davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT C~OuRT-David f.
PENDANT. On contract. IN attachment.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ OF attach
ment. at the suit Of David 81. Ltngane. against
the rights, credits. moneys and effects. goods
and %chattels. lands and tenemcnts of Fred c.
twelve hundred and eighty-seven dollars. issued
out of the Essex County Circuit Court on the
twenty-ninth day OF June. a. d. 1908. return
able on the tenth day Of July. A. d. 1908, has
been served and duly executed and .returned on
the tenth day OF July. A. ID. 1908, by the
Sheriff Of the County OF Essex.
Dated September hrst. 1905.
JOHN B. wooLSTON.
Joseph s. Murphy,
Attorney. SEPT, 8, Is. r. 2efs6. ob
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
Another Big 81 Umbrella Chance

Are you, adequately equipped for the long Autumn
most blase shopper. Only four hundred pieces in the lot,
but every umbrella is a great big, rousing bargain. You
know our famous Dollar offers. Covers of extra fine
grade German gloria, tape edge, fast black and guaranteed
%rainproof. Built on paragon frames and steel rods.
Handles include new mission effects or sterling trimmed, fine
Cape Horn, Arabian vine, brown or black gun metal, Ger
man webchel and fine lockwood with sterling silver or gold
caps. All good 200 values.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
INJURED YALE MAN BETTER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 29.-Leo
Gilbert Warren of Piqua. O., the Yale
football player who was kicked In the
head and rendered unconscious yester-
Gay during practise at Yale field. was
reported at the Yale infirnary to be
conscious and In good condition this
aoEning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29

UNITED STATE DISTRICT ~COURT-DIS-
TRICT OF NEW NEW JERSEY-In the mat
ter OF Richard Quinn. trading as r.. Quinn d
Co, bankrupt, In bankruptcy. Notice.
Take notice that pursuant to an order made
In the above stated matter. the undersigned.
receiver Of said bankrupt. will sell all OF tho
place of business of said bankrupt. No. 100 Four
teenth avenue, Newark, New Jersey, consisting
OF nine horses. ten wagons. twelve sets OF har-
ness. a lot Of soda, salt. a lot Of tools and ma
ch1nery for the manufacture of Ice cream, and a
lot of chests, tubs, boxes and other receptacles
for the handling and selling OF ice cream, to-
gether with miscellaneous goods and chattels
connected with the ice cream business Of the
said bankrupt.
Said property may be seen at said premises
on the day preceding the sale.
Sealed bids will he received therefor by saiH
receiver at SEC BROAD street. Newark, New Jer-
se}. or at the office OF the said solicitor. No. rs
Broad street. Newark. \. j.. and must be ac-
companied NY n certified check for 10 per cent.
OF the bid: the bids Will be opened by the re-
cetNer at said bankrupt's former place Of bust
ness. No. 100 Fourteenth avenue. Newark, ".
by sealed bid aforesaid said property will be
sold at public auction on the same GATE at 10 a.
M. at said premises. at which time the terms
OF sale by auction will be announced. -
said receiver reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
II a sale OF said property is had, said receiver
Will present his report thereof. together with
his recommendation thereon, to Edwin g.
Adams, Referee in Bankruptcy. az Mis- Office,
corner OF Beaver and Market streets. Newark.
n. 81, October 6. 1903. 10 a. M, when tho
matter of the confirmation thereof by the court
FRANK WALSH,
500 Broad street, Newark, N. J.
- ROLAND D. CROCKER.
Solicitor of Receiver,
T6 Broad street. Newark, N. J.
EDWIN G. ADAMS. ESQ,
Referses In Bankruptcy
Beaver and Market streefe Neuark NJ r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
WALKER, MARRIED
THRICE, GETS 80
MONTHS TERM
Bigamist Sent to State Prison
for Two Illegal Matrimonial
Ventures.

