davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

not falter. But her heart was throbbing
heavily, and for a moment threatened TO
overcome her But in that moment the
footman handed her the note. and her
fingers clenched over fl. and somehow the
touch Of it rallied her.
She nodded gaily.
Il will give it TO his lordship at once"
she said.
She rose and turned away, her face
still smiling, but as she went it changed
and grew hard and set.
It took her a long time to reach Lord
Fanshawe. He was the center Of a group,
laughing, debonair, and careless as us
uaL She stared hard' az his reckless
face. and then looked down at the note
she held The writing upon it was shaky
and unsteady. II might well have been
the writing Of a drunken man, but some
thing told her that il was not Perhaps
it had been the mention Of Hetty Ian
caster that reused the feeling Of sus-
picion. At any rate, there was upon her
face a flush OF excitement and her hand
was trembling a little when she put il
on Lord Fanshawes arm at last.
He looked around with a little start,
and a slight shade OF annoyance crossed
his handsome face.
Come away for a moment" she whis-
pered. Il have something TO give you
something important
She saw his eyes glance about the room
as though looking for some excuse 10 re-
fuse. and then he yielded holding his
arm 10 her as be turned
A few minutes later she dropped onto
a lounge shielded by a great mass Of
ferns and orchids, and looked up into
his face.
You deserve % be made TO guess what
I have" she said. You were so reluc-
tant to come. But perhaps won't make
you She held out the note. The foot
man couldn't get to you a little while
ago. so I volunteered 20 give il 10 you,
and TO say that Mr.. Barker IS I'm the
library waiting 10 see you"
She lay back. with her bold. hard eyes
on his face as lie glanced down at the
envelope in her fingers.
I overheard one man telling the other
that il was important she added, and
stopped. holding her breath a little az
the sight OF his face. Il had clouded
suddenly.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAYl
I fCorvrizit 1907 rs the PEI.siaiuLia North Amer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
BURNS
CREW MAY
BE SAFE

BUFFALO. N. T.. Sept 19--An un-
identified freight steamer. thought to
be the Strassinger or the Wiley M.
Egan, was burned 20 the waters edge
in Lake Erie, about twenty-five miles
west of Long Point, early today.
( 1t is thought that the crew csc ped
either in small boats or on freighters
going up the lake In company with the
burned steamer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SAYS SUNDAY
CONVICTIONS
WON'T STAND
Lawyer Seeks Opinion From
Ten Eyck Concerning
Police Courts.

Lawyer George Douglass will seek to
have set aside convictions obtained by
the police in the precinct courts on
Sunday. With this end in view he
went to Judge Ten Eyck this morning
after appearing before Judge Howell
in the First Precinct Court yesterday
afternoon to appeal five of the convic-
tions.
Judge Howell told him to get an
opinion from Judge Ten Eyck in the
matter, and as the city admits having
made the convictions on Sunday an
opinion is expected in a few days.
AS a matter of convenience to the
police, Judge Howell has been trying
on Sundays persons arrested ON Sat-
urday night charged with being dis
orderly persons. over fifty women have
been convicted of being disorderly per-
sons and have been sentenced on Sun
days.
Five negresses were arrested a short
time ago and were taken before Judge
Howell on a Sunday morning, and be-
ing found guilty of the charges were
sentenced. Douglass was retained by
them to contest the legality of the con-
victions and his move yesterday was
the result.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
AND
TOMORROW
IN ROME

