davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
THOMAS=NEYIUS
PROMINENT NEGROES OMIT
Ed IN MARRIAGE.
Largely Attended Ceremony in st. Phil
: ip's P. ?. church-Reception
Follows.

ST. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church.
High street, was the scene OF a pretty
wedding last night, when Miss Fannie
Nevius daughter or Charles w Nevius, of
this city and William Henry Thomas also
of this city, were united in marriage by
the Rev. b. Wellington Paxton, rector of
the church.
Mrs. William King was matron of honor,
and thel maid Of honor was Miss Janette
Harris Uhe bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
Storms, of Washington: Miss Emily Ne
vius a sister of the bride. and Miss Edna
Thompson. Lansing Neyius acted as best
man. and the ushers were Frank Bayne. Of
Brooklyn, Thomas Parker, Julius Van
chon and Arthur Rhone.
The bride was .attired In a HANDSOME
princess gown Of white silk. trimmed with
lace. She wore a long tulle veil, caught
with cluster OF orange blossoms, and car
ried shower bouquet Of bride roses. The
church was deliberately decorated with
palms aud cut flowers Guests were pres
ent from Newark, New York, Brooklyn
and Newton.
The Nevus family is probably the best
known negro family in the city. After the
ceremony supper and reception was held
at the home of the brides parents and
later the couple departed on a trip.
Among the guests were. Miss Clara
Gresham. of Connecticut; Miss Minnie
Thompson Mr. and Mrs. I1. Sampson Mr.
and Mrs. e. 5oequilin. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lansing, Mrs. Daniel Hopper and
son, Of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. f. o. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. E. Mlligan and daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis. William Tice and sister, William
Rovuek. Mrs. Richard White. Mr. and
Mrs A. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. +. Sears,
Mr., and Mrs. Williams. Miss Rose Bonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Neil. Miss Ada
Rainier. Miss Emily Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller. Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Mrs. r. Nichols and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Charles W. Nevins, AIrs. Stewart and
daughter. Miss Clara Vorhees, Miss Irene
Voorhees, Miss Gertrude Roberts, Mrs
Harry Christmas, Mrs. Mcdonald Brown
and daughter. Mrs. Everett Reeves and
son. Mrs. Hannah Porter. MIR. and Mrs
Harris. Mrs. e. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
William King. Joseph Green. MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Lynch. OF Jersey City apd Mr.
aud Mrs. w. c. Wright.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
That of the New Jersey Relief Associa-
tion Being Held in wildwood.
[speeIal % the Evenlng star.l

WILDWOOD, Sept 12.-The annual CON
ventlon of the New Jersey State Firemen S
Relief Association opened here today with
more than $40 delegates from all parts of
the State in attendance.
The convention was called to order by
General Bird w. Spencer president. who
made an address, In which he reviewed the
excellent work of the association during
the past year.
Secretary William Exall. OF Newark, In
his report stated that there was a big in
crease in membership and very few deaths.
Newark is represented at the convention
by Fireman Robert d. Bender of Truck
No. 4; James A. Cullimore. OF Engine No.
2, and Lieutenant Lewis w. Smith of En-
gine No 20.
Secretary Exall is captain of Truck No 8,
of Newark, and is very likely to be re-
elected as secretary. Chief Robert Kier-
sted, of Newark, is also here as a guest
OF the convention. The local iremen have
all kinds of entertainments arranged for
the visiting fremen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
SOCIALISM NOT A
THREATENING CALAMITY.
So Declares Mr. Client in an Address
Made Before Scientists in
Session at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. Els So
cialism a Threatening Calamity?' was
the general topic announced for dis
cussion by the American Social Science
Association at today,s session. DIR. A.
f. Weber, of the New York State De-
partment of Labor. spoke on Labor
Legislation. National and Interna-
tional," and W. j. Ghent on "Tnterna-
tional Socialism; It's Aims, Methof
and Progress" These addresses were
followed by a general discussion.
Mr.. Clients paper was a plea for the
socialist party in its efforts to abolish
present day evils by transferring the
means of production from private TO
municipal ownership. socialist ef-
forts at reform he criticised as barren
of positive benefit, as tending to ensure
the dominance of the capitalistic class,
and to continue the social evils now
prevalent. That petty changes for the
better were made here and there.
That petty changes for the better
were made here and there by these eff
forts, h conceded, but he denied that
any general improvement of the con-
dition of the working classes or any
general advance of society as a whole
had been made in America in twenty
years.
John Martin. secretary of the De-
partinent of Social Economics, who was
on the program to speak today, deliv-
cred his address at last nights meet
ing on industrial Democracy at Home
and Abroad" in which he declared that
America was moving steadily towards
socialism; that in Idaho, Wyoming and
Utah the greatest industries we're so
cialist industries. and that millions for
socialism but to the galows with. So
cialists" was the slogan In some parts
of the West.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
IRvINGToN LAD HURT.
Little Edward schwitzer Injured by Door
\ Smashed OFF Van.

