davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
5000
IN HOSPITAL
PARADE
Mayor Of Orange to Be
Grand Marshal of Beth
Israel MarcherS.

1t is expected that eight thousand
rade tomorrow afternoon, which will
practically bring the opening program
of the Newark Beth Israel Hospital
to q close. 1t is believed that the
demonstration will be the largest ever
held by the Hebrew people in this
city,
Mayor Isaac ~Schoenthal, of Orange,
will be grand marshal, and Adolph
Hollander, treasurer of the hospital,
will be his chief aide. About twenty
open barouches will carry the various
rabbis of this vicinity, Mayor Jacob
Haussling and other officials and pro-
fessional men.
The parade will start at , O'Clock
from the Morton Street Public School,
the use of which was secured by the
committee from the Board of Educa-
ton as the assembling point. In the
parade will be represented every He
brew organization in the city, includ-
ing several labor unions, branches of
the Worlingmen's Circle, various ben
efcial and social organizations There
VIII Dc nluSlc BdlOICs anu IL 10 OApStleu
that about one Hundred of the march
ers will be mounted.
A squad of mounted police will head
the procession. The parade will pass
through the various streets in the Hill
section, and will disband at the hos
pital, and those who have not yet in
spected the building will then in
spect it.
Residents of the Hill will decorate
their homes. In the evening the mel
will attend a mass meeting in the Con
gregation Ansi Russia Synagogue, II
West Kinney street. The speakers vii
include Rabbis Solomon Foster, Juliul
Silberfeld, Hyman II. Brodsky, Charles
Hoffman and Joseph Leucht.
The parade was arranged by tho
delegates of the numerous associations
of which Louis Stutzky is president
George Cohen was chairman of the ar
rangement committee. The marshalS
will be Isaac Binder, Louis Slutzky,
A. Lesnik. Joseph Teifold and Walter
Godfrey. the latter of Essex Troop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BRIDE RETURNS FEE.
ASKS NUPTIAL RELEASE.
Month of Married Life Wa Enough for
Quaker City Woman, Who
Wants Knot United.

a ffty-cent piece upon his desk, an
irate young negress faced Clerk Goebel
at the Marriage license Bureau and
demanded that he revoke her marriage.
Take back your money said sho
~ paid fifty cents for my license, and
have now beer married a month. My
husband has not given me a cent dur
ing that time, but he has borrowed five
quarters from me. Now that you have
got your money, give me my release
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
FAIRBANKS IN INDIANA.
Delegate Slate for Him-Hughes Second
Choice.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1~.-Conventions
were held yesterday in many counties Of
the State to select delegates to the district
conventions. which in turn will name the
delegates to the national Republican con-
vention.
Reports received last night leave no
doubt that the delegate slate, as arranged
by the party managers, will be chosen in
every district, and that 1t will be solldly
for Fairbanks, without opposition any
where.
There Eas been considerable speculation
as to the second choice of delegates
should Fairbanks drop out before the final
ballot. and 1t is conceded that a majority,
probably all but two Of the 80, would vote
for Governor Hughes. The Taft people
scout this estimate, and declare 1t would
be impossible for the Fairbanks managers
to get a delegation out of which Taft
would not get so per cent. of the votes
when the ''favorite SON. is dropped.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
SOLD COMPANY MATERIAL.
Employees of Telephone Company Dis
posed of Solder to Junk Dealer.

