davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
INSURANCE MAN
RET|RES AFTER
LONG SERVICE

James H.. Worden, for the past
twenty-six years secretary of the
American Insurance Company, of this
city, and prior to that for eight years
assistant secretary, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect December 81.
The resignation, which was purely
voluntary, was reluctantly accepted by
the directors, after requesting Its recall
and expressing sincere regret to lose
such a faithful and efficient officer. Mr..
Worden retires from business to take
a well-earned rest on his orange grove
in Southern California.
Assistant Secretary G. Weston
Bailey, who has been connected with
the company thirty-two years, has been
elected secretary to succeed Mr.. Wor-
den, and Special Agent Frederick
Hoadley succeeds Mr.. Bailey as as
sistant secretary. Mr.. Hoadley has
been ten years with the company as
New Jersey special agent and assistant
to Mr.. Bailey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
STORES
A WONDERLAND
OF PRETTY TOYS
Great Feast for Children at
Shops and All Open to Boys
and Girls.

The children of Newark and adjacent
territory are now revealing in the
greatest feast of toys in their ives.
Never before have the stores of New
ark displayed such wonders from Toy
land.
To attempt a description Of these
wonders would stagger the Imagination.
Suffice it to say that there are on dis
play now in the stores and in their
windows all the toys which the fathers
and mothers and the children enjoyed
when they were little, and many hun-
dreds of others which were unheard
of then.
Mothers who can recall how they en-
joyed the toy shows when they were
little girls, should take their own chill
dren now to the annual toy exhibit.
The stores like to see the children
under certain conditions. They should
not be taken to the stores in the after
Moons until after Christmas.
They interfere with grown persons
who are making purchases and they
take up space. But they should be
taken to the stores in the morning and
there examine and see ali the wonders
that Santa Claus will distribute this
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
70 APPEAL
FROM DECISION
IN CITY'S SUIT
Attorney Parker to File Papers
for Rehearing in Ten
Days.

An appeal from the decision of Vice
Chancellor stevens i'll the suit brought
by the city against the Erie Railroad
Company will be made, possibly within
the next ten days, by Cortlandt Parker,
counsel for the railroad company. &C
cording to a declaration made today
in Cllancery chambers here.
MIR. Parker and Joseph Coult, repre-
senting The city, met before Vice
Chancellor Stevens today to argue upon
the form OF the final decree in the liti-
cation. The principal object of the
argument was about the assessments
of the costs, which Mr.. Coult moved
should be charged against the railroad.
why, o lost the suit" retorted Mr..
Parker. u don't see how you AN
make that request!'
Il consider the victory one for the
city was the answer, ''inasmuch as
you have to take up three OF the six
tracks at the Sumner avenue crossing
The vice-chancellor took the papers
in the case and reserved decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
NO MALICE, SAYS MASON,
OF HAUSSLING ATTACK.

Former Under Sheriff Charles M.
Mason has filed with the court clerk his
statutory answer to the second suit for
libel in SIS, 900, which Mayor Jacob
Haussling has against him because of
the speech the ex-county official made
in the New Auditorium October 10 last.
Mason's reply is made on his behalf
by his counsel, Frank T.. Bradner. who
says that the former under-sheriff Is
mot guilty of said supposed griev-
ances,' and that "the plaintiff ought
not to AVE or maintain his action
against the defendant, because the said
defendant was requested by a commit
tee of duly qualified voters of the city
of Newark to make a speech to the
electors on behalf of Thomas s. Henry.
duly nominated by e political party
known as the Real Democracy for
mayor" He add that he made the
speech Sin good faith and without
malice"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
MAYOR VETOES
BOARDS WOOD
PAVEMENT PLAN


