davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
ORANGE RECOUNT
APPLICATION TO Be
MADE TOMORROW
City Counsel Lord Will Appear
Before Chief Justice Gum-
mere in Matter.
REPUBLICANS WILL PAY
ALL COSTS IF THEY LOSE
Confident That ~Seymour's
Mayoralty Plurality Of II
Would Be Overturned.

City Counsel William 4. Lord, of Or
ange, will make formal application to-
morrow morning before Chief Justice
Gummere, Of the Supreme Court, for a
recount of the nlayoralty vote in Or
ange. which shows on the face of the
returns that County Register Edward
s. Perry, Republican nominee, had been
defeated by Councilman Arthur b. Sey-
mour. Democrat. by q plurality. Mr..
LORD will declare that it is his belief
sufficient votes have been counted for
Seymour that should not have been
credited to him and that Mr.. Perry was
deprived of enough credits he was
legally entitled to to change the de-
clared result. Former Judge Charles B,
Storrs will be associated with Mr.. Lord
as counse for Mr.. Perry.
There was a big attendance last night
of prominent Republicans at a meeting
in the Union League Club, Orange,
when the situation was carefully gone
over and party workers who claimed
to have watched closely the ~vote-count-
ing throughout the thirteen election dis
tricts said several blunders had been
made. 1t was figured that a change Of
an average of three votes in each dis
trict would give Register Perry the
coveted victory. Various reports we're
offered, some concerning the counting
of Democratic ballots that were ap-
parently illegal and the rejection Of Re-
publican credits for Register Perry that
should have been counted. The ex-
pense of the ecount, should the final
count fail to show Perry elected, will
be borne by the Republicans, who have
volunteered to assume the expense in
the event of failure to win.
While the Republicans in the city are
jubilant over the decision to have the
recount, especially those who have
wagered considerable money OH the
outcome, Councilman Arthur B. Sey-
mour, who was apparently elected, is
not at all disturbed over the second
count of the votes. He has assurances
that his plurality will be increased
over the twenty-seven votes in his
favor. Mr.. Seymour may act as his
own counselnin the recount, proceed
ings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
HARRISON WAS
QUITO SEE BRADY
PAY ELECTION BET
John Oliver Went Buggy Riding,
and the Crowd Guyed
the "Horse."

A freak election wager was paid in
Harrison last night. when Bernard
Brady. of Al Soaring avenue, drew John
Oliver, OF Grant avenue, around the
town in a buggy. oliver is the stand
arc -bearer of the John Oliver Asso-
citation, of which Brady is a member,
and the latter took the Bryan end of
an election bet.
A band preceded the crowd when
Brady got between the shafts of the
vehicle and Oliver on the seat and the
procession started. Up one street and
down another went the outfit, a con
stantly augmented multitude following.
and by the time that the headquarters
of the Oliver Association was reached,
at the end of the journey, several hum
dred We're in its wake. A spread"
followed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
ARLINGTON GIRL GETS
7ORATORICAL REWARD.

Miss Muriel M. Victor, of Arlington.
the clever elocutionist, who won a
scholarship in the Hawn School of
Speech Arts, Of New York city, at a
contest held in Wallace Hall, Newark,
Tuesday night, October 20, took her
FIRST lesson In the Hawn School, at Car
nekie Hall, New York, yesterday. Miss
Victor, who was a pupil of Miss Marie
sonn, of. Newark, was opposed in the
contest for the scholarship by nine other
pupils. but the work Of the Arlington
girl greatly outclassed that Of her COM
petitors. Those who have made elocu-
ton a study predict a great future for
Miss Victor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
FE|NBERG MAKING
SURE or ELECTION
AS ASSEMblYMAN
of Hudson County Demo-
crat Personally Gather
ing Returns.

Counsel acting for Jesse j. Feinberg.
Democratic Assemblyman-elect from
Hudson county, visited Harrison today
to secure Feinberg's tabulated vote.
Feinberg is low man on the Democratic
ticket, having only a slight lead over
Frederick H. Otto, on the Republican
ticket, and the latter's friends are urg-
ing a ecount. Feinberg's supporters
intend visiting all the town, borough
and city clerks in Hudson today to
secure the returns, and are making the
trip In an automobile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
THEY'RE SKATING ALREADY ON
FAIRY LAKE IN WEST HUDSON

in the trans-Passaic towns now. The
Five corners in the meadows, which,
a few years ago, furnished such good
skating to West H%udsonites and New
arkers. has been filled in so that the
skating has been done away with.
Fairy Lake is situated In the site for
the proposed West Hudson Park, and
is between Davis and Schuyler avenues
1t runs along the tracks of the Erie
Railroad, and, on this account, many
accidents have narrowly been averted.
A bell at the Schuyler avenue crossing
sounds the warning when 1t is In order.
When out of order, the boys have to
look ont for themselves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
KEARNY CLAN WILL
DISPENSE SCOTCH MUSIC.
Bagpike to Play Leading Role
at Entertainment.

