davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
PAGE

ON Slavery in New Jersey" A social
hour viii follow.
Strict orders have been issued to the
local police to see that all saloons in Nut
close tonight.
The Mems Association Of the Nutley M:
E. Church gave an entertainment ana
social at the church building in Passa!c
avenue last evening to the ladies or the
church. The entertainment was opened by
William III. Parry with an address on
Booker Washington followed by a song
by Albert Howe. Then followed a panto-
Following caste: 'The Old Maid by Miss
Eulah Symonds; 1.-THE Proud Girl" by
Miss Lottie Stirratt; The Musical Girl, :.
by Mrs. Alfred Hahn; THE Clumsy Girl
by HaIsev Sargent. The characters were
well presented and created considerable
merriment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
BLoOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

The Bloomfield Fife and Drum CORPS
held a largely attended reception and
dance in Central Ha last night.
Mrs. William #. Shaw, who has been
the guest of Mrs. James Il. Drew, Of
10 Washington street, has returned
to Boston.
Charles Upton, of 279 Glenwood ave-
nue., left today for a stay IN Lynn,
Mass.
The, annual meeting Of Phoenix Hose
Company No. 1 will be held tonight
DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Richards, of
Franklin Hill, left today for a long
sojourn In Virginia
Election returns will be received in
the Glen Ridge Club tonight, when an
entertainment will be given.
The Bloomfield Centre Bowling Club
will roll n match game with the Tega-
kwita Club. Of Montclair, on Leuthaus-
seur's alleys, on November %.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
ELKS' NEW HOME OPEN.
Orange Lodge Enjoys First Evening at
Recently Purchased House.

Orange Lodge No. 1876, B. P. o. Elks,
took possession of their new home, in Main
street. Orange, last night, and while there
was no ceremony in conjunction with the
opening and no visitors present there was
a large attendance during the evening.
The interior Of the house had been taste
fully decorated with palms, and the vari-
GUS rooms were placed in order for use,
There were various opportunities for
pleasure and a lunch was served.
On the lower floors the furniture has
been placed and comfortable couches,
settees and chairs, with tables OF mission
style, are arranged about the various
rooms. The cosey home promises to be a
Mecca for the members. and every provi-
sion has been made for their comfort.
Frederick c.. Shann and his house qua,
mittee made things pleasant for the mem
night, when the home was closed for the
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
rhomna Mawhlr.

Thomas Mawhir, IS years old, died at his
home, Ia Main street, Belleville, yester-
day after a weeks illness of pleurisy. The
deceased was well-known in Belleville,
particularly in FIRE department circles. hav-
ing been a member sfor a number of years
Of Valley Hose Company. He was also
a member Of the Exempt Firemen's Asso.
Relief Association. He is survived by his
wife and three children. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon. Services an
the house will be conducted by the Rev;
w. w. Conner, pastor or the REFORMED
Church. and interment will be in Christ
Church Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
NEW SCHOOL RULES

a set Of rules for the government of the
bslIevliie school was adopted by the Board
oa Euucatlon OF that town last night. The
1ne7 were prepared by Supervising Prin-
month showed an enrolment ~ ze4
AGAINST LES for the same month last year
me average daily attendance was / aos
ana the-percentage of attendance was az (
inc perfect attendance was 7OS, against 40
N october last year. Up to November j.
o4s pupils bad perfect records In attend
ance, with the figures for the same month
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
pIEApEp GUILTY. no THEFT.

lanes r.. Murphy, 21 years old. Of
Bloomfeld. until Saturday last a driver
for the United States Express Com
pany in the Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
while trying to dispose of two suits
OF clothes in Canal street, which he had
received al. the Montclair office of the
company for delivery in Bloomfield. was
last night turned over to the Montclair
police. He had a hearing this morning
before Recorder Henry L. Yost and was
held for the Grand Jury IN $500. Muir
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
HEAVY IN M%oNTcLAIR.
Democrats Working Hard to Gut Down
Republican Majority.

