davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
QUINN GETS BONDS
Bridgeport Special and Mrs. Colwcll
 Give Them.

At the New Haven hospital James O'Connor, the seventeen-year-ol lad who was shot by Special Officer James Quinn. of the New Haven road, on Thursday afternoon, was in practically the same condition early this morning that he had been in continuously from the time he was brought to the hos pital, No change was noted either for better or worse, and the probabll- tiles still remain that death will be the outcome of the tragedy.
 Quinn was in court yesterday morn- ing and held under the bonds of s2, 900 which had been set in the case. In default of bonds he was taken to the county jail About o'clock last evening the bonds were furnished for him. and in company with a couple of the special officers of the road he left the jail, where he had been the great CT part of the day. The bonds were furnished by Charles A. Knapp, said to be a special of the road who lives in Bridgeport, and Mrs. Anne Colwell, of 24S Columbus avenue, this city. In the event of the death of O'Connor, Officer Quinn will be rearrested on a new charge, probably manslaughter, and, new bonds will have to be fur nshed. It is not probable, however, that they will be raised, or. at least, not very much
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

companies for the emigration of fifty persons whom tho church army pro- posed to send over and he has been taken 10 task by the head of that organization for his action, Ills rec ply was that Canada would accept on- ly those whose fitness ns settlers hc is assured of, The recommendation of the workers among the poor that those they propose to emigrato are lit and proper persons, will not ho ao- ceptcd, If as in the case of tho Salva- ton Army emigrants 1t can bo shown that each has work to go to, there win
 be no interference as long as the cmi- grants it can be shown that cnch has work to go to, there will De no Intcr- ference as long as the omgrant is physically and morally ht but other
 wise something further than on assur- anco that he is worthy of assistance
 must Dc forthcoming,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
GLACIA CALLA'S LIFE
Had Automobiles and Priceless Jew
 els. But No Servants. Says Roy.

Paris, April 24.-For five hours to-day Paul l.. Roy, who is accused by his American wife known as Glacla Gala of having murdered her brother George A. Carkins at Newington, N
 IT,, last January, was under eXamlna- ton by NJ. Boucard, who is Investigat- ing the charge. Roy's attorney, M, Aubin. was present. Roy described at great length how his acquaintance with Miss Gala grew out of their mu- tual love for horses of his falling in love with her and how he became eStranged from his family and fol- lowed her to the United States, He described also how on their return to Paris they quarreled and afterwards patched up their differences and re- turned to the United States. He told of the luxurious manner in which the family of Miss Gala lived saying that they had no servants and that Miss Calla did the cooking and her brother George the housework, He said the family owned automobiles and price less furs and jeWelry. Roy then told the story of his marriage to Miss Cal la in Boston and avs ready to com mebce the story of the tragedy when the hearing was adjourned,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
THE DAUGHTERS G0SSIPED
And Mrs. Mclean Scores Them for
 Siuhsldlying Reporters.

Washington, April 2i. There was an echo of the excitement of yesterday at to-day's session of the congress of tho National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution when 'Presi- dent General Mrs Mclean read let ter from the author of an out of town newspaper, saying that tho paper was being inundated with requests to pub lsh report of the proceedings con- tainlng the statement taht the action taken by the society yesterday with regard to an issue of bonds for com plotlng the continental hail. was H. legal The congress then adopted n resolution sanctioning, as official, only those reports of the convention which are approved by the press committee.
 The meaning and probable effect of the resolution were not immediately comprehended by all present and calls of that's right, turn tho reporters out were heard from the body of the hall The president general called the house to order and assured the report. CTS that the resolution was not directed at the press, but at members of the D A. R. who gave them misleading in. | formation.
 We cannot get along without tho newspapers, she said. When we giv, correct information the newspapers print if, and this we should alway. do. But 1 have positive information that daughters of the American Rev, olutlon have tried to influence certain newspapers and reporters to the dotri ment of the will of this congress Daughters, thls must be stopped"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

