davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
JOBS ONLY FOR MEN
EQUIPPED WITH CASH.
Warming for Those Attracted by
''tiIe Rev. patersOn'S" AID.

The fact that he had no money pre-
vented Joseph Mentener. of 516 West
Twenty-second street. New York, from
being the victim of an old game. He
noticed an ''ad.' which stated that 1.-THE
Rev. Joseph H.. Paterson, 70 OF Newark.
could get employment for a man as cook
in a hospital here.
Mentcner Was asked TO meet Pater-
son at Broad and Rector streets, OPP
posite Trinity Church. in Manhattan.
Mentener did so. and when he vas
asked how much money he had he an
swered that he had none. He did not
get the job.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Sage Mackay, at Blue Hill, Me-, yes
terday comes as a shock to the entire
religious world.
DIR. Mackay came to the Collegiate
Church of St. Nicholas. in New York
city, ten years ago. II OF once lnstiiled
INTO the Dutch Reformed Church Of this
eountry much of the Scottish spirit for
which he and his ancestors nave been
acted. Previous to his labors in New
York city he was pastor of the North
Reformed Church of this city, and by
his eloquence as n preacher, his per-
sonality as a man among men, and his
genial spirit, he greatly endeared him
self not only to the people of his par
ish, but to the membership in all the
churches.
"Dr. Mackay was BORN in Glasgow,
Scotland, less than fifty years ago, Of
good. ecclesiastical stock. both his
father and grandfather being ministers
of the gospel. Shortly after his ordi-
nation by the P~resbytery of Glasgow he
came to this country and was ordained
as pastor of the st. Adams. Vt, Con
gregational Church, where he remained
four years. or until he was called to
the Newark church. In addition to
his pastoratc in New York he was presi-
dent of the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church in America, and his
sudden death will be IN unusually Sc
we're blow to the denomination of which
he was such an honored member"
His funeral Will be held In the church
that he loved so well at 3 p. m. next
Monday, and his remains viii be taken
to St. Adams for interment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
SLEUTHS EMPLOY
DECOY LETTER TO
JAIL EMBEzzLER
Fellow Who Gave Bad Check to
ROselIe Justice Will Fight
ExtraditiOn.
Especial TO the Evening STAR

ELIZABETH, Aug. 2S,-After a chase
of several months detectives captured
Carl Won Greve. wanted at Easton, Pa,
TO answer a charge of embezzlement
Won Greve, defiant to the last, fights
extradition, and declares he can prove
his innocence.
Won Greve was arrested at Roselle
last night by means of a decoy letter
which brought him back from New
York. a week & he gave a check to
Justice of the Peace Harry j. Smith, of
thai town, drawn on a Weathersby,
Pa, bank. The check was marked "No
funds at the bank, but the collector
for the institution discovered a woman
who posed as Mrs. Won Greve. She took
Up the paper.
Severpool 81 Wright, of Easton, for
whom Won Greve had worked as a
salesman and who claim he embezzled
their funds. had asked every bank in
Pennsylvania to be on the lookout for
his checks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
O

julius Koch and daughter. Miss BIZ
anca Koch, of Hedden terrace. viii
spend several weeks at Atlantic City,
Miss Anna Bauer is spending six
weeks vacation at Bernardsville.
Thomas Cakes. of 30 Ridgewood ave-
nue., Montclair, is enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Niagara Falls and the
Thousand ISLANDS.
A. Linde. Of this city. is a que at
the New Bingham Hotel, Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Morrison. Miss Sadie Nc
Ginnis. William Schneider, jr., julius
+. Graether and Mrs. j. Shaw are reg
istered at the Coleman House, Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Jacobus. Of
Clifton avenue, viii spend the week
end at New Providence. y. j.. where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Balloon.
Fred G. Ogden, of 207 Mt, Prospect
avenue, left yesterday for Il trip to
Boston.
Edward 4. Lambert and George II.
Lambert. Of Paramount avenue, are
spending Il few weeks at the Lake
House. Swartswood Lake.
Among the Newarkers at the Swiss
House, Catskill. N, Y, are the follow
ing: Mrs. Morris Epstein n daughters
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Pennington to Be Supported.