rain, wood block becomes so slippery
as to be highly dangerous to horses.
particularly those drawing heavy loads.
Il need point out to you hat Mar
ket street is the chief artery of travel
between the manufacturing section of
the east side and the other parts of
the city. TO lay u pavement such as
would render it undesirable for use by
the agencies which contribute so much
to the wealth and progress OF this
manufacturing city. would, In my opin-
ion, be an act of extreme folly. Your
honorable body has admitted the force
of this objection in a manner more
convincing than words. In West Park
street, one of the few highways of the
city paved with wood block, you have
found it necessary to lay a stone ross
walk in order that pedestrians may
cross without danger of slipping and
falling.
'If these two basis objections, so to
speak, were out of the way, there would
be other reasons Of no less weight why
this project should 60 no further.
Could he Done Cheaper.
by the terms of this resolution and
the specifications pertaining thereto an
apparent monopoly in the furnishing OF
the wood block is confirmed. | am re-
llably informed that were there open
competition this pavement could be laid
at a much smaller cost than is in
dicated by the amount of the lowest
bid. Furthermore, If any part OF the
process prescribed for the treatment Of
these blocks is protected by patents
there is grave doubt as to whether as
sessments for the pavement would be
coilectable under the procedure you
have chosen to adopt.
1.-THE reason for opposing the en-
ployment of what is known as the Jer-
sey City paving act, which your hon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
new COPS
ADDED TO FORCE
ARE ASSIGNED
Policemen Sworn in and Sent
to Various Precincts
for Duty.
FRIENDS OF MEN ARE
PRESENT AT CEREMONY
President Kane Addresses Now
ices-Complete List of
Appointees.

The fifty new policemen selected from
the list of candidates and who have
passed all the requirements to become
guardians of law and order filled the
police board room today, and the
friends of thenew appointees attended
the ceremonies. City Clerk Connolly
swore then ew officers in and the men
We're her lined up before the police
board and President Kane addressed
them.
The men were assigned as follows:
Charles p. Heurich. Fourth Precinct;
John j. Athley, First: George j. Red
ding, Second; Thomas Callahan, Sec
ond; Henry Schroeder, Fourth; Michael
j. Powers, Fourth; Peter Puff. Third;
Frederick C~harpentier, Fifth; Charles
l.. Lynch. Fifth; Joseph J. Donnelly,
Second: Edward Vanegri, First; Will
lam M. Dunn, Second; William f.
Kenny, Third; George SAMSON, Fourth;
Thomas F. Brennan, jr., First; Thomas
+. Kinney, Fifth; Michael j. Helm
s%tetter, Third Edward j. O'Connor,
First; Stephen A. O'Connor, Third;
Patrick J. Tuite, Third; frederick C.
Lange, Fourth: William ]. Kerrigan,
First; John j. Stanley, Fourth; Thomas
f. McCabe, Second; Frank Donnelly,
Fourth; William T. Teutsch, Fourth;
Michael j. CORDIALLY, First; Frank d.
Williams, Second: Frederick J.. Weber,
First; Samuel S. Rodgers, Sixth; Fred
erick G.. Weigand, First; George III.
Foran. First: Charles ]. Wilson, Sec
ond; Patrick Murphy, Second; Valen-
tine Kempf, Fourth; John G. Heitzen-
roeder, Fourth; Anton T. Kolberg,
Fourth; Patrick l.. Hickey, Fifth;
William H. Connolly, Second; John
Weippert, Fourth: Peter j. King,
Third; William j. Murray, First; John
F. Hopkins, Third; John A. McCabe,
Third: Clarence Boss, First; John A.
Sim, Fifth; Alfred V. Skillman, First;
Joseph Zeller, Fifth; Charles f. Sheri-
dan, Fifth; Thomas J, McCarty, Third.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
HEARING IN SUIT
OF FEDERAL TRUST
AGAINST GUIGUES
Priority of Mechanics Liens and
Mortgage Question to
Be Settled.
NOTES, TWICE RENEWED,
WENT TO PROTEST
Banking Institution Makes
Charges Involving Perth
Amb0y Property.