Through Il peculiar accident Edward
SchwitzeE the 10-vear-old son of john
Schwitzer, of Springfield aveif1e and Forty
first street. Irvlngton. WAS injured 10 front
of his home at 9:30 o'clock This morning.
A van belonging to Michael O'Connor, Of
Irvington, was drawn up parallel with the
front OF the six-family house in which the
lad lives. Tie car tracks at this point
are ON the sides OF the street. and when
the rear doors Of the van swung wide open
1t was impossible for car to pass until
they were turned parallel with the van.
Several cars were permitted to go by
Then while the driver was In the building
another car. came along at good speed and
struck the swinging door 1T was hurled
from its hinges and fell on the Schwitzer
lad. who was playing near the tracks
cutting his face and bruising him
Medical aid was summoned and II was
8Ound that the boy was not seriously in
jured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
CLOSED RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY BOYS
Five Arlington Lads Held for Mutilat.
ing furnishings in william
Plates Home.

Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver, OF
kearny, rounded up five boys La st night
on charge Of breaking into the Plate
homestead, in Passaic avenue. near Mag
nolia avenue, in the Arlington section and
mutilating the Furnishings. They are
Thomas Maloney, James Jewell, William
Harlard, John Daress and Langdon Bell.
whose ages average 10 years. and they re-
side in that section.
weeks. and not until Tuesday did William
Plate, who occupies the house, discover
the fact that the place had been en-
tered and furnishings stolen Many window
panes were also broken.
The matter was reported to Chief of
Police Tolen, and Detective oliver began
an investigation that resulted In arrests
When arraigned before Acting Recorder
Charles Hafstrom last night they were
held for the Grand Jury
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
WELL KNOWN G. A. R. MAN
0BEYS FINAL CALL.
Henry Reynolds, Who Fought in Thirty
ninth N. j. Volunteer Infantry, Dies
at Soldiers Home, Kearny.

Former Lieutenant Henry Reynolds, well
known In Grand Army circles, died yes
terday morning at the Soldiers Home
Kearny. He was n years DID, and had
been an inmate of the home for ten years
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the home of his brother-in-law
Charles Doughty, in Ferry street. this citv
The interment will oe in FairmoiInt Gene
terry.
The deceased was a first lieutenant in
Company G, Thirty-fifth New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War. He
was also commander of General Phil Sheri-
dan Post No 10. G. A. r. He was an
exempt fireman of this city
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
CARELESSNESS ADDED
TO PRIMARY CONFUSION.
Mistakes MadeLin Figures and Trouble
Over Blanks Leads Many to
Say Things.

The negligence, Of election officers In
sending their official blanks from their
various districts to the City Clerks
office and many mistakes in tlnNse sent
In have added materially to the work
of the City Clerks staff. and delayed
official knowledge of the outcome of
some close contests
In many instances the dgueres on
the blanks did not correspond. In one
instance the number~of votes credited
were largely in excess of the entire
vote polled in the district. All day to-
day the City Clerks office has been suf-
fering from inadvertence in the County
Clerks office in failing to send official
blanks to the polls for the returns of
the Ward contests, many of the election
, officers stating that they could not, in
accordance with the law, put the
names of ward candidates on the
blanks provided for the county and
State conventions.
The officers of the fifth district Of
the Ninth Ward. where the fight be-
tween Edward Schoen and Cherries N.
Halstead for the Republican romina-
ton for. school commissioner was close,
failed to send in returns in the ward
Cam, one of the election officers. de-
,clared that he would not make out or
send in any official ward returns be-
cause he had not been supplied with
the proper blanks for the returns. As
sistant City. Clerk Martin, Bross. pr.
explained that he could put the returns
an the county convention blank and
mark it ward candidates,' but this
Cam said would not do, and informed
the assistant clerk that he knew about
election before he (Bross1 was born;
nevertheless he left this morning,
promising to return with the list.
. In a number of instances the figures
denoting the number of votes did not
correspond with the numbers written
out in long hand and then IL was up to
the force to figure out the total vote
of the district, subtract the number of
votes received by the other candidates
and isee If the result would correspond
with. either of the figures submitted by
the election officers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
HELPING CHILDREN
MCLINT0Ck HAS DONE 1T
FORA LONG WHILE.
Not Reappointed, However, as a Regu-
lar Factory Inspector, but Only as a
Special, Removable at Any Time. n

