davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
REGULARS AND
NEW IDEA START
FIGHT NEXT WEEK
County Committee of Former
Will Get Together and Colby
Men Will Boom Candidates.

The contest between the New Idea
and regular wings of the Republican
party will begin in earnest next week,
when both factions meet to plan the
primary campaign and capture the
nominations for Senator. Sheriff, AS
sembly, and possibly Mayor of Newark.
The Colby faction will meet on The
night of July % in the New Audito-
rum, with Senator Everett Colby as
the chief orator. The Senator's fight
for denomination will be begun then
and there, and the selection of candi-
dates for the other offices will be on
sid.ored.
The regulars will start the campaign
with a meeting of the county commit
tee the following night. On account
of the likelihood of a summer cam
paign, Chairman Dalrymple deemed 1t
best to meet both in July and August,
contrary to the usua custom Of TAX
ing a summer rest.
In the meantime the, headquarters Ct
both regulars and New Idea are be-
sieged by numerous aspirants for va
tious offices whose friends are boost
ing them for the nomination. 3fsr4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
CLOSES ASYLUM
DOORS TO SULK,
OF AFFINITY FAME

Charles Sull, the rich plumber OF
Jersey City, who was adjudged insane
and who fed from the State Hospital
for the Insane at Morris Plains. may
return to New Jersey without being
incarcerated in the asylum.
Lawyer Van Wrinkle, who has repre-
sented Sulk, yesterday completed the
legal arrangements that will allow his
client to return to this State without
fear of again being placed among
maniacs.
The action to adjudge Sulk insane
was begun by his wife. after this city
and Jersey City had been kept agog
by the evidence produced at the trial
to the effect that Mrs. Addie D. Smith,
a charming widow of this city, was
Sulk's affinity.
Mrs. Sulk was bitter In her denuncia-
ton of her husband and Mrs. Smith,
and 1t was testified that, while he re-
sided in Jersey City with his family as
a respectable contractor, Sulk was hv
ing In this city part of the time as the
husband of the charming widow.
Chancellor Pitney las dismissed the
receiver of the Sulk estate and 1t was
turned over to Sulk today with the ex-
ception of 81. 900. which was the ex-
pense incurred by Mrs. Sulk in her suit
against her husband.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

needy in the congested quarters Of
Newark's big sister city. .
For three years Mrs. Mutually. with
winning smile and gentle manner. has
been a familiar figure in the business
section of Newark, and there is hard
~ a business or professional man In
the city who does not know her.
Captain Mutually was formerly Miss
Anna Lindberg, of st. Louis and
while in that city she Joined the Sal
walton Army for four years. She sold
the War Cry and finally won the dis
tinction of selling the largest number
of War Crys in the country.
She married William A. Mutually. a
young captain in the army, and with
her husband and young son lives at
SOC Orange street. In this city she has
been attached to, the staff of Major
and Mrs. Lawrence s.. Simonson, and
they win be Unanswered to Hartford.
Conn.
When the Optimist Club was
formed Mrs. Mutually quickly became
a member, and her smile was the first
woman's smile TO shine forth in THE
EVENING STAR As . symbol of the
sunny side Of life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
Railways -FOUR
HUNDRED WIN
SUIT FROM CITY
Wealthy Residents Obtain In
junction Against Diversion of
Sewage Through Backwards.

The city Of Railway is forever en-
Joined from diverting sewage through
the backyards of it's wealthy colony,
according to a decision handed down
today by chancellor Emery. A
temporary injunction, issued last
Thursday, was made permanent upon
the return of the rule to show cause,
and no longer will Railways elite have
to pull down their windows to keep out
the odor.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Mary
Kidd. a wealthy resident of Railway.
She was aided by and received the
hearty sympathy of the colony in her
efforts, and there is general rejoicing
among Railways our hundred at the
result.
Other members of the colony who
Joined Mrs. Kidd in her fight are
George NJ. Hard, president of the
Chatham National Bank; j.. Edward
Marsh, president of the Marsh Con-
struction Company; Arthur Maurice.
editor of the Bookman, and William L.
Morshon, all of whom have offices In
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
PRODs POLICE FOR
LAX|TY IN AUTO
Law OBSERVANCE
But State Commissioner De.
clares Jersey Leads Other
States in Guarding Roads.
[Speoial TO the Evening Star