(Tune Didn't He Ramble). Bert Oviatt Roasted Round the Club He Had the Highest Score, But Someone Told Him He Was Not High Man Any More. Little Eva Was Filled With Sadness Till at Last the Truth He Knew, That Ellenberger Stood the Highest, For He Measures Six Feet, Two. Oh, Didn't, Etc.
 Charles W. Birely held down the toastmaster's chair. and called upon many for remarks. Tho following committees had the affair In charge:
 Entertalnment-Alexander Troup jr.. pr. Frank Parsons and Charles w. Birely.
 Menu-I.eslie P Smith, w N. Ora ham and L. B. Sperry,
 Music Dwight l.. Chamberlain Franklin S. Cobb and l.. II. Watrons
 Attendance and recepton--Freder- Ick S. Moody, ]. Westley Platt and Herbert W. Ovlatt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
"OVERCOAT INCIDENT" ECHO
Brother of Girl Who Wore Cadets Coat at West Point Resigns
 from Army,

Washington, April 2l-To-day's army orders announced the resIgna, ton of second Lieutenant IT. Fair. fax Ayres of the seventh cavalry. son of Lieutenant Colonel Charles c, Ayres of the Fourteenth cavalry, re- tired Lieutenant Ayres' resignation has been accepted by the president to take effect May li next, No reason for the young mans act in resIgnIng k glven Some months ago an af- hrmatlve reply was given by the de- partment to an inquiry addressed to lt on behalf of young Ayros asking whether he would be permitted to re- sign after he had received comm&- sion, He was then a cadet at the military academy, and graduated therefrom less than a year ago The positive statement Is made that Ayres resignation was voluntary Liouten- ant Ayres was cadet at West Point last spring when the Easter over coat incldent' occurred. Several of the cadets loaned their heavy coats to girl visitors to protect them from the weather. This was contrary to or ders, Miss Ayres, sister of young Ayres, was among the girls visiting the academy at the time, Her mother took up the matter, the effect of which was the issuance of an order from the war department forbldding Mrs. Ayres admission to the West Point military reservation. Thereup- on Colonel Ayres, the father of Cadet Ayres, espoused the cause of his wife.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
lTnne IIarrlganl

A few of these compositions follow: K-E Double R-I-GAN Spells Kerrigan Proud of All the Irish That is In Me Divil a Man Can Say n Word Agin Me K-E Double R-I-GAN. That's Me. While We Sup--Take the Cup Fill 1t Up to the Brlm Again, Kerrigan, That's Me. (Tune, Everybody Works But Father.) Everybody Bowls But Stetson, He'd Sooner Use a Cue. Since Everybody Won But the Sevens What Is He to Do But Play All Night at Billiards, And Give His Cackling Laugh, He's Through With Playing Tenpins. He Couldn't siaff the Gan, The Poor Old Doctor! (Tune, Columbia, the Gem of the
 Ocean) Dick Tyner, the Gem of the Court
 house (And the Gem Is a Handy Place to Col You're a Judge, but Poor Judge oi
 Bowling,
 There's q Lot About the Game You
 Do Not Know. We All Like to Meet You on the Alleys We All Like to Meet You Every Day But if Ever We Meet You in tho
 Docket,
 We Hope That You Will Choke Be
 fore You Say Thirty Days and Twenty Dollar
 Fine
 Thirty Days, Bring tho Next One 1T
 Line. If You Bowled Half as well as Yot
 Can Sing Out.
 "Thirty Days" You Would be
 Good Friend of Mine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
NO CHARITY FOR CANADA
Refuses to Accept Immigrants Sent by
 English Church Army.

London, April 24-Canada has put stop to the indiscriminate emiera- ton to the dominion by charitable regulations of the surplus population of London and other English cities. During the past few weeks the Cana dian immigration commissioner in London refused to give his sanction, which is required by the steamship
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
A POLL PARTY
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stcarns. of New
 York, Guests of Miss Lloyd.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph stearns of New York attended the performance at Polls last night, being the guest of Miss Rose Lloyd. Mr. stearns is the well known musical publisher and he brought along with him the manuscript of new song for Miss Lloyd.
 MT, and Mrs, Stearns came from New York in their automobile and made their headquarters at the New Haven house. Among those who accompa- nied them to the theater and occupied a private box were Mr. and Mrs. Com pertz, and the Misses Bertha Berns- stein. Bessie Barry, and the Misses Lyon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
MIR. sHANLEY's CONDITION.