Good old-fashioned Scotch music, VITA
the bagpipe playing the leading role,
will be the feature of the entertainment
and dance to be given by Clan Camp
bell, No. 1877, Order of Scottish Clans. Of
Kearny, in the New Auditorium,
Orange street. tonight.
The program includes such artists as
st art Moneur, tenor; Miss Jean Stuart,
f lons Scottish soprano, who will make
her first appearance in this city in her
tout of the country; Helen Fisher, vio-
linist; J.. G. Anderson, comedian; Miss
Flora Hardie. contralto. and Clarence
Reynolds, pianist. The Crawford fam
lily of dancers and Piper A, Hunter are
also on the program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
ARLINGTON SOCIETY FOLK
ENJOYED GOOD MUSIC.
Pleasing Concert Given in First
Presbyterian Church.

The chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Arlington, was packed last
night with Arlington society folk, who
enjoyed a concert given under, tho
of John Y. P~earsall, organist
of the church. There were eighty
voices in the chorus and The numbers
were all much enjoyed.
John w. Nichols, of New York. rem
dered several vocal selections that were
we'll received. Edwin Wickenhoefer. Of
Newark, a violinist. gave selections.
which also pleased very. much. The
affair vas a pronounced success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
OUT EXTRA
BUTT WASN'T, So
He IS Arrested
Enterprising New Yorker Had
Visions Of Harvest in Easy
Harrison.

Frank Roskey, of New York, was
arrested last night in Harrison for SELL
ing fake extras of q New York news
paper. Today Justice Harrison dis
charged him with a reprimand.
Roskey and a companion arrived in
the town about s o'clock with big
bundles of, a regular edition of the
paper in question and with loud. stri-
dent cries they began shouting Extra.
Extra.' and charging dve cents for
each copy of the paper.
Policeman Duffy arrested Roskey be-
fore he had made many sales, but his
companion escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
DEHNERT REFUSES TO
ASK FOR A RECOUNT.

A recount Of the votes in the Third
ward of %Irvington, where Fred Dehnert,
Democratic nominee for councilman,
was defeated by the small margin OF
seven votes. is being urged by some OF
his friends. When seen last night,
however, Mr.. Deflnert positively re-
fused to take any part In q recount.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06

Gould Anyone Kiss a Face Like Tbisf
1t is easy now for any woman to have
q beautiful face, handsome arms and bust,
free from all disfiguring, superiuous hair.
Tt doesn't matter whether it's only n
few hairs or a regular mustache or. goatee,
or how light or heavy the growth is, It
car be destroyed in a few minutes with
the marvellous new remedy, Electro la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be
any portion of the body with perfect
safety. 1t is not like other remedies.
1T positively will not ~irritate. burn or
Oscar the most tender skin. no matter how
lcng. it is left gn, and i never falls to
almost Instantly. If you want a perrns-
ntnt, lasting cure, not merely temporary
relief, Elec-tro-la is what You should rse.
for it goes to the hair roots and kills
the m.
we have decided to send a trial bottle
of Elec-tro-la to any man or woman
who writes for it. to prove that It does
all we say, upon receipt OF q two-eent
regular sized bottle is 81, and your money
will lie refunded - Elec-tro-la does not do
nil we claim. We don't ask you to take
orr word for what Elec.tro-la will DO;
,ust fill ont Trial coupon below and mail
with n two-cenf stamp today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
WILL HELP HEALTH BOARD
STOP SMOKING IN CARS
Public Service Promises Cooper
alton in IrvingtOn.

, The Board of Health, of Irvingtou.
at its regular monthly meeting last
night received a communication from
the Public Service Corporation, in
which that company assured the board
OF it's willingness to assist In breaking
up the habit of smoking and expecto-
rating in the pay-as-you-enter cars.
The secretary reported fifteen plumb.
ing permits granted and three cases
of diphtheria and two of scarlet fever
were reported.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
Harrison and Kearny Young
Folks Enjoy the Sport Cold
Snap Provides.