There is heavy voting In Montolair
today. Both the big parties are MAX
that a larger vote Than usual, except
in Presidential years, had been cast UP
20 noon. The principal fight seems to
be in regard to the -Governorshi and
the ward candidates.. x The Democrats
never before mad any decided effort In
any ward except the Fourth. This year
the Democrats have candidates in the
four wards and seem to believe they
will elect three out of four. Their Eff
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
w. J.. BIRDsALL's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF william j.. BirdsaIl. reg
istr0r Of the East Orange water depart
ment, wha died on Saturday. took place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services
were conducted at his home, ZIG Clinton
street, south, by the Rev. Thomas g..
Spencer, and interment was In Paramount
Cemetery, this city. Mr.. Birdsali leaves a
widow and two sons, William j. Birdsall,
jr, and Harry /. Bfrdsall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
LIGHT ~ SOUTH ORANGE.
Noon Vote showed i7s in First District
and 264 in Second.

Voting in South Orange Village before
noon was, as predicted, very light. But
17B ballots were cast in the first district
and 24 In the second district. 1t is likely
this a majority of the votes will be cast
for John Franklin. Fort for Governor, the
village having been In the Republican
column for years. The Democrats. how
jority BECAUSE of the fact that the Colby
ties have caused a split in the Republican
ranks. The village was always strong for
the New Idea.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
BELLEVILLE QUIET.
Little Over one-hfth of Total Registra-
ton Voted at Noon.

1t was quiet in Belleville this forenoon
and the vote was not heavy. The total
vote at noon was, First district. Ill; second
district, 176; third district, Is; fourth dis
trict, 81, making a total Of 462. The total
registration this year Is 1,996.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
GLEN RIDGE FIGHT.
Split Over Local Offices Brings Ont Early

The contest in Glen Ridge is the first
real fight there since the borough was
formed. The Republicans are being split
by the Independents and the result is in
doubt. AT noon more than half the regu-
lar vote had been polled. Carriages and
autos were used lively In getting out the
voters.
The principal fight is for the Mayoralty
md two Councilmen There Will be a big
Fort vote.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
LIGHT VOTE up TO NOON IN MOST OF THE
SUBURBAN. PLACES-HEAV IN ORANGES.

forts are principally directed to the
First, Third and Fourth, as the Sec
ond Ward seems safe for the Repub-
lieans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
FRENCH NAVAL PLANS
PURLOINED AND SOLD
Two Dutchmen and an English
man Under Arrest for Al
legged offensc.
TIP COMES FROM EGYPT

PARIS, June ].
The French police have made three ar
rests on charge of espionage. Two of
the men. named BARTER and BurteIly, are
Dutch. and the third, whose name Is
Blanchard. Is said to pc an Englishman.
The latter was arrested in Paris tonight
They are all aow in prison. Two other
arrests are said to be imminent.
Some time ago 1t was found that plans
of many of the important French forth
fed naval bases had been stolen and sold
to foreign Powers. About two months
ago the minister OF marine received n
curiously worded communication, with an
Egyptian postmars. offering the restitu-
ton of stolen plans of BiZerte. A sum of
1900 francs was demanded, otherwise tho
witer said the plans would be disposed of
to Il foreign Power. Negotiations were
opened between the writer and the gov
eminent for the return OF the documents.
Several detectives We're sent to Egypt,
with the hope of getting into touch with
the principals. It was IN Egypt that the
first two named. BATTER and Burtelly,
We're arrested and brought to Paris. AS
the result of further information, the
third man. who>had been living in Paris
for some time. was arrested tonight.
The plans of Bizert- We're. in the first
Instance stolen from the Ministry of Ma
rine. The arrests have made n great
sensation in Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
CONTINUES
IN HAPLESS ARMENIA
Turkish Officials Grind the Peas
antry and Create Another
Reign of Terror.
" OMEN VIOLATED
GENEVA, June

