davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06


JERSEY CITY. March 6.-Robert
Davis. Democratic leader of Hudson
County. is 60 years old today. Last
night It the Columbian Club he was
tendered "a banquet blythe county com-
mittee, at which Congressman James
A. Hamill was the principal speaker
and City Clerk Michael T. Fagen toast
master.
Speeches laudatory of Mr.. Davis's
career as a leader were made by Con-
gresham Hamill, Assemblyman Joseph
Tumulty, James e. MARITIME, Joseph M.
Noonan and State Chairman Robert 5.
Hudspeth. In discussing State and ma
tional politics, Mr.. MARITIME said a good
word for his friend, William Jennings
Bryan. Mr.. Hudspeth declared there
was the utmost harmony in the ranks.
In responding to the toasts in his
honor Mr.. Davis defended the Demo-
Gratis of Hudson and refuted the charge
that they were not loyal to Frank S.
Katzenbach in the late campaign for
Governor. During the evening Mr..
Davis presented Mayor H. Otto Witt
penn with a basket of flowers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Millionaire Convinced There Is
Just Cause for Much
Complaint.
SAYS LIQUOR REFORMS
SHOULD BE FROM WITHIN
Gustav Lembeck Tells Authors
ties He Will Assist Them in
Enforcing Laws.
Especial to the Evening star.I

JERSEY CITY, March 6.-Convinced
that there is just cause for much of
the agitation against the liquor bust
ness, because of the conduct of saloon
keepers and proprietors of hotels, Gus
tav Lembeck, the millionaire head OF
the Lembeck & Betz Brewing Com
pany. has determined to join with the
authorities in wiping u all places
which are Objectionable In the eyes of
the law.
Mr.. Lembeck is young, energetic and
progressive, and since the agitation fol-
local option and absolute prohibition in
New Jersey he has not opposed tho
~churchmen, but sought the cause of the
evils against which they complain.
He believes that it is the conduct OF
saloon-keepers who sell liquor tc
minors, cater to the trade of men whe
drink to excess and neglect thelr
families and run disorderly resorts fire.
duented by women, who arc bringing
the entire business. from the brewing
of beer OF the selling of it at retail
into disrepute with the church people
and those engaged in charitable and
correctional work.
He believes that the liquor men.
especially the brewers, should work
from the inside for the reform of the
business, instead of waiting for Others
to attack it from the outside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
WOMEN'S CLUB FIGHTS
FOR JERSEY CITY PARK
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, March S.-The
Women's Club is aroused over the neg
lect of the Street and Water Board,
which has permitted Mary Benson
Park, the only breathing space in the
crowded Italian tenement district of
the city, to remain little more than the
ash heap it was when the city fur
nished it. The women raised money
to plant trees and improve the park
when it was acquired by the city three
years ago. after nearly ten years Of
work by the late Mrs. Mary Hudspeth-
Benson. chairman of the town improve
ment committee of the club. When
Mrs, Benson died the club women
raised money and purchased a marble
drinking fountain, which they erected
at the entrance. Last summer some
thief stole first the cups and then the
metal faucet, and the fountain has
since been useless.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
BRYAN MEN AGAINST
JOHNSON ENDORSEMENT,
Minnesota Democratic State
Committeeman Meet with
Chips on Shoulder"

ST. PAUL, March 6.-Chairnan Frank
Day called the Democratic State CEN
trail committee to rider in the main din
ing-room of the Merchants Hotel this
afternoon. There was a full represent
tation. Chairman Day opened the meet
ing in d brief speech, in which he urged
the need of harmony. 1t was evident
that the Bryan supporters in attend
ance outnumbered the johnson adher-
ents by almost two to one, but 1t was
declared by the Johnson men that tho
Johnson party had enough proxies tr
control.
The Bryan men seemed willing to in
dorse resolutions eulogizing Governor
Johnson's administration, but they
think the resolution should ignore a
presidential Endorsement. The friends
of Governor johnson, however, do not
feel that way.
Everyone is here with a chip on his
shoulder said this a and I look
for an interesting meeting"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
EXECUTOR
WASTED ESTATE
HEIRS DECLARE
Rich John P~fefferIe's Children
Want Jurist Removed from
Charge.
HE ALLOWED
TAXES TO GET in ARREARS
Herr Claims He Had No Funds
of Estate on Hand to
Meet Obligation.

