davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
Eittpenn Elected as Mayor
in Hot Fight in Jer-
sey City.
COMBINATION TOO STRONG
Fielder, of Jersey City, Wins
Senatorial Contest Sc Whole
Town Up Late to Get Result.
Both Sides Discuss Vote.
Many Heads Will Fall.
rsneoial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6.-The joint
forces of the Regular Republicans and
the Democrats and certain non-parti-
san influences resulted in the election
of II. Otto Wittpenn. the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of Jersey City.
by an estimated plurality of over 5000
vote, and the defeat of Mayor Mark NJ.
Pagan. The contest was most bitter.
Pagan and his followers realizing that
they had the fight of their lives to re-
elect their man.
There is the widest rejoicing among
the enemies of the Fagan administra-
ton and at the City Hall today there
was the deepest gloom among the de-
feated politicians The result of the
desperate fight at the polls means that
many official heads will fall and al
ready there is keen interest in the
question of the distribution of patron
age among the faithful.
In acknowledging his defeat last
night. Mayor Pagan said that the
record his administration had made
would force his political opponents to
put their best foot forward Mr.. Witt
penn expressed his appreciation of the
vote given him and promised to give
the city an efficient administration.
Today, besides the gloom on the one side
and the elation on the other, there are a
number of sore heads, the result of fights
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
ELECTION VERY QUIET.
SAYS THIRD PRECINCT.

"The quietest election in years, was
the verdict of the Third Precinct police
yesterday. There was not disturb
ance nor the semblance of a disturb
ance. and not once during the day or
night was the patrol wagon called out.
The Down Neck saloons were closed
tight. The police watched them close
ly, but had no occasion to take any
action against them.
Not an arrest was made during the
day or night. A negro complained early
in the afternoon that he had been de-
prived of his right Of suffrage by
man to whom he had shown his trans
fer certificate from the Fourth to the
Twelfth Ward. where he said he had
recently moved, but later informed the
police that the ticket had been restored
to him. That was the only complaint
heard Of in connection with the cleo
tion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
HOLD YOUTHS
FOR BEATING
FIREMAN

Frank Albert, of A Bedford street,
and John Bauman. of 20 Sayre street.
both II, who were arrested last night
for interfering with Fireman Frederick
Hertzig, of No. Engine, who was
sent to Springfield avenue and Liv-
ingston street to extinguish a large
bonfire, were arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today and held
in default of $1,000 ban each to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The fire which caused the trouble
was endangering a large rag shop, and
tho building. 1t was made up of piano
cases, large packing cases and oil bar
rels. The paint on several houses near
by blistered and several windows
cracked. People in the vicinity became
alarmed and notified the police OF the
Fourth Precinct, and Policeman Brod-
sky was sent to the scene, but found
that his presence had little effect He
was joined by Roundsman Meyerwitz,
and in response to an appeal for as
sistance Battalion Chief McDenmltt
sent Fireman Hertzig to the scene.
The fireman was in the act of turning
stream of water on the fire from q
fireplug when he was set upon and
beaten by the mob, led by Bauman
and Albert. The police finally drew
their revolvers, and only held the crowd
in check after threatening to shoot.
A mob followed the prisoners and
police to the station house and created
a second disturbance, which was quick
ly ended when Captain Vogel and a
squad of his men charged on the noise
makers. When the youths were ar
raigned today Judge Herr reprimanded
both, and stated that he hoped the
police would be able to make several
other arrests of some of the principals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
PAUL B. ABIELL BURIED.