Two employees of the New York and
Now Jersey Telephone Company. VIII
lam Vrceland, 40 years old, of 30 North
Third street, and Leander Scott, q
years old, of 100 Blocker street, were
arraigned before Judge Howell in the
Third Precinct Police Court today and
were ined S25 each for selling the com
pany's solder TO Surafeno Cardova,
who. in turn. sold it to Benjamin
S~chonberg. a junk dealer. in whose
shop at PA Morris avenue the metal
a found.
Both OF the junk dealers had already
been arrested, arraigned and held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
Both Vrecland and SEQ pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty larceny
and waived examination by the Grand
Jury. Each was paroled for a week
to get the money for the fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
JAILED FOR BEING SHOT.
Minotola Man Can't Understand Prank
of Justice.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb, FILLED
with shot, it is alleged. by his nephew,
G. Benamatti. Of Minotola, was dis
chraged from the city hospital here and
was Jailed because he could not pro-
Guce $500 bail TO insure his appearance
as a witness against his nephew.
Benamatti is ben1oaning his fate OF
being shot and being forced to go To
Jail because some one filled him with
lead. He talks of having the constitute
ton of the United States changed. He
cannot understand why, il some one
shot him, he has to go to jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BRYAN URGES
PARTY HELP
ROOSEVELT
Republican Administration
VindicatiOn Of Demo.
cratic Ideas.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. Twill
today bearing on the Presidents mes
sage. In prefacing the statement hi
said he recognized the moral courage
of Roosevelt in fighting against the
opposition he has to contend with.
Referring to the Wall Street methods
the speaker said it would be a safe be
that after the Presidents message o
yesterday the financiers would see tina
they could place no dependence OF
Roosevelt as a friend of the system
His statement on the Presidents mes
sage is as follows:
1T Is a brave message and needed at
this time. All friends of reform have
reason to rejoice that the President
has used his high position to call at
remedied. He has discovered the run
ming sore in our national life. He has
pointed but the corrupting influences
that flow from predatory wealth, alld
from the monopollatic enterprises
which have given unearned riches to
the few who, by controlling the great
industries of the nation, have levied
tribute upon the whole country.
Its warnings are entirely in mar
mony with the warnings which Demo-
Gratis have been uttering for moro than
a decade, and ! hope hat the Demo-
Gratis In the Senate and the House Will
promptly challenge the Republicans TO
meet the issues presented by the Presi-
dent.
The President has Issued a call to
arms. Now let the battle begin and we
shall soon be able to pick out the vi
chased newspapers and h purchased
legislators described by the President
but not specifically named
Last night Bryan delivered an ad
dress at a Democratic mass meeting
in the Opera House. He took occasio
to pay a tribute to President Roose
welt for the work he is doing. an
called upon Democrats to be loyal I
Roosevelt in his efforts TO bring abou
reform. Bryan declared that the poll
cies the President advocates have bee
advocated by Democrats for years.
Mr.. Bryan declared that the Repuh
lican administration was only a Wind
cation of the Democratic ideas.
IN the course of his speech h
touched on the money question, trusts
the present financial situation and in
ternational marriages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
ON RESERVOIR SITES
WATER EXPERTS HAVE TWO
IN CONSIDERATION.
One Would Flood Pompton Plains-The
Other Is Lake Passaic-Both Would
Call for Big Expenditure.

The members of the State Water
Supply Commission. r. II. Newell,
director of the reclamation service IF
the Department of Agriculture, and
Consulting Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd met this morning at the City Hall
to prepare a report to he presented to
the Governor on a site for the pro-
posed reserve reservoir for potable
water and food control of the Passalc
Valley region.
The commission has two sites under
consideration-one for the flooding Ct
Pompton Plains dam, at Mountain
View, and the other. the scheme of the
Passaic Valley Flood Commission. a site
known as Lake Passaic, calling for the
flooding of the Great Piece Meadows,
in the Rockaway and Passaic River
region, with the dam at Little Falls.
Director Newell, A. p. Davis, chief
engineer of his department, and Con-
sulting Engineer Sherrerd recently
made a two-days' trip of inspection
over the proposed sites of both reser-
voirs. They will soon compile a re-
port of their findings. George H. Ben
zenberg, consulting engineer of Mil
Waukee and the engineer of the new
Cincinnati water supply system, one OF
the country's model systems, has beer
retained by the commission, and will
present a report on the reservoir sites
before February 10, the date set for the
presentation of the special report tc
the Governor.
AS has been told, the selection oil
either site will necessitate specia
legislation, authorizing the expenditure
of millions of dollars. and will mear
the flooding of miles of land. the wip'
ing u of a number of villages, tn
changing of several railroad lines ant
the changing of the bed of the Morri
Canal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Garleck Was Luckily Discovered in
Time and Will Recover.