Another petition for the removal Of
Judge Charles f. Herr, as executor of
the estate CT John I. Pfefferle has
been filed in the ~surrogate's office, and
argument has been set dow for one
week from today before Advisory
Master Charles i. Kocher in the
Orphans Court.
Mr., Pfefferle died about ten years
ago. and left as his heirs Florence,
Gertrude and Frederick J. Pfefferle.
They now reside in East Orange.
1t is claimed in the petition that
Judge Herr had permitted the taxes
for the year 1906 on the real estate to
remain unpaid and to fall into ar
rears. Pfefferle owned property in
South Orange avenue, Hunterdon
street, Lincoln street. South -Four
teenth street and in other streets in
the hill section of the city. Judge
Heirs defense is that he did not have
the money on hand from the estate
with Which to pay the taxes.
Samuel A. Besson made the applica-
ton for the remoya for the children
and former JUICE Alfred f. Skinner is
looking after Judge Hers interests.
The formal allegation in the petition
is that Judge Herr wasted the estate
and abused the trust and confidence re-
posed in him by said testator in the
will"
In The former application for re-
moval, which is still pending III the
courts. there were many objections 10
the accounting of the estate. none of
which. however, reflected in anyway
rty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HOUSE VOTES TO PROBE
LILLEY BRIBERY CHARGE.
Congress Committee Named for
Inquiry Into New Jersey
Boat COMPANY,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Without
discussion or division the House. today
adopted Il resolution brought in by the
appointment of a committee to inyesti-
gate the charges made by Congressman
Lilley, TO the effect that the Electric
Boat Company, of New Jersey, had
engaged in an effort to corruptly in
iiuence members Of the House.
The resolution gives the committee
authority TO all for the Electric Boat
.Company's check books and all papers
which may have any bearing on the
investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HAVE DERELICT'S CREW.

BALTIMORE, March 6.-London adj
vices to the Maritime Exchange today
reported that the steamer Bray Head
from Galveston for Belfast. passing
Malin Head. signailed that she had on
board the crew Of the Baltimore
schooner William H. Skinner, which
had beer abandoned on February %
in at. SO, long. 70. The Skinner, in
command of Captain Griffith, sailed
from Georgetown. S. c., February IA
for New Haven with a cargo of lum-
Der. About a week later she was re-
ported as a derelict, and the fate of
his crew was unknown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
GOVERNOR ASKED
To GIVE REPR|EVE
AND SAVE TOMAS|
Petitioners Say They Have New
Evidence in Favor of Con-
s.aa victed Slayer.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON. March 6.-Dr. Alfred
Magnane, of Newark, headed a delega-
ton of Italians hat waited upon Gov
ernor Fort today with a petition pray
ing that the Governor grant a reprieve
to Michael Tomasi, who is now con-
fned in the death house at the State
prison for murder.
The petitioners claimed that they were
in possession of evidence which was not
presented at Tomasi's trial. and which
if considered by the Court of Pardons
would be favorable to the condemned
nan
Governor Fort said he would give the
matter careful consideration. and would
announce his decision promptly.
Tomasi's ~electrocution has been set
down for some time during next week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
GOLDMAN CAN'T SPEAK.
Police Chief Threatens to Clear
Hall if She Makes Attempt.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Assistant chief
of Police Schuettler asserted today
that he is not watching Emma Gold
man, the Anarchist, who is scheduled
city. She a speak, the assistant
chief declared, all hat she wishes in
private. Regarding, however, a report
that she intended to make an address
in Metropolitan Hall, he said:
"If she talks there we will clean out
the hall. A permit was granted for the
meeting on the express understanding
that Emma Goldman was not TO make
an address. If the owners of the hall
violate their agreement we will stop the
thing entirely"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
DEMOCRATS Of
NEBRASKA ADOPT
BRYAN PLATFORM
Delegates for Him EIected-Op-
position TO Capitalization
Declared.
DIRECT ELECTION OF
SENATOR'S is FAVORED
Imperialism Is Denounced and a
Revision of the Tariff
Demanded.