The funeral services in memory of Paul
B. Ablell, who died Sunday in his home
6 Bowery street, were largely attended yes
terday afternoon. They were conducted by
the Rev. Oscar Il. Braune. Of the Halsey
Street German Lutheran Church The in
terment was in Fairmoult Cemetery,
where the ritual of the odd Fellows was
used, with Jacob Strobell, Of Humboldt
Lodge No. 1877, 1. o. o. F., as master of
ceremonies. Six members OF the lodge, Of
which Mr.. AbielI was a member, acted as
pallbearers They were Daniel Kuhn.
Carl Hauck, Frederick Hoffman, John
SAhecht, Louis Haas and I. Bissinger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Mr.. Murphy said that he was not at ali
surprised at Judge Forts election as he
had expected 1t, for he believed that tho
people on the State wanted a good clean
administration such as Judge Fort wonld
give them. While the results in some OF
the counties might appear as a surprise
at first, he said it was not when they
were closely examined. The small plu-
raltty In Essex County he accounted for
by the agitation over the excise question;
Monmouth County because Of the removal
OF the race tracks, which caused horse
lovers to enter their protests. In Middle
sex County, where it was expected the
Democrats would get a big majority, the
results were an agreeable surprise.
Ocean County, he said, had done re-
marSably well, considering the opposition
that there was there to the reelection OF
Senator Shinn, whom he believed was re-
moved for good.
Mercer County was a big disappointment
to the Republicans he said, as 1t had been
expected that Judge Fort would have re-
ceived at least 1900 majority there Morris
and Sussex Counties, he added had done
nobly.
THE result" be said. Fought to be re-
garded as satisfactory by the Republicans.
in fact by all of the people, as it put Judge
Fort in good strong light, as he was
sure to have a successful and brilliant
administration.
The result also shows" he said, that
the people want good and fair Excise
law. One that will be thoroughly uuder
stood by everyone. The present law Is
misunderstood by many people, and
wrong construction placed on il. but the
excise question is settled now beyond
doubt, and have no doubt at all that Il
it was the only question at issue yesterday
the majority of the voters would have been
in favor of a closed Sunday.
'sThe question was thoroughly discussed
by the candidates and the voters decided
the matter for themselves.
,rhe only regret expressed by the former
Coevrnor Of Yesterdays election was that
he was not able TO vote. owing to an M
iury that he received to his left leg a few
weeks ago which has kept him confined
to his home. But even at that he man
aeed to keep IN close touch with all that
was going on in the State by the means
OF a telephone placed to his couch.
He was on the job. so 10 speak, from
& O'Clock yesterday morning until clock
this morning, when he felt satisfied thai
Judge Fort was elected beyond any doubt.
Mr. Murphy expects TO be able to be
able to be out again in q few weeks,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
EXPRESS CO. PRISONER
MAKES NON VULT PLEA.
He Is Leon A. Sackett, Charged with
Observation-Disclosures Ad-
mits Guilt.

A plea OF non vult was made by Leon
A. Sackett of 121 Camden street, today,
in the Court of Quarter Sessions, before
Judge Ten Eycl1. to a charge of embez-
zling SaS.64 from the Adams Express Com
many. Sackett worked for the company,
and September 1S last was short the
amount named. He was bailed for SEN
tence November 25
Another plea made was that of Laverine
Antonowesz, who lives Down Neck" He
was indicted on charge of maliciously
destroying property belonging to Nathan
C;ruber. of 12S Chapel street. His plea was
ssnot guilty" and he will be tried Friday.
John Bauerle, who had previously plead
ed not guilty to breaking with intent to
steal, retracted his plea and admitted his
guilt He was jailed for sentence day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
SIX ARE CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
Held for Grand Jury Under $500 Bail
on Complaint of Under Sheriff
Mason.

Charles johnson. OF 219 Halsey street;
John Harris. of go Market street; John
Yager OF 270 Market street; James Nc
Mahon. of 27O Market street; Albert Bax-
ter OF go Market street. and William
Lear. of 341 Market street, were arraisned
in the First Precinct Police Court this
morning on complaint of Under Sheriff
Charles NJ Mason. charged with illegal
registration. All voted yesterday.
They were held for the Grand Jury in
bail of $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
VALENTINE MISSING.