ROME, Sept 1e.--Anxiety is felt at
the Vatican as to the outcome OF the
demonstrations tomorrow over tho
thirty anniversary Of The fall
of the temporal power Of the papacy
and the capture of Rome by thr italian
troops. Every year professions and
demonstrations are INDUCED ln but on
this occasion the event has taken
decidedly anti-cloricaI turn. under the
inspiration of the extreme parties. and
at the Vatican it is feared it mar Lead
TO serious complications.
The general feeling in Vatican circles
is that the whole revival OF antl-cleri-
calism is due to the direct influence Of
the French enemies Of the papacy,
working especially through Free Ma
sonry, and doing all in their power 10
start in the Italian peninsula an agita-
tion against the church similar to that
in France. Hints are even made that
considerable sums Of money have been
contributed for this purpose.
In private audiences today Pope Plus
made direct illusions to tomorrow, say
ing:
81 hope that the good sense OF The
italian people viii prevent them from
falling into such "A trap and tdat they
will remember that We are all Italians"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
ABANDONED
BAD WEATHER INTERFERES
WITH GARFIELD PROGRAM.
Corner Stone to Be Laid at Long Branch
with Masonic Exercises, However, To-
day-The Monument to Be Erected.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH, Sept i9-Rainy
weather and the consequent nasty walking
have greatly dampened the enthusiasm and
put veto on some of the program In the
celebration of the exercises that attend
the erection of memorial monument to
the late President James A. Garfield, at
this place.
It is the object of the society that has
been formed to raise money for the cause
to lay the cornerstone of a handsome
granite memorial this afternoon. This will
take place in Ocean Park, the beautiful
twelve-acre spot that the city has laid
out along the beach front
1t was the intention of the committee
H. charge to have a grand parade Of all
the lodges, fire companies, etc, in the
city together with the visiting lodges
and other orders that could be present.
This parade was called off at IL o'clock
and the exercises. which were to be held
in the open air, will now take place in
,he Casino.
At o'clock the members Of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons win
appear, in attendance on many of the
prominent men In that order and the cere-
monies Will be in their charge The M. w
Grand Lodge officers to be in charge of
the laying of the cornerstone include the
following:
NJ. w. Grand Master Austen Hall Nc
Gregor. OF Newark; r. W. Deputy Grand
Master William D. Wolfskeil, of Eliza
beth; r. W. Senior Grand Warden ]. CIar-
ence Conover, of Freehold; r. w. Junior
Grand Warden Alton II. Sherman, OF Or
ange; r. w. Grand Treasurer Charles Bex-
TEL of Trenton; r. w. Deputy Grand Sec
retary w. d. Rutan, of Newark; r. w.
Grand Chaplains Rev. DR.. w. Strother
JONES' of Trenton; the Rev. DR.. w. II.
Morgan, of Newark: the Rev. Henry r..
Rose of Newark: the Rev. William c..
Walker, OF Bayonne; the Rev. Charles l..
Steel of Newton: the Rev. Charles 8.
Bowden. of Camden.
Others to take part in the exercises are:
r. w. Grand Instructor, Henry S. Haines,
Of Burlington; W. Senior Grand Deacon,
Henry j. Ronalds, of Rutherford. w. Jun
ior Grand Deacon. Herbert Frapwell. Of
Arlington w. Grand Marshal Leslie A.
Buritt. of Bayonne; W. Senior Grand
Steward. Louis j. Burgesser, OF Newark;
w. Junior Grand Steward. Robert d.
Argue. of Newark; w. Grand Sword
Bearer. Alexander Kaufman, of Eliza
beth; w. Grand Pursuviant. r. w. Clark
A. Haydon Jr, of Hackensack; Grand
Organist. Frank Crowther, OF Perth Am
boy. and Grand Tyler, w. Luther s.
Sl1ilman. of Trenton.
Former Judge j. Clarence Conover will
CONTINUED ON Third PaEeO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
ESSEX VIC T.U.
MEETS IN
SUMMIT
Sharp Contest for President,
With Newark Woman
a FavOrite.
EFrom a stan corresponaen..l

