davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SUES ON HORSE DEAL.

Saveria Lupico, Of 1908 Harrison
avenue, Kearny, in July obtained a
horse from James Sarentino, of Mid
dlesex street, Harrison, for so, paying
81 Son account. The horse, 1t was
charged, had CHAMBERS and had to be
killed. Lupico sued Sarentino for $50.
Justice Hafstroem heard the case to-
day and reserved decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
REFORMED SLAVE TRADER.

In the Park Methodist Episcopsl
Church. Bloomfield, Sunday morning
the Rev. J. William Ryder, of the Wat
sessing NJ. f. Church, will preach. In
the evening there will be an address by
the Rev. DIR. Jesse l.. Hurlbut on tine
Slave Trader Who Became a Song
Writer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
AIN ALLITERATIvE SERGEANT.

The following entry on the Orange
police blotter illustrates the allitara-
tive proclivities of Sergeant Daniel
Leary: Mrs. Allen, of Nassau place.
sent in a call at $3.50 p. m for a police
officer to shoot her dog. Officer schc-t
was sent to shoot the dog
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WHO WANTS FLYNN'S BoDy2

The New York police today notified
the Harrison authorities that a Morris
Flynn, supposed to live in Harrison,
had died at the Hotel Arcade, 81 Bow-
cry, last night. and that the body is in
the morgue there.
h Harrison police say that Flynn
has not lived in Harrison for many
years and that his relatives are in this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
MRS. CATHERINE YOUNG.

Mrs. Catherine Young. widow of Jo-
Young, who died about fifteen
80 Snyder street, Orange. Mrs. Young
Is survived by three children. The flu
neral will be conducted on Monday.
A requiem mass will be celebrated in
st. Johns Church. Orange. and inter-
ment will be in st. Johns Churchyard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
INDEPENDENTS IN EAST
ORANGE BOOST HUBERT

An independent Republican petition
rs being circulated in East Orange for
School Commissioner George S. HUI
bert, candidate for mayor. Mr.. HUI
bert Is also the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party against Mayor William
Cardwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
RECEIVE E 0. REPUBLICANS.

Orange viii hold an informal meetiii
on Saturday evening. September 20, .
English's Hall, Main and WalnG
streets, East Orange. which win BIZ
preliminary TO several big meetings f
he held in october.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Mr.! and Mrs. Murray w. Ferris, of
Scotland road, South Orange, returned
today from Alexandria Bay, n. Y,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. William Cairns, of South Pros
pect street, South Orange Heights, Is
entertaining Miss Lucy TuXford, of
jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, Of Scotland road.
South Orange, returned today from
Little Compton, r. 1.
Mrs. F.. III. Smith, of Charlton ave-
nue., South Orange, is at Falmouth
Heights, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Ricalton. OF valley
street, Maplewood section of South Or
ange township. has returned from Z
trip to Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SULLIVAN GOES
HIGHER IN LEAD
FOR POPULARITY
One Bundle Has 500 Votes and
Another Brings so for
Him.
ALDERMAN HENRY'S
SUPPORTERS ACTIVE
Ballots Are Being Held Back by
Strategists in EVENING
STAR Contest.

Alderman Peter Sullivan increased
his lead today in THE EVENING
STARS contest for the most popular
Harrison alderman, when a bundle of
800 ballots was sent in to his credit by
the John Oliver Association, of Har-
rfson.
This in itself gave him a good boost,
but a further bunch of fifty votes were
received from a friend, which makes
his total 2,701, and sets a good mark
for the other contestants to strive for.
Alderman Henry's boosters have
been lying low for q few days, but are
likely any minute to send in a big
bundle for their favorite, who is run
ming second to Sullivan.
Many ballots are being held back as
a strategic move, but with the keen
interest that is being displayed in the
contest there will be a looscning up all
along the line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
Labor Is
Appreciative
WoRkiNGMAN SEES DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN PROMISES AND
PERFORMANCES.

