davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
FATHERISDEAD
AFTER BEING
RESCUED
Saved From Browning by
Ills Son, the Exposure
Proves TO Be Fatal.
Special to tho Evening stsr.l

JERSEY CRY, Oct 2.--John John
son, night watchman on the Morris
street dock, while patrolling his rounds
and inspecting some fastenings of a
door that led to portion of the s.tring
piece, slipped on piece of wet burlap
and fell headlong into the Hudson
River. His cries aroused his son and a
dock hand, Andrew Mangley, who went
20 the mans assistance and soon had
him on dry land again
Some time after the immersion John
son said he felt chilled and complained
of pains in his back. An ambulance
was sent for, but before it had ar
rived the man was dead.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
KILLED BY EXPRESS
LAB0RER MEETS DEATH IN
HARRISON.
Frank RONALD Hit on Lackawanna Ele
vation-w. A. servis, a Section
Foreman, Slightly Hurt.

While working on the track elevation
ofNthe Lackawanna Railroad, in War
rem street, Harrison, this afternoon
Frank RONALD, a laberer, who lived
in Eighth avenue, this city, and w. A
Servis. section foreman, of Orange
street. this city, We're struck by the
Buffalo express. from New York, Ro-
malo was hurled twenty feet and killed.
His skull was fractured and his right
leg broken.
Servis escaped with slight injury
to his left leg He was able to con-
tinue at work.
The county physician was notified
and ordered the body removed to Ber-
nard. Walshs morgue.
The men were Tightening up the rails
With score of others, and were the
only ones unable to get out of danger
after the whistle was blown. At the
time the train was going at high rate
of speed, and all were surprised to
see Servis escape in the manner in
which he did.
1t is believed that neither Roma
l9nor Servis heard the whistle, owing
to the noise of the haInmering of the
rails with sledge hammers The report
that number of men were killed
spread through Harrison and large
crowd fiocled to the scene.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
KATZENBACH
AFTER NEW
SPEECHES
Back in Trenton, Where He
Wants Time to Think
Over Campaign.
rrrom a staft correspondent. !


nn.N io4N' Oo'' @'1Al'er pu'tiiis III
strenuous days campaigning through
Sussex County, Frank s. Katzenbach,
the Democratic gubernatorial candl-
date, got back to<1renton this AFTER
noon with the intention OF devotlns as
much time as possible TO-DAY ana TO-
morrow TO the preparation OF new
speeches. however ne WI. snow up
at the state Ialr lor snort time la,e
IN tne aay, ana WIN pe seen hoch
ABOUT ene iair srounus tolhorro"-
WI. Aa.1enps'en od'ile uo"n .loii
~ eon ol on eeily Inns y al, Ia
ai' 49, Ao ~ ~ -.
e,psta Spssn' C,l.esi44 Sl.s',l 80 49,. Ss.S
49, ,a ,.,. 49, 4+as 49, ,-ts
,,r;,aos ~, ,4 - 49, ,~,,t
s.taa,s,,,a a at nar,o,r..i,, tllo haaaa,'s,tars -
in tersev ritv as had basn HE ,,Isn
t.~f.,.a - -. t,,o- 60 shs,-.,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
GIVES UP CHILDREN
WOMAN WHO DESERTED
HUSBAND Is FOUND.
Long Search for Her Is Ended and the
Youngsters Whom She Took Away
with Her Are Surrendered.

After a dlligent search of three weeks
George w. Collins with the assistance OF
John A. Cullen, superintendent of the
Cathoic Children's Aid Society, found his
wife and four children in house In Fifth
street, between Park and Bloomfield ave-
nues. last night.
His wife left their home, at 50 Oliver
street, about three weeks ago, taking the
four children with her owing 1t is alleged,
to her infatuston for another man.
1t was due TO the seuthing ability of a
woman member of Colins's family that the
reoreant mother arfi children. who disap-
peared three weeks ago, We're found.
Mr.. Cullen, acting on the information
given by the woman who traced the
mother and children, saw to it that
the three eldest were returned to the
father. They are Blanche, years old:
Marcella. years old and George, years
old. The baby was left with the mother
The return Of the children was accom-
panied by an exciting scere. They were
found In house on Fifth street, between
Park and Bloomfield avenue. Collins's
woman relative traced them there earlier
in the day, and last night Mr.. Cullen went
to the house.
When he demanded the three elder chill
dren Mrs. Collins refused to surrender
them. Her husband. acting under iAstrue-
tons from Mr. Cullen who desired 20 aveil
4 scene, was in the adjoining room
"Tll stick to re man love until the
end George can have the children for all
care" Mrs. Collins is declared TO have
said when the three eldest children were
taken from her. A policeman from the
Fifth Precinct was at the house, bur no
arrests were made, as Collins made no
.1as.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
MOTHER DRUNK. SOCIETY
NOW HAS HER CHILD.
Bridget sullivan, Out of Hospital After
Assault, Found with Little Girl
Roaming the Streets.

