davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
mo MARRIAGE FOR SOME
TIME" SAYS MME GOULD.

1T am not married. I do not intend to
be married at present. 1 am not even
engaged. No marriage between me and
h prince, or any other man, will take
place for some time
This was the statement made by
Nine. Anna Gould from the deck of the
Friedrich der Crosse. this morning.
through her personal lawyer, Edwin A.
Jones, of the firm of Nadal, Carrere
& Jones, also attorneys for the Tyler
Morses.
Madame Gould declared that she was
on her way to Naples, and would spend
several weeks travelling through Italy
before going to Paris. She has per-
mission from the court of France to
take her children out of the country
for-three months. The time will en-
pire May Is, and if she takes the chill
dren home before hat time they can
not leave again without another per-
nit.
Madame Gould feels that she has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
BROTHERS R|0I|NG
OVER TOWEL ARE
NABBED BY POLICE
knife, AK and Fists. Used ID
the ~Fight-Motiler Sum-
mons Help.
WHOLE FAMILY TAKEN
TO STATION HOUSE
Judge Herr Fines Each of Quar-
tet $IO-Belligerents' Faces
Are Scratched.

Patrolman Theobold, of the, Fourth
Precinct Station, quelled a riot IN the
house al A Bedford street early TO-DAY.
He found the five. occupants of the Sec
ond floor in great excitement and hghs-
ing with a knife, an ak ard fists. but
he arrived In time to prevent murder.
The fight, according to the story the
principals told to Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court later, started
because James Alberta insisted upon
cleaning off the table with a tower.
general melee ensued, each member OF
the family taking part as soon as he
could get out of bed and join in the fun.
Mrs. Phillipa Alberta, the mother OF
James, leaned out the window n
shouted for the police, A citizen who
heard her cries told Theobold, and he
took the whole family to the station
house. They were JAMES, Ferdinand,
Thomas and Frank Alberta, and they
were each fined $40.
None of the belligerent men was In
jured beyond a few scratches n the
face.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
LAWYER, HEAVY
WALL ST. LOSER,
COMMITS SUICIDE
President of New York Concern
Found Dead in His New
ark Room.
LEAVES LARGE ROLL
OF BILLS ON BUREAU
John J. Desmond Sends Bullet
Through His Head-Mind
Turned by Worry.

John Desmond, a lawyer, 40 years
old, who lived at 1853 Belleville avenue,
committed suicide in his room by shoot
ing himself in the mouth. The bullet
came out at the top of the head.
Mr.. Desmond was president of the
Townsend. Desmond & Voorhis Co.,
with offices al Ats Broadway, New
York. It Is said hat he had been
specializing in Wall Street and lost
a considerable sum of money.
1t was evident that he had intended
ending his life. as he left a roll OF 5000,
and a gold ring on a dresser. No other
money or bank books were found in
the room.
He had ived in this city about twenty
years, but had no relatives, so far as
could be learned today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
The Hen and the Doorknob.
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.
The only thing she did get was

lily. The only thing she did get was
experience.
The advertising field Is full OF.
china doorknob pfopositions"-ex-
amples of merchants who expect
good newspapers to hatch money
of bad egg business, or who put
sound nest eggs under the wrong
advertising hen"
There are three principles to follow
in an advertising campaign: First OF
all, find a business that will stand
advertising; secondly, find the news
paper that will make the advertising
pay; thirdly, give the newspaper time
to. pay.
You can't start in to breed dollars
in less time than 1t takes to hatch
them any more than you a pull a
hen off the nest before she has had
the chance to incubate. In both cases
you simply waste what has been in
vested. If you stop too soon you will
get a rotten egg instead of a chicken.
Advertise something cut of which
you may reasonably expect returns.
and when you have found what to
advertise, take care that you place
your copy in a newspaper that can
Copyright, 1908. by Tribune Company. Chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
Brilliant Speeches and Witty
Stories Told of Happy
College Days.