II there is anyone in the United
States who realizes that the Demo-
cratic party is party of words and
not deeds, it is the laboring man.
Since the palmy days of 1896 the la
boring man has been the butt of Dem
ocracys principal agitations. Every
thing the party aspired to accomplish
was for the laboring man and him
alone.
Yet the real benefits to the laboring
man have come from the Republican
party. 1t has been party of deeds
and not words. And today, when Mr..
Samuel Gompers endeavors to reach
down In his pocket and hand over the
labor vote to William Jennings Bryan
his action is met with a chorus of dis
approval from all parts OF the country.
Mr.. Gompers apparently does not
know his own following If he visits
the Trades Assembly of Denver or
any other large city of the United
States he Will discover that the wise,
conservative leaders of those organiza-
tions are Republicans and not Demo
Gratis. They have tired of following n
vain hope and prefer instead to lend
their support to the party of progress.
There was never time in Colorado
when class lines have been less def
mite than they are at present. The
people of this state are not divided
against one another. Capital and la
Dor are now firmly united in develop
ing the resources of this great state.
The artisan in many lines is on a
par with the professional man, and
in some instances his earnings are
greater. The credit for this is due to
the Republican party.
The Republican party stilled the
harsh voice OF anarchy and rebellion
in Colorado. 1t rescued the honest la
boring man from the tolls of the agi-
tator and directed him along the path
of peace and prosperity Certainly the
laboring man in Colorado will vote the
Republican ticket this fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

Why after hearing the evidence OF
the Big Mitt frauds in the Bonynge
contest early in 1903 did Shafroth re.
fuse to permit the ballot boxes to be
opened in Denver by the proper au-
thority SO Bonynge could prove the
correctness of the evidence already
heard by Shafroth?
Why did he put Bonynge to an ex-
pense Of $4,000 and the government to
the expense Of $4,000 in dragging
those boxes and the contest to Wash
ington after he knew that he was
fraudulently elected?
1t was the following year when he
knew positively that the committee
was going to unseat him that he got
up in Congress and bade his colleagues
a fearful adieu. Was that an honest
performance?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
The Attack on Sen.
ator Cuegenheim
THE WORK OF HIRED DEMA
GOGUES!

The last payment of the inducement
J. Hughes Jr., attorney for the Den
We" utility corporations. and Demo
cratic candidate for the United States
Senato, was paid. it is claimed, on
September 30th. Since that date Mr
Hughes through the Denver Post and
OH the stump, has bitterly attacked
Senator Guggenheim.
There are two reasons for this ::
First the Democrats cannot attack the
Republican ticket, record or platform.
Second, Charles j. Hughes Jr., hopes
to create religious prejudice against
Mr. Guggenheim.
Tho people of Colorado should un-
derstand the motives for the outrage
GUS abuse which Mr.. Hughes is caus-
ing to be heaped upon the Republican
senator. Mr.. Guggenheim is not run
ming for an office, he is not trying to
put any individual in an office in the
gift of the people of Colorado. He
was elected two years ago, practically
without opposition. and has faithfully
and satisfactorily performed the du
ties OF his office. The people of Colo
lado will pass upon his work at the
close OF his term and commend or
condemn it as they see fit and the at
tempt to make him an issue at this
time is made solely for the purpose of
creating an unjust and unrighteous
prejudice against public official who
is in no possible sense an issue in this
campaign. This vile, slanderous at
tack is in keeping with the Democratic
attacks upon the Supreme Court and
with its attack upon Roosevelt, Nc
kinley. Lincoln and upon Republican
measures and institutions generally
The assault upon Senator Guggenheim
is purely demagogic and has no basis
Of truth, Justice, honor or right in it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

Did not the Democratic minority in
Congress vote against the Dingley pro
tectfve tariff which placed the pres
ent protection upon beet sugar, wool
wheat, potatoes, lead, zinc and other
products of the state of Colorado?
Did your party not oppose the pro
lection of these industries?
Has your party reformed?
Does the Democratic party now
promise to continue this Republican
protection?
You know your. party does nothing
of the sort, don't you?
1t promises to take off these tariffs
and to again paralyze the industries OF
Colorado in order to establish the free
trade system in this country. Can you
deny It?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

What makes you think that your
party is competent to legislate for the
laboring man Of Colorado?
Owing to the utter incompetency of
your party leaders and lawmakers the
only two laws you ever passed that
might benefit labor-the eight-hour
law and the employers liability law
were both found to be unconstitutional
by the courts and had to be corrected
by the Republican party
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

II you believe that the honest bank
ers should pay the shortages of the
dishoneJt bankers, why is 1t not right
for the honest politicians to pay the
shortages Of the dishonest politicians? :?
Why. for instance, II your theory is
right. about the bankers, should not
your Democratic politicians pay the
court the fine which the vice chairman
of your state central committees now
owes the people of Colorado amount
ing to $500?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

What has the Democratic party ever
done for labor?
VIII you point out what the Demo.
Gratis did for labor while they had con.
troll Of Congress and just enumerate
the laws that now exist in favor of la
Dor, which the Democratic party
passed during the six years 1t was in
control Of Colorado?
You have not got single labor law
to refer to, have you?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
From Bad to Worse.