Thirty months in State prison for
was the sentence melted out to Charles
S. Walker, the bigamist, who. after
contrasting his guilt, forfeited his bail
of $3.50 and was caught in Germantown,
Pa, last August. These We're the
women who fell victims to Walkers
wiles In the order named: Miss Cath
crime Scoield. of this city; Miss Estelle
NJ. Bailey, of Port Murray, and Miss
Selma Eller, of Paterson.
Judge Ten Eyck made the punish
ment fit the crime in Walkers case
late yesterday, and disposed of nearly
a hundred other offenders that had
pleaded guilty or were convicted by
juries.
Posed as Governors son.
Eugene Pinchback, a cream colored
negro, who posed as a son Of former
Governor Pinckney S. Pinchback, OF
Louisiana. and used his name to get
something for nothing in forged
checks, pleaded lard for ION more
chance to be good but was sent to
Trenton for three years because of his
bad record.
A like sentence was given to Joseph
Ma2zo, alias Joseph Burns, who APP
peared in the uniform of q United
States artilleryman, His speciality was
to swiudIe young women with whom
he became temporarily enamored out
of small sums of money. Josephine
Russell was his last Essex county vic
tim.
Fined Alden Frceman's Coachmsp
otto Helms, who was implicated in
footing Nutley homes n didn't deny
II. also got a threc-year sentence, and
George r. Betsehisel will nave two
years to think over his assault on a
girl.
A fine of 500 was imposed upon An
drew L. Davidson, Il coachman for
Alden Freeman, of East Ornge, for
false swearing. The offenso took place
when Freeman was running for alder
mar in the Fourth ward of that city.
Davidson was charged with swearing
falsely to five names on a petition.
The other sentences carried crimes
ranging from ordinary assault and
battery to breaking and entering
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
MANY CALLERS AT OYSTER BAY
Expelled Cadets, New York Fight and
African Game Occupies Pres
ideHts Time.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. Just a
dozen visitors were expected by President
Roosevelt today:s The first to arrive was
o. X. Davis Of the New York Times, who
had been summoned to answer some ques-
lions the president desired to ask him.
others were Secretary Of War Wright,
Colonel Hugh 4 Scott Of the military
academy at West Point, Frank H. Hitch
cock, national chairman Of the republican
national committee. II. T. Higginson, and
John p. Elkinss Of Boston, and Gerritt
Forbes, a big game hunter. These gentle
men were President Roosevelt's guests at
luncheon.
with Secretary Wright and Colonel Scott
the president considered the West Point
hazers' cases. Mr.. Hitchcock discussed
with the president politics and the financia
situation. The New York state situation
about which Mr.. Hitchcock has been care
fully informing himself. will be gone into
thoroughly.
Frank NJ. Chapman, ornithologist' will
arrive at Sycamore Hin late in the after
noon and will probably be the guest of the
president over night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
ChoSenne Assessment increases.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. Z-(SpeciaL)-
The Board of Laramie County commits
sloners have approved the 1908 assessment
roll, which shows that the total valuatioI
for assessment of property in the county
is S6,S63, $50. IS. On the face OF the rolls for
the two years this is an increase in 1908
pyer 1907 of k317:s2S. 75.SAthe total assessed
valuation in 1907 having been s6,545, SO, but
in reality the increase is in excess Of $780,
900, there having been listed in the 1907 roll
1905, 1856 worth Of property which does not
appear in the 1908 roll.
The effect of the removal of illegal fences
and Of other changes in range conditions
is reflected in some assessments. For
instance, in 1908 the Arbuckle assessment
was on a valuation of SO, 30, while in 1908
the valuation is only $4,000, a decrease of
$S3.61O. The Billy assessment in 1907 was
S27,5O while in 1908 there is no Bilby as
sessment. the property covered by the 1907
assessment having been sold and removed
from the county. The Arbuckle and Bilby
outfits are great cattle concerns, directly
affected by range conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
CHARITY. CATS AND PARROTS
Half MilIIOn-DOIIar Estate Left 10
These by Philadelphia
Woman