TRENTON, July III. b. r. Smith,
commissioner of motor vehicles. jacks
up the police of every municipality
throughout the State in a long circular
letter sent out today for laxity in en-
forcing the automobile laws. The duty
of policing the roads, he says, Is pri-
MARTY up to the police, as is also the
enforcement of all penalties for viola
lions Of the law.
The commissioner also has a word of
praise to offer.
II DESIRE" says he, Ito commend the
respective peace officers for their efforts
in securing so efficient an enforcement
of the law as has been obtained. The
records clearly show that the num-
Der of accidents occurring in New
Jersey, compared with the num-
Der of vehicles actually in use. is
far below that of our neighboring
States. and. what is perhaps equally
satisfactory, each successive year
shows, Upon the whole, a great i'm
provement in the name in which the
law is both enforced and obeyed. We
are, however, yet far from perfection
and that desirable end can only be oil
tanned by earnest, honest, untirine
effort on the part of all law-enforcine
and law-abiding citizens. who must al
all times heartily cooperate with each
other. In doing this those of us who
are charged with the enforcement OF
the law must continue to act with ar
eye single to the protection of the rights
OF all users of the Dad Discrimi-
nation between motorists, drivers and
muscularly propelled vehicles or pedes.
TRANS. and determinations on account
Of social, financial or official position
must be equally foreign to u.s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
YOUTHS
RUSH To RESCUE
FAIR OECEVER
Elizabeth Chivalry Up in Arms
When Artful Charmer aged
+; s. Is Badly Treated.
Especial to the Evening Star

otc'fe
ELIZABETH. July 14.-Jennie Gall
stein is a flirt, an artful miss of the
golden -halred. blue-eyed variety, dan
gerous to most types OF susceptible
mankind. She lives at $50 Trumbull
street, the rear of which car easily be
seen from the yardmasder's office of the
Central Railroad, and every clerk In
that Office has fallen a victim to her
smiles and wiles.
Does she mind this wholesale
slaughter? Not a bit. She's glad CT
it, when she stops to think about 1t.
These young men had her whole FAM
ily arrested yesterday on a charge Of
treating the young charmer cruelty.
Those arraigned were her father, Leon
ard Gallstein; her aunt, Jennie Gall
stein, and her grandmother, Dora Mass,
who were taken before Judge Mahon.
Jennie's defender, Henry Weibel. Of
10 Prospect street. testified that he saw
the Gallsteins and Mrs. Mass kick her
and beat her with a big stick until she
was a mass of bruises. All three made
lively denials. Jennie displayed no
bruises, but the court warned her rela-
tives this If she was not treated with
kindness she would be taken from
them.
Jennie blinked and smiled on her pro-
tectors in a most engaging way. She
Is q coquette eca,use she cannot help
II. and because she was born that way.
How old is she? Why, five. of course.
How old did you think?
While the case was being tried she
romped about the room, made friends
with an old tabby cat n enjoyed her
self thoroughly. She was well dressed,
and appeared to be we'll cared for, as
did her relatives. She has no mother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
INSURANCE MONEY
REFUSED To SON
OF MRS. TAPACK
Companies Await Result Of Au-
topsy, Which Shows Evil
dences of Poison.
Especial to the Evening Star.l

PATERSON, July 14--Louis Tapack,
who Insured his mother for $4,000, called
on the insurance companies today to
the money only a few hours
after an autopsy had been made on
his mothers body to determine IL she
poisoned TO death.
The two companies refused to pay
the money, saying that County Ply
stefan Armstrong had communicated
his suspicious to them and that they
would wait until after the result of
the autopsy is made known.
The body of the dead woman was
exhumed in the little cemetery near
Passaic and was brought here. where
in the morgue the autopsy was per-
formed. The stomach inc intestines
were sent to City Chemist SAINT for a
chemical analysis, the result of which
is expected in about a week..
Louis T'apack wanted to witness the
autopsy, but DR. Armstrong barred him.
DR.. Armstrong would not say what
he had found, but expressed the belief
that the stomach was of a peculiar
colcr, which might have been caused
by poison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
DOUBT WOMAN
IN THE CASE" IN.
BINDER sO|C|DE
Friends of Young Man Who
Drank CarboIic Can Discover
No Good Reason for His Act.