Former Alderman Edward McCfintock,
for the last three years factory inspector
in this city under the Department nf
Labor who expected to be reappointed. to-
day received the following letter:
Trenton. August 81. y
Mr.. Edward McClintoek, 10 Wallace street.
Newark. N. j.:
Dear Sir-If you are desirous of under
taking the work | take great pleasure In
appointing you special inspector in the
Department Of Labor, which you know
carries with it oil the responsibilities aud
privileges of regular inspector in the da-
will be at the rate of s.50O year, and the
.erm of necessity be Indefinite. and ypu
will be subject TO retirement at any time.
Owing to the peculiar conditions cannot
offer~ you this appointment except in this
manner, and you understand the condition
that Tour term Of office may be Of only
short duration Yours respectfully,
LEWIS T. BRYANT,
Commissioner OF Labor.
Approved F.. g. Stokes Governor.
1t Is said that Frank Sharpe. of Irving
ton. will be appointed to the position now
held by Mr. McClintoek
When City Clerk James F. Connolly was
shown a copy of the letter today he was
surprised. and when he was asked what
connection there was between the City
Clerks office and the factory inspection,
made the following statement:
There is q peculiar connection between
the City Clerks office and factory inspec-
ton. No child is permitted to go to
work in factories until it has procured
and submitted to the inspector evidence
of birth. The way of procuring that Of
ficialiy is by a search of the church rec
ords. which is costly. IN some cases, or
by obtaining an official birth certificate
from the records kept in my Office, for
which the city charges fifty cents.
when Mr.. McClintoek was a regular
factory Inspector, three years ago he was
member of the finance committee of the
Common Council. He found that there was
no system in the local work of the depart
ment and that many poor but deserving
children were debarred from the privilege
Of assisting in the support of their homes,
first. because of ignorance of how to go
about it and inability to pay for the
certificate required. He brought the matter
to the attention of the finance committee
and offered to investigate all applications
in his own private time. and, where the
applicants were deserving but too poor y
pay the city's charge he would issue 70
such a certificate over his own signatule
as a member of the finance committee, Il
the finance committee would order the Giry
Clerk to accept such certificate in lieu of
the fee in such cases. The finance eon5-
mittee desiring to assist III this good work
for the benefit of the deserving poor. ae
eepted the propositios of Mr.. McCiintocc
and appointed him a sub-eommittee to
carry out his plan"
Mr. Connolly declared that if Mr Nc
Clintock is not rewarded by eontinu-
ance in this peculiar office it will be Al
outrage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
KENNY WON. NOT SEARS.
Latter Got Convention Credentials by
Error-Blunder in Fourth Ward.

Through the mistake of an election Off
Ger in the sixth district Of the Fourth
Ward William e. Sears was credited with
having won for delegate to the Demo-
cratic city convention over John Kenny,
Jr., and his credentials were mailed to
him by Assistant City Clerk Martin
Bross, jr.
The figures on the return blank credited
Sears with 35 votes and Kenny with "a
votes, while the writing credited the latter
with "a and Sears with 35 CITY Clerk
connelly today sent a letter to Mr.. Sears
notifying him OF the mistake and REQUEST
Ing him to return the credentials SO that
they might be delivered to the Mr.. Kenny,
the winner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
CHINESE lNSURREcTIoM.
Report That Imperial Troops Have Been
Victorious in an Engagement.

YUNG-CHOW, HUI Nan Province, China,
Sept. lat is reported here that i'm
perial troops have had a serious Ell
gagement with the insurgents, and that
the latter were routed. Over one hun
dred were killed. and twenty of them
were taken prisoners.
The Chinese authorities are afford
ing adequate protection to the mission
aries at Lin-Chow and Pakhot
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
TWO CARPENTERS FALL
WHEN SCAFFOLD BREAKS.