To determine whether five mechanics
lens. a%ggregating s14.07t. 26, are prior to
a mortgage for $4,000 on the handsome
home of Albert A. Guigues, at Perth
Amboy, Vice-Chancellor Howell today
heard evidence in a suit brought by the
Federal Trust Company against Gull
eues.
In a bill filed by Pitney, Hardin and
Skinner, the, Federal Trust Company
alleges that as the maker of a note for
$4,000 Guigues ave a mortgage on
three tracts of and in Perth Amboy,
upon one of which the house in ques-
ton was then in process of constrlc-
ton. The mortgage, it is alleged, COW
cred not only the land. but all appur-
tenarces.
The note was dated May 2S. 1897, and
was payable September % following.
On that date 1t was renewed and on
January 80, 1908, when the renewal note
became due, ii was AGAIN renewed. ON
May 80 last the note was protested.
Liens were filed by the various ON
tractors and firms interested in the new
building, after the Guigues Leather
Company, of which the defendant was
president, became bankrupt, as follows:
April I, John +. Sayward Company,
1884; June 3, Ira r. Cause, $9,291.19:
June 8, Kelly & McAlinder Co, $2,097. 16.
Previous to the bankruptcy proceed
ings the following liens were filed:
January 81, Piggott y Mathesius,
81 29.41; February Il, Cort Hardware
Company, $463.5 SO.
Guigues recently left Perth Amboy
Unexpectedly. All the steam pipe, radi-
ators, fixtures and even the hedges and
s%hrubbery on the m%ortsaged premises
disappeared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
COURT CALLS.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit for tomorrow; Nos. 5ia, i, Is,
2s. 2s. 32. IS and 40; in the Circuit Court,
Nos. 2s7. 242a, 2ai, 249. PSI. 2s6a. 27l, 235
and 272.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
MAYBAUM s SONS PLAN
TO EXTEND BUSINESS.

There was placed on record in the
Registers Office today a mortgage for
5000 in which a. Maybaum & Sons,
the ~well-Bnown wholesale butchers in
upper South Orange avenue, figure as
the m%ortgagors and the Fidelity Trust
Company as the mortgage. The COM
pany will act as trustee for the sale of
gold bonds ia the amount named, and
the money viii be used IN the expansion
OF The firms business. The bonds are
6 per cents, and there are $50 of them
valued at $500 each,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
PEDDLERS WITH
EXCHANGING LICENSES.

Three peddlers, all charged with sell
ing without a license, were rounded
up on Seventh avenue today. They are
Nunzio and Carmini Sica, of 20 Boyden
street. and Joseph hopeless, or 1zS
Warren street. Joseph Fletcher, IN
spector of licenses, arrested two OF the
men. and before Judge Oehring charged
that there was a practise in vogue Of
exchanging and renting licenses,
whereby those who originally secured
them were more thar repaid for the
expense to which they were put. The
trio were relea sed on bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

The Cape May County S. P. c.. A.
elected as president Emlen Physick,
M. d.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
ARM NIGH SEVERED
IN BATTLE WITH TWO

STICKY saw a lot of blood on the side
walk in front of l Madison place last
night. In the house they found Andrew
Wondiski, 81 years old. in bed, with a
bad wound under his left arm.
The arm was almost severed and the
young man was weak from the loss of
blood. He said he had been attacked
by two men in front of his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

municipalities in the t~urbeculosis CAM
paign she declared that 1t should first
become the duty of every legislature TO
provide an appropriation for the cree
ton and maintenance of State sana-
forums in which should be treated only
\ those cases which are termed incur
b BILE. .u,.,.tn.. beside. oroytoioe a
State sanatorium for i~ncurables, should,
said Mrs. Williamson. provide the
State Board of Health with sufficient
funds and make 1t mandatory for the
board to spread the propaganda OF
tuberculosis treatment and prevention.
This board should also keep the statis-
tics and publish them from time to
time. The State Board Of Health has
facilities for reaching and controlling
places where Others are barred, such as
factories. railroad stations and cars
and meeting places, many of which are
the worst breeders of consumption.
Local boards of health should, ac-
cording to Mrs. Williamson, conduct the
local campaigns against consumption.
They should inspect the homes and the
schools and compel all physicians to
promptly report tuberculosis cases to
the board.
At Meeting Tonight.
Many other notables win he at the
meeting tonight in the Free Public Ii
brary. A committee to represent the
local Board of Health has been APP
pointed. consisting of DIR. j. T. Wright
son, DIR. Edward Worl and David D,
Chandler, the health officer. Invita-
lions have been sent to Mayor Hauss-
ling, Board of Fr%eeholders, finance COM
mittee of the Common Council. board
of managers of the Soho hospital, the
Essex county members of the Legisla-
ture, the Board of Trade, the hospital
authorities of the institution at Glen
Gardner, the New Jersey State Asso-
citation for the Prevention and Relief
of tuberculosis, State Department of
Tenement House Inspection n many
of the medical societies of New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
FARR0W JUST
YEARNS TO MEET THIEF.