The water at Fairy Lake. witch In
partly in Harrison and partly in Kear-
ny. was found to be frozen solid today.
and, as a result, q number OF young
West Hudsonites. who had been tipped
OF. appeared A. this iaAs ana enjoyed
skating until school time.
Fairy Lake ia tn ouiy statfng place
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
HARRISON GIRL TO WED.

The coming marriage is announced of
Miss Katherine Robertson, Of lis Jersey
street, Harrison, and James M. O'Don-
nell, Of 3s9 Second street. East Newark.
The ceremony will take place at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
Wednesday afternoon, November rs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
To OPEN NEW AUDITORIUM.

The opening of the Rentschler Audi
forum, at the corner of Harrison and
Worthington avenues, Harrison, will
take place tonight. The place has just
been completed. A dance will signalize
the opening Of the hall. A number OF
invitations have been sen out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
MEMS LEAGUE ACTIVE.

A strong effort to interest men In tho
regular Friday night meetings Of the
Mems League Of the First Baptist
Church Of Harrison. is being made by
the Rev. ]. Randall Schaffer, pastor.
and President Walter S. Newton, who
announced a particularly good program
for tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
MAYOR ODDLY CONGRATULATED.

ceived another congratulatory message
today, written on an Illinois ballot.
2sx23 inches in dimensions. The message
read: This is not a New York even-
Ing pink sheet, but an Illinois ballot.
What do you think? Congratulations
are now in order at home. So here for
yours, II. c. HEIDLOFF."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
HEARST AGAIN HITS
AT RIVAL PARTIES
Reads More Letters Tending to
Connect Foraker and Haskell
With Standard Oil.

DENVER, Oct William Randolph
Hearst exploded another bomb in the
camp Of the Republican party by read
ing before a large political gathering In
this city new letters that seemed fur
Their 10 establish the connection Of Sen
afor Joseph Foraker with the Standard
OIL Company. one OF the letters show
ed that Foraker received IS, 600. and an
other showed that he had received $1O,-
900 from John D. Archbold. from the
unfatling supply at 26 Broadway.
BoIh of these letters were written to
Foraker in 1900. and contained certifi-
Gates OF deposit for the sums named
They were sent to the Senator as n
result OF previous communications be-
tween Foraker and Archbold. Mr.
Hearst said that he had come across
the letters IN looking through a large
collection which Mr.. Foraker stated
would substantiate his innocence.
The letters which / found" said Mr.
Hearst, do not establish his innocence,
but snow the effectiveness Of his service
for the Standard OIL"
he paid his respects to Charles N
Haskell by reading sfidavits tending
10 establish his connection With the
secret citizens alliance OF Muskogee
which was organized to fight union
labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
BELLBOY STEALS
$1,000 IN JEWELS
Admits Getting The Stuff" and
Calmly Tells Detectives How
He Worked Game.

NEW YORK, Oct L-Confessine
that he lad got place as bellboy in
the Hotel Lorraine Cor the specific pur-
pose OF robbing the richest guests Re
could find. and that he had succeeded
In getting away with 5000 worth OF
jewels and placing them In a safety de-
post vault. Jacob Harris. twenty-three
years old, was arrested at O'Clock this
morning at the hotel, by Detectives
Kahn and Donahue
Il made UP my mind to turn a good
trick while I was at IT," he told the de-
tectives. Il got the keys 70 every room in
the house, one at time, and had dupII.
Gates made. I found out that Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Bonbrfght-Mr. Bon.
bright Is a banker-had more iewelry
lying around loose than any one else.
Tuesday morning, when they were out
l went IN ana got the stun. I put IL
away IN deposit box at Eleventh street
and St Nichola& avenue"
The stun' the detective found con-
sisted OF ninety-stone pearl necklace
worth $500; a twelve--ssOue diamond
chain Of the same worth, seven diamond
and ruby rings, ard number OF
brooches and other triukets. Tfey ex-
pect 10 recover all the loot today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
THOMAS v. LAWSON
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Announced Today by His
Secretary That He Has
the Grip.