Inasmuch as friends of former Alder
man and former Assemblynuan Will
lam Pennington, who put his name
forward as the candidate for Mayor,
are willing to support Frank j. Book.
they have now decided to support Mr..
Pennington for reelection as alderman
In the Second ward, and the Second
ward Republican executive committee
las night indorsed him.
Tax Receiver Robert L.. Ross, as
ward chairman, addressed the COM
mittee after the Endorsement, review
ing the more than six years of service
in the Common Council by Mr.. Pen
nington prior to last year.
William Fl. Manning was indorsed
for the three-year term for constable
and Dominick Rommellino for the two
year term. Christian l.. Volz is the
candidate for freebooter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Laura. Brendonna and Code. of North
Fifth street; the Misses Sally and Anna
Tudizky. of Sixth street: Mrs. David
Straus. of Hunterdon street; Mrs. NJ.
Wafmal II son Frank. of West
street: Daniel Unger. of Fifth street;
Miss Bessie Huber. of south Orange,
and Mrs. ]. ,Jerolaman and daughter
Blanche, Of Harrison.
Harry S~pangenthal. of Market street,
is registered ut the Paulpaugh. Catskill,
y. Y, for a few weeks.
William G.. Campbell, jr.. of the
Salvage Corps, will spend his vacation
at Bomboseen Lake, Rutland county.
Vt, and hopes to bring home some fine
specimens of trout.
Mrs. Charles B~audendistel and daugh-
ter Alma, of Littleton avenue, are
guests at the Wesley Lake Hotel, As
bury Park.
A. Douglass Jackes, of East Orange,
is spending his vacation at Bayport.
L.. l.
Mrs. Margaret c. Prall. of Chadwick
avenue, is spepding a few weeks at
Rec Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammill and
family. of Kearny street, are spending
the remainder of the summer at Ocean
Grove.
Mr. n Mrs. J. Whitehouse Cooper
baya rptttrnad from R,t11fe ola apd
are now enjoying a stay at Asbury
Park.
Miss Lillian Spencer, OF West Kinney
street. has returned from a two weeks
vacation at Asbury Park.
Among the Newarkers who are sight,
seeing in Paris just now are Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Dilworth, l. Lee Dill
worth and r. Il. Salmon.
Miss Bessie Westphal and Miss
Fannie Shumann are enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Kenoza Lake, Sulli-
a County, n. Y.
Miss Helen Powell, of 1877 Pennsyl-
vania avenue has returned from a
visit at Westminster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drake and son
Dudley. of Sherman avenue, are spend
ing several weeks at Budd's Lake.
Miss Marion Johnson, of Avon ave-
nue.. is spending several weeks at Win
chester, Mass.
The Misses Mary and Julia McDon-
ough. Of Newark street, are spending
their vacation at Webster, Mass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Lenape Club to IndOrse Tonight.

Endorsements will probably be MADE
tonight by the LEM Lenape Club, 33
Court street. of candidates for nominal
ton at tho primaries in the Second
Ward. p. j. Dolan, the lawyer. OF the
second Ward, will probably be the
clubs selection for n place on the as
serol,ly ticket. Alderman Michael Lee
yeen will be supported for denomination
nv the club. Thomas Il. Curran, of the
Tenth Ward, viii preside.
For two hours last night a social ses-
sion was held, at which speeches Wefo
made by City Counsel James r. Nugent,
Alderman Elmer a. Day, Richard j..
Franz. Mr.. Dolan. Louis }. oRourke
and a number of others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Schmidt Opens Headquarters.