OMAHA, March 6.-Tlie Nebraska
terday Endorsed William j. Bryan for
the presidency and selected delegates
for him. The platform, on which ne
had worked with the committee. in
cluded the following:
we heartily approve of the laws
prohibiting the pass and he rebate,
and insist upon further legislation,
state and national, making 1t unlawful
for any corporation to contribute to
campaign funds, and providing for pub
~lication, before the election, of all in
dividual contributions above a reason
able minimum.
I'VE are opposed to the eentraliza-
tian implied in the suggestions, now
frequently made, that the powers of the
general government should be extend
ed by judicial construction.
1--WE favor the election of United
states Senators by direct vote OF the
people.
1--WE favor the vigorous enforcement
of the criminal law against trusts and
TRUST magnates, and demand the enact
ment of such additional legislation as
may be necessary to make it impossible
for private monopoly to exist in he
United States"
Tariff Revision Urged.
Tariff revision is urged. as well as an
income tax. The platform continues:
1--WE favor a national inheritance tax
TO reach the swollen fortunes
I'VE favor the preservation of the for
ests still remaining and the %replanting
of the denuded districts in all our
mountain ranges, as we'll as the for
estation of the Western plains.
1--WE urge liberal appropriations for
The Improvement and development Of
the interior waterways,
I'VE favor a generous pension policy.
I'VE condemn the experiments in iil-
perialism as an ~inexcusable blunder
which has involved us in an enormous
expense. We favor an immediate dec
laration of the nations purpose to rec
ognize the Independence of the Philip
pine Islands as soon as a stable gov
crnment can be established +.
I'VE assert the right of Congress to
exercise complete control over inter-
state and we assert the right
of each State to exercise just as corn
plete control over commerce within its
borderT."
would Curb Railroads,
tTrhe platform favoTs statutes against
Mslering of stock by railroads, and the
mohibition, of business which completes
Viii their shippers. Reduction of trans
portation rates also is urged.
The Republican party is blamed for
financial troubles.
Bank regulation. protection of depos-
itors and a postal savings bank are de-
manded. The Aldrich and Fowler bills
are d~isapproved. and the platform in
sists that "favoritism in the deposits
of treasury funds shall be abolished"
The eight-hour day is favored. as is
a modification of the law relating to
injunctions to prevent the issuing OF
the writ in industrial disputes except
after notice to defendants and fun
hearing. The employers liability pro-
position is advocated, applicable both
TO public and private employers.
The admission of "Asiatic immigrants
who cannot be amalgamated with our
population is opposed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SON GETS ESTATE COMMISSIONS.

Charles Helm, as administrator OF
the estate of Louisa Helm, his mother
was allowed commissions today in
$7o.3s by Advisory Master Charles F
Kocher, sitting in the Orphans Court,
The accounting, which vas a small one
was attacked some time ago by his
brother, Ernest. but the court in its
opinion said hat the brothers showed
good faith throughout the entire tran.
sactionL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
WHILE FIGHTING BLAZE,

While aiding in eXtiaguishing a fire
in the kitchen of the home OF Mrs.
Annie Linerwash, 81 stone street, this
afternoon, Mrs. Mary McAvoy, who
lives in the same house, had both OF
her hands painfully burned. However.
the woman managed to extinguish the
flames, and when the flremen respond
ed to the alarm which was sent In
from box 129 they had nothing to 90.
Mrs. McAvoy's burns were dressed in
a nearby drug store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HUMMEL WON'T Go TO
EUROPE WHEN TERN ENDS.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, March 6.-Abraham II.
Hummel will end his term of imprison-
nlent at B~lackwelrs Island at s a. m.
March 10. He is greatly improved in
health, He denied today the report
that upon his liberation he win spend
q year in Europe.
It is said that Hummel has received
several lucrative offers from legal firms
TO act in an advisory capacity upon his
release. and to bring them business
from, the theatrical and other clientele
with which he was connected for years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
STATE OFFICERS FOR YEAR,
[speclal 70 the Eyening star.l

JERSEY CITY, March 1.-THE
woman's Club yesterday elected these
officers for the year: Mrs. Daniel Van
Wrinkle. president; Mrs, Joseph A.
Dear, vice-president; Mrs. Eston K.
May, recording secretary; Mrs. Elmer
Mount, State Federation secretary;
Mrs. Philip K. Green, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Gilman, chairman of the liter
airy department.; Mrs. Frederick A.
Hoar, chairman of the educational de-
partment; Mrs. James Stewart, chair
man of the philanthropy department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
GNNYE g q q q

The third tournament of the Colos-
scum Skat Club will begin in the
small hall of the Colosseum in SPRING
field avenue this afternoon. Many valu-
able prizes will be distributed.
Several new members were enrolled
at the meeting Of the German Pioneer
Women's Society in their ~headquar-
tiers at Washington and William streets
last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Adler pre-
sided. After it had been reported that
their recent masked dance had Melted
a tidy sum, the members accepted an
invitation from the Original Pioneer
Society 10 attend its masked dance
March 80.
Mrs. Julian w. Hill, OF 249 Mt. Pros
pect avenue. entertained a small party
at whist yesterday afternoon. AT the
close OF the games the prize was
awarded to Mrs. Frederick ]. Macum-
Der. Following the games there was
an informal Chocolate" with Miss
Anna Barber presiding in the dining.
room. The decorators were American
Beauty roses and ferns. The guests
Included bliss Barber, Mrs. Ernest M.
Father, Mrs. Frank j. Alexander, Mrs.
William G. GroberS. Mrs. Macumber,
Miss Eva Turin and Miss Amelia Il,
Scultt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
$4,000 BONDS FOR CITY
SINKING FUND SHORTAGE.