BOSTON, oct. Thomas w. Law
son is seriously ILL An announcement
made by his secretary, A. Z. McSween-
ey. today, that the inancler is suffering
from an attack OF grip, has not alto
gether allayed the fears that there is
real ground for the rumOr the past week
that the batter Of The System" has
suffered a general breakdown.
Coincidental with the announcement
Of Lawson's illness, It is TO be noted
that National stock is now down In the
vicinity Of the 81 mark, the pounding
it received about ten days ago hay
ing carried IT down from S3.50
For the past week, LawsOn's enemies
in Boston have kept financial circles
clogged with rumors regarding his
physical and financial condition. AL Of
these were denied by Lawson's secre-
tary, until today the admission was
made Of the present serious illness Of
his chief, insolvency says that three
weeks ago Mr.. Lawson was attacked by
the grip and resumed work before he
recovered. The result was a setback.
which Will probably keep him IN his
home for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
LAWSON OF BOSTON
PICKS TAFT TO WIN
DiSdaining Consistency, Fl.
nancier Turns Hope From
the Democrats.

EGYPT, Mass, Oct stubborn con-
slstency is not one of the faults OF
Thomas w. Lawson. The fnancier has
spent some of his spare time while laid
up with grip at his luxurious home here
on a statement of the reasons why Taft
Will be the next President
His views are significant, when it is
remembered that a few weeks ago Mr..
Lawson declared that Taft could not
win, and offered 10 finance the Demo
cratic campaign If Bryan would with
draw in favor Of Governor Johnson. of
Minnesota.
THE Foraker expose did not. in my
opinion. injure Taft" said Lawson. at
served TO allow Roosevelt, the most
adroit politician Of modern times, TO
and to throw Foraker overheard The
incident justified Roosevelt in entering
the fight.
Bryan. x elected, win be pOwer1ess
20 do any OF the things that Roosevelt
started to do.
Taft viii let the country run itself.
Taft figures that the great American
people are two feet from the ground and
satisfied 20 be there. Roosevelt and
Bryan would try and accomplish the
feat OF lifting them six feet from the
ground.
Under present conditions the people
are sagging. They will reach the ground
and bury their noses with the grass
roots If something is not done. Taft
viii hold them where they are salts
fed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED 1873,
FACULTY.

JOSEPH HIMMEL, s. =. President Of the
Univegfty
tChtef Justice supreme Court OF the District
OF ColumbiaJ. Dean OF the Faculty Lecturer
On Common Law Pleading and Practice, and
Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. Ii D. Lecturer
on the Law Of wills
HON. SETH SHEPARD. LII D. CChiof
Justice Court OF Appeals o. the District Of
Columbia). Lecturer on Constitutional Law
and Equity Jurisprudence
HON ASHLEY II. GOULD associate JUS
tee supreme Court Of the D istrfct OF Co
iumbiA), Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts,
Quasi Contracts. Persons, anG Domestic Re
lations-
HON. DANIEL, THEW WRIGHT (AssOci-
ate Justice Supreme Court OF the District OF
ColUmbiR), Lecturer on the Law Of Corpora
lions ana Criminal Law
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS A. B.. IL. B.,
Lecturer On the Laws Of Tortss Negotiable
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. A. NJ. IL. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law OK Personal Property
and Partnership
d. W BAKER. A NJ. Ii. n Omitted
States Attorney for the District OF Columbia,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and Evil
dence.
CLARENCE r. WILSON. A. B.. Ii. N.
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. b, IL NJ,
Lecturer on the Law OF Bankruptcy
Judge Of the Circuit Cour<-DANIEjs ".
0DONOGHUEs A. N. Pm. a.. LII II.
Court 81 Appeals-MESSRs LEIGH ROB
ENsON. J. HoLDsWORTH GORDON. :
NOTA McGILL.
Clerk OF Court-FRANK z CUNNING
HAM
Quiz Masters-DASIEL W. O'DONOGHUE,
A. ~, PHI D., IL. N; sAAEs 8. EASILY
ROACH, A B.. LII NJ; JESSIE c AID
KINS, IL. n.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. 4. B., IL. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK & CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Sec
retary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
EXCURSIONS.