GENEVA, June 1.
Droschat, the organ of the Armenian
Federation in Geneva, asserts that there
has been recrudescence of Turkish
cruelty in the neighborhood of Van.
A dispatch has been received via Tiis
from the <ArInenans in Van turkish Ar
menia), stating that the governor, Ali
Bev. is draining the province and adopt
ing the most atrocous means to secure
the payment of taxes. He is forcibly de-
manding taxes that are twenty-five years
in arrears. The people. who are already
poverty-stricken and famshed. are in a
state of despair.
The Turkish collectors, unable to get
money, are taking possession of every
thing they can lay hands upon, especially
furniture and implements of labor. Incy
even destroy houses, cut down trees and
sell the furniture by auction.
Some of the measures adopted by the
tax-gatherers are indescribable. They vio-
late women, tear the moustaches from
men and force them TO drink five or six
liters of water An inhabitant of the viii
lage of Aratenz has died from ill-treat-
ment and q child has been killed there
in its mothers arms. At Haya,zaAv,
1900 men, women and children have pa ssed
six nights In the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
.SIAMESE KINGS HOBBY
ANXIETY TO SUBJECTS
Are Afraid Accident Will Happen
to His Motor Car, and Recon-
mend Sedan Chair.
HE THINKS DIFFERENTLY
HE THINKS DIFFERENTLY

ROME, June 1.
The king OF Siam is sojourning at Turin.
which city he has chosen for visit be.
cause OF his enthusiastic devotion to auto.
mobilism.
When visiting number of motor fac.
tories in company with the duke of Genoa
his Majesty remarked that he wished tt
make that form of locomotion popular
among the slamese. but encountered tre>
mendous setbacks. In fact. shortly be.
fore the king left for Europe his min.
listers presented petition enumeratna
the Inconvenience ana dangers of motor
ing. and inlploring him TO relieve his peo-
pies anxiety by renouncing automobiles.
or at least moderating considerably their
speed. The petition naIvely reminded his
Majesty that there rs always at your
disposal the royal sedan chair, and in
urgent cases carriages with horses
The Asiatic monarch has brought over
an expert young Siamese chauffeur, WHOSE
skill In averting catastrophes by hairs
breadth keeps Italian pedestrians aghast
with amazement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
.UPR0AR IN DOUMAj
MEMBERS SUSPENDED
Mussulman Deputy Creates Riot
by Declaring That Russia is
Not Autocratic.
FREE. FIGHT AVERTE,D
ST. PETERSBURG, June

During debate on education In the
Douma today. Mussulman deputy, NJ
khazanotY, observed that Russia was mo
longer an autocratic state The Con-
servatives. In furious Indignation. leaped
to their feet, hammered on their desks
and created an indescrbable uproar. The
president, ringing his bell frantically, Sc
cured moments lull. and proposed the
suspension for fifteen slttings of three
Conservatives, MAJ. Puriskevltch, head
of the react!onary Union of True Russian
Men; kelepovsll and Sazonovtch.
Renewed uproar and an adjournment
for ten minutes followed. The president
then commanded the three members to
leave the House, and formally suspended
them They refused to go. and ushers
approached to eject them. Amid n chaos
OF shouts and cries, two OF them then
left. but NJ. Puriskevitch remained stand
ing with folded arms, daring the ushers
to come on" A free fight was immi-
nent when the president only half an
hour of the, session remaining, tactfully
adjourned the sitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
SAYS GERMANY WANTS
AM|TY WITH ENGL AND.
Inspired Article in Newspaper,
Says There Can be No Possible
Reason for War.
BERLIN. June

A
A leading article In Die Post which Is
evidently inspired, draws attention to re-
cent articles in section OF the London
press calculated to SOW dissension be-
tween Germany and England by state
ments to the effect that in Germany war
between the two countries IS regarded as
inevitable.
The Post, which is by no means friend
~ to England. emphatically states that
in Germany no responsible politician
holds this view. On the contrary, IN Ger
many, as in England. responsible men
know no higher object than tho main,
tenance OF peace. and regard existing
ornaments as serving this purpose,
Between the two countries, 1t says,
there does not exist any question to cause
conflict, There are no points Of frlc-
ton which could lead necessarily to war,
Not only Is this the opinion OF statesmen
but of the vast majority of the people OF
both nations. 1t is only a dwlndllng NIL
nority on both sides which thinks other
wise, minority which has no influence
on international politics. 1t Is a direct
perversion OF the truth not to recognize
this and to give as the public opinion OF
Germany the views which MI the heads
of fools or criminals. The Post stigma
tises this method of controversy as per-
ildious, as warfare against which the
shArpest measures arc necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
COLD DISCOVERED
IN BONNIE SCOTLAND
Quartz, Which Analysis Has
Shown Highly Profitable, Found
in Argyllshire.
IN COPPER WORKINGS
EDINBURGH, June 1

