav
yard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
NEW SITE FOR CAMP
FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS.
Plans Are Making to Acquire More
Convenient Location-Seoond Party
on to Lake Tomorrow.

The second section of Y. M. c. A.
boys will leave for the organizations
camp at Lake Wawayanda, in Sussex
County, tomorrow morning at 9:42 from
the North Newark station of the Green
wood Lake branch of the Erie Rail-
road. The first of the campers who
went to the lake two weeks ago Will
return tomorrow
There are about one hundred boys In
the second section, Newark and Orange
supplying the most of them. The Sec
ond section will remain In camp until
July %.
Because Of the difficulty in securing
quarters for the campers at Lake Wa
wayanda, the Newark Y. M, G. A. Is
reported to be conducting negotiations
for the purchase of a site nearer and
more convenient to the city. Accord
ing to Ivan P. Flood, boys secretary
of the local Y. M. G. A., the deal VIII
be closed this fall. II matters progress
as he thinks they will.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
CAN'T TEAR UP RAIL
TILL COURT DECIDES.

V~ice-Chancellor Howell took the papers
today in the matter of the suit brought by
the Asbury Park and Sen Girt Railway
Company to restrain the Township Com
mittee of the township OF Neptune, Mon
mouth County, from interfering with or
tearing up or causing to he torn up the
rails of its trolley lines on Main street, in
that municipality.
In taking the papers the court said the
temporary stay previously granted would
remain in force until his decision Is rem
dered Frand Durand and Charles H.. WINS
appeared for the complainant company and
Samuel A. Patterson, counsel for the town
ship. appeared for the defendant munich
tDality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
WILL WITHDRAW JAP
SHEER AT OUR NAVY

TOXIC, July 10.-The Hochi Will tomor.
row withdraw the Interview with Admiral
Snkamoto which 1t recently published, In
which the admiral was quoted as saving
that American naval officers were brilliant
social figures. but deficient in professional
training and practise and that the crews
of American ships would retreat rather
than fight japan.
Simultaneous with the withdrawal OF this
interview the Hochi will publish an anony-
nous interview with a Japanese a
expert, highly ~eulogistlc of the efficiency
of the present navy and the high standard
of It's gunnery.
The report that Ambassador Aoki will
be recalled Ia officially denied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
HAD HER OWN DOG KILLED.
After 1t Bit Girl, Mrs. weissman Had
Police Shoot It.

Blanche Urbaeh. 8 years old. Of 800 FIJI
teenth avenue, was bitten by a small
bulldog owned by Mrs. William Weiss
man. who lives In the same house. yes
terday afternoon. The girl was playing
with the dog. when 1t became irritated at
something and snapped the girl on the
right arm.
Her screams attracted the attention of
Mrs. Welssman. who took the ANNA
away from the gisl. Mrs. Urbach took
the girl to a nearby physician, who
cauterlzed the wound.
Mrs. Weissmnn notified the Fourth Pre-
cinct police station and Policeman Taseh-
Ike shot the dog.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Lisette Q. RuekeIshau..

Lisette c. Ruckclshaus died at 1 O'clock
this afternoon at her home. 1858 Paramount
avenue. Of heart failure, following an ILL
hess of two weeks. Mrs. Ruckelshaus was
born in Hanover, Germany, seventy-eight
years ago. She came to this country when
Il years old. and had since lived in New
ark. Her husband. William Ruckelshaus.
died two years ago. They had celebrated
their golden wedding a year before his
death. The deceased was Lisette Schnei-
der before her marriage. She is survived
by three sons and five daughters. No ar
rangements have yet been made for the
funeral
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
THEY WANT NEW SYSTEM.
Newark Clerks to Ask New Way of
Eleoting National Officers.

The Retail Clerks Association No. 76S
last night perfected arrangements for the
postponed excursion TO Cranberry Lake
Sunday, July %.
The association unanimously voted to
recommend Mt the coming national con-
ventlon Of the organization in ST. Joseph,
Mo. from July 16 to q. AGAINST the cleo
ton Of national officers by referendum
vote. and instead to elect them by dele
gates from the different locals. 1t was
stated that the change would be more
acceptable to local members. The mem
beers voted to increase the death benefit.
Jay E Mizer, OF this city. and j. G..
Taylor. OF Orange, will represent New
Jersey at the convention. They will start
for The convention on Friday and expect
to be away at least ten Days.