In Common Council tonight will be
taken up the issuance of $4,000 bonds
to make up the shortage in the sinking
fund on the twenty-year issue of in
tersecsIlg bonds which come due
on April 4. The bonds win be for one
year and the refund will be made from
the surplus in the sinking fund on the
sewer bond issue which falls due in
1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
STOLEN FAMILY BIBLE FIGURES.

Despite their denials, John n
N5anda scofeld. negroes, were con-
yicted of receiving by a jury in the
Court of Quarter Sessions late yes
terday afternoon. They were charged
with having taken a lot of silyerware'
he Isehold goods and the family Bible
from Mrs. Alice Mcclure, OF Nutiey,
while she had them in storage April l
last
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
DANCING MASTER AND NURSE FREE.

MOUNT HOLLY. March 6.-James
brooks. the young dancing master
arrested on complaint of his wife after
pleading guilty to the charges brought
AGAINST him. has beer liberated from
Jail at the request of his wife, who will
arain live with Brooks. Sentence was
also suspended on Mrs. Fisher, the
,,urse who was arrested with Brooks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
s.ooo sTOyEMEN GET WORK AGAIN.

DETROIT, March give thousand
stovcworISers. who have been idle for
Six months because Of u strike OF 200
stove-mounters. will return 10 work
Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Belt Ribbons

Belt Ribbons in all the latest weaves in plain
and fancy c~olorings.
MORE Betting in black. white, cardinal, navy,
brown, light blue and pink ~ inches wide, 25c
kind at l7c. IA inches wide, the CSC kind at 23c.
Fine Silk Moirs Betting with fancy edge; 10
inches wide, all desirable colors; 63c kind at 4Oc.
New Silk swasiika Betting; 4 q inches wide;
the lucky kind; all desirable colors; Soc kind at 65c.
Fine assortment of Betting Ribbons in various
tinsel effects, from 6oc to Sl.O5.
Fine Silk Taffeta Ribbons; 615 inches wide;
bright lustrous finish; cool assortment of colors;
SOC kind at 23c,
New Warp Print Ribbons; 50 inches vide;
superb floral designs; worth 58c a yard, al 4Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Last Week of Sale

Fabric Finish Writing Paper III 4 nc
packages of 80 sheets; good shape; white and
tints; extraordinary value at
Envelopes to match, the pack SCI
HeraIdic Fabric Finished Paper-oo sheets;
letter or note size, with y envelopes; white Acc
or blue, tor only fO
Box Paper-A very large variety containing
one quire fine French Organdic Paper with orc
p envelopes; CSC to 45c kinds for. I'd
Fancy Box Paper, usually 25c. 19Ic
!. . i. A6 ~
Cabinets of Highland Linen Paper-Con-
tang 5 quires of paper; and Is correspondence OEc
cards with envelopes to match; value Si.75, 20
Last day of the Stamping and Engraving
offers.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17
NEM RUIING

By order OF the Postmaster Genera.
Section M OF the Postal Laws and
regulations i, amended to reaG Is f5i.
lows:
:. The right OF i publisher to fix the
price Of his publication or 20 induce
-'ihscri ptions by the giving VI pre-
mIuns. prizes. Or other considerations.
Or by clubbing his paper with other
pagers, or by commissions upon sub
scriptions obtained by agents. is not
( Questioned, but such methods will be
carefully scru1ilized in respect Of
their eject upon the legitimacy VI the
-ubscri ptiOn list Is i whole and upon
the gS'estiGn Of the primary design OF
the publication.
J. A reasonable time will be allowed
publishers 70 secure renewals OF sub
scripui0ns, but unless subscriptions
are expressly renewed after the term
ior WHICH they are paid, within the
following periods:
Dulles, within three months:
rri-weekiies, within six months:
"eealles, within one year:
semi-monthlies within three months
Monthlies, within four months:
Bi nonthlies, within six months:
Quarterlies. within six months;
they shall not be coun ted in the leyiti- /
Mate list NJ subscribers, and COPIES
mailed on account thereof shall not be- /
accepted for mailing at the second
Class postage rate OF one cent for each
four ounces or fraction thereof. pre-
paid by stamps affixed The right Of
a publisher 70 extend credit for the
subscriptions to his publications is not
cenied or Questioned, but his compIi-
ance or noncompliance with this reg
uiafion will be taken in consideration
IN determining whether the publica-
tion is entitled to transmission at the
'econd-ciass postage rates.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17
VOICE or L0SS