EDINBURGH, June l.
The remarkable discovery has been
made that some old copper and lead work
ings in Argyllshire contain gold.
1t is on the Stronachullin estate, Loeb
Fyne. of which the proprietor Is e. Gra-
ham Campbell, of shirvan. that the find
has been made. The estate has an area
CT about 1000 acres, consisting CT grouse
moor, arabic and wooded land. and is
situated few miles from Ardrishaig.
The presence OF minerals at this par
ticular spot has long been known, and the
presence of old copper and lead WORK
ings shows that at one time an attempt
was made to put this knowledge to profit
aple use, though little was done beyond
proving the existence of various lodcs.
1t is forty or fifty years, however, since
operations were carried on, and at that
period the presence of gold was unknown.
More recently the workings were eX-
amined and as 1t was seen that they
offered more than metal of the baser sort,
sample of the quartz was taken and
carefully analysed. 1t was then proved
that gold existed on this part of the es-
tate, as well as copper and lead.
The quartz so far dealt with has been
found almost on the surface, and the
analysis has shown that 1t contains a very
high value in gold but there is still UNI
certainty as to how far it goes down, as
no sInkings have yet been made. AT pres
ent the whole project is in the prelm-
mary stage. but it is understood arrange
ments are being made for finding on.
with tolerablc certainty the extent tc
which gold really exists.
A trial shipment of twenty tons Of
quartz was sent to Swansea to test the
value of the discovery from CONNER
cial point of view, and the ore met with
"a ready sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
LANDSLIDE RETEAL.S
Old CHARIOT WHEELS

LONDON, June IA remarkable find
has been made at Humanity, near Filey
in Yorkshire, as the result OF a landslip
which occurred on Friday.
BY the fall of gravel an ancient Bride
lit and other bronze fragments were
brought to the surface. and closer exam
inauon revealed further relics, including
two iron hoops of chariot wheels and
other portions of a chariot.
Experts are of the opinion that they
have alighted upon the site OF an ancient
British "chariot burial OF the second or
first century 3. c. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
WOMAN PREACHER
CALLED ANT|CHRIST
Audience in Berlin Hall Greet
With Storm of Kisses Her
Theological Discourse.
BERLIN. June I

The English woman preacher, the Rev
Gertrude Won Betzold. of Leicester. had a
lively reception here last night. after de-
Iiyering q theological discourse in one of
the largest halls of the capital.
Part of the audience became wildly ex-
cited. and when the preacher sat down
an anti-feminist fanatic mounted the ros-
trum and denounced her as the enemy of
the Christian Church. He shouted:
shame, that a woman is allowed to
preach the Gospel from the pulpit! The
devil take Christianity of this kind!'
A woman In the audience WAS seized
with hysteria, and shrielSed that the
preacher was -Antichrist. There was gen.
eral uproar and .hoo,ing. during which
some of the Interrupters We're elected. The
meeting broke up amid disorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Home Comforts in Flat.

BERLIN, June 1.-The following is
q Berlin landlords Nine large room.
bath and necessary offices. hot and cold
water, gas, and electric light, electric
itory, safe deposit vaults, and in every
flat is installed carpet-cleaning ma
chine, large clock regulated by cleo
tricity from the Berlin Observatory and
4 managing machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Too MANY Fish.

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-The owners OF
erel fishery off the cornwai coast have
received news of heavy losses from the
enormous catches of fish, Nets worth
hundreds Of pounds have been sunk to
the bottom by the great weight OF fish
and lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

tThe following account of the
birth OF the heir to the Spanish
throne Is from a woman who was
in tho palace on the eventful day.
1t IS addressed to fashionable
member OF London's exclusive smart
set and will be read with INTEREST,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Gift From the Mikado.