Inquiry late last night at the home of John II. Shanley, 732 Elm street, brought the encouraging reply that Mir. Shanley was at that hour resting comfortably Further than that noth- ing would be said It Is known that at one time yesterday afternoon the patient had sunk so low that his life had been entirely despared of.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
STRONG DEMAND FOR BONDS.

London, April 24.-The summaries of the Pennsylvania railroad bond issue were given out this afternoon. The demand for them indicates a heavy subscription. Twenty million dollars of the total issue was reserved for London. The bonds already are quot ed on the stock exchange at a premium of 1 l-2 to 2 1-2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
SAILING DATE PUT OFF.

Washington, April "A. - Orders were issued at the navy department to-day changing the date of the sail Ing of the Pacific fleet from San Francisco for the south from May 9 to May II. This will give the peo- pie an opportunity to see the ships over Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
B0WLERS BANQUET
Union Leaguers Finish Bowling Season in the Usual
 Fashion.
MARTINS WERE ON TOP
Parodlcs Composed Especially for the Occasion Evoke Much Mcr-
 rlmcnt.

The Union League Bowling club ended it's season with banquet at the league last evening, and the af- fair will go down in club history az the most successful of the many suc- cessful ones held in the past, The occasion was orllgnal m the inception original In It's fullilment and original from first to last, even to the menu card.
 There are ten flve-men teams in this league, each named after some kind of liquor refreshment. The Martinis, which usually come first, lived up to It's fame and were first under the wire in the tournament. The menu card, an affair about two feet long and a foot in width, had depicted thereon, ten teh-plns named after the different drinks. Among the other teams were tho Manhattans, Extra Drys, High Balls, Benedlctlnes, etc. Under these different headings came the names oi the members of the teams, and It's sea son record. At the bottom were par odles on songs, some old, some new in which hits at some particular mem Der of the team in question were made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
WILL WASTE NO
MONEY IN OFFICE,
SAYS HARR|GAN
Shrievalty Candidate Tells
Tenth Warders What He'll
Do if Elected.

81 have secured from the Office OF
County Clerk Woolston a o Of the
oath prescribed for the sheriff of Es-
sex county when sworn In. l have read
the oath carefully and I found nothing
in its language that would justify me-
il / were chosen to fill that high office,
to warrant the expenditure of $22 900 or
any other such sum of he taxpayers
money for the purpose of securing evil
dence against suspected persons"
That was one of the statements made
by William Harrigan, tho Democratic
candidate for sheriff, who has returned
from taking the water and baths at
Saratoga and a stay in the mountains
by order of his physician after his
strenuous work in the campaign for
nomination. 1t was at a big meeting
in the house of the Tenth Ward Demo-
cratic Club, at oliver and Pacific
streets, that Mr.. Harrigan spoke. and
when he told how Sheriff Sommer paid
many thousands of dollars of the tax
payers money to spies who were con-
victs and runners for houses of ill-fame
in New York. without giving itemized
bills, he was cheered again and again.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Simon Hahn,
candidate for Board of Works. and DR..
Charles r. Kraemer, who came within
a few hpAdred votes of defeating r.
Wayne Parker for Congress two years
ago, were the other speakers. Alder
mar Charles H. Gaffney presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
WINNERS IN STAR
CONTEST SEE AND
LIKE MRS. W|GGS'
20S Whose Aphorisms We're
Accepted Pronounce Show
at Newark Big Success.
POPULAR AS EVER AND
WELL WORTH ATTENDING
Comedy of Country Life as
Played Here Vies with
"'Way Down East"

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
delighted a full house in the Newark
Theatre last night, it being, apparent
ly as popular as it was on its first ap-
pearance here. Among the highly
pleased audience were POS guests of
THE EVENING STAR, who had sue
cessfully entered the contest for opti-
mistic aphorisms on how to be happy.
The prize winners enjoyed the play i'm
mensely.
Miss Blanche Chapman, as Mrs.
Wigs, was a worthy successor TO the
originator of the role, Madge Carr
Cook, who is now playing the part in
London. Miss Viva Ogden won ap-
plause for her makeup as the forlorn
Mis- Hay, and Miss Gladys hurry. as
Mrs. Eichorn, and Miss Anna Field, as
Mrs. Schultz, were capable members Of
the company. AS the derelict bride
groom, Charles Carter, kept the au-
dience in an uproar of laughter. May
McManus, as Lovey Mary, was a very
lovable little girl.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
is one of those rural comedies that out
lasts many a better play. Like "Way
Down East" "Shore Acres and 1.-THE
Old Homestead" its characters, except
ing those drawn for burlesque purposes
only, are as genuine as is its homelt-
ness OF atmosphere and it's simplicity of
appeals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
THE ATHERTON BROWNELLS
WILL LIVE In SUMMIT.