AT Achtel- Stetter's the Lafayette o
lege Alumni Association of New Jersey
held its second annual dinner. The
speakers last night were: Dir. e., d.
Warfleld. who confined himself to the
working of the men in and out of col
lege; Acknowledgement Robert II. Nc
Carter, John II. Hardin, the Rev. q. \.
WATSON and Professor William r.
Owen. All of the speakers responded
to their names with a short talk about
the college. and wound up their adj
dresses with humorous stories.
, The officers of the Alumni of this
State are President, G. w. w. Porter,
'S5; first vice-president, Professor ker-
sey S. Blake, ''75; second vlce-president,
Wayne Dumont, 81: secretary, Fred
erick F. Kennedy, 50; treasurer. Gus
tav A. Wiedenmayer, '9S The ban
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11

been treated unfairly" declared Mr.
Jones. AS an afterthought he added;
"I do not mean by her family, but by
the American press. She is no more
fond of notoriety than anyone else"
Regrets Family Didn't See Prince.
HAS Madame Gould expressed her
opinion of the Gould fanlily's treatment
of the prince? ?" he was asked.
"She has said that she regrets that
the family did not receive him, for he
is a man of great ability and fine pres
ence, and that he is a friend of hers
Not one member of the Gould famlly
was present to say good-by to the FOR
mer countess. TYLER Morse. Isador
Morse and the Count Albert Du Barry
were the only ones beside Mr.. Jones
who were with Nine. Gould this morn
ing. The Castellane children were
quietly taken on board at II o'clock
last night by the Tyler Morses. They
were much in evidence. racing around
the captains deck and playing peek-a-
boo with the photographers, shouting
with glee when their efforts to snap
them proved Intellectual.
Mime. Gould's retinue consisted of
two maids, her private secretary, e. /.
|. Chapman; a chauffeur, a groom, a mar
| attendant and the chtldren's tutor,
! Able Cyril Cymac, all of whom were
ron deck the greater part of the morn
ing. Mime. Gould was forced to take
the captains own suite of rooms, as
she had engaged passage at the last
moment. She is glad of this In a way,
for it gives her a great deal of privacy,
Her trunks were taken aboard undeI
the name of Chapman, her secretary.
Much amusement was caused when
the PRINCES latest monde voyage was
discovered. 1t is E. g. Hodges. the
name of the cabby who took him tc
the station. He declared with a laugh
that his supply of names was almost
exhausted. & - -
Just. as the boat pulled from thf
dock Nine. Could appeared on deci
and waved her hand and smiled at the
newspaper writer's and the Morses OF
the dock. She .wore a long black coat
a big black. picture hat, .decked will
long plumes, and a brown fox boa
She seemed. quite pleased with hersel
at having outwitted the throng OF re
porters and photographers.
Mr.. Jones said. in answer to a ques
ton. that Nine. Gould babe good-by t
her relatives last night. He would no
say whether the farewells were by let
ter, phone or in person.
He added mysteriously that he Nigh
have a statement to make when h
heard from Nine. Gould when sh
reached Gibraltar.
1.-THE future remains to be SEEM" wer
his final words; now I dare say n
more"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
CLOCK TO SPEAKER;
SWAN GETS WATCH.
[From a staf correspondent.l

TRENTON. April 11.-Before the As
sembly adjourned sine die, and after I
o'clock this morning. several %presenta-
lions were made and a batch of COM
~plimentary resolutions were adopted.
To Speaker Jess was presented a hall
clock. six feet tall. The speech of pre-
sentation was made by Minority Leader
Sullivan, followed by complimentary re-
marks to the speaker by Majority
Leader Martin n Assemblyman
Baker.
Assemblyman Prince, of Passaic, pre-
scented to Sergeant-at-Arms William r.
Swan. of Newark, a gold watch and
chain, the gift of Assembly attaches.
Gold, chains were presented to the two
assistants by Mr.. Baker.
In the Senate the customary COM
pliments were interchanged, but there
were no presentations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
PASTOR PUTS BAN
ON WHITE SHOES
At CONFIRMATION

HOBOKEN, April 11.-Black stock
ings. high black shoes and plain white
dresses will be worn by the girls of he
confirmation class of St. Matthews
German Evangelical Church tomorrow
by order Of the pastor, the Rev. Alex
ander Richter. who expresses his opin-
ion that Confirmation is not a party
1t has been the custom of girls of
confirmation classes to wear white
dresses. with white shoes or slippers.
Dr.. Richter decided that it might
work a hardship on some of the mem
bers of the class If they had to buy
white slippers. The idea is to make
confirmation as inexpensive as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
GARRISON NOT GUEST
AT MALONEY MANSION.
Miss Helen's Uncle Declares the
RumOr About Englishman Is
Rot, Pure Rot"
Especial to the Evening start