hHridget Sullivan, who figured in a
f7gnt ia Mulberry street some time ago,
IA which an ak was used on her head
bw another woman, was released from
the City Hospital yesterday. Late last
night she was found in Mulberry street
with her little daughter, who is just
able to walk, in drunken condition.
and was taken to the Third Precinct
uoIice station. This morning she was
unable to appear before the court. An
agent of the Catholic Children's AID
society called at the station house this
morning and took the child.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
FULL TRAIN IS
DYNAMITED
BY BANDITS
Women and Children. Badly
Burned and. Men Wounded
in the Melee.

ODESSA, Oct "A train having on
board over 200 passengers was held up
last night by band of robbers, who
opened the mail car by exploding dyna-
mite. The explosion set the car on
fire. and the flames communicated to
crowded passenger car, with the re-
suit that several women and children
were badly burned before they could
escape
While the robbers were trying to
blow open the safe in the mail car they
were attacked by gendarmes who were
passengers on the train. Several on
both sides were wounded, but the rob
bers escaped.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
oNCERICH; DlEslN POVERTY
Man Who Had Annual Income of
100000 Ends Life pauper.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-The newspa-
pers today report the death and obscure
burial of William Francis Carey, who
was a wealthy Wall Street operator
until the recent slump in stocks
Mr.. Carey, who at one time had a
home in fashionable Madison avenue,
where he entertained extensively ended
his days in lodgings and almost in
utter poverty, it is stated. It is said
that just before his death he was seek
ing employment by the day, though at
one time he enjoyed an income of about
5000 600 a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
IS
DELAYED BY
GOVERNOR
Reprieye to Nov. | Granted
HunterdOn County Man
Convicted of Murder.
[speeIal 70 the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-Governor Stokes
today granted reprieye to John
Schuyler. the Hunterdon County mur-
derer. who was TO be hanged for the
killing of Manning Riley. The reprieve
delays the execution to November l.
Besides receiving a letter from JUS
tice Reed, who sentenced Schuyler,
which set out that the jury should
have brought in a verdict of murder
in the second degree, the Governor has
numerous letters from leading citizens
setting forth that they believe Schuyler
to be an innocent man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
DEAD IN BLOOD POOL
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND IN
HER ROOM.
County Physician Says Mary Dawson
Died of Natural Causes-Not
Crime Victim.

Mrs. Mary Dawson So years old. was
found dead in her room at 70 Green
street last night in pool of blood by
Mrs. John Smith with whom she
boarded.
II was first thought that the
woman had been murdered. The police
Investigated and County Physician
Elliott was called. He pronounced the
death due to natural causes.
Mrs. Dawson was employed as a
canvasser by a New York tirm
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
TO MEET SAME NIGHT.
Hudson County Republicans and New
idea Men and Their Conventions.
SPECIAL to The Evening starl

I9ntCIHI 70 IUa NVEllII8 0VaT'
JERSEY CITY. Oct 2.--At a meeting of
the Republican county executive commit
tee, to be held tonight, it is expected that
the county Republican convention will
be set for next Saturday evening in Lin
coin Hall here. This is the same night as
has been settled for the city convention
which will be controlled by New Idea ad-
herents who will meet in slks Hall in
the heart of the city a long distance from
Lincoln Hall.
II is believed that the Regulars by this
move hope to make sure of the absence
of the New Idea delegates from the county
conventions or at least those of them who
might cause trouble
j Franklin Fort. Republican guberna
torlal candidate, is expected to attend both
conven tons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
FOUND DEAD IN CELL.
Especial to the Evening star,