Ralph B.. Schmidt is not sparins
himself to secure the nomination for
sheriff and his latest move is to open
campaign headquarters in the Union
building, where his manager. Requial
jackson, of Jersey City, is in charge.
A meeting to aid the Schmidt candi-
dacy will be held tonight in Kemper's
Hall, Sl2 South Fourteenth street.
Prominent speakers will be in attend
ance," say the advertisements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Democrats Have Endorsed DegIer

Casper Degler. a well-known young
worker among Democrats of the Thir-
tenth Ward, was indorsed by the Thir-
tenth Ward Democratic Club last
night for the nomination for freeholder
at a meeting in Alderman Julius A.
Movers Hall, 372 South Orange ave-
lue. A committee was appointed to act
in conjunction with Secretary Joseph
Costello in arranging a mass meeting
for next Thursday evening.
Bernard Kelly. one of the ward lead
ers. urged the members of the club to
get to work and hustle, so as to roll up
4 big majority for the entire ticket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
BREAKS HIS LEG ON
PETER HAUCk OUTING.
Harrison SaloOn-keeper Fell
Down Companionway of Isabel.

Richard Phort, a saloon-keeper uf
Parker and Ogden streets. while on the
Peter Hauck Association outing yester-
day. fell down the main companionway
of the steamer Isabel. breaking his right
leg at the ankle. DR.. Henry Towle. of
this city. who was an board, gave tenn
porary treatment until the vessel
reached Harrison. where an ambulance
conveyed Phort to his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Omen Session in Second Ward.

Democrats Of the Second Ward are
invited to attend the meeting OF the
Second Ward executive committee to-
night. in Days Hall, 35 Court street, TO
consider the matter OF making up the
ward ticket. Most ward executive COM
mittee meetings are private, but the
Second Ward leaders think the open
meeting will be popular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Colby and SOmmer Kept Busy.

Sheriff Frank Fl. Sommer accom-
panied Senator Everett Colby last night
to Livingston and Roseland. where they
made speeches. The Livingston meet
ing was in Collins's Hall. and that in
Roseland at the Presbyterian Manse.
During the afternoon they went to West
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Churchill to Speak for Colby.

Winston Churchill. the author-politi-
eian. Of New Hampshire. where he has
seen fighting the Republican machine"
will speak twice for Senator Everett
Colby in this city on September 8. The
aall has not yet been selected for the
1rst address, Out the second will be in
Commonwealth Hall, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Agree to Stand by BuhI.

Republicans of the Third ward in
tend to stand by former Freebooter
John Bull for the same nomination al
the primaries. He announced his can
didacy early this week, as told in THE
STAR. The Hebrews of the first and
second districts met and Endorsed him
last night, and it is understood h has
the stanch support of the majority Of
Germans throughout the ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

negroes, was found TO have n broken
rib and possible internal injuries, while
William Brown. the other occupant of
the car, sustained a severe scalp wound
and numerous cuts and bruises.
MIR. Middlekauff was driving the ma
chine. When he lost control of the steer
ing wheel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
WILL. PLAY AT HEIDELBURG.

That game Of ball between the NJ. l..
Ward and the Fourth Precinct coppers'
teams. which was to have beer played
on the Ironsides' grounds tomorrow
afternoon, has been transferred to the
Heidelberg Park grounds and play win
be called at ; o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Gaynors Honor Ed. L. Price, Jr.

Last nights meeting we made a
special event by the John ]. Gaynor
Association on account OF the presen-
tation of Edward L. Price, jr., of a
handsome diamond and pearl stickpin.
Secretary w. w. Dougal made the
speech. Mr.. Price has been vice-presi-
den for fifteen years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Harrigan Is Dragged from Home.

Candidates. were indorsed last night
1t a meeting of Democrats of the
twelfth ward. who formed a perma-
tent organization to be called the East
End Democratic Club. The voters
gathered at Bowery and Freeman
Itreets.
Freebooter .. W. Toye was In the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
THE REV. W. A. GAY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DR.. MACKAY,

The Rev. William Alfred Gay, who
knew DR.. Mackay as a friend and CO.
worker, paid this tribute to the dead
divine today;
The death Of the Rev. DIR. Donald
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RUBBER TIRES SAVE HIS LIFE.