Frank Garleck, "a years old. OF 115
Camden street. was found this morning
in his room by Charles Baessler, with
whom he boards. overcome by gas
flowing from an open cock set under
the lighting jet to be used with a
stove.
The man was taken to St. Jsmes's
Hospital, where it was said he win re-
cover. The police regard the occur
renee as an accident. The two cocks,
for lighting and heating. are fixed in
such a way that it would he possible
for ono TO be turned on when the other
was turned off.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
TWO CITIZENS HURT BY FALLS.

James Rose. 40 years old, of SO CUT
Ter street, fell down some steps at
Branch Brook Park Yesterday after
noon and s%prained his right ankle He
WAS taken home,
Adolph Bachmann, AZ years old. Of
All Bloomfield avenue, fell on the side-
walk in front of his home last night
and was removed TO the City Hos
pitsl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
SAYS STOP KNOCKING HARvARD!'

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The New England
Cornell Gu held It's tenth annual dinner
last night and had az lis principal guest
Traine: jack Monkey, of Cornell. Mr..
Moakley declared in the course of his re-
marks that Cornell gets her spirit from
Harvard. and told the Cornell men not TO
''knock'' Harvard, as when they did they
hurt Cornell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
is SOLID WITH THOSE WHO SKATE

JERSEY CITY, Feb. President
Eugene f. Kinkead. of the Board of
Aldermen, has arranged for the flood
ing of the zabriskie playground, adj
joining school No. 9, for the benefit
of skaters in Jersey City. Mr.. Kin
kead got the Street and Water Board,
which has charge of the playground.
to consent to the use of it as a skating
rink.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
HURT IN FALL OFF CAR.

Patrolman Volk, of the Third Pre-
cinct Station. reported last night that
John P. Walsh. of So Bruen street, fell
off a South Orange venue car bound
west on Ferry street and injured his
head and one arm He was taken home
in the Third Precinct patrol wagon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
DRAGGED QUARTER MILE BY HORSE

MTLL1CA HILL, Fec. L--Albcrt Rich
agds is suffering from injuries In a Tun-
away caused by n collision with another
wagon as he WAS returning after dark
from Swedesboro. He pluckily hung on
to tha reins and was dragged "A quarter OF
2 mile. when the horse tore Loose and ran
four miles before being caught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
HELP THE ASSOCIATION.

the Hammond
the commu
is
hold OF the various tasks
which to result IN the improve
1nent better Q
committee reception committee city
znent and mem
which contemplated by the ogan
wib a having lived in it.
will has the possibility OF
district
civic
of time and energy on the
part of all OF t men
mott
OF
facto of 5
Recently, resuscaed It
of Hammond should give
the merits
lie to the
association.
pull and a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO
RECEIVE METHODISTS.

Washington. D. c., May 15.-The
delegates to the general conference OF
the Methodist church. which has been
in session In Baltimore for a week or
more, are coming in body to Wash
ing tomorrow. The purpose of the visit
is to inspect the new buildings and
grounds of the American university in
this city, which is under the control of
the denomination. The gathering at
the university will be made specially
notable by the presence of President
Roosevelt. He has promised to sneak
to the delegates. and he will give a re-
ception in the Mckinley memorial
building afterward. No less than 500
prominent ministers and laymen of the
church are expected to be in the party.
The visitors will be brought from Ral-
! timore to this city on a special train
and special conveyances will be pro-
vided to take the party from the sta
ton to the university grounds. An
elaborate luncheon will be provided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
LABOR NEWS

The Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders of America will meet
in annual convention in ST. Paul next
month.
At a meeting of the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor assembly held recent
", it was unanimously decided to put
labor ticket In the field.
The forty first annual session of the
British Trades Union Congress will
open in Nottingham, Sept. Z.
A proposition is being advanced
among the retail clerks of San Fran
cisco to build a hall for the use of the
several unions of that craft.
Milwaukee is preparing to entertain
the annual convention of the CONNER
cial Photographers union of America
next month.
The San Francisco Labor council has
appointed committee to consider and
report upon the best means of over
coming the effects of the recent court
decision in injunction cases.
The California state convention of
the National Association of Stationary
Engineers is to be held in Stockton, on
June 1. IL and 10. under auspices of the
Stockton local union of the associa-
tion.
The carpenters district council of
Boston has elected a trial COMMITTEES.
which will henceforth hear and ad-
judicate all jurisdiction and trade mat
ters that arise between the thirty -four
affiliated unions of the councils.
The bakers union of San Francisco
a recommendation to the information
al convention that is to meet in Oc-
tober to erect home for aged and dis
abled members Of the organization.
Chicago is to have a workingmens
hospital 1t is to be an institution
managed comparatively by the labor
unions. in which free treatment and
medicine will be given the families Of
workingmen in time of sickness.
Plans are being made by the Struc-
tural Buildings Trades Alliance and the
Central Union of Spokane to erect 8 la
Dor temple in that city to cost SIS. 900.
There are 1000 union men in Spokane
and by 40 per cent of them taking $25
worth of stock the necessary amount
can be raised.
According to Mrs. Henrietta L. Good
rich. secretary of the Woman's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union OF Boston.
the increase in homework wages dur
ing the last five years, as shown by the
records Of the Domestic Reform league,
is as great If not greater than in any
other line of work.
The shoemakers of italian birth In
Philadelphia have been organizing a
society for mutual benefit. The society
has been In existence about month,
and has made application for a charter
under the laws of Pennsylvania. with
the title italian Mutual Aid and Ben
eficial Society of Shoemakers of Phil
adelphia."
The Labor Council of the women's
Auxiliaries Of Greater New York has
for It's purpose the starting of a system
attic movement by the trades unions to
make the union label necessary to en-
ployers as a means OF selling their
goods. 1t is composed aof one repre-
sentative from each women's auxiliary
belonging to a trade union In the great
er city and the representative from
each trade union having an auxiliary
in connection Herewith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
CASE AGAINST SAL0ONMEN
IS NOLLE PRESSED.
GreenwaId Sees Lineup of Jury and
Decides Not to Take Amy
Chances.

Whiting. Ind. May 16-(SpeciaL)
The saloon element won a bIoodless
battle in Whiting yesterday when the
complaining witness in the saloon
cases of Anton Noeller and John
Kollar withdrew. leaving tibet case
nolle pressed by Attorney Greenwald.
The "drys" saw a hopeless fight
when they sized up the jury which had
been drawn to hear the case.
John E. Westfall, the successor of
Charles Greenwald. sat as judge in
the case which was prosecuted by Chas.
Greenwald. John A. Gavit of Ham
mond appeared for the two saloonkeep-
ers.
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing twelve well known Whiting
men: Harry Kiel boilermaker. Ed
Grady, Office man Standard Oil, Mich
ael Hubbard, barber, Louis Freelander,
driver B. F. Shenoski, druggist. Jones
O'Rourke. Standard OIL stillman. Guy
Jones, railroad man, William Hickey,
Standard OIL company employee, Joseph
haywood. barber, Henry Trowe, Stand
ard Oil Company employee, E J. Hen
derson. cfgarmaker, Charles Somlond
carpenter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
WAS IT A MOTOR
BOAT OR AUTOMOBILE?