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Accord-
ing to Andrew P. Maloney, Samuel
Clarkson, the young Englishman with
whom his niece, Miss Helen Maloney,
eloped, is not the guest of Martin Ma
loney, at the latter's home, in West
Logan Square. THAT is rot, pure rot
said Mr.. Maloney today.
When told that a young woman who
looks a great deal like his niece and a
mar who 10 said to have admitted that
he was Clarkson boarded a street car
near the Maloney home. Mr.. Maloney
said the woman might or might not
have been Miss Maloney. but the man
was not Clarkson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11

amendments by Mr.. Colby. They pro-
vide that the issue shall not be made
until it has been sanctioned by a two
thirds vote of the Common Council and
that notice must be advertised. The
bill is known as the Branford place
bill.
Kenny and MOxOn In Row
At the very beginning of the House
night session, near 10 o'clock, a differ
ence between Assemblymen Moxon n
Kenny, over a bill which the former
would not report, developed into a per-
sona1 row. The bill vas 245, to repeal
an amendment to the Martin act which,
Mr.. Kenny claimed. has proved costly
to West Hudson towns, as we'll as other
places.
Mr.. Kenny moved that Moxon's COM
mittee be relieved.
Mr.. Kenny stated he did this because
he had asked Mr.. Moxen a half dozen
times in the day to report the bill and
had gotten half-a-dozen different an
swers, none consistent with each other.
He said Mr.. Moxon was holding the
bill from improper motives.
The last two words riled Moxon, who
rose to Question of personal privilege,
and demanded verification.
When Mr.. Kenny would give no Salts
faction, Moxon demanded an apology.
Mr.. Kenny refused and pressed his
motion to relieve the committee, which
was carried on roll call. 81 to Is. Mozon
at once handed up the bill and Kenny
Immediately moved it successfully to
second reading I'M put it through
finally on third reading by a good ma
jority. Shortly afterwards Kenny and
Moxon made up pleasantly.
Bills which passed the House included
Senator Frelinghuysen's bill to permit
a new kin of insurance in New Jersey
against automobile accidents.
New Election Measures.
The Avis direct primary bill
which includes nominations of
freeholders representing more than
one municipality. went through.
Another Avis election bill grants
a party chairman the right to
name a candidate in the event of a tie
where nominations are by direct vote.
Senator Frelinghuysen's amendments
to the Hillary maximum tax law, in
Guiding in the maximum rate moneys
required for the maintenance Of sewer
systems. was also passed. It adds to
the list of exemptions.
For Paterson Schools.
Under Senator Hinchlffe's bill,
which also passed, Paterson may pro-
vide for the maintenance of It's schools
for the month of March. April, May
and June, by issuing bonds. The
measure Is designed to keep the schools
going until the main stem tax can be
used, after July 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
quet committee were Frederick F. Ken
nedy and Gustav A. Wiedenmayer.

nedy and Gustav A. Wiedenmayer.
Among those present were DR.. E. d.
Warfield, John r. Hardin. S. G.
Smith. w. H. Walters, X. 5.
Blake, A. Bachman. the Rey. E.. A.
WATSON, Theodore Mcleod, Theodore
C. English, L. w. Vase, David A. Nc
Bride, G. Dorernus, G.. r. Rinehart,
George 3. Walbridge. Gustav A. WED
e%ninayer, Charles B. Clancy, George w.
Hagney, Stewart Hutchinson, Otto +.
Sieder. John F. Valient, Joseph E..
Wiedenmayer, Charles II. Brown, Fred
erick K. Detwiner, William e. Ander-
son, William Hughes, r. D. Neighbour.
Henry T. Bently, Fl. L. Spengier. Ar
thur w. Sullivan, J. Kenneth Satchell'
j. Benson Darlington, w. w. Bryan,
NJ. F. Maehire. Harry Knowles, Fred
erick F. Kennedy. S, P. Northrup, II;
Berhite, A. Henry Fietz. A. F. Stanffer,
John K. English. Samuel X Reifsnyder,
Warren Adams Roe, Frank Fl. English,
George w. Wasley, Charles S. Jones,
Wayne Dumont, G. w. w. Porter, Pro-
fessor William b. Owen and Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
.CITY ApvrRr1srmrnra.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thar "a.
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered 10 a third
at Q meeting OF the Board of Streat
and Water Commissioner held April o isoa.
An ordinance to provide for the GradinR.
eufbine and nagginglof
CUSTER AVENUE,
nom seymour avenue to Peshine avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the repavtnx az
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue, With
Dltuminous concrete pavement on a sig .()
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the having Of
BELMONT AVENUE,
from Alpine street to Hawthorne avenue, w4tt
duced from IS to ~ feet. -
FRANK J. BOOK,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners. -
WIN. z. G~REArHEAD.
aprlo-et Clerk OF the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Johu 1.
Doilmaier.
By vtrtre OF an order Of the Court OF Chan.
Gerry. OF New. Jersey, made on the third dav 20
April. nineteen hundred and eight, in a ceT-
tam cause wherein Christina Jacobina DOLL
msisr IL petitioner. and you. John i. Doll
pear and plead. answer and demur to ne5;-
TONERS petition on OF before. the fourth asS
OF June next, or in default thereof such "a.
cree VIII ine taken against you as the Chancsi-
LOT snail think equitable and Just.
The object OF said suit Is to Obtain = aa.r..
Of divorce dissolving the marriage betSss 1seIes
and the said petitioner. you
Dated April 1, 1906,
J. EDWARD sMrrH.
49, Solicitor Of Petitonex.
testcfhcs Address: 800 Broad street.
Newaxk. N.S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
PRISONER DIES AT "PEN."