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, Half a million
dollars out Of an estate OF 500, 200 is given
to charity by the will OF the late Mrs.
Annie L. Lowry OF this city. The will,
which was probated today, directs that
5000 be invested and the income paid to
Violet Peak. a cousin, for the care OF
cats and parrots that belonged TO Mrs,
Lowry, who was IS years old when she died
on August /. These pets are 10 be con
sidered as having equal share In the in
come and when they die the trust fund
reyerts to other heirs. Among other be-
quests made are the following:
American Sunday school union for es-
tahlishing sunday schools and evangelical
Protestant churches in small communities
in the United States 10000; children
seaside home. Atlantic city. $4,000
Fifty institutions and societies are re-
membered in the will. Mrs. Lowry had nC
immediate relatives. Three servants arr
provided for.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

ern wheat will not begin to reach the raj
road in any volume for five or six weeks.
1t Is estimated that the crop will require
about 10000 box cars, and of these there
are already 10000 in the west with a
corresponding supply of engines. The rest
will be- sent on as freight conditions re-
quire and will be kept in the west until
they are required. The Canadian Pacific
,tel~egraphers are seriously preparing for a
strike within a fortnight. The arbitration
award will be forwarded to Ottawa next
week and the men do not expect to be sat-
isfied with it. At Calgary the Canadian
Pacific railway put twenty-one Japanese
at work in tho roundhouse yesterday.
Otherwise the situation there remains un-
changed.
The company will have several plain
clothes men in that city to protect the
new workmen. Two locomotives we're out
of use there yesterday. owing to the fact
that the boilermakers ere not working.
At Kamloops last night a conductor Of a
west-bound freight train declined to take
out a train until he had written order
authorizing him to do so, without official
Inspection by car repairers. He was given
the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
GREAT WESTERN CUTS RATE
CONTINUED From Page One..)
work. We are resuming some improve

to work. We are resuming some improve
ment work where 1t is necessary"
Mr.. Mohler said that he was not able to
announce any new work at this time. but
gave the impression that things were ant
soon to pick up 80 that more and more
work could be taken up.
He said that Mr.. Hartman enjoyed his
trip thoroughly over the Union Pacific and
was considerably refreshed. He said the
heat of Chicago had been a little hard on
Mr.. Hartman. but that he had completely
recovered any temporary indisposition be-
fore he had crossed the state Of Nebraska.
The. crop outlook is most excellent
added Mr.. Mohler, 'and we were able to
note a hardening Of business continually.
The growing crops looked fine. the wheat
being harvested and the corn making giant
strides under the great corn weather we
have been having.
II saw by The Bee that you announced
the renewal of double track work before
my return. That was right. and the work
will be pushed along"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
PLAN BIC WELCOME TO FLEET
Continued From Page one..)

vides one Of the finest sights Of New zea-
land. Tampa, six miles from wairakei. is
on the lake of the same name, and has two
fine sanatorias.
The trips for the men will include the
lovely islands of the gulf upon which the
city of Auckland stands and trips by cleo
trio car and by train around the picturesque
cnvirons of the city itself, the parks, etc.
. Fleet Encounters Heavy Sea.
AUCKLAND, N, D., Aug. 10 p. m.-
The supply ship Culgoa, attached to the
Atlantic fleet, from Honolulu, July q, ar
rived here this evening. 1t received this
morning the following wireless commundca.
ton from the fleet:
Yesterday and today august 6 and ID
there was a fresh breeze to moderate gale
with a rough sea. This morning the
weather was the heaviest encountered since
leaving Hampton Roads. The ships are
pitching heavily. Spars were knocked
down at s a. m. We will increase our
speed to eleven knots, and expect to reach
Auckland on schedule time. There will be
no fleet evolutions today on account OF the
weather. The vessels keep their formation
and distance easily. The position of the
fleet. at s o'clock last night, August g.
was S1.5l south latitude and us east longi.
tude. Distance from Auckland 800 miles D
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
h Midwest Life