John Farrow, the old-time baseball
player, and who is night cashier at
Murray's, would like to catch the thief
who stole his overcoat last night from
the cafe.
Il Stole bases in my baseball days
said Farrow today. "and I like that
kind of pilfering, but if I could only
land the chap who stole my coat I
would certainly smash out a home-run
hit on his cranium."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
BISHOP SUIT FOR
TROLLEY DAMAGES
TO JURY TO-DAY
Nearing Finish in Action of
Woman Who Asks $4,000
for Auto Smash.
DOCTOR CONTRADECTS HER
STORY OF INJURIES
Says lie Found No Bruises and
She Was Conscious After
Accident.

1t is likely that the jury in the Cir
cult Court that has been hearing the
suit brought by Miss Grace Bishop, of
81 Orleans street. for $40, 900 damages
against the Public Service Railway
Company, will be asked late today to
decide whether she is entitled to any
damages because of the collision be-
tween the automobile in which she was
riding and a trolley FAR
The accident happened August 2S. 1907,
and Miss Bishop, who was riding in the
auto of Frank a. Boettner, a Newark
lawyer. in which his brother Frederick
was also taking a spin, claims that her
principal injury is loss of the sense of
smell. Besides that. she swears her
sense of taste has suffered and she re-
ceived serious physical injuries.
1t was at Central ven and Halsey
street that the crash occurred. and the
defense is that the lawyer, who was
driving. did not exercise that care and
caution that the law demands.
Besides Miss Bishops suit there are
wv III PtiltilIS dS llc icSuit VI tilc
smash. One is by the lawyer, who
asks SIS, 900 because his machine was
wrecked and the other is by his brother
who was hurt and asks $40, 900.
Miss Bertha Felix. who was a pas
senger on the colliding trolley car at
the time of the crash, recalled to the
witness stand today, testified that the
car was running carefully around the
corner at the time.
Doctor for Company Tcstifes.
DR.. George b. Gale, for the traction
company. swore that lie made an ex-
animation of Miss Bishops condition
on the day after she was hurt. He was
with DR.. Cole, and she complained OF
pain in the back of her head.
Il was unable to find any discolora
lions or bruises of any kind"
DR.. Gale swore that she was perfect
ly conscious, although Miss Bishop
swore yesterday hat for several days
after the crash she was unconscious.
She is apparently of a hysterical
condition" the doctor testified.
Mrs. Emily Gordon. of AZ Merchant
street, with whom Miss Bishop lived al
one time at 402 Market street, testified
that Miss Bishop some time after the
accident was vigorous enough during 6
quarrel which they had.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
THE REV. A. P. TULIPS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,

The resignation Of the Rev. A. Peter
TULIP. pastor OF the New York Avenue
Reformed Church, was accepted by the
consistory last night. He will enter
the Episcopal ministry.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05
SOCIETY GIRLS
IN EBONY FACES.
'Peter Pan NIinStrel''
to be Produced.

The coming attraction in this
city which is creating great
curiosity among the amuse-
ment loving public is Peter Pan
Society Ladies Minstrel" which
will be presented by Miss Pearle
Rogers, at the Peoples Theatre,
Friday Nov. 18th, as a benefit
for the Episcopal Church. Miss
Rogers comes to this city well
recommended from Pine Bluff
where she produced the same
performance last Fridv night to
a packed house. and Pine Bluff
people voted it the best ameteur
production ever put on IN the
city. Mrs. II. w. Wells, rep
resenting the Epieopal Church,
has secured large caste Of the
best young ladies aud the pros
pect for a fine performance is as
sured.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05
Clifton Lawrence.
Helena O, T.

Our subscribers will bear in
mind that, under the Government
Post Office regulation, paper one
year in arrears cannot be admitted
at second class rates. This eompels
publishers to discontinue all such
papers at the expiration of one
year. Let every one, who desires
the paper, come in and see how his
account stands. If announcement to
call, send in dollar and it will be
promptly and properly credited on
your subscription account.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05
Obituary.