4 sdaffold on which two carpenters
were working at "a Dover street yes
terday afternoon gave way and both
men fell to the ground. While one
escaped injury, the other, Bernard Ras-
kin, 35 years old, of 134 Somerset
street, was slightly injured about the
right side. He was taken to his home
IN the police ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
PEACE CONGRESS HOPES.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 12.-The In
ternational Peace Congress today
adopted a RESOLUTION expressing the
hope that thee action Of France and
Spain in Morocco will be confined to
the restoration of order and the pro-
lection of foreigners. and also express
ing the opinion that the Moorish police,
even II its organization IS entrusted to
"a limited numbey of the powers. should
preserve q definite International char
acter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
ON WAY TO lay CABLE.

LONDON, Sept. 12.--The cable steamer
silvertown. having on board 1900 miles of
cable for the new direct New York Havana
cable line. sailed from London today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12

consider the public press the very best ad-
ysrtIsing medium. ManaseE Howard Bryson.
Graham Co.. Ottawa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
W. ]. HUTCHINSON, Editor 8 Mgr
A MERE sPI TIE WAR.

The opposition to Mr.. Bryan
in certain quarters has degener-
ated into a mere spite war, hav-
ing no more to do with legiti-
mate politics or democratic sue
cess than with the nebulae by
pothesis or the canals in Mars.
When a paper comedies the GER
tainty of Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
ton and then proceeds to do all
it can to discredit him with the
people, it puts itself outside the
sphere of party influence and
effectiveness, and when in rage
and desperation at its own help
lessness and weakness, 1t tears
its hair and throws mud upon
the leader of the people. it be-
comes a spectacle to make the
judicious grieve and the public
in general to deride
That Mr.. Bryan should be-
seriously asked to repeat like a
school boy a creed after one of
these discredited organs is ah
absurd piece of impudence,
which of course he should not
afford to notice. When the south
ern democracy has any question
10 ask Mr.. Bryan, it will not
choose as its spokesman news
paper which has been so long
out of harmony with the major
ity of the party and which has
been voted down at every ma
tional convention, but that Of
1904 for over ten years. TX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

The latest addition to the Okla
homa Journalism is the Sapulpa
Evening News. 1t is published by
Sterling Bros. and bears evidence
of a prosperous future. Here's
our s5a- Bro. and may the News
shine beautifully in the Arena Of
Journalism for years to come.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Guy Conditt, former cashier
of the Kingfsher First National
bank, who cut his throat Nov.
9th at the commencement of the
recent money furry, has been
adiudged insane and taken to the
asylum at Norman His ac-
counts with the bank were cor
rect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

The new law providing for re-
moval of restrictions on land will
IN all probability be passed with
in sixty days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Gov. Haskell has appointed
Il. M. Bear game warden of
Choctaw County and he will en-
ter upon his duties at once.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Bryan will be nominated at
Denver on July 7th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
District Court News.

G. w. Pool vs., w. ]. Kuhn, judge.
ment for the plaintiff.
G. ]. Hunt, vs., N. Kiethly, Jury
trial, judgement for plaintiff.
r. M. Smith and ]. A. Leforce, VS.,
r. J, Sanders, judgement for plaintiff.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Fl. T. Elliot is here from Long VleN
the school meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Santa Clause is the most pop
ular man in the world just now.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

The suicide route is growing
more popular every day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
The Daily Chieftain.

The Ch,efsein Publishing COMPANY, Publish
esof fhs Daiiy and Weekiy ChieftaIN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
Cooking Utensils Z

but a utensil for every day use. The
The, Theomopile is an Electric Blanket.
liable in the sick room.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MERCHANTS OPPOSED To
REBUILDING GEARY ROAD
Money Is Needed for Other
Things, Says Reorgan-
lied Directorate