MORRISTOWN, Oct. 2-Walter Hal-
lett. s5 years old, was found dead In MS
cell in the Morris County jail this
morning. He was arrested last evening
for drunkenness and committed to jail
to sober up.
Hallett had several chances In MS
life time to amount to something, but
chose to drink heavily. Coroner Coui-
tas gave burial permit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
SUES FOR ISLANDER.
Ferguson, Formerly of Newark, Wants
$4,000 Damages from Accusers.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 2.-The Rev.
Wilbert P. Ferguson, formerly of New
ark N. j., who recently withdrew from
the Methodist Episcopal ministry fol-
lowing the beginning of his trial be-
fore a church board on the charge of
immortality, has filed a suit for $780, 900
damages, charging slander against sew
eral Nebraska clergynaars
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
CANALS, BIG FIGHTINGNAYY,
LIFE IN The CONSTITUTION,
ARE ROOSEYELT'S THEMES
THEORY OF LIFE I'M
THE CONSTITUTION
(Mt. Roosevelt To-day at st.
~Louie.)

lMt. Roosevelt To-day at st.
~Louis.)
"Government purely out of
law library can never be really
good government"
The Constitution should he In-
terpretcd on the theory of life,
not of death. If the life theory
ssprevaiIs. then nm immense field
of national power. now unused,
Will be developed, which will be
adequate for dealing with many,
IL not all, of the economic prob
lens which vex us, and we shall
be saved from the ominOus threat
of constant oscillation between
economic tyranny ond economic
chaos. Our industrial, and there
fore our social, future as ma
tion depends upon settling Alright
this urgent question:
Does NOT ask for extension ofa
Constitutional power TO control
railroads and other corporations.
but pleads thRt existing power
shnii be applied to new condi-
tions which did not exist when
the Constitution went into being,
since when there has been al
most n transformation of condi-
tions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
JEWELLERS DECLARE LOCKOUT.

PARIS, Oct. 2.--The negotiations be-
tween the jewelry manufacturers and
the skilled workmsn in the trade hav-
ing failed, it was announced today that
110 employers had decided to dismiss
their employees and would declare
lockout October 8,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
PET DOG CAUSES SUICIDE.
Hunter Kills Himself with Weapon
That Slew Canine.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Adelbert
Schauer. a well-to-do Manufactured,
who had just returned from.a hunting
trip in Maine. committed suicide last
night, apparently because of the death
of his pet setter dog. which he acci-
dentally shot during his hunting trip.
He was inconsolable over his loss
when he returned and finally shot
himself with the gum that had killed
his pet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Country yAlmOStTranSfOrmed
Since Present Basis of Gov.
erument Was Adopted.
AFFIRMS RAILROAD POLICY
Inland Waterways, Forest Pres.
eryation and Irrigation Given
Attenti0n..P Pacific Coast a
Home for Battleships as
Well as the Atlantic.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2,-President Roose-
welt delivered the following speech here
today:
"It is a very real pleasure to address
this body Of citizens of Missouri here In
the great city of st. Louis. [ have often
visited ST. Louis before, but always by
rail. Now I am visiting II In the course
of a trip by water trip on the great
natural highway which runs past your very
doors--a. highway once so important, now
tion will see not only restored to all it's
former usefulness. but given a far greater
degree of usefulness to correspond with
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
80 DISTRICTS
GUST VOTING
MACHINES
But Col. Dickinson Sends
! Them to Trouble Other
Election Divisions.
40 >SADDLED ON NEWARK
Atlantic City and Hoboken Es.
cape, but Jersey City, Tren-
ton, Passaic, Paterson, Or
ange and Other Cities Get
Their Allotment.
40 <SADDLED ON NEWARK
Especial to the evening star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-5There was an
nonuced today by Colonel Samuel d.
Dickinson the assignment of the 1851
voting machines to the voting districts
in this State in which they are TO be
used at the election on Tuesday, No
vember 5. Owing to the fact that the
Legislature of 1907 made no appropTia-
ton for additional machines the num-
ber to be used this year is the same as
last year. but under this new assign
ment several changes have been made.
(Continued on Second PaReD
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
DEATH HORROR BOAT
WILL TRANSPORT COAL,
The General Slocums Name Changed
to the Maryland by Consent
of Government.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2--The owners Of
the hull of the excursion steamboat
General Sloeun, which was burned In
the harhor here in June, 1904. causing
the death of more than LOCO persons,
have received permission from the gov
ernment authorities TO change the name
of the craft to the Maryland. The hun
has been converted into barge ana
win be used in transporting coal ana
lumber between Atlantic coast ports.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
wARsHIP HELD FOR DEBT.

sARzANA. italy. Oct 2.--The Italian
ka ttleship Duilio is being held by the local
authorfties<for the noH-paynnent of debt
BY tie Navy Department. local court
recently ordered the department to pay to
the sarsana Cooperative Eank certain
sum Of money; tAis the department failed
to TO- ana today the hailin of sarzana
vent o. beard the hnftieabip and took
DoGsassisn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
). 5. TEAoHERs 10 MrEr.