On the evening of Oct Goth. oS,
at about 7 O'Clock, the angel of
death visited the home of one of our
neighbors, and one the best known
and beloved citizens of Lincoln
county, Mr.. Joe X. Collins, the
parental head of a large family.
The subject of this sketch was born
Aug. 5th 1925, in Shelby county
Tenn, and was therefore eighty
years, two month and twenty days
old and is his early life moved with
his father to Miss, in 1889; and, at
the age of Twenty-three, was mar
ried to Miss NJ. A. Brown in Tippa
County Miss, on January end 1873,
and to that Union there was born
7 children. There are 5 sons, his
aged companion, 3S Grand. Child
rem and II Great grand children
surviving him. In 1856 he moved
from Miss, to Ark where he has
resided ever since-in and around
Tyro.
The subject of this sketch is one
of the old land marks been called
home, and life of usefulness has
been rounded out. In 1851 the peo-
pie called upon him to serve them
in the Legislature and he answered
to the call as he did in all things
that his neighbors asked him to do
and was elected by an over whelm-
ing majority without any exertion
upon his part. Mr. Collins was a
consistent member of the Mission
airy Baptist Church, which he join
ed in Sept. IS49, and was one of
the main supports OF that Church of
this place. He was also. an old
member OF the Masonic order OF this
place, who conducted the funernal.
with many visiting members from
Monte clio and ether places; and
was, therefore buried with all
honors of that order.
Thus will be seen from the above
that another good man has crossed
over the river and pitched his tent
on Gods Eternal Camping Ground.
and Judging his life from human
view his transition will be that of 4
transfer from a sin.smitten world
of trouble. disease. and disappoint.
ment, to a haven of eternal rest.
where he can bask III the smiles Of
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05
- Misses Wells and ilaBkins
Entertain.

A4Aa-N sum
The yonng people of Monticello
were highly entertained with a
Halloween party, given by Misses
Wells and Hankins at the home OF
Miss Hankins.
The house was beautifully de-
corated and many contests and a.
nusements were provided for the
entertainment of the crowd.
The spooKs reigned supreme until
4 late hour when all masks were re
moved and the problems solved.
The back part of the reception
hall was decorated with autumn
leaves and evergreens and here tbs
witch in a pccnliar manner aud
tone, characteristic sof her type,
told us what the fates had decreed
should be our lot in life.
Refreshments, which were very
pleasing and palntable were served
in the old picnic. style.
We speak in highest terms of
the two young ladies ability to en-
terrain and all who had the delight
full privilege Of being present left
declaring it to have been the most
SUGGEST ul event of the season.
4 SpooK.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. 8. 1908
THE ELECTION.

At thr. writing "wednesday
EVENING" we cannot give the ac-
tual result of the Presidential
election, but we see enough
through the keyhole, as it were.
to announce that Taft has been
elected byfa good majority. 1t
will be several DAYS before the
full vote will be known. One OF
two things is evident, the Amer
ican people are opposed to Demo-
cratic principles, or they are a
purchas sable asset.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-11-05

extra Judge would cost the PEG.
pie So, 500 year To do about !
weeks work. which, to us
seems to be little steep. unless
such an Office is absolutely nee.
essary, which, in our opinion
+ is not.
In the 10th Judicial Circuit
there are six counties, namely,
Ashley, Bradley, Chicot. Cleve.
land, Dallas and Drew, and
there are so weeks in the year.
In these counties. all the bust.
ness that co mes before the Cir
cult Court can be easily trans
acted in ~ weeks, to be divided
as follows: Ashley county, 10;
Chieot, II; Drew and Bradley,
o, each, and Cleveland and Dial.
las 4. each. This would leave
10 weeks recess for the Circuit
Judge. even If it took up the en-
tire time allotted for the holding
ofihis Courts, which, as a matter
of fact. it would not. If four or
five weeks terms was consider
ed too long, it could be so ar
ranged to hold three terms a
year in the two counties where
the dockets are long, and thus
give the Court officials a rest
between times. The Courts in
the counties where there is the
least litigation could be first
held, beginning the LIST of Janua-
ry and run 10 weeks; then CON-
mence in one of the large
docket counties and run weeks,
then in the other for 3 weeks,
then rest 2 weeks. Then hold a
three weeks term in one of the
ounties where it was necessary,
and two weeks in the other, and
then rest until the Fall terms
open, the 1st of July, which
would be three weeks. OF
course. the terms could be so ar
ranged for the two large docket
count ties so as to hold three a
year instead of four as above
laid out. To our way of think
ing, this plan would be better
for the people, generally, than
the one of electing an extra
Judge as suggested by the Bar
meeting, held at Dermott; and
there would be no necessity for
dividing up the District, either.
One or more of these extra
terms mentioned above could be
devoted exclusively to either the
civil or criminal business, which
might help some to facilitate
matters and make it more con-
venient for litigants.