This is the question that Rev. Chr.
Lermberg asked himself several times
yesterday while on the road and in the
water his new two-cylinder Rambler
touring car says the Valpo Mess enger.
While the roads from here to Ham,
mond were in fine shape yet beyond
there they were frequently awful
Rains had washed out bridges and In
one case they had to ford a stream
where the water covered the engine.
and 1t was no unusual occurrence to
have 1t axle deep for some distance.
He said that an automobile dealer re-
ferred to the Rambler as a boat, and
now he knows what he meant as he is
convinced the car the other dealer
tried to sell him would not have stood
yesterdays test.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Vreeland currency bill passes the
House 1873 to 145; democrats are
caught in a trap and forced to repudi-
ate their own measure.
Paper-maker testifies before select
committee of Congress which is In
vestigating pulp question that price of
raw material has gone up $3.50 a ton
in recent years and profits have de-
creased.
Wives of millionaires in Chicago and
elsewhere are mulcted for thousands
of dollars by book agents" through
a scheme resembling "old lightning
rod game"
Policemen testify in the Collins case
to having killing time. and boosted
Dunno" for two weeks before the last
mayoralty election.
Vital blow is dealt at black hand"
threats when Italian is convicted OF
conspiracy to extort money.
Authorities search for an fncendiary
who fred the Clark school in Chicago,
disas results being averted by the
alertness of the engineer of the build
ing,
Wright airship again makes sue
cessful flights covering more than sew
en- miles In one or them, steering read
lily and alighting near starting point
Judge Riner at st. Louis orders ac-
quital of Edward G. Lewis, declaring
no intent to defraud had been proved
| against the banker and publisher.
Minnesota democrats instruct for
Johnson and refuse to make Bryan
second choice.
"Hinky Dink" enters a strong pro-
test against silk hats as part of the
uniform of the County Democracy
Marching Club for the Denver con-
vention.
| Wet weather gives shorts In corn
a fresh scare and forces values higher;
good buying of wheat; cattle and hogs
lower; sheep weak
! In the New York stock market
stocks make a good climb to the high
est prices in the recent bull movenen t.
Fifty commercial organizations and
score of states will be represented
at mass meeting in Chicago today 70
protest the proposed rate increase by
| eastern railroads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
'0THIs IS MY 9th BIRTHDAY"
James H. Berry.

James Henderson Berry, former
United States senator from Arkansas
and for many years leader among the
democratic politicians of that state,
was born May is. 1871, in Jackson
county, Alabama. At the age of seven
he removed with his parents to Ar
kansas and was educated in private
schools of that state. His studies were
interrupted by the outbreak Of the
civil war and at the age of twenty he
entered the confederate army as a
second lieutenant of infantry. He was
present at number of the most no
table conflicts daring the first two
years OF the war and at the battle of
Corinth, Miss. in October, 1862, he was
wounded so that the amputation OF his
leg was necessary. Upon returning
home he studied law and in 1866 was
admitted to the bar. His political ca
reer began the same year with his cleo
ton to the Arkansas legislature. He
remained a member Of that body for a
number of years and in 1874 served as
speaker of the lower branch. In 1878
he became a judge of the circuit court
In 1882 he was elected governor and
three years later was chosen United
States senator, in which capacity he
served for twenty two years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A BRIDE AND A WOODEN LEG.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1903, by Edwin A. Nye.

A BRIDE AND A WOODEN LEG.
This is an Iliad of woman's wooden
leg.
A Pittsburg dentist has been sued by
a physician of the same city for the re-
covery Of 500. the price of a wooden
leg furnished some years ago for the
young woman who afterward became
the dentists wife.
And the questions ask themselves:
Is the wooden limb of bride a part
OF the brides person or an accessory
after the fact?
Does the man who marries a girl
with an artificial member take that leg
ito have and to hold, to love, cherish
and protect, for better or for worse.
till death do them part?"
Attorneys for the plaintiff, it is I'M
derstood, did not claim that the wooden
member was part and parcel of the
person married. They put their claim
upon the peg that when man marries
he assumes all the Indebtedness of the
wife.
Which in this case seems reasonable.
Because in event of the wife's death
the husband falls heir to her property.
Manlfestly, should the wife die her
husband would be seized of the wooden
leg.
On the other hand
Attorneys for the husband make the
natural defense that the doctor did not
marry the limb of wood, that it did
not enter into the nuptial contract, that
the doctor assumed no unusual obliga-
ton respecting it and that it was not
more part Of the woman he married
than her gown or her shoes.
From which it would seem the dis
cussion at the trial did not leave either
side leg to stand upon.
The court, however, decided that the
husband must pay for the limb, where
upon he appealed.
Doubtless the court was right.
The husband may not have had ad-
vance knowledge respecting the wood
en- leg, or, having this knowledge,
chivalry would dictate his claiming
that he did not know.
The fact is, when the dentist courted
his wife he courted her wooden leg
and all, and when he married her he
married wooden leg and ALL
The family should stand smilingly
on its three legs and pay the physi-
clans bill.