Phillip Valentine. 90 years old, of 10
Tichenor street, was discharged from ST.
James's Hospital yesterday morning, but
failed to return to his home. He had been
treated for injuries received In an acci-
dent some time ago. His disappearance
was reported to the police last night and
general alarm was sent out.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
KAISER LIKES WIGHT.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-It was announced
that Emperor William, after visiting the
English court, will remain a fortnight
incoRnito on the Isle of Wight In order
to get rid of his catarrh, from
which he is still a sufferer. The visit Of
his majesty to the court Of the Neither
lands, which was arranged to follow the
visit to London. win theEefoge be post
poned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

in of
% @ gepd wo @ Sno 'nree Democrats TO replace p' ana MoaS
gain shnn
The ne year, be posed follows
ATIANTIc-Edward Wilson, R. M1DDIEsEx-G S. silze D.
BERGEN-Edmund wakelec Xxx MoNMoUTH-o Brown, R.
BURLINGT0N-s Robbins, R. MoRRIs-Thomas Hlry
CAlTDEN-w j. Bradley, R. oCEAN-winiam j. Harrison D. x
MAY-R E Hand, B. Hinch1if D
CUMBERLAND-B R.. Xxx Plummer R.
EssEx-Evere Colby, j. Frenghuysen, /.
GL0UcEsTER-John B. R. Price, \.
HUDsoN-James F. Fielder UNIoN-E. Ackerman, R.
HUNTERDoN-w. Gebhardt wARREN-Johnton Cornish, D.
MERcER-Harry Leavtt,
I xEIIeeted yesterday; RepubIcans
hold froma I isepuSIcan majority,
The Assembly
Election following
HUNTERDoN COUNTY.
BERGEN COUNTY. ,ypnoTn oorNrv
James JAM !" beViSs ESfe: Il r. r. Henry D.
BURLINGTON George aousei
% .Srimh h. W saf lewis Is r.
CAMDEN miu DT william "a vGo o. ossa Ramsey D.
Joseph F. MONMOUTH COUNTY
o''.ss sl,a@s s'ls ii 5.a Kssssa TsSsln D.
T: :P Frank Buck. r. MoRRs
ESSEX 1a'f' COUNTY ;ass: ;%' w " 19Sa aSa'G. r. r.
n bF James @ 4nfs; ~ fcrrey yr r. Benjamin crosby
william William r p Sinrti mnftin II r.
Ss$% 5fsss %iEsS = S%S e
william oSir saIrw COUNTY
.wla% Gno0oGsasn e. Gtsn e. COUNTY Ridswas
.Mark A. H sullivan .GcN D.. W. smaIes, r..
Gnss,s" 5ossas p r; ron"i4; oIwsa D b
Ss%s .5%%rIs. ps.fi a. sio6n p n UNION COUNTY
:ss: :$$s S:;:?5 ss-, s:sa !" 9'::ss H.
s%sFs AsFs ( R.aR .so.spn wAnnS "a HS COUNTY
Republicans 40; Democrats 30
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
FELL FRoM sCAFFoLp; INJUREp.

John Townsly, a negro, residing at 96
State street, while at work on a scaffold
al the plant OF the Balbach Smelling and
Refining Company Monday afternoon fell
and Injured his spine He was taken to
the city Hospital last night, and was re-
ported as being In a serious condition to-
day. The doctors say he may be paralyzed
as result Of ais fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
ASSAULTED WOMAN; PAYS $s5.

Alois Holle was fined sS5 by Judge Ten
Eyck in the Court OF Quarter Sessions to-
day after he had pleaded guilty to a charge
Of assault upon Mrs. Catherine Daun.
The offense occurred last August. and the
first September Grand Jury indicted the
man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
DID IT,
DECLARES
MURPHY
Republican State Chairman
Delighted With Forts
Victory.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy, as
chairman OF the State Republican Commit
tee, at noon today gave out the following
list of returns. which he had received from
each county in the State, showing Fort
election beyond any doubt. The returns
o..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Meet me At MTHLoNs. i5a Market ss--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
DECREASE In
MINERS PAY
Low Price Of Copper Effects
Reduction
ABOUT 1000 MEN INVOLVED
Mitchell Day Was Observed Tuesday in
the Coal Fields-Militia SURPRISES
Disturbance in Kentucky
Mines
ABOUT 1000 MEN INVOLVED