The reorganized board of directors
Of the Merchants association intends
10 offer vigorous opposition TO the pro-
posed appropriation in the budget OF
500. 900 for the reconstruction and
municipalizing of the Geary street
road. Lack Of money and more press
ing municipal needs are assigned by
the reorganized directorate as the
principal reasons for its opposition TO
the project.
The board is of the opinion that
whatever city funds are available
should be expended for rehabilitation
and improvements to streets, the re-
pairing OF broken sewers and the re-
construction of engine houses. schools
and municipal buildings These needs
are urged as being much more pressing
that the rebuilding Of the Geary street
line.
The board has reorganized and elect
ed the following officers:
Frank J. Symmes. president; Andrew
NJ Davis, first vice president; DR..
Hartland Law, second vice president;
Byron Mauzy, treasurer; L. n. King.
secretary.
II. W. Postlethwaite and c. X Nc
Intosh are the two newly elected mem
bers Of the directorate.
A vote Of thanks has been rendered
the two retiring directors, Foster c.
cole and p. c. Rossi. for their active
interest in the affairs of the associa-
ton
F. ]. Roster will represent the Mer-
chants association on the committee
being formed by the San Francisco
real estate board to assist in the organ
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city, June 8:
George Wood 81 Alameda, and Lizzie f.
Kuhn, ~, 241 Dorland street.
William G. Schimmel, o. Colusa, and Amy g.
Wigley. IS. 1869 O'Farrel street.
Charles J. Anderson. "a. Reno. and Emma Ost-
Arthur d. spacher 2s Bill Sacramento street.
and Annie /. McGarry, s1e71 y Mission street
and Mary L. I. Garbaldi. di % Fl, W 5ie union street
Hubert ]. Quinn. u. Oakland. and Marie v.
Fitz Maurice, is, 1873 Hayes street:
street, and Alice Mooney. 2l, 1921 Twenty-ffth
street.
Joseph S. sIyter. IS. and Marie A. Therien, 25.
cesiie p. Fsensy. 81, 4s5 Mianas street.
Nelly Bykerk, 2e, city.
Edgar A. Perkins, A. 1883 Grove street, and
Rosalie Baraeo. 80, 5l5 Broderick street
and Annie B. Meecham, 1s. 1879 Florida street.
Charles $. Kerr. %. 1882 Bush street and
csarles Esfad PnoIe and car.
Ersin. 30, 400 Fifteenth street
% bofh Of aes se1sDen Taassat avenue
Leo Gordon. 25, Oakland, and Ida Edwards, 10,
1917 Golden Gate avenue
Frank f. Sper, 33, 352 Octayia street, and
Blendia E. swenson, u, Oakland.
vitale Pistone. 81, and Antionetta Minetta. "a,
both of Ss2 Green street.
Joseph Sepulyeda. 2l Oakland and Hulda
Emit e. Shimck 2s 81 Caremlita street. and
Frances NJ. Stritzinger. 10. 2140 Mission street.
Bert NJ. Steele. %, 1858 Ellis street, and Celia
King, 20. 343 Hickory avenue.
Joseph l.. Walter 55, Los Angeles. and Hilda
O. Schweitzer 45 1850 Washington street.
James J. Calden. 21 2413 Folsom street. and
Mary C. Kent Is. 130 Diamond street
George W. Withers, 81, ls15 Nv Waller street,
Harry Meisner. 2S. and Eda Anderson 2S, both
of 2SS Guerrero street
Luigi Mignoceo, "a, and Armida Pagano, n,
both of IS Laura street.
Alfred II. Erne, 32. 430 Seventh street, and
Helene Ziebuhr, o. Ross
Frank o. Brant %. 500 Fell street, and
Lydia Jacobs, 20, 1858 Grove street
Henry A. Byrnes, II, city, and Nellie NJ. Sulli-
van, is, 1853 Central avenue
Kitaro 0kada, 81, Fowler. Fresno county, and
Hisayo Morioka, 90 POPS Pine street
OAKLAND, June s.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
John o. Knight. 81. and Florence S. Wheeler.
10. both of San Francisco.
Merton. A. Bullard. 3S. and Harriet May
Smith 35, both of Berkeley.
Thomas Halman. 25, Alameda, and Alice
Sewell %. Oakland.
George d. Duncan, AZ, aud Julia F. Harrison;
10. both of Hayward.
John MeCuile 80. and Elizabeth Lunday, 81,
both of San Francisco.
James McCreary, 81, and Florence Mariner. 10.
both of Lincoln, Placer county.
Harry p. O'Shaughnessy. SO, and Lillian Co
burn. %, both of San Francisco. fs
William Babbitt, So, and Margaret NJ. Dugan,
81. both of Oakland.
Adolph r. Berg, 25 West Berkeley, and Louise
NJ. Plagat, %, Oakland.
Frederick Flowers. "a. and Emma v. Smith,
16. both of Banta, San Joaquin county.
Jay p. Jones. 21, and Hazel J.. Stock, is, both
August NJ. souzs. "a. Hayward, and Ida NJ.
Santos, d. Oakland. -