Things went from bad to worse and
still the air was filled with high-tlown
theories calculated to keep the discon-
tent at fever-heat. The affairs of state
became badly muddled and public
funds were run through without re-
gard to actual expenses. The state
was plunged in debt and state Off
cials went about from door to door
borrowing money from private individ-
uals and corporations to keep the
wheels Of state in motion. Printing
steals and graft of all kinds kept the
press full of scandals. The state house
was filled with useless clerks, every
department having it's quota of idle
help.
The Legislature met regularly in a
perfunctory way, leaving behind a
trail OF high sounding resolutions and
badly constructed laws. The courts
were kept busy for months after each
session attempting to straighten out
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

Why do you not tell us something
about the last Democratic administra,
ton when "Honestjim" Orman was
governor?
Do you offer the graft and extrava-
gances Of that administration as a rea-
son why another Democratic admins
tration should be elected?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-24
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

Why are you grieving for the indie.
pendence Of the Filipfnos when you
deny constitutional liberty to the
American negroes?
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20

r .IST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
IL of Mile Lacs and State OF Minnesota; on which
remained delinquent the first Monday in jan
uary 1905 except such pieces parcels Of land have
heretofore been bid in by the and not assigned by
it redeemed
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON.
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
DeIiinq quent Tax List
NOTE-Add fifteen cents clerks fee)
to amounts stated in the following list, when
sending payments of taxes.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! .
County Of Mile Lacs. .
District Court,

STATE OF MINNESOTA ~
County OF Mile Lacs. S. District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons, companies,
corporations who have or claim any estate, right
title interest in claim TO- lien upon any of the
several parcels of land described in the list hereto
attached
The list of and penalties real property for the
county of Mile Lacs, of Minnesota remaining de-
linquent the first Monday in January 1905 has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of
said county of which that hereto attached is copy
file in the office Of said clerk, before the twen
tieth day after the publication of this notice and list
your answer in writing setting forth any objection
defense you may have the taxes any part there
Of upon any parcel of land described in said list in
which you have claim any estate, right, title
interest," claim lien and in default thereof Judgment
will be entered against such parcel OF land for the
said list appearing against it, and for all penalties
interest and costs. ROBT. H. KING,
Clerk OF the District Court OF the County
Seal Of Mile Lacs. State of Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
TOWN OF ISLE HARBOR
Township Forty-two, Range TWENTY-FIVE.
SubdlVlS
Nan1o Vi owner. Of Sectic

Newbert, Rutherford, Stiles & Ruther-
AoAu.... lOC one (1
NeWbert Rutherford, Stiles g. Ruther-
ford, lot two (2) less 10 acres to
KanauSS -. 80.
ADranam kanauSS, tract described in
book V Of deeds, page $50.
NeWbert, Rutherford, Stiles & Ruther-
1ord, sW4 OF mex less X acres tc
Ne"pert; Rutherford, Stiles & Ruther-
John A. Wicklander & acres nf g cornas
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Name of Owner.

OF se''l0n = sctg
NJ. j. Cahl acre in corner of nw1d
OF ne14 OF ne4 ............... 28 1905 40
I|lm0tny =: Bryant helrs. sex OF nea 2S 1916 598
of ne corner Of block 3 OF Oakland:
thence west 105. 8 IT,; north to north
line OF sw4 Of sw1l OF 20; east
105 s IT,. south to place of beginning % 1906 21
Lizzie Heylander, tract described in book
,o u Of deeds, page 300: a3 1905 40
book Of deeds, page iss 80 1905 11s
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
END FIVE MONTHS CHASE
Missing CIerk Found an Mountain
STRONGHOLD Guarded by Dogs.

Charged with the larceny Of $4,000 from the
office Of Henry T. Coe. Of No So Wall street,
Daniel z Delaney d clerk. Of No. 94 Hamilton
Place was brought this city yesterday by
detectives who found him in near Noun
taindale y Y. on Thursday For FIVE months,
following Delane1's disappearance, Central once
detectives and Pnkerton men secured the country
and descriptions of him sent everywhere. SeV-
eral times Delaney was reported TO nave been IN
towns in New York and Western states.
Detectives Wilbur and Gegan. Of the Central Of
fee disguised themselves farmers and travelled
through the country near where Delaney was in
hiding They became acquainted with farmer
named Doyle whose the only man Delaney
would permit to visit him in his mountain strong
hole. On Thursday they climbed to the place which
known Gee Cave" 1t is on the summit OF
mountain. and from the entrance to the cave
the occupant could command q view of the road
a mile either direction.
The detectives said they hunting for bear,
There two Winchester rifles and four revol-
vers. with quantity Of ammunition. Two blood
hounds three bird dogs and four other dogs guard
ed Delaney from attack at night. Later Delaney
went 10 Doyles home with the detectives, and they
snapped the handouts him.
The detectives say that Delaney confessed the
theft Of the 5000 and said that lie had lost all of
il playing the races. Delaney was known to many
followers of the horses. and. il is said close
friend Of John E Madden who named a racehorse
after his little daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