. -.-.. ',.,,--s -.,'f.l'. = ''4'eAase
~ 4... 100
N.'.- o., HA.-Is .I|aN "a; !
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ua'-. .. Era.l. CIV NJ. .st. s-.r-d Say
o., ;l4. la.- JOHN ,ELLEl.
r..-r sf-a.t C~r-.a-a.e- 5' .rca4...
gs-,t P. .-..,.a- "a. e
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17
Contest Notice
...A.I...r,nr.

u.rsr.t isut - the lnferi"f' 80
T.,..,s st.f., Lad Oftes. Pssbl" C'''o.
p-ormbsr 70, ~
,.,,s,.t.r, cna,e-t AZ. tA'tt sa'iHs bseA nv"
,.,.s-.. by COG, r. TL,'ef. e"nse
-, ,.,sy,-,s.t -utr5 ~. lst's' msne ~
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,.s R.as- - ". BY Wuinm II satin Co
=. b, .Bt-h D., B. lli~fr,i thAi -sih "ii''l'
81 -, /, -. shnIlv anaaioueh SAID iAe' '''
,,,D .tE -ssuths las' TA-i. that - hA' nov
.-,,,r.,,t %, rnai1tain-d a re-ii~uer iAsfs''N .
,,,r..1..n5, truurusrd or cHi'iTAtea ihs t'Du
-. d, ..7.-. 10 tny uiAnn~r .Hi thAi 'Aii
t-..ai-, .ra.t ., late a-r-oi Ant ia'i '''a -
..., ,-.-s..- fryrs AID LIui "a. n's' due 30 NJ
.-,i..r n-st 10 sae Army Ni'' or hA''nT
,.,,r. .,tH- usr,-i -iAis- A. Efi'Ais ''ii'@''
-..,- .eaz.ar .- r7anu'- iEr'ns The ~f SUB
San - .'.rr-.,HY -rarr =" 10 "l''h 10
.-t,-a... -ly Pot rala--f-
49,. .7.--. .--. .a.. ..,r,l-- AZ a-r-H' tn''.
e.. .o ,.re,,. r-.t- ni. AZ 1 r'.i. "sr
..as.s -.,aga a. a s..s-S a m' "e
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.-..-r =, ,ae Uar~i $50 LAEi ufo" '7
..et t.4-lt
Tue a. ..a,~. ,a' 4,vr7s 70 gr"s-r a.
...,.. z~4 N4.-=,r .-7 .r; -ar'a 'A'-'
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The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17
No Mstfer About Hir,

MI. Lendout-"Yes. sir, that hors.
Is beauty. You'll have To hold him
IN. Our terms are-pay in advance
wnen yon hire" Hon. First,nunnt-
Haw-are yon 'fraid-haw-r s,,,,
come back without him--haw2" .No
SIR But he might come back witbou.
you.-sfray Sturies. -1'
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17
0ESE3T LAND FiYaL PROOF.
petas-H-n 3D., --e I1.rnar.

trI men z -@r !Iirr;Hr.
Land u-see a. pueblo. Colorado
JAa DE
N--.a = l-rrt7 S.'-= "a. I--.s- 2 w.
hu'. q >l-1r CIV C..a a, = %! 7o.!--
3 ~ .a''a''"r -, =s4Ae sr o' az I'll. .s-.er;
'al -.t.a y. BE, for - =. ~ d. l., e,
= '- =. y" = L',-' ,a4 =, - De-. T = :.
=. '' " n~'.-~ LAlI O-.-- a, rur5t..
-..4 IN Isr-inv sa- "a -, of F-rruar,
t- -aH - '-s 'g..l~lus ~I'1--.-- 70 prove
4" '' 7Its'- .rr'.n Ion AT reclamation u
'a.! ill
4-s.eN :, woods. ! OFF worra,a. ,l.a
Berry. N--,!- 4, William. A..yG sg.,- CIV
t.lu.
4 ABBEY, R<.l.,sr
Ei-.- .gluca:tJn. g.n.y
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17

p.rsr't Isnt = th, Iniefi'F' -,
T..,..s sac, Lad Onse-. Psse'" Colo,
Ai'sN p-ormbsr 10. i9''i'
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-17

Penalties from $500 to 81. 600 and
I'M prisonment from 10 DAYS to . wears.
attempted violation pun ishabl. Tin,
>iiIne IL actual vioiatiua. '"e