SUMMIT, Sept. 19.--The selection of
candidates for the office of county
president occupied the attention of a
large body of white ribboners" rep
resenting the various unions of Essex
County who assembled in the Metho-
dist Church here this morning for the
annual county convention.
There is much speculation as to the
successor of the incumbent, Mrs. Mar
garetta C. Campfeld, who has served
the county for the last seven years.
Mrs. Campfield has resigned on ac-
count of ill-health.
Several names have been mentioned
for the office, the most prominent
among these being Mrs Bryan Grant,
of Newark, a former president of the
Bloomfield union and devoted worker
in the cause of temperance. The others
mentioned as possible candidates are
Mrs. Lee Cook Smith, of Montclair, and
Mrs. Helena ID. Nicholl, of Summit, the
present county treasurer, though it is
probable that other candidates will ap-
pear before the balloting begins.
Mrs Bryan Grant opened the con-
vention in the absence of Mrs. Camp
field, and Mrs. Lucy Sloate opened the
session with devotional exercises.
Greetings were extended by Mrs. Annie
S. Burling, president of the Summit
Union, who said that a picture of
Frances Willard was placed in the
public schools of Summit through the
efforts of the union with view of in
stilling a love for temperance in the
pupils. Mrs. Burling referred to the
increase of membership in her union
since the last convention in Summit
"Our welcome she said, sis four
times stronger than then"
Mrs. Sophia Holmes. of Newark,
made a fitting response in place of Mrs.
L. c. Smith.
The following committees on creden-
tials was appointed: Mrs. H. d. Nichon,
Mrs. Ellen Vandergrift courtesy, Mrs.
Anna S. Burling, Mrs. Rose Meidner:
pages, Mrs. T., E. Little, Miss Henri
eta Bowers; tellers, Mrs. George
Smith, Miss e. Schofield, Mrs. r.
White, Miss e. Pellitrow.
The report of the county treasurer,
Mrs. Helena d. Nicholl showed the re-
ceipts of the year to be $311.16 and the
disbursements, $313.97. The balance on
hand September 1s, 1906. was $71.65, and
the total balance to date, $6s 81.
Mrs. NJ Sophia Holmes read the re-
port of the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. M. A. Vandergrift. 1t showed an
increase in nearly all of the unions,
both in membership and the various
branches of the work. During the aft
ernoon session detailed reports of the
(Continued ON Third Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
More Revelations About
Manipulation Of Sub
sidiary Concerns.
JOHN DIS BIG HOLDINGS
Wesley II. Tiford, Who Went
Into the Combination With
the Carley Co., Says Senior
Rockefeller Owned More
Than IA Interest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Wesley H.
Tilford, treasurer of the Standard OIL
Company, was questioned today by
Frank 3. Kellogg. who is conducting
the Federal suit against the oil COM
bine In an effort to CLEAN further facts
and figures concerning the development
of the STANDARD Oil trust and its sub
sequent liquidation into the present
Standard OIL Company of New Jersey.
Mr.. Kellogg said today that the records
of the 1iquidating trustees, which had
been finally furnished by the STANDARD
Company, were being examined by the
governments counsel and that It might
be several days before the information
desired could be produced in the court
Mr.. kellogg also intimated that fur
ther witnesses might be subpoenaed as
result of the developments of the last
two days and that the hearings would
likely be prolonged.
In the course of his testimony Mr.
Tflford said that John d. Rockefeller
owned more than a one-fourth interest
in the old Standard Oil trust in
the Federal proceeding against the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
here today. Mr.. Tflford testified that
1t was correct that Mr. Rockefeller
owned 256,S54 shares out of a total Of
972,500 shares of Standard Oil trust
certificates in 1892. and that later an
assignment was made transferring to
Mr.. Rockefeller his proportionate in
(Continued ON Third Page)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

whole instead of having been definitely
prepared in advance by few leaders.
The only fight of Importance today was
over the platform.
1t was conceded before noon by ad-
herents of all the contending elements
here that Justice J. Franklin Fort
would be the nominee of the party for
Governor
Supporters of Vivian NJ. Lewis,
Frank H. Sommer and Justice Mahlon
Pitney all acknowledged this. This
left the only point of dispute to be
settled in the convention hall, that is
the platform on which the party will
make its fight
The platform situation, to a consid-
cradle extent, resolved itself into the
question of what action should be
taken on the excise plank. The sub
committee of the State committee, to
which had been given the task of pre-
pairing the platform, reported this
morning at the meeting of the State
committee in the Republican Club. 1t
is understood that number of the
New Idea planks were incorporated in
the draft submitted.
What these were could not be posi-
tivelv ascertained, but a well-informed
Republican said that the New Idea
planks adopted by the party leaders
would be similar to those adopted in
the Essex County platform.
There was some talk about difference
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Henry Montgomery, father of bowl
ing in this city and proprietor of the
Montgomery Bowling Alleys at 69-71-73
Clinton street, died at his home early
this morning after a brief illness.
Mr.. Montgomery was born in
ago. He came to this county when q
years old and opened a restaurant In
Broad street opposite Clinton street.
After remaining there for SONS time
he opened chop house in Clinton
street, near Beaver street. later a
bowling alley in Market street, and
after two years he became the proprie-
tor of the Montgomery Alleys. That
was in 1888.
The deceased was a member of
Eureka Lodge, r. and A, M, and
Damascus Commandery. Besides a
widow, he is survived by two sisters.
Complete arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral, which will
be in charge of the Masonic Lodge,
and takes place from his sisters home,
80 Oriental terrace.
Mr. Montgomery built the first pail
of regulation alleys here in Blaney's
Theatre building, then known as the
Academy of Music. He was an expert
at the game himself, and later became
prominent as a builder of bowling al
leys and inventor of various devices
connected with the sport.
The Montgomery alleys in Clinton
street were for score of years the
principal headquarters of the local
bowlers, and up to five years ago the
most important Journeys and matches
of the season were rolled there. 1t
was there that the Montgomery five-
man bowling team established five
years ago what then stood as a worlds
record, putting up a score of 1,132.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
BREAKGROUND
FOR DOANE
MONUMENT