The mystery surrounding the suicide
OF young Henry Binder. Of All Bergen
street, deepened today when 1t was
earned that he was in good circum-
stances, never had had a lowe affair,
and was happy in his family relations.
He was quiet, retiring and sensitive,
and to this last quality, 1t is thought
his act may be attributed. The possi-
bility that he had a trivial family dig
pute and was suddenly seized with a
fit of dependence as a result, Is offered
as a, solution of the mystery.
Binder, who killed himself by drink
ing carbolic acid in West Orange, was
found dead in Valley road by Police
man Digman, who fell owe tho body.
A bottle with a little carbolic acid In It
lay beside the body, and pinned on the
coat was a note that read:
my name is Henry Binder. ADDRESS,
All Bergen street, Newark. I did this
because of trouble with a woman"
More than a dozen men and women
who live In Bergen street said that
Binder, who was 26 years old. never
had trouble with a woman. for he did
not associate with the fair sex. His
stepmother, Mrs. George Binder. is
about 40 years old and his father up
ward Of 6.
At the Binder home 1t was said that
Mrs. Binder started for West Orange
at $3.50 o'clock this morning to see the
corpse and make sure it is the body Of
her step-son.
Henry Binder raj a casemaker In
the leather goods factory Of Headley q
Farmer, in Harrison. and was liked by
the employers and the many employees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
DEATH REVEALS
LIFE ROMANCE OF
Mr.. BERGMAN
Few Newark Friends Knew He
Had Married English Woman
Sixteen Months Ago.
Especial to the Evening start

SJTCCASUNNA, July 14-Disclosures
lnces the death of Henry Whitney
Bergman, who, as a brother of Mrs.
Lorill ard Spencer and Mrs. easimir de
Rham- was we'll known in Newark,
prove that he vas married sixteen
months ago to Miss Esther Greene, OF
Goole England. Nh. Bergman was re-
gardel as a confirmed bachelor by his
friends and the knowledge OF his mar
rage twas confined to his immediate
family and close relatives.
Lorilh 'rd Spencer. nephew of Mr..
Berryma n, said today:
II don't remember exactly when my
uncle was married. 1t was a year or
more ago when 1 happened to be busy
with my own wedding plans. I don't
know whe. her they were married In
New Jersey or New York"
Young Mrs. Der ryman is now a guest
of her mother tn law, Mrs. Caroline
Bergman. ant 507 Madison avenue, New
York. Mr.. Bergman died Thursday
last, a victim Of the intense heat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

until yesterday afternoon. had The
words wrong. The invariable mistake
seemed to be that after saying II read
THE EVENING STAR. New Jerseys
greatest evening Newspaper they would
ask her if she was the Missing Miss, in
stead of saying you are the Missing
Miss of THE EVENING STAR"
Jack WaTde. the winner of this con-
test, did not know the Missing Mss or
her escort. nor my one connected with
THE EVENING STAR. No one in
THE EVENING STAR office, except
the managing editor. and no one else in
Newark, knew the identity Of the Miss
Ing Miss Warde did not even know
that she had an escort until after she
informed him he was the winner, when
her escort took him and the Missing
Miss to THE EVENING STAR Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
VOSS TO GIVE POPULAR
PROGRAM AT EASTSIDE.

The program of the band concert by
voss's Band tonight at Eastside Park,
follows:
"Star Spangled Banner" march,
1.-THE Annihilator," Fred Clement; med
ley overture, mills Merry Melodies"
William Schulz; waltz. Am Schooner
Rhein," Kelebela; selection, from "Sta-
bat Mater" Rossini; medley two step,
Much Obliged to YOU" B.. Burt; selec-
ton, "A Society Circus" M. Klein;
medley, "Top o the NORM, Bridget
McCue," H. Won Tilzer; overture, San
tiago Flynn" Theo Morse; America"
Songs will be sung by Dave Reed,
Nicholas Parker, Tom Breen and John
Nestor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
ENGINE TOPPLES
OVER AND NEARLY
KILLS THREE MEN
George Kelly, of Newark, Has
Scant Time to Save Himself.
Fellow Workman Trapped.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, July 14.-Frani
Drummond and Joseph Hugo. of Jer-
sey City, and George Kelly, of Newark
had narrow escapes from death under
an engine (No. 1.0S7) while they were
jacking it up In the meadow shops near
here today.
The men were lifting the S5-ton loco
motive by hydraulic pressure prepara-
tory to setting new tires on the wheels
when the floor beneath gave "a
Drummond and Hugo were u9der the
mass of iron and steel when they saw
h iron monster keel over to the right.
Drummond leaped from under just In
to save his life, but Hugo was
caught, but Yin such a that he
was not injured. The machine had to
be lacked up again to extricate him.
Kiely, who had been working beside
the engine. was unhurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
CONDEMNED MURDERER
MADLY ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Giuseppe Ala, Soon to Hang for
Killing Priest, FeIIs Guard
in Colorado Jail.