To the already large number of lit
erary people who have taken residence
in New Jersey mus now be added Mr.,
and Mrs. Atherton rownell, who AVE
leased Judge w. Simpsons residence
in Oak Ridge avenue, at Summit, for
an extended period. r. Brownell Is
president and editor of the Century
Syndicate, and is known as a writer
on economic and industrial questions,
especially those having reference to the
Orient, through which has travelled
widely. Mrs. Brownell better known
ty her maiden name of ?eatrix DEM
Arrest Lloyd, under which her fiction
always appears. Her father. the late
David d. Lloyd. author Of The SEN
ator'' and other plays. was born In
Belleville, as was her uncle. h late
Henry d. Lloyd, both being sons of the
late Aaron Lloyd, of Newark. AS the
name Implies, they also are of the old
New Jersey family. the Demarests.
Mrs. Brownell expects to devote the
winter in her new home to the produc-
ton of an important novel for the
Harpers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
BIJ0U, IN ORANGE, STAGES
TROUBI ES OF AN EDITOR.

At the Bijou Theatre, Orange, yes
terday, matinee and evening, one of the
best vaudeville bills of the season was
presented. One of the headliners was
Joseph Madden and company in Mark
Twain and Gabriel Timmory's one-act
farce comedy Becoming an Editor"
The comedy proved to be n roar OF
laughter from start to finish. Joseph
Madden, as the managing editor of the
Chicago Farmer. got into all kinds Of
trouble with the subscribers over
stories appearing in his paper telling
them how to run farms successfully.
The Barbeau Family Of twelve musi-
cal entertainers in Papa and Mammals
Anniversary was well received and
performed in a most clever manner
Others on the bill were Frank Lefel,
expert rifle shot; the Sawadas, Japan
ese jugglers: Shayne and King. two
natural Hebrew" comedians; Ward
Baker, violinist, and Juniper and Hayes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
ESSEX SUNDAY
SCHOOL LEADERS
MEET TOMORROW
FOrty-N Ninth Annual Convention
of Association Will Be
Held in Newark.
LOCAL MINISTER'S ARE
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES.
Prominent Divines Will Be Pres
emf and Special Musical
Program Is Feature.

The forty-ninth annual convention OF
the Essex County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in The Sixth Pres
terrain Church, at Lafayette and Union
streets, this city, tomorrow.
At the morning session, which will
at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. A.
H. Mckinney. of the First Presby-
Local Difficulties and Questions" and
the Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Mead, of ~
Centenary M. E Church, 1.-The Hol.4e
and the Sunday School,
The speakers at the noon session will
be the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, of
Bloomfield, and Mrs. William l.. Smith,
of East Orange.
The Rev. w. T. s. Lumbar, pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
will lead the devotional afternoon sery-
ice. The reports of the various COM
mittees will also be read at this. ses-
sion, and the election of a new county
board of officers will be followed by the
naming of the delegates to represent
the association at the State v
ton, which will be held at New Bruns-
wick on November 17-19.
State secretary, the Rev. e. M. Fer
gusson, of this city, will deliver an
address on the theme, Fifty Years OF
Progress:" the Rev. David De Forrest
Burrell, of South Orange. will discuss
winning the Boys" and DR.. Frank
lin C. Wells, Of Bloomfield. will theme
on adult Bible Classes"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
river. Many pretty stage effects are
produced, especially in the second act,
where Bay View, L. l., is represented
at night.
WALDMANN'S BEAUTY SHOW
POPULAR FEATURE OF WEEK.