by the publication of his theft of s16sooo from
the telephone company led the Davis heirs IN Mas
sachusetts. it would appear from the papers, to
feel some the status Of the estate thaI
had been Intrusted his care for on Mifch ~
Edward l.. Davis made application to the trood'e
Court Of Middlesex County, Mass. and was ap-
pointed administrator of MS fathers estate Ill
place of his cousin. Snow.
The Investigation wnIcfl evidently follo"eu
showed that Snow had dipped into the funds OF 'ile
Davis estate before he began to jugsle with the
telephone coInpany's stocks for. according TO the
affidavit made by Davis and attached to the sum-
mons in the suit. the ex-trcasurer on December 81
1908 got a loan of $4,000 from the Nassau Ma
tional Bank Of Brooklyn. ostenSibly for the Davis
estate. For this loan he deposited collateral anu
bout the same time drew a check to himself as
administrator Of the estate and indorsed IL him.
self Shortly afterward he opened an account WIN
the Hamilton Trust Company, of Brooklyn, making
a deposit Of 10000.
The attachment addressed 10 the brooklyn
Trust Company in tre belief that Snow had some
collateral deposited there. OF just what value 1t
was will be ascertained to-day when the trust
company makes answer to the Sheriff's office
Davis, in his affidavit. says that Mrs snow mas
had communication by telephone and telegraph with
her husband but to avoid inquiries she herself
LEFT the state He says that she positively re
fused 10 tell him the whereabouts of her husoanu'
though admitting that she had heard from him.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

pendent continent He has obtained informal ton
concerning ocean currents which will be Invaluable
to him when he makes his next attempt 10 attain
the unknown continent.
The sedge expedition went further into the un-
explored Beaufort Sea than had been planned by
the Royal Geographical Society of London and
the American Geographical Society OF New YORK
which directed the expedition. They found the
continental shelf and had learned that beyond this
shelf there was water Of great depth 1t was ascer-
:ained that the Beaufort sea was not shallo"
basin, had been supposed.
The journey north approximately along the
149th meridian. Soundings were taken occasionally
At distance of sixty-four miles from land they
unable touch bottom with a 323-f -fatnoIll
line. This indicated that the continental shelf had
been passed and of their objects had been
accomplished. They continued the journey unti
they crossed the 72d parallel when the Ice con
ditions prevented further travel
Word from Captain Mikkelsen was received III
this city by the American Geographical SocletE
yesterday which announced that he viii start for
this city at
1t said that another expedition WOULD no
doubt be fitted out. and local geographers- believe
that with the knowledge gained in the last jour
ney Captain Mklelsen will be able TO settle final
ly the question of the existence of a polar contl-
uent.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
EAIIEO5DS.
NEW Jersey GEgTgAL.