TRENTON. Aug. 2~S.-Georgee w.
Raube, a cab driver. drove against a
live wire. and would have been killed
but for the rubber tires on his vehicle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

anca Koch, of Hedden terrace, will
spend several weeks at Atlantic City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Turks and no more foreign coneess,ons
coFruptly bought and no more foreign
troops policing Moslem soil.
Perhaps this matter OF brides is an
Oriental question. II was not Just the
same as If IN American should take a
bride, According to the Oriental idea all
the parties 10 a transactions must make
something out Of it. Otherwise how could
the official live? Not on a salary. for in
the first praoe It was inadequate and In
the next place 1t Vas seldom paid.
If you were to work for a Turk and tell
him you wanted your money every satur.
day night he would look upon you with sus-
picion. He would keep you. give you a
share OF the profit when he himself made
a stake and let you have all the opportuni-
ties possible for making money off petition
ers or shopkeepers, but a fixed salary,
never.
If a mar in this country gets away with
a big steal he is pretty likely to make "A
considerably display Of It. Not in Constan-
tinoPle, In the first place II ne should get
away with a $4,000 DEAF he would have to
distribute $1,000 al least 10 keep other
persons in good humor.. Ard II you did
keep the money you couldn't make any dis
play with It in Constantinople. You can't
keep race horses or yachts or give balls.
Spies are always on your track.
II the sultan had any desire 10 know
OF the corruption throughout the empire he
could not find It out from the spies and
sycophants with whom he has surrounded
himself at the YildiE Kiosk. The principle
OF espionage that prevails in all depart.
ments Of the government is OF his own
making, and the announcement given 10
fuFaVmara prnEar,.I 49, go
that threatened 10 make trouble at the
palace for any one who refused TO pay
them. Many young mel found that the
way TO favor lay through such channels ana
they sueeumbsd to the temptation to be in
formers.
This evil reached such dimensions that
the Turk ran the risk OF exile for any act
or word that night be twisted into a sign
OF disaffection. l remember an instance
OF a schoolboy friend OF mine who gave a
light from his cigarette to a servant OF
the heir Of the throne, with whom Il was
treason to have any intercourse. The BOY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

was sitting beside the man in a tramcaz
and didn't even know Of his position.
1T would be impossible to estimate The
number Of men who have been cxIled on
mere spies tales. In some districts prac-
tically the whole of the etfendi, or official
and legal class, Is composed of sxiles for
their opinions.
1T was from all these different classes
OF the Moslem population OF European
Turkey that the Young Turk party drew
recruits, 1t was every one with a Erlev-
ance, and Allah knows hat every Turkish
subject has one. from the humbiest peasant
and most obscure soldier 70 the weaithisst
merchant of BeEestin and the most worthy
official.
Our cause flourished without a reeoe.
nized leader, for under the Turkish spv
system a leader would soon have been put
out Of the way. Ahmed RIA, who n al
the head OF the Young Turk party in Paris,
stands in a more or less representative
capacity in Europe.
our Held OF activity has been tho dis.
attected parts Of Macedonia and Albania.
Inc whole Of European Turkey 10 10 be
lousht Tor those two provinces being
merely selected for the initial struggle.
Every Turk or Moslem is eligible for
membership in the organization ana the
oath OF fealty is taken by placing the head
upon the Koran, on which rest a revolver
and a knife. Every village has a commit
Tee With power 10 act. A tax Is levied upon
Members ana penalties are imposed for
assertions and failure 70 perform duties.
the families Of those killed before or dur
ing the revolution are to be provided for
by the organization.
Everything at present in the line OF
power Is drifting into the hands OF the
young Turk. l have a letter from Ahmed
hiEa In which he says that although the
sultan has given In our party viii not dls-
band.
I'VE ask he says. nothing better than
70 see the sultan hold to his promise. AZ
long as he does 50 his throne ana his per-
son will be sacred In our eyes, and n he
introduces truly liberal constitutional Roy-
eminent he will find no more faithful sub
Jeet mat the young Turkish party. Garry
Ing out his promise he win bring = new
era OF peace n ~prosDsgttN Z ~aAAsgurhuAh
empire
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Burdens Borne by Turks
Continued from PAGE One.)