Tiae regular monthly meeting of the Sum
day school teachers Christ Reformed
Church will be held Nn Friday night IN
tbs lecture room Of the church,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

secinI dance ewery saturday nss1at,
HsrhurseE's Hal ADV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

CONTINUED ON SECOND Pageo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
The Ground Hogs Sleep.

The woodchuck's is a curious shift
case of nature outdoing herself
Winter spreads far and fast, and
woodchuck. in order to keep ahead out
of danger. would need wings. Must
he perish then? Winter spreads far,
but does not go deep-down only about
four feet, and woodchuck, If he cannot
escape overland, can perhaps go under
land. So down he goes through the
winter down into mild and even
temperature, five long feet away-but
as far away from the snow and cold
as boboIink among the reeds of the
distant Orinoco. Indeed woodchuck's
is a farther journey and even more
wonderful than bobolink's for these
five feet carry him beyond the bounds
Of time and space into the mysterious
realms of sleep, of suspended life. to
the very gates of death. That he will
return with bobolink. that he will come
up alive with the spring out of this
dark way, is very strange. = Dallas
Sharp in Atlantic,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
The Paris Waters Trick.


81 was in a Paris cafe" said the
American tourist, "whcn there was a
sudden quarrel not lar away, and |
suspended my eating, as did every
body else, to see what tile trouble was
1t appeared that one of my country
men, whom | had not noticed in enter
ing, had dined at a table not far away.
and when he received his cheek he
handed the waiter a ten dollar gold
piece. The waiter put the coin into
his mouth and made change for So
only. The Yankee kicked and swore
there was swindle, but the waiter
took the S. from his mouth and held
1t up and said:
"'See! IT is here. 1t is the coin he
gave me. Is it not for him to apollo
gizeT
1T looked that way to me, but my
countryman knew thing or two He
grabbed the rascal by the throat and
choked his mouth open, and, 10, ten
dollar gold piece dropped to the floor
The fellow had the $5 in his mouth to
work the trick, and when | got to
thinking the thing over remembered
that it had been successfully worked
on me dozen times r."-Chicago
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
QUEER REQUESTS.
Odd Motions That Are Aired In Last
Wills and Testaments.

| Odd Motions That Are Aired In Last
Wills and Testaments.
Duchess Dudley, diving in 1855, left
$500 per annum for the redemption of
poor English Christian sla yes from the
hands of "the barbarous Turk and In
the year 1925 Thomas Belton of Hox-
ton proved his enmity toward his own
kith and kin by cutting off his three
sons and his brother Til'othy with a
shilling apiece, while h. showed his
sympathy for his distressed country
men by leaving the bulk of his prop
erty, about S125000. in trust to the
Ironmongers' company. Dne-half of
the interest Of this large amount he di-
rected should be expended ia fansOm.
ing British subjects from slavery in
! Turkey or Barbary.
An old lady of Barton. Lincolnshire,
being once benighted on the Lincoln
shire wolds, was able TO direct her
steps by the sound of the curfew bell
from st. Peters church. In grateful
remembrance she conveyed piece Of
land of thirteen acres to the parish
clerk and bis SUCCESSORS on condition
that they and he ring tn l,"'. from Z
to p. m. daily, Sunday excepted, from
the carrying of the first load of barley
until Shrove Tuesday. The curfew
bell is still rung in Engiard in some
places in accordance with old bequests.
Some persons had curious predilec-
ton for their own names-a predlec-
tion which found vent occasionally in
a puerile manner. Thus one Henry
Green left his estates to his sister,
with the proviso that she should give
four green vests lined with green gai,
loon TO four poor men every Christmas
and his fellow townsnan Gray direct
ed that six "nobes" should he spent
annually in providing six old women
with vests Of gray cloth and 10 shil-
lings in providing three old men with
coats Of the same material.-LondoD
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
MACBETH.
A Famous Actors Views on the Sleep
walking Scene.