Atlantic City is not the only at
tractive place where the lid has been
put down tight, but to which, never
theless, many excursionists 90 u
spend Sunday. The Ancient City"
Of Annapolis, aroused by the inGax
OF visitors from Washington WHO
have been going there every Sunday
over the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis electric railway, has taken
it's cue from Atlantic City and closed
things down with a firm hand.
The sights Of the historic city, how
ever, are always open to the visitor.
and the gates OF the L. $. Naval
Academy remain open Sundtv as
well as other days, and these prove
sufficiently attractive to a large nSm-
Der Of visitors from Washington
The regular Sunday excursion, lcav-
ing Washington at noon, will be run
again next Sunday The hshermen's
special, leaving at Z o'clock In the
morning, has proven so popular with
Washington sportymen that no
change In its schedule is at the pres
ent time cOntempla ted by the rail-
road company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY HUGHES
Governor Will Start Ball Rolling in
What Will Be Whirlwind
Finish.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The whirlwind
campaign in New YORK State formally
opened with the appearance here Of
Governor Hughes.
The governor addresses six audiences
late this afternoon and tonight, speak
ing both for the National and State
ticket.
From now on, the State campaign VIII
be one Of the warmest ever witnessed.
According to National campaign man
ayers, New York State, always con-
sidered pivotal, this year has the dis
tinction Of being the State that will
actually decide the vote for the next
President.
Governor Hughes returned early today
from his first Western trip. At Balti-
more last night, the governor addressed
meeting declared 10 be as large in
numbers as the audience that Bryan
spoke to several weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
BALKAN SITUATION
TROUBLES POWERS
English Diplomats Believe Parcel
ing Out of Territory Will
Follow War.

LONDON, Oct IA parceling out OF
the Balkan territory in a European
land grab. as a consequence Of the
threatened war between Turkey and
Bulgaria. is believed by diplomats here
today 10 be inevitable
A climax to the Turko- Bulgarian dis
pute over the Rumelian section OF the
oriental railway came today. when the
Bulgarian cabinet fatty announced its
intention OF holding this section, which
is in Bulgarian territory.
II Turkey, recognizing her unprepar-
edness for war, OverloOks this affront
from Bulgaria, IL will mean the loss Of
her suzerainty over Bulgaria. Com
plete independence is Bulgaria's aim.
and she is believed TO be batting Turkey
10 the commission OF some act that viii
give her the DrovOcaion for a declara-
ton Of independence.
England is convinced that the Balkan
situation is pregnant with the gravest
possibilities and fears that It will lead
to a Te-alignment of powers and their
scope Of power in the Balkans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
WEST AND MORROW
BACK FROM LEAVES

Commissioners West and Morrow to-
day returned TO their desks, following
their vacations. The last three days OF
Major MOrrOW's leave Of absence were
spent IN the saddle. he being among the
officers who left Fort Myer Monday for
a nlnety-mile ride.
The Engineer Commissioner returned
In the best OF condition. and after re-
porting at the Fort Myer hospital for
examination yesterday spent the re-
mainder Of the afternoon on the golf
links The Commissioners viii at once
begin the preparation OF their annual
estimates to Congress, which will be
submitted the first day Of the session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
Lecturers IN the Fourth Year Of Post
Graduate Course

HON. HOLMES CONRAD Oats Solicitor
General OF the United States). On the History
and Development OF Law and Comparative
Jurisprudezlce. and on the History Of the En-
glish Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL. D. CChlef Jus
tfce Of the Court OF Appeals OF the District
% Columbial, on the History OF Constitutional
Law. and the Foundation % Civil Liberty.
REV. JOHN A CONWAY. s. J.. on Nat
ural Law. and Canon Law.
MJNROE SMITH. IL. D. professor IN the
school OF Political Science ef Columbia Uni
versity, New York CITY, New York;, on Civil
Law.
WILLIAM L PENFIELD Gate Solicitor
DEPARTMENT OF St2t-). on International Law
and FOREIGN Relation Of the United States.
RALEIGH c. MINOR, IL D. professor
of Law in the University OF Virgiuis). on
Conflict OF Laws
HON. JOHN ". YERKEs, IL D.. on
Railroad Law
J. NoTA McGILL. LII NJ. on Patent
LAW.
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL. D.. on Jurispru-
dence Practice OF United States Courts.
WILLIAM c WOODWARD. II. D., IL
N on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE E HAMILTON. LII D.. en-
ion. d. w. BAKER. A NJ. IL N.
united States Attorney for the District OF
CoIumbia on General Practice and Exercises
IN Pleading and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DYNE (late Assistant
Solicitor. Department Of State). on Citizen
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
PROBABLY NOT.

4 hate TO be poor Now a million
aire can walk right In and order
what he wants without bothering
bout the price"
"He can" stated the weary sales
man, "but he seldom does."-Ex-
change