Andrew Higgins, a prisoner at the
Caldwell p~enitentiary, died suddenly at
the Jail today of heart failure. He had
beer a. prisoner of the institution for
nine months, having been sent up as a
disorderly person. Deputy County Ply
sician Muta was notified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
BRYAN TO DINE WITH
GOV. FORT APRIL II.
tFrom a stan correspondent.l

TRENTON. April 11.-Governor Fort
is in receipt of a letter from William
Jennings Bryan, in which Mr.. Bryan
that he cannot visit the cap
ital city on Monday, but will accept the
Governors invitation to tai luncheon
with him there on the afternoon of
Tuesday, April 81. Mr.. Bryan will adj
dress the Chamber of Commerce later
in the day and be the guest of honor Of
the Trenton Democratic League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
STUCK OUT
UNTIL SESSIONS END.
rrrom a STAFF corresponden,.l

TRENTON, April 11,-Governor Fort
remained at the State House until the
Legislature finally adjourned without
day this morning.
After sending word to both houses
that he had no further communication
for them, and that he wished the men,
bers long life and happiness, he went
home and to bed, reiterating his inau-
gural address declaration that he will
clear UP all the bills passed and sent
to him within the next five days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
IN JAIL FIVE MONTHS,
AT LAST is RELEASED,

Unable to raise bail in $500 to keep
the peace, and in jail in consequence
November 2, John Gianfrocco, Of
this city, was released on habeas corpus
proceedings by Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Common Pleas today.
Maria Colasanti was the complaining
witness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Forecast
for New Jersey; Fair. cooler tonight;
Sunday fair, brisk to high west to
northwest winds.
NEW YORK. April, 11.-Loeal fore
cast: Fair and colder tonight and Sun
day. Brisk to high northwest winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
RAT cHEWs UP WoMAN,s HAND.

BRIDGEToN; April 11:-Mrs. Mary
Stiles is suffering from wounds inflicted
by a big rat. which seized her hand
when she put it into a cupboard while
preparing supper last night. The o
dent hung on to the hand until it was
killed. s.- =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
S. |. HOTEL MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN IN CAMDEN co.
Ispeclal 10 the Evenlng star.l

MAGNOLIA, April 11.-Charles A.
.Clegg, a hotel-keeper, of Tompkinsvipe,
Staten Island. was instantly killed By a
train here today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
STANDARD OIL CO. is
OUSTED FROM TENNESSEE.
Supreme Court Decides That
Octopus Can Do No BUSH
ness in State.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
Supreme Court today ousted the Stand
ard Oil Company from doing business
in Tennessee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court Cir
cult before Judge Adams for Mon
day Isl. Nos, 81, 81, 30. SO. 40 q. ss,
46, Sc. and 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11