Tho first time | read this tragedy
expo TO see the sleepwaliing scene
played by Macbeth instead of his wife.
This scene occurs ut the beginning of
the fifth act, and not until the gentle
woman and the doctor converse togeth-
er are we aware of the change in Lady
Macbeth's character and of the Illness
that has made her weak. woman
so brutal in her conception and so res
olute in her projects-how could she at
once lose steadfastness, she who was
capable of saying:
l would while 1t was smiling in my face,
Have plucked my nipple from his bone
less gums
And dashed the brains out
Such Il woman'is capable of commit
ting any crime without losing her inn
passiveness. l should have preferred
not TO see her, even in sleep, wash her
hands of the murder of Duncan. Her
wicked personality would have appear
ed still greater.
| do not believe that Shakespeare
meant the sleepwalking scene for Lady
Macbeth. Have you not noticed how
precise the famous writer was in draw
ing his characters? He always tried
to keep them in the same light from
beginning to end. 10 my mind II seems
impossible that Lady Macbeth should
collapse like that Instead it would
be more natural in Macbeth. found
this scene 50 unnatural that cut 1t
out in my version.
The explanation may be something
like this: In Shakespeare's day there
were no women players. Perhaps some
of the actors were not satisfied with
the length of their respective parts.
Shakespeare, to keep the peace, may
have shortened Macbeth's speeches and
given them to somebody else.
The tragedy of Macbeth is q sublime
display of tragic passion, pathetic
picture of fate and evil conquerlng
good. There is no moral, but without
doubt this play may be regarded as
the greatest work of dramatic ltera-
ture.-Tommaso Salvini in Putnam's
Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
kl.7T HER PROMISE.
She Wasn't Much of Politician, but
She Was Truthful.


Mrs. Eliot sighed so deeply us she
took out her hatpins that her husband
looked up from the evening paper. II
don't believe I've any bent for poll.
tics" she said in response to his in
quiring glance. every time there's
an election of officers of the club get
into some kind of mess. try as may to
avoid it.
"You see, Harry" she continued con-
fidingly, 81 don't really care fig who
is in office so long as I'm not. | like
all the members very well, and I'd as
lief have one as another president or
secretary or on committees.
81 have no favorites. I'm truly i'm
partial. But that won't work. If you
belong to woman's club you are fore
ed to sweat and agoniZe over candl-
dates You must be partisan or he out
with both sides.
"You know Mrs. George has been
president for four years, and every
year Mrs. Tufts has tried 90 get Mrs.
George out and herself in. About a
week ago she came to me and said she
was sure of the nomination If | would
vote for her. Would I? | thought it
over and said | would, for I admire
Mrs. Tufts immensely, she is so lovely
and charitable.
"Today, just before balloting,- Edith
Reynolds came to me and said | must
vote for Mrs. George. Edith said |
owed it to her-you know she helped
me make over my blue foulard and
canned all those peaches for me when
cook burned her hand,
Everybody wanted Mrs. George
Edith said, and If voted for her she
would get the nomination. | thought
1t over and said | would vote for her
I admire and respect her very much
She is so witty and forcible when she
presides, and she speaks French beau
tifully, and | thought If everybody
wanted her it was only proper that
"Do you mean that you promised TO
vote for both?" interrupted Mr.. Eliot.
"Yes; | promised Mrs. Tufts, as
have just said, and | promised Edith
because
"But you didn't actually vote for
both"
"Why, of course did, Harry. | may
not be much of politician, but was
brought up TO keep my word" said
Mrs. Eliot, with dignity. Com
panion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Children to Let,

Quite fourishing trade is done by
the poorer classes of Madrid, who let
out their children to beggars at so
much per hour. The intending hirer
applies to the parents Of likely child,
the price is agreed upon, small
amount paid down as a. guarantee for
the return Of the littleStne, and the
beggar forthwith sets out with his hui
man implement of trade to implore the
public charity. The children whose
task 1t is to soften the hearts of the
passersby are required to possess
special qualifications They must have
hungry looking faces. be first rate
criers and not very ugly. for good
looking child is more likely to earn
extra pennies on account of its pretty
face than a less favored competitor
Madrid Herald.