Butte, Mon, Oct. 1.-THE Miners IN
ion and the SmeltcFmen's union have To-.
ceived notices from the Amalcamatol
Copper and other mining companies that
tho old scale Of wages IN force before
the agreement on the sliding scale was
made, will be restored ON NOV. /, In
compliance With The contracts entered
into BY the companies aud tho labor un
ions Of Butte, and the notices have been
posted In the halls Of the organixationa.
A meeting Of the Miners union was held
Tuesday night, and the matter referred
70 committee The union ISSUED a
statement some time ago % the effect
that i will abide BY the contract with
the mines. The reduction will be from
e. a day 20 $3.50, the scale before the
raise. Tho mines might base reduced
the wages TO the Old scale a month ago.
copper already then belng below Is
cents, but the companies preferred 10
leave the wages untouched until IL
should be evident that copper would
stay below IS cents for a while. The
reduction 10 the lower scale viii apply
20 all men AZ the mines except the ma.
chinists' union. whose members have
been on strike for months, and which
organization never signed the contract
forla sliding scale. About 1000 men are
involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
FINDS GREAT COAL FIELDS
IN THE POLAR REGIONS.
Capt. Bernier Back After Is Months;
Will Try to Gain Explorers Goal
Added Big Tract to Dominion
Lands

Ottawa, Oct. 5i.-After Is months
voyage Of peril and adventure in the
Polar region, the government steamer
Arctic, after covering more than 1900
miles, has once more cast anchor Off
Quebec. Capt. Bernier says that every.
thing noted by him on the voyage serves
to substantiate the correctness of bis
view as to the entire feasibility of get
ting to the North Pole by methods so
long advocated by him, and he expects
soon to embark upon. that enterprise.
The Arctic had wintered at Ponds Inlet
In asserting Canadian ownership AMI
raising the Canadian flag over all the
northern isles within his reach Cant
Bernier believes that he has added ove3
half q million square miles TO the are&
OF the dominion
Capt, Bernier succeeded in adding q
miles to the length OF Admiralty fnle&
former explorers and chart makers hast
ing apparently taken 90 miles of ice III
land. BY tracing and nay
ping the reported finds OF coal mentiois
ed by previous explorer, with his owl.
Capt. Bfenier establishes the existense L
Of q continuous area of large supuavH
many miles wide and extending fniiv
thousand miles from east to west on az s.
ferent islands ais far as Thetis and othe Us
mines IN Alaska, near which the deposit #
dips under the Bearing strbi 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
MOUNTAINEERING.
Young Medical Man Marnes Popular
Young Lady.

Burlington, oct, 81 d., John Charles
Murphy Of hinesimrRh and Mics Marie
y. II Nanngo daughter a. Mr. and Mira.
peter NaTcngo u as North Main street,
were married yesterday morning at St.
Mary's cathedral IN the presence Of a
large assemhlage
The service vas performed BY Rev,
William =. Crosby, assistant pastor.
The bride was attended By her sister,
Misa CoFnelia MArenau. AZ bridesmaid,
and the beat man was Daniel Henley Of
Richmond. The ushers were james Dow.
er and George Mafengo
The bride were a becoming gown Of
brown chiffon hfoadcloth material with
lace and embroidery. She wore a picture
hat 70 match and carried n white prayer,
book the gift q her grandmother Her
sister WAS attlrrd In green Raiah silk,
lace trimmed. and 1at 10 match.
The ehaneci was trimmed with palms
and ferns. Thefo was no reception, the
bride and groom driving direct 10 the
train for a honeymoon to Boston.
The groom WAS graduated from the
medical department o. the university Of
Vermont, class Of 1905, and Il now prae.
tlcing In HincsbuFgh. he was assistant
m the Office Of the sergeant atari az
the State House through two sessions Of
the legislature. Miss Marengo was EN-.
ployed Al Aliens store for sonic year.
and Il popular IN a vide circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
NOT STRICTLY ACCURATE.
Lieut.. Gov. Prouty Finds Fault with
vermonter's Criticism of Exhibit.