CITY Counse James r. Nugent and
other Newark officials succeeded in
getting Senator Avis's bill. No, SlS,
through the House and to the Govern
or, requiring the State 70 distribute the
school funds collected from the rail-
road main stem taxes for 1906, and
which we're, held up under the provi-
SONS of the old law. (
The payments are to be used to re-
duce the State school tax for the fiscal
year beginning July / next. The bill
specifically provides that the funds
appropriated under the Perkins act
shall be used for school maintenance
only.
Mr.. Nngent said he considered II the
important bill of the session from New
ark.s standpoint, as 1t assured getting
the funds needed without delay. The
bin is not alt that he desired, theC City
Counsel added, but the best that could
be gotten
The bill providing for the issuance
of $500, 000 of bonds for the opening o.
streets passed the Senate with two
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-01
SAYS CHILD MARRIAGE
 IS INOlA's GREATEST EVIL

sAN FRANCISCO - The evils of ehjid marriage in India were detailed in lecture given at Westminster Pres byt,riau church by Mrs. Caroline E. Wallace, who returned recently from that country and who is devoting her life 10 the work of aiding the victims nf The castc system
 Alr7 Wallace stated in the census report of 1880 that il was shown that there 0rrr s.75> wives in India of I wears of age. e2ol ooo of and 6. and foo9.ooo between 10 and II. She de- setibei 'ae east" system which brought about this condition. saving that if a sirl of F had mot been married she was disgraced in the eyes of the com muuity
 When Miss Carrie Tennan,. who ac- companies Mrs Wallace to India in the faiI to aid in her work. suggested that q branch of the ndo-American wo- mans league. Che organization which is combating the Hindoo customs. be formed in that part of the city. th, re- ~p"n~e WaS Instantaneous
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-01

sum uf one hundred dollars tStaal on the following placer mining ,laIm. far each of tho years 1906 and lao5. tn-vt The Louisiana bench claim. situated uu the east side of Bourbon rrrrk. tfib- utary ef Snake river. tn Che Cape Nome Mining District. District uf taSk1 Nnd you are further notified that ir you do not. within ninety taol days from the date aG HHal publication here "f. cause tu be paid Co the undersigned Naur proportionatc shares ur such ex- peuditure as co-oWuer yuur interests in Said claim Ntli become the property of the undersigned. under section a3e4 Revised Statutes uf tho United States
 EMIL WELANpER.
 ROBERT WEI.ANDER
 Ca-nWuers- Date af first pub June so. tsHS.
 Date of last pub. Sept 2g. la0S
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-01
THE EDITORS BURDEN.

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 ease a a .sase= I6 ta. .5'#s ht5. fTr= e.,# H.# #a-e#=s e<.aH#sM1.e aa.# Ha aaH #5. raat Iaa=a vaa#ssH. t.. z.# raa faf ##H
 aHG.sua.a af boa. s..l#. md should a= F#HH-H.a Ha a 3r-=I -r#z=z =H- .# aH,-- -=s-=. l=. H.s. a...s.Us a.- r1rHamer.H- f- #=.# #a=. D" a# HHazHHe one
 ssa#= H.H aH#-#, ,#r -H...# s-.. #r #a a# .V-=#5#I yF#H#a# a.g-Iaaz T. k prone ,a Har. er Hrm lis rHlrrz tHu which Ha H bon .#Ga#.f f1 y#au-- 4a silence
 Hs.as sample. sHaE f## H- #f=r -as-. .e.l-t#. -fars .E .Ia AHl- a,a a.H.H-..r a E.gts.HH..I .a..F=
 From Happy Hollow to sedo5.
 Mir Fred Peterson's Song. E.== af=z ataz a-a Hasa s.a #zf.H. U.
 Naese JHHr-r. F-f ] fsH Nau aHu. H.-. fa# .Hat .-I
 lH, Ia. aIH.u= r1.H. rHaHaaz. afaHsf "a. H# #.a #.a#
 eeHa f#sH r#H#. NHa thaa eaH.z EW #r9 I.lz IaaH.
 5aa aaa AiatHa. a au= T'etr ENa.It#aals#. rt= FHHaars. r#..
 #fta t .#EF Ha-f. WHh iat- oH= H5H#. and mHs aH "a
 taes t,al son To tHa Efst Ngyt raHT= Nes- #t MI-.f7 e4#l
 =tnH at tha=daor
 Then Doc eafbe# and H# chest as
 medicine galHer.
 M faa haIaV y4u #=sf rH- dame
 IHsir shack .s like T l-lr Nhaal 4 l#fr HHs tHtH fnafs Hau
 =frik fFe &eHHe# Sae And last. hHt He Ir3=t ..H,H fHH.
 lunk hiue.
 T-s biz faa-t uaait- sau af Inc Saasa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-01

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