InU-IOUIt TRAIN TO PEILADELPhIA
EVERY HOUR on IHE HOUR
FOX PhILADELPHlA- Lv. W. I'D 4 :
$50 $50. $50. $50. $50. 1870 ii. 20
$50. $50, $50. 7.5G $50, 1850 p. m. sun
days, $50 $50 $50. 1880. ll.50 a. m.
I2 so 30. $50. $50. $50. $50. $50. Ioo
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :-1.3O. 6.3O. 100. 500,
s 30 900. 1000. 100 II 80 a. m. 1900
noon. LEO. 80 . 90 zoo. 100: 80 3,9risSe 30
Sundays. 1.3o. 500 800. 1000; l1:00 a IA, ID
II. 90 noon. 100 200. 800. 400. 500 SUD
100, 500. 9.G0. 1870 p. m. l.. 10 EnldnlsnI.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINtIIOS-
Lv. W 23D ST. $50. ESQ. n-oo a. H.
l9e -? {};rfv 80 SO 50 p a 20 eal1y s 20 90
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- W 23D
St.:-a.50 a. n. u2.5o Sats oniy). D."
p. m. sundays. $50 a. m; 20 p. m N
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 10 % a. m. u.Vo
Sats. only). 40 p. m. Sundays iu-V" d. 'i'-'
FOR LAKEWOOD AND L-AxEHn n H. RS.- i9s,,
I.v W. c3L ST. % 90 a. m 80 Sats Si,'
only 20. 3 20 $50. $50 '6.2o Sa5s s Is onigI ~
p m Sundays s. 20. $50 a m; 20 t'
Il Loo Sats only). I so 3 40. 40. 800 $50
Sats onlyD D. IN. Sundays. $50. iOOo d 'i-'
TiIa tables may be obtained at foiiowl,nizz
Office: Liberty 81 west 23d st Ell 300
1864 Broadway. 1s2 Fitth ~ 81 ~ FIN iy
Av-, - Union Square West. 2Ios Tnird a.,
1G5 West I2Jth St. 24J Columbus AV.. Nev
York: Court St. 343. 344 Fulton 81; 80
Nostraud Az. Brooklyn. 800 BToaa" way: way
Williamsburg. New York Tran 20 cd'4S
for M Snd e ehfGs SErs 2sssass to % aesn4ooPE q HOPE
v,ce,Pfes & Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
ANOTHER SNOW VICTIM.
Massachusetts, Cousin Gets Writ OF
attachment.

a writ Of attachment granted yesterday by JUS
tfce Marean against the personal property of Henry
Sanger Snow. the defaulting ex-treasurer OF the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Company
and directed to the Brooklyn Trust Company. dis
closes the fact that the telephone company We
not the only sufferer result of the pecuias
methods adopted by Snow in handling property IN
trusted to his care Although the name OF Ed
ward j. Rathers appears as the client OF James n
Hickey a lawyer, of No. "a Exchange Place VINO
ATTAINED the writ the papers flied in the suit begun
BY Rathers show that he is the assignee of Edward
l. Davis of Newton. Mass. first cousin of Snow
Davis was minor when his father Ebenezer L.
Davis. died. In 1902 leaving an estate valued al
$50 COO mainly invested in stocks and bonds Snow
WAS appointed administrator. His quick disappear
ance from his customary haunts last January, fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
TO Ply FOR RIGHTS.
W. G.. Hc4doO disks Jersey City to
Grant Tunnel Station Sites.

Al a conference between the Jersey City Street
and Water Board and William q. McAdoo presi-
cent of Hudson Tunnels Company. and ex-Sen-
at"r William y. Edwards counsel for the company,
Al the Jersey City Hall yesterday, President Nc
AQOo announced that the company would be will
ing 10 pay for the privileges that it Has ask
ing of the city under Railroad avenue. where the
tunnel company is extend its twin tubes New
ark. connecting with the terminal building at Cort-
landt street, Manhattan.
The session secret Mr.. McAdoo urged the
board to early action, the company desired to
its trains running through the southerly tubes
soon possible. The board will refer the mat
ter to Mayor Wittpenn Monday. The company
is asking for the of part OF Railroad avenue
al Grove street, Jersey City, for entrance and
exit the station that Will Grove street
10 Henderson street, distance OF block. II
also wants the city grant il any right it has
the triangle under the Pennsylvania Railroad
trestle bounded by Newark avenue Henderson
street and Railroad avenue for an entrance and
exit. and the vacation Of the dead end OF Railroad
avenue adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad
bankInent near Warren street. The of
compensation is 10 be fixed by arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
CAPT MIKKELSEN BACK.
Finds Evidence of Polar Continent
4nother Expedition Planned.

Seattle. April 3-Captain Ejnar Mikkelseh' OF the
Anglo American polar expedition. which sought to
find an undiscovered continent in the Beaufort
Sea- arrived from the North yesterday on inc
Yucatan Captain Mkkelsens vessel the duchess
of Bedford was lost in the ice pack near Flax
Island, year ago
Ernest De Koven LeffinEwel who. with Captain
1ikkeIsen commanded the expedition, remained
at Flaxman Island to continue his scientific WORN
Captain Mikkelsen started October 16 from
Flaxman Island and made the journey along the
northern shores of Alaska to Nome, arriving at the
latter pIace on January 5. He left Nome with
companion on January IS. and journeyed with dog
sledges up the Yukon River to Fort Gibson ana
came out by way of Fairbanks and Valdez.
CAPTAIN Mikkelsen's expedition traced the contl-
mental shelf in the Beaufort Sea and ascertained
that II land does lie beyond the it is indie