'SClAtA@NA AAbhA InEN blNrN
fore he would proceed and refused 10 have
it again overhead. ! believe that the tele-
graph man bought up some official and
had it buried at the crossing.
Another gTievanee that appealed espe-
cially 10 the educated Turk was the grant
ing by the palace clique Of concessions to
foreigners. owing TO the corrupt way In
which the concessions for railroads were
granted the cost has been out Of all pro-
portion 10 the usefulness OF the lines. The
prices was usually in the shape OF a guar
sntee by the terms Of which the less work
that a railway did the greater were It's
profits.
The railroads were net built to enable
the peasant 10 get his produee 10 the mar
kets, and no Turkish subject is allowed TO
travel about the country without special
permission Of the authorities. AS a result
the Armenians. who are the ksenest traders
OF the empire, and the Turks can rarely
move about to look up business.
The result Is, Of course, partly 10 pre-
vent trade Of all kinds and to throw what
there Is into the hands OF foreigners. The
situation was thus expressed 10 me by one
Of these foreign concession hunters: 1
bride the Turks to buy my wares-snything
from thread TO steam enginss-snd then
they bride me TO put down IN the bill
which the Ottoman empire pays-a much
larger sum than / have actually received
Who gets the benefit? The French,
Germans. English, Jews, Armenians. any
other persons Ia fact than the Moslem.
With TIE Toung Turk its Turkey Tor ths
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

800 strong. from Omaha. These men were
cheered literally as they marched from the
depot to the Lindell hptel and received
something OF an ovation at different points
along the route. but the cheers were for
and not for Mr.. Bryan. Mayor
''Jim" was alive 20 the advantages offered
by the peculiar situation and he overlooked
no chance TO make the Dahlman guberna-
torial boom the top-heavy feature of the
notification rally.
Mr.. Bryan made his first appearance at
the Lincoln hotel about l o'clock, after he
had entertained the notification commit
tee at Fairview and had welcomed various
groups Of pilgrims who had journeyed out
to the leaders home. When Mr.. Bryan was
driven up in a carriage 10 the Lincoln
hotel the several hundred persons who
were gathered in front OF the place took
his coming as a matter OF course. There
was no cheering, NO spontaneous outburst
Of enthusiasm and the crowds inside the
hotel did not know OF his arrival until
a man rushed in and announced that
BRYAN is here" AS the nominee entered
the hotel. there was a faint burst of APP
plauss and he was surrounded by a press
ing throng OF about twenty persons who
shook hands with him while he waited for
the elevator to take him 10 the rooms being
occupied by the notification COMMITTEES.
One minute later the excitement in the
lobby had subsidized and no indication was
given Of the presence In the hotel Of a
candidate for the presidency.
The parade to the state house grounds
was slow in starting, but when the line of
march was finally taken up, about 2
o'clock. the people who thronged the side
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

llvan, Judge Dunno and other members OF
the notification committee waived flags
and tried over and over again to start the
popular outburst, but It failed to start, and
Mr.. Bryan was allowed to repond to the
notification without any interruption from
his hearers. Before he had proceeded far
with his address, at least one-half of the
crowd, being unable TO get close enough to
hear, had dispersed, and when Mr.. Bryan
concluded his audience was only large
enough to COMFORTABLY cover the stone
fragment in front of the state house steps.
Only twice in the course of his address did
Mr., Bryan arouse any cheers or marked
applause, and that was when he declared
he would, II elected, call a special session
OF congress to pass a law calling for the
election OF United States senators by a
direct vote OF the people, and again when
he criticised the management OF the house
by the existing system OF rules-a system,
by tho way, which was in force when Mr..
Bryan was in congress.
The habitat Of a crowd can be very &C.
c~urately determined by the manner OF It's
dispensing. Had the 5000 visitors so con-
fidently expected by the Bryan enthusiasts
been in Lincoln the streets would have
been thronged for hours after the concIu-
sion Of the ceremonies at the state house.
As a matter of fact. within thirty min
utes after Mr.. Bryan had concluded his
address the streets OF Lincoln had assumed
their normal appearance. The women,
who formed a very good proportion OF the
crowd in front OF the state house, had re-
turned to their homes to prepare the din
ners and the men had returned to their
business which had been temporarily laid