Ground was broken today in Rector
Park, the triangular piece of land adj
joining Trinity Episcopal Church on
the north, for the erection of the base
Of the Monsignor George Hobart Doane
monument, which was designed by
Clark Noble, who has studio in West
Park street. AT noon workmen had
made an excavation about nine feet
long and six feet wide and five feet
deep on the Rector street side facing
Broad street.
The large bronze figure Of the monsignor
is now being cast In a foundry Mt Mt
Vernon, N. Y, and it Is expected to be
ready some time in October for erection
on the stone base for which the Common
Council recently appropriated 5000. The
treasurer of the Doane memorial fund
Joseph NJ. Byrne. has 1880 in hand to the
credit OF the fund. and this sum may be
sufficient to pay for the bronze figure and
the work OF the designer of the monument.
The subcommittee Of the general COM
mittee on monument have talked over
plans for the unveiling Of the manument.
but nothing has been decided in regard to
the dedication services. 1t has been sug-
gested that an eminent Roman Catholic
p'elate or priest be asked to speak of the
work of Monsignor Doane as a priest and
some Protestant clergyman who knew him
Will be also invited to make an address.
and that an eloquent layman speak of the
monslgnor as a man, a citizen. a neighbor
and a patriot. A poet Of repute may write
a poem for the occasion.
1t has not been decided whether there
shall be parade of societies OF all kinds
On the day OF the dedication. The mon
iignor was the most potent factor in get
ing the early closing of stores evenings
and the Saturday half-holiday, and he
worked hard for the establishment of the
present county system Of parks and the
lew public library building A prominent
.itizen remarked today that for what
,1onsignor Doane did for Newark and the
people today, the unveiling Of the monu-
uent should be observed on a holiday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
Essex Votes Unanimously to
Insist on Home Rule
Plank In Platform.
SOMMER PROVES STRONG
Has III l.2 Votes in Essex Cau.
Gus, but Fort Gets 10 More.
Pitney Has Only 6-Plat-
form Fight May Be on
n Convention Floor.
IFrcm a STAFF Correspondent

II iSh Du1h OotheSpohueht'l
TRENTON, Sept. 19.-For the first
time in years the adoption of the State
platform of the Republican party was
thrown today on the convention as
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

of opinion on the popular election Of
United States Senators, but this was
denied.
The one fight known to exist was on
the excise plank. The bigger State
leaders insisted on standing by the
Bishops law. while others proposed
notifications so as to conciliate the
New Idea Republicans in Essex and
Hudson counties. In the discussion all
varieties of opinions on the excise situ-
alton were presented. 1t was then de-
cided not to give out the proposed plat
form in advance. out to submit it to
the resolutions committee of the con-
vention and let that committee fight
II out.
If the Essex plank on the excise
question IS not adopted a minority
report containing it will be submitted.
This was assured by the unanimous ac-
zion Of the Essex delegates In caucus
1 (contlnned on seeond Pase.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
NAMES FEDERAL JUDGE.
Walter C. NOyes, of New London, Conn,
Gets Appointment.