The Midwest Life of Lincoln is an OLD
line life insurance company organized
under the laws OF of the state or Ne
braska. II is a home institution man
aged by men living in Nebraska and
whose interests are I'm Nebraska. All Of
the Investments OF the ompany are in
Nebraska securities. No life Insurance
company doing business in this state Is
better equipped to serve the people OF Ne
braska than the Midwest Life. Its policies
are liberal and it's premium rates are low.
II is a plan OF the Officers OF the Mid
west Life TO continue doing business only
in Nebraska until there is a strong agency
force in all the important centers OF the
state. A new agency has just been estab-
lished at Omaha, with Mr.. o. Y. Baker
in charge. Three directors OF the Midwest
Life live in Omaha. Mr.. Jas. L. Baum.
Rev. II. J. Kirschstein and DIT. b. b.
Davis. who is also the vice president OF
the p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
CRUSHED UNDER HEAVY DRAIN
Two Men Instantly Killed and Third
InjuFed I'm Brooklyn
Accident.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Crushed beneath
a heavy cement drain, which had fallen
in upon them while they were at work
in the yard of the st. Johns Orphan
asylum in Brooklyn today, Thomas Roche
and John Mclaughlin were instantly
killed and Charles Timony was so badly
injured that he died en- route to a hospi-
tai. The men were digging beneath the
floor of the drain to deepen it, when the
cement caved in upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
SKIDDING AUTO INJURIES SIX
Car Turns Turtle, Hurting Seven Oc-
cupRnts to GrOund and One
MAY Die.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug T.-Speeding
along on the outskirts of the city late last
night seven persons were hurled from a
skidding automobile and six were injured,
one Of them probably fatally.
Miss Lena Brown, aged 16 years, who
was pinned beneath the car, after II
skidded and turned turtle, is suffering
from conclusion of the brain and may not
recover. The others injured were:
William Atkinson, owner Of the car. and
his wife; Frank Williams, the chauffeur;
William Oakley and Miss Florence Payne.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
READY FOR LONG STRUGGLE
Canadian Pacific Property in Good
~ Condition for Strike.
TRAINED JAPs ARE IMPORTED
NOnunfon WorkmeR Are Distributed
Through shOps-TrOubIe VIII Not
Distnrb Moving of West
ern Crop in Fail.

WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. lit is begin
ning to be realized that the Canadian Pa
cifie railroad is prepared for a strike
struggle, with the mechanics, which will
last some time. The company's locomo-
tives and rolling stock are at present in
excellent condition, the dry summer hav-
ing caused little wear. Besides 800 jap
anese mechanics trained in the railway
shops OF the Pacific coast states and in
~echnJea schools are arriving and are be.
Ing distributed where necessary. Sleeping
and dining cars have been drawn up clos,
10 the shops to provide accommodation
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS is BETTER
sleeps Well, Temperature ia Normal
and Danger of complication
IL over.

ROME. Aug. 7.-Cardinal Gibbons Is very
much better this morning, and the symp-
toms OF intestinal indisposition have dis
appeared. The cardinal was taken Ill
wednesday at Castel Gandolto and was
brought the next day into Rome. He slept
quietly last night and this morning his
temperature is normal. The possibility Of
complication is over. The pope has been
Informed OF the satisfactory condition Of
the cardinal at which he expressed his
great pleasure. Many people have called
TO Inquire regarding the cardinals health.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Opium CommIssion I'D shanghai.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-China has for
mally accepted the date January l next
and the selection of the city of Shanghai
as the time and place for the holding OF
the meeting of the international Opium
commission. The commission is to make
a preliminary investigation into the general
question of the opium traffic. 1t has no
plenary powers. but will make recon-
mendations for future action by the various
countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

Last winter he was arrested near Philip
on a charge Of assault and escaped the To-
cal jail at Philip. lie was captured In
Michigan and brought back for trial and
yesterday Afternoon given a sentence OF
ten years in the penitentiary. Last night
he escaped from the new Jail in Stanley
county, evidently by the aid Of some one
on the outside, as the door OF the prison
was opened to let him through. A search
Is being made for him for a second time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
CHICAGO HEADQUAKTERs OPEN
Chairman Mack COikers with sullivan
and Other influential Leaders.


CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-rhe headquarters of
democratic national committee In Chicago
were formally opened today on the arrival
here from the east Of Norman E. Mack,
the national chairman, who announced that
from row until election day the democratic
campaign will be waged actively through
out the country. Upon reaching the new
offices in the Auditorium Annex, Chairman
Mack issued a call to the heads Of the
various subcommittee Of the national COM
mittee TO meet him here Monday to confer
on general plans Of campaign which have
been outlined. Chairman Mack will leave
Chicago next Tuesday to attend the Bryan
notification at Lincoln.
During the day Mr.. Mack held confer
ences with Roger c. Sullivan. national
committeeman from Illinois, and other
committee men and democrats influential
in the party councils.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Man from MitcheII Killed.

'LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. T-(special Tele-
gram.)-James Fleming, whose home is be-
lieved to be in Mitchell. Neb., and who was
formerly in the government service in Ne
braska, was struck by a train at Benton
Harbor. Mich, last evening and instantly
killed. A letter was found on his person
written by o. p. Burrows, special agent OF
the government at Mitchell, Neb.. which
established his identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

Tor the ~nonunion worknen, guarded by
special constebles. Fifteen shop firemen
or gang bosses walked out here last even
ing declining to work with the imported
men. Only one declined to come out.
No violence or disorder has been re-.
ported from any of the company's shops
in western Canada. Mass meetings COM
-tlnue to be held by the men ahl the pickets
are continuing to keeP. close watch at the
Shops and all incoming trains. Newcomers
are employed In almost all departments
and are divided into shifts. which work
night and day. All locomotives receive in
spection and undergo repairs before leaY-
ing the roundhouse and coaches are iced
and taken care of by the men who are
taking the places of the strikers. Yester-
day a gang OF laborers was put to work
to nj in the open spaces beneath the fence
that surrounds the yards. ana in this and
other ways the company is preparing to
safeguard It's property. Throughout last
night the strikers had pickets posted at all
entrances to the yards and they took care
that they could not be seen from with
In.
WIFE Not Stop Crop Moving.
It is not expected that the strike will
Interfere in any way with the handling
of the western crops, even though ii should
la. I until whept moving commences. West
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Normal Gets WATER Right.

KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 7.-(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE new Kearney water and cleo
trio power company's first act after in cor
p~oration was to execute a deed giving the
state of Nebraska perpetual water right
from Lake Kearney for Irrigation Of the
State Normal school grounds. Water will
be flowing into the lake again in about two
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

COLUMBUS, Neb,, Aug. 7.-(Special.)-At
a well attended mass meeting Of the re-
publican voters of Columbus and Platte
county, held last evening, resolutions were
passed endorsing the candidacy Of Myron
d. Kari Of this place for the republican
nomination for the office of state railway
commissioner. Mr.. Karr is the only candi-
date for a state office from this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
HAYWARD MEETS WESTERN MEN
Republican Chairman COnfers About
of the Campaign.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. L-(special Tel
egram.)-Repubican Chairman William
Hayward was in Alliance today to confer
with the county chairmen Of this section
of Nebraska concerning the conduct of
the campaign. He found the leaders in
a cheerful frame OF mind and their re-
ports indicated the complete success of
the republican ticket. Details Of the cam
paign management were discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
BOy Injured BIZ Mower.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Francis Kent, aged g. stood bare
footed In the path OF a mower driven by
his father and both feet were Almost cut
off. There are hopes Of saving both feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Prison opens for Criminal.