LIVERPOOL. June 1.-simpson Cross, n
Liverpool naturalist. has received from
Prince Fushim magnificent silver
mounted N, closonn e, vase !, as glft, from
his present to the mikado of British
bulldog q year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Tired of the German Army.
PARIS, June 1.--Three descrters from
the German army, who arrived in
Rheims recently, complained of ILL
treatment. and asked To serve in the
French Foreign Legion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
WEST TENNESSEE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Fourth Annual Meeting at Union City
September 25-28, 1907.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
REGULATIONS

except IN THE SPEED RING,

coored people barred from making any exhibit
or any entry in SPEED RING In this Fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12


closed
So pr
the
%dasha, chareeo Police
Marshal
}sah and
forcew
exhibitors and attendance but the Board
will responsible for damage that
exhibition will
On
holdinga
office the evening before Police will
this
ENTRIES AND EXHIBITS
Nshomth by family
(he
uhcture.
be
until the day
before
will be
which the exhibitor shall
article entered
exhibitor
exhibitors
shall be designated
exhibits win be under the charge Of the SUPERINTENDENT Of the dspament
removed before the the
DE II THIS RULE VIOLATED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Public Recognition.

II has fallen to the lot Of very few
men VINO have lived Tor tho benent OF
their fellows to receive during their
lifetime, such "A measure Of recognition
and honor as mas been accorded to this
high priest OF the worlds most agrees
sive religious organization.
The spectacle OF an old man verEinR
upon four-seore years careeriaR
through the world with the apparent
vigor and relentless enthusiasm Of his
youth, addressing meetings. receiving
populations and honors. making In
prom7tu speeches, and besides all this
bearing the care and responsibility OF
his great charge, is a spectacle. It may
be said. for men and angels.
HISS personality is fun OF rarsdor
He is mystery personined: plain. rough
homely. yet a giant power somewhere
10 achieve things that dwarf the work
e-en OF John Wesley.
Opposite II not contradictory traits
rect IN the makeup Of his character
Rougn-and-ready speech with refined
spiritual Instincts; strong common
S-nse with a suggestion OF sensational
ISM: broad tolerance with narrow
principles; the nasterfulness Of an
1usoerat with the simplicity Of a child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Method In Hls Madnes,.

~ Ut II William Booth was mad
- there was method in his mad
ness. He was a veritable re
ligious Moltke. He fights by
the book OF arithmetic SCOTS Mercu-
ito in his denunciation OF Tybalt, IN
Romeo and Juliet" Yet Tybalt out
lights and Stays the sconer. And so It
wss with william Booth. His plans
were made. his forces marshaled. his
strategic points seized. and before
his enemies could recover from the
shock OF his audacity Booth had won
the day.
such. in a nutshell. Is pen Pic
ture OF the Characteristic trait in the
nfe Of one OF the greatest practical
philanthropigts OF his time. But this
ls not all.
with his arrival at the port OF Ilos-
ton. next Friday. September 2. the
United States VIII doubtless witness
the Inauguration Of one OF those re-
markable spiritual awakenings that
have so often been alluded 10 as, 20
use the language OF a famous French
publicist. ian appendix to the Acts
OF the Apostles"
The Itinerary Of General Booth in
cludes all the big cities OF tho coun-
tries, and he will visit Washington late
in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Quent tours IN every cline. he has Gov
cred many thousands % miles yearly.
his VISIT AZ this dine % ths United
States Is his second long journey within
e short time. II was only recently that
he returned from a remarkable can
7sisa through japan. where ne Wa TO
ceived with great acclaim By tho A-kaAs
and his subjects
81 far back Is IsSs To array's iasA-
sr had vfEited tha United staAsu u1d
Canada but his arst srsst s9ur eosk
place IN ls1. When he VISITED south
Afrsaa- Australia, sad I1diA siasa
then IN ~ be has v1zfted tho Unfts.i
5tAtos, Canada. AUESvuifS. New zsa-
land snd Tndla. four t8naa 500
africa twice ana japan and ne Easy
Land each onoa.
a nOsAble eAot b o. - 81 Of GA
3ouraeyiass ~ land nod sea oen1u.S
Booth has bson nsrvsl0uslv ~
served from accidents sr6 ss-4oua ~
ness.