OYSTER BAY. N. y Sept 1e.--
President Roosevelt today announced
the appointment of Walter c.. Noyes.
OF New London. Conn, as United
States Circuit Judge 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William K.
Townsend
Judge Noyes is at present judge Of
tho Court of Common Pleas OF New
Londons County. Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
GETS IN WAY OF CAR; HURT.

Frank Mackerson, 25 years old, of 30
Lock street. was struck by q Paterson
and Newark car, near New street. last
night. sustaining a cut on the head
He was taken to st. Michaeps Hospital.
1t Is said that Mackerson was attempt
ing to cross the tracks when he was
struck The car struck him in the
right shoulder. throwing him 70 the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Man Had Quarreled with His Victim
at Breakfast Table.

FRANKLIN, N. H, Sept. 19.-After
quarrel at the breakfast table, Louis
Cote today shot and killed Mrs. Nellie
Clark Pennock, with whom he boarded,
at her home on Pemigewasset street
He then cut his own throat with a
razor and died shortly afterward.
Mrs. Pennock. who was q divorced
woman, came to this place only
about six weeks ago, from Bath. Cote,
1t is alleged, was angry at Mrs. PEN
mock because she had ordered him to
leave her house on account of his
alleged tendency to drink.
Cote was about 35 years old and un-
married. Mrs. Pennock was 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

bookkeeping. Shorthand. Teiegraphy.
Typewritng Civil Service, English branches.
Enter our Night School this week. Coleman
Business college- 45 Academy street.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Detective Sergeant Godfrey of the
Prosecutors staff. will go to Albany to-
day to get Governor Hughess signature
to the requisition papers for Henry J.
Lowenthal who Is under arrest In New
York on q charge of passing a worthless
check in this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Lawn Mowers, Rollers. Hose, seftees.l
afRcknst porEmps Co., 7ss-7as Broad st.ssAd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-24

By the time that Spanish prince is old enough to understand what string of names they have fastened to him, he will realize that the job of being beir to throne is not all that it is cracked up to be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-24
Notice

Persons having an account with Phil ipson X Hagen will please settle with J. c. Phillipson or at the office. Per sons having accounts against the firm present claim at once.
 w. l.. HAGEN, 197 J. c. PHILLIPSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-24
STOCK MARKET
 WITHOUT LIFE
After Slight Show of Strength Stocks Sold Of and Sold Rather Weak-Hel- vetia's Strength Was a Feature of Yesterdays Market.
(By II. H. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, May 23.-The market made no advances today, with few excep- tions, the tone being weak. It is evi dent from current comment that politi- cal influences are largely responsible for this renewed depression in securities. Probability of a suit against Union Pa cific, the drastic report of the commis- sioner of corporations on Standard Oil company, the probable enactment of the public utilities bill in New York and the impending investigation by the interstate commerce commission of Hill roads are a combination of adverse fea- lures which the bulls cannot resist. The heaviness in Steel common, even though the business since the close of the first quarter exceeds the corresponding per iod last year, and Amalgamated show ing depression, is most disappointing It is a constant wearing down of quo tations to new low levels that causes Encouragement to the investors. There is an utter lack of confidence and no matter how far stocks decline the pub lie will not come in, but the already suspicious feeling is aggravated with each setback.
 Until better crop reports and some of the agitation in legislation is set tied on, we do not look for much of rise; however, the market will hardly sell much lower.
 Helvetia made number of the spec ulators sit up and take notice today. This stock in the face of an assess ment to be paid by June l went up tG s6 today, closing at $5.75. We pointed this particular stock out several times, for low security, as good invest ment. It will sell higher.
 Within the last few days very rich strike of sulphide ore was made on the lower level of the Gibson Copper com pany's mine, located sixteen miles west of Globe, Ariz. This company in the last two years has paid more than $5O0,- 900 in dividends, and at this present time are earning over 10 per cent on s4,000,000. The mine is incorporated for $2,500,0O0, divided into 100000 shares of $25 par value each. The new strike proves conclusively the mine has a great future, being richer at depth. There is only very limited number of shares of this company s stock out Be ing quoted at $l6 it certainly is splendid investment.