PIERRE. s. D.. Aug. E-tspecial Tele-
gramgram.)-George A. siawson is prov
ing himself TO be a slippery proposition
for the authorities Of Stanley county,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Kilpatrick's
.+s.G -
Clearing Sale

Rather a stereotyped head line, but then we're aptto do
things in a familiar way-genuine, direct, straight forward-a
way that you like and are used to. It's the same with the prices
they are Real Reductions, made for a urpose-frankSto
Listen. ~' .- .t~,t t.rr
On Saturday we will accept Five Dollars [$5OOl for ali, inre7
stricted choice from ALL of our fine Lingerie and Princess dresses,
worth up to $1,000 .aS ,g
All of our Wash Suits of Repp op.Linen-,
And a big lot of Wool Suits, many Of }which.
were $500. Saturday $500 each! 80
In the Same Section 49, a. .s
White Skirts, were up to $3.50, for $1.59 and 19s!
All of our fine Skirts, white and colored, cotton. or EnenI
some sold at $3.50; Saturday $3.49. /" p '~ 81. r--
1925 Waists for 95c. assess. @a>p. IN 80.
$500 Waists for $1.69.
A Clearing Sale for the benefit of the little ones.
Al. the odds in our Infants department will go Saturday. Note.
Sunbonnets DC, were a quarter. ~r.ar" .Hta%f T..
make-25c, were a half dollar. s- =; d. 49,
Hats and Bonnets SOC, sold up to $2.75. M
CoIored dresses 69c, sold up to $125. .N ,fr,
White Aprons 49c, sold up to $3.50. > "
White Dresses $149, sold up to 1915. .@.. .-"m ~
And a big pile of all sorts of Tiny Tot garments, marked 1Soff or
Y off to clean them out; some soiled from handling. ~
Main Floor. gr. s.".s~
We're going to clean out some old beltsIwomen's-an
sorts of styles; they sold from SOC to $175, Saturday Toe
It's a shame to price them so but to make zone bite of this
cherry we will sell all we have, Vests, Pants, Suits, some were
$1O0, Saturday 15c a garment. ',
There are great offerings in Women's Summer Nests. There's
the lot of fine hand crOcheted ones that were $1oN,fot 49c
And the fine isles, trimmed and untrimmed, at 25ce q.
Also the lace trims for 1c. .rr 'w~ ~ w.
And Saturday Wen cap the climax by selling full bleached,
full tapped, fine cotton Vests, always 1Oc, for DC eaoh,
Our best mercerized gauze stockings, imported, fashioned and
dyed by Hermsdorf, and great value at SOC pair; Saturday $500 q
box of six pairs. ,-~ sr ss s> d.
Then we've loads of special lots-fancies, laces, embroideries etc! .
The finest hosiery brought to this country on sale at SOC, 69c
and CSC. .~.--~-~..-
Chldren's Socks 10c a pair.
And for Men A & .
Have you noticed how busy this counter is We are certainly
getting the mems attention. We deserve it, toosS
Saturday an exceptional offering g. Of SHIRTS @8he product of
the best and most exclusive makers. Sold in men S shops and by
Ius for $50 and $500; Saturday CSC each. a&
fMen's Underwear ~ w $W%
AL the fifty cent lines of Shirts and Drawers and one dollar
line at SIC a garment. ~a,.
$500 Union Suits SOC; $3.50 Union Suits $115.
Lace Isle socks that were 35c, at 15c pair. fMr>R.
Remember the weekly neckwear sale every Saturday, night
at 8 of the clock; fifty cent fourin-hands a quarter.
When in look around, there are hundredsof bargains which
it's impossible to mention. ,T.aM
Saturday Sale 8 A. M. to $3.50 P. M. ~