CANON CITY, Colo, July IA
Giuseppe Ala, who assassinated the
Rev. Lee Heinrichs at Denver on Feb
ruary % last. has made a secon at
tempt to escape. Selling a moment
when his back was turned Ala felled
the guard and made a crazed attempt
to fight his way to freedom.
He was almost Immediately over
powered by the men on the death
watch.
ALA is to be hanged this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
INJUNCTION IN SUIT
AGAINST WILLIAM Soaring.

vice-Chancellor Emery said today he
would grant an injunction in the suit
of Windsor Shoemaker against Will
lam Soaring, both of the Eighth Ward.
In his complaint Schoonaker stated
that in 1880 he sold Soaring 200x1O0 feet
of land In Orator street for $2,100. The
complainant averred that Soaring has
discovered that sand was on the lane
and he Jcarted away 1000 loads and
would take mofeo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
LOSE CLOTHING IN FIRE.

LONG BRANCH. July H-Twenty-
I'VE guests at the Hover Cottage at
Monmouth Beach have lost all their
belongings as the result Of a blaze
which destroyed the building. The
house was owned by Robert WEIGH. of
Brooklyn, and the loss exceeds $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP STARTS
ON ITS DAY.LONG JOURNEY,

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, July 1.-THE
Zeppelin airship made a successful de-
parture from It's shed on Lake Con-
stance at 1922 o'clock this afternoon, on
its much-heralded Neutrality-suspicious.
trip through the air. 1t started In the
direction of Constance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
SIGNS POINT TO
RELIEF TONIGHT
OR TOMORROW
Excessive Heat Causes Deaths
in Elizabeth and Plainfield.
PrOstrates Newarker.

The city still swelters under oppres-
sive weather conditions. Thousands
suffered last night in the crowded dis
tricts.
The clouded sky saved several de-
grees in temperature today, but kept
the humidity up to yesterdays record
throughout the forenoon in a manner
that made it decidedly uncomfortable.
There was one prostration in this city.
Frederick Heidecker. 3S a old, of
'253 Market street, was overcome at
River and Canal streets. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Heat prostrations were reported from
all over the State. In Plainfield Robert
Evans, a driver for John Lynch. was
overcome by the e yesterday, pitched
forward, struck his head on a curbstone
inc died three hours later. Henry
Paul, IS years old, died from the heat
in Elizabeth and several others were
overcome.
Relief Is promised by the weather
man by tonight or tomorrow, when. he
says, it is likely to rain. The barometer
has been going up.
ELIZABETH, July 14.-Henry Paul,
rs years old, died at his home, in Reed
street, from the effects of the heat. He
worked for the Singer Company. Mar
tin Shields also died at his home. in
First street. His death is also believed
to have been due to the excessive heat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
MRS. MULLALLYS
SMILE WILL Be A
PLEASANT MEMORY
Salvation Army Worker Who
Was First Optimist to Work
for New York's Poor.

q Mrs. william A.. Mutually, the orig
inal -optimist of the Optimist
Club of New Jersey, who as an officer
and worker in local Salvation Army
field, has been well known and popu-
lar throughout the city, is about to
leave for. a new task. She will join
Colonel Mcintyre in New York and
will devote her endeavors to rallying
the sineWs Of wnV FOR the aid of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
FALLS FROM HEAT; FATALLY HURT.

PLAINFITLD, July H.-Robert
Evans died in the Muhlenberg Hospital
yesterday from injuries received when
he was suddenly overcome by the heal
and fell so the side of his head struck
against this projecting edge Of the curb.
His skull was crushed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Local FORE
cast: Showers and slightly cooler to-
night; Wednesday showers and cooler:
light to fresh westerly winds. shifting
to northwest.
WASHINGTON. July 14-Forecast for
New Jersey. Local showers tonight or
Wednesday. slightly lower temperature
light to fresh west to northwest winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

nxCURsIoNA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS.
CONTINUED
lEyBuRN BREAKS RECORD
BEATING SWEET MARIE.