AL Reeves's Beauty Show" rolled
into success at Waldmann's Theatre
yesterday afternoon and last night on
1.-The Merry-Go-Round" as the intro
ductory burlesque. The Beauty Show"
is still 1.-The beauty show" of the bur-
lesque world. The snappy music and
dance numbers are all enhaaced by
the galaxy of attractive women that
Mr.. Reeves has gathered about him.
The costuming and the scenery are
possibly the best hat has come into
Waldmann's in some time. The open
ing burlesque is a hodge-podge of nom
sense that serves to introduce good
dance and song numbers; the o.io en-
braced the Burtons in their musical
act; Adele Palmer and company, in
1.-THE Ice Man." a laugh-producing
skit; the Madelewsky Troupe of whirl-
this act and it falls to pieces), and
Ward and %Scheppell, in their word
twisting act, 1.-THE Keeper and the
Lunatic," are all good. With the
opening of the second burlesque the
show begins in earnest. After many
attempts on the part Of Jack Concheat
Cal Reeves) to marry Hyman Tupilin-
sky Harry ScheppelD to an heiress Of
81, 900, 900, the chorus, dancing and sing
ing their way into the hearts of the
audiences the while. the scheme is
finally abandoned and the unhappy Jew
returns to his clothing store. Notice.
able work was done by Miss sane ans-
ford, Edwin Morris and Harry Schep-
pell. Scheppell, who has been with he
Reeves show two years, Is a former
Newark boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
BALL OF LIBERTY FIELD
CLUB A GREAT SUCCESS.
Dodgers Hall Beautifully Dec
Grated for Occasion.

The Liberty Field Club rave it's an
ming. The affair was n of the most
successful ever given by the organiza-
ton. from a social standpoint. The
hall was decorated with potted plants
and American banners.
At II o'clock the grand march was
begun, led by Edward Comfy and Miss
II. Kass. The reception committee was
headed by William Mcguire and j. NC
Lane. Among those present were
Mayor Jacob Haassling, former Assem-
blyman Simon Hahn, John V. Diefen-
thaler, ]. w. Lane, Timothy Foyle,
DR.. Charles F. Krasmer n many
other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13

week, with the exception of the motion
picture subjects, which will be changed
completely tomorrow, Wednesday, and
again on Friday. 1.-The Chimes of Nor
mandy" will be replaced at Thursdays
matinee and continued the remainder
of the week with a cameraphonf con-
ception of vaudeville. entitled AChap-
ter Of New York Vaudeville" contain
ing the cream of the current metro
politan programs, including that in
comparable character team, Bert Will
Jams and Lou Hanley, in "Abyssiaian"
oddities, and some extremely catchy
scenes, songs and ensembles. Two
splendid Celtic singing and dancing
novelties are reproduced by Buddy C
Co. A genuine rustic diversion Is af-
forded by the real rube sketch team,
Byron and Harlan. A favorite here
and abroad is Miss Helen Johnston,
1.-THE singing Scotch lassie." The fav-
orite features In her classical repertoire
are the immortal "Loch Lomond" n
Comm Through the Rye"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
BY HECK, MANOA,
THIS ESSEXFAIRI IS
ONE BIG PUMPKIN
Changers Leave the Hay Behind
and Are Here to Harvest
a Crop OF Joy.
FORT WILL NOW.
Y GRASS NEXT THURSDAY
Great Crowd at Olympic Park
Today and Fine Racing
Is on the Card.

The frost is ON the pumpkin (sinee
last mighty, the cor is in the shock
and the farmers IRE at the Essex
County Fair today, it being Farmers
Day. The managers at Olympic Park
picked wisely when they named this
for Fc mers' Day. They must have
bee in cahoots with the Weather Blu
so that a genuine, old-fashioned
frost was sent down last night, thus
making any further pastoral efforts
useless and givins the farmers a day
off.
20 the lettering pole were early
hitched scores of farm wagons, which
had brought the farmers and their
families to the grounds. And, strange
l. enough, few of them had brought
along the old-time lunch basket. IN
stead they had come to take a fling
at the high places in reckless living
and planned to eat In the restaurants
and to get all that was coming or
going.
Poultry Show a Feature.
One of the big features of the day
was the poultry show, which includes
a fine display of pigeons. In the poul-
try the farmers were particularly in
terested. Many a farm, as a result.
will next spring have a new or a great
IL increased henery.
The big feature Of the week and the
one which appealed also to the farmers
was the horse-raciny. MANY of them
had entered their prize animals and
the contests proved to be a great at
traction.
Great preparations were under way
today for the reception of Governor
Fort on Thursday, which will be COY
ernors Day and which promises to be
the birSest day of the fir.