Burlington, Oct 3i.--Lieutenant Gov.
erilor George II, Prouty, who was in the
city last evening on the way TO Brat.
tleboro To inspect, with Governor Proc.
tor, Speaker Cheney and Mrs. Haxen as
the board Of supervisors Of state insti.
buttons, the BrattIeboro retreat, told
q reporter for this paper that he would
soon make q statement through the
press in reference particularly to a re.
cent published interview with Yer.
mont man about vermont's part in
jamestown exposition He said that
many Things expressed In the interview
were either grossly misleading Of were
utterly false. He has had letter from
Mrs. Goddard who is IN charge of the
Vermont building, in which she says
chat the story Of his reception there
was not strictly accurate. and other
things which Mr. Prouty feels called mp
on to make public soon after thorough
investigation has been made OF some of
the statements made MIR. Prouty, VINO
ii chairman Ut the state commission
which had the enterprise in hand, being
delegated by Governor Proctor as
chairman, says that the state viii not
be called upon for one penny more
than the appropriation, $4,000, made
BY the state. But Mr. Prouty will have
something more to say later, he says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
NATIONAL TYPES
ARE DISAPPEARING.
Artist v0s Says All People Of World
Arc Getting to Look Alike.

New York, Oct. sf.-National types
are disappeared and the world Is grad
ually crystalliEing into race from
which characteristics have been obliter
ated By trend Of thought as broad as
the universe. We win presently be
homogeneous people unified By CON
mon Impulse Of civilization into type
which comprchends In modified edition
tho strongest traits OF ell.
This is the doctrine which Huber Nos,
tho Dutch artist, who returned 70 New
York yesterday on the Noordland from
Rotterdam, declares Il the only logical
conclusion. after study OF world type.
Mr.. Vos, who spent many months IN
searching for tho purest representative
Of different nationalities and now i
fresh from a portrait Of the Empress II
China, may be considered an expert on
his subject
His picture Of the dowagcr he uses
as a case in point. He asserts that The
face might be that Of an old Scotch
woman, that even the almond slant in
the eyes is lacking.
Mr.. Vos said IL was while engaged ia
his study Of comparative facial Inca.
ments that he discerned the coming com.
posite which must inevitably obtain.
Some of his truest Indian types hal ell
the characteristics Of an Irishman-the
Japanese proved indubitable Esquimarx
-all were hopelessly aud inextricabiy
mingled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
NEW HAVEN MAKES BIG
INCREASE IN CAPITAL
Morgan Raises New Issue 10 1919
Shares. 10000 More Than Planned
Total Is Now sies,-
100000.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 3i.--At the
special meeting Of the New York, New
Haven a Hartford railroad yesterday
afternoon, the stockholders. az The sur
gestion Of j. Pierpout Morgan, voted 10
ssue t3i ,2i9 additional shares Of stock
instead Of 35i,6ps, a. originally proposed
raising the capital 70 si65.00OO00.
Mr. Morgan raised the amount OF
stock 70 be Issued IN order that the al.
rcctors. In case they thought feasible,
might issue the new stock at 500 per
share. which would give the company
the same amount as IL the smaller
amount q stock were issued at si25 per
share, a. originally proposed.
United States Senator Morgan q.
Buckley. president Of the Aetna Life
Insurance. company lei an opposition
20 the approval OF the New York, New
Haven a Hartford railroad oompany's
annual financial statement.
He also stated that he thought Il was
time for the stockholders 10 take hold
Of the management Of the road and find
out to what extent the expansion policy
was 10 be carried. ~
President Msllen and senatof BuIke.
lev exchanged few words over the
aecuracies Of Senator Bulkeley's figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-31
CUT RECIPE OUT
AND SAVE ANYWAY
Says Many Persons Here Can BE Made
Happy Again By Using This.

There q 20 much rheumatism here
now that the following advice by an
eminent authority viii be highly sp.
preciated by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup sarsaparilla.
Shake these well In a bottle and take
in teaspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime; also drink plenty Of
good water.
II Is claimed that there are few VIC
tins Of this dread and torturous dis.
ease who win fail to find ready relief
in this simple homemade mixture, and
in most cases permanent cure is tine
result.
This simple recipe It said to strength
en- and cleanse the eliminative tissues of
the Kidneys 40 that they can filter and
strain from the blood and system the
poisons, acids and waste matter, which
cause not only Rheumatism, but NUM-,
erons other diseases. Every man or
woman here who feels that their kid
neys are not healthy and active, or who
suffers from any urinary trouble what
ever. should not hesitate to make up
this mixture, as it is certain to do much
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.