Philadelphia, Ps, Aug. i2.-Jack
Leyburn, owned by State Senator
James p. McNichol OF this city, won
the match race with Sweet Marie,
owned by William Bradley Of New
York, in straight heats and established
a new record for the Belmont track
I.eyburn trottcd the first heat in
2O5N, two seconds faster than the
record held by Cresceus over the same
course The second heat was also made
in better time than the old record, Ley
burn negotiating the distance in 2.o612.
The track was in perfect condition and
it was the general opinion that had
Jack Leyburn been pressed in the sec
ond heat he would have done better
than 205A, as the gelding went to
the half a fraction faster than in the
first heat.
Sweet Marie appeared nervous in the
second heat and Andrews, her driver.
had trouble in keeping the mare from
breaking. Brady, the driver of Jack
Leyburn, seeing that Sweet Marie was
hard to handle, did not push his horse
during the last quarter. and came
home an easy winner in 2.O6K.
Jack Leyburn BRADY ..-...........1 1
Sweet Marie (Andrews) ............2 2
Time by quarters-First heat. .3oA,
101A. 1884, 2.05A. Second heat, .3oA,
1.01, 1873, 206h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
COLLINS AND MAGICIAN
WILL MEET SATURDAY.

Boston. Aug. 12-Elmer Collins of
Lynn and Hugh MacLean of Revere
met yesterday and after much time
spent in arguing, signed papers to
meet in a special match race at 20
miles at the Revere cycle track on
Saturday night.
MacLean held out for a long while
on the distance, wanting the race to
go 80 miles. Collins, however, insist
ed on 20. which is supposed to be his
best distance, and MacLean still sore
over the defeat administered to him
by the Lynn rider last Saturday, fin
ally gave in as he is anxious to get
back at Collins
Each man posted a 800 side bet,
while the management put up a purse
of $500 for the race. which the two
riders agreed to cut IS per cent to the
winner and IS per cent to the loser.
The same conditions that governed
the championship races a year ago
will rule.
Besides this big card there will also
be a 1O-mile paced race for the Irish
American championship between Pat
Logan of South Boston and Dennis
Connollyssof Everett. There will also
be two amateur events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
ANNUAL REUNION,
Monmouth Academy Alum
niReturns to Alma Mater.
Biennial Session Of Washington
Academy Alumni at Machias.
Limerick Academy Observes Cen.
tenniaI Anniversary.

Monmouth, Me, Aug. 12.-Mcnmoutt
Academy Alumni Association held its
| 18th annual reunion today. President c.
L. Andrews of Augusta presided at the
| excellent entertainment which had been
| provided for the enjoyment of the
| members of the association and Su-
preme Court Justice Spear at the post
prandial exercises. The Academy build
ing was handsomely decorated with
flowers and bunting, flags and stream
ers being in evidence all over the
place.
President c. l.. Andrews called the
meeting to order. Following a prayer
by Rev. c. w. Wallace of Monmouth
Carl +. Getchell rendered vocal solo,
after which President Andrews de-
livered his annual address Mr. An
drews referred to the increased educa-
tlonal and commercial advantages of
the present day over those of days
gone by. and noted the marked prog
ress OF human advancement in many
directions. He also referred to the
number Of Monmouth Academy stu
dents who have achieved success after
leaving the academy.
Following the address by President
Andrews, after the students and alum
nj had given several college songs
and the old college yell an interesting
address was delivered by DIR. L. M.
Palmer of Massachusetts whose adj
dress was followed by an original poem
written for the occasion by Mrs. o. r.
Frost after which all hands gathered
under the trees and about the cam
pus to enjoy Picnic dinner.
In the afternoon there was an adj
dress by Prof. G. c. Purinton of the
Pennington Normal School and vocal
solo by Mrs. Mary Dudley Blake Judge
Spear took the chair and opened with
characteristic address which was
listened TIC with interest and applaud
cd with vigor. Other speakers were
F. Wade Halliday, Prof. f. w. Small,
G. M. Twitchell. George M. Norris.
Mrs. Ida G. Cochrane and J. L. Or
cult.
The following is the list of officers,
most of who were present:
President. Hon. Charles L. Andrews,
Augusta; vice president, Harry II.
Cochrane, Monmouth; secretary and
treasurer. c. c. Richmond. Augusta;
singing led by Carl Getchell; commit
tee Of arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. ].
II. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs l.. S. Cooling.
Mrs c. w. Prescott Mrs George l..
Perkins, Miss Ada Jeffrey Miss Ada
Curtis, Miss Claribel Smith, C. F..
Getchcll; committee on program. Mrs
"A. M. Spear, Mrs. e. s. French, Miss
Caroline c. Pierce, l.. T. Shorey, c. S.
Stetson; committee on decorations,
Miss Florence Packard, Miss Grace
Clough, Miss Nela Goodwin. Morris
Bragdon, Carroll Bent