davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
RECEPTION
FOR FOUR WOMEN
BACK FROM ROME
Members of St. Augustine's
Church Met the Pope and Wis.,
tied Shrine at LOurdes.

-Four women of St. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic Church were given a
reception last night by the congregation
in honor Of their return from a pilgrim
age to Rome n then to the shrine at
held Kroeger.
Those who returned. out of an original
party of nine. were Miss Helen Sterling.
the leader; Mrs. Margaret +. Bushauser,
Mrs. EliZa beth Waller and Mrs. Adel-
held kroeser.
The pilgrims came back on the
steamer Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. %
the North German Llovd line. When
they reached the church, in Sussex ave-
nue., the chimes We're rune. The Rev.
Rudolph Huelsebusch led a procession
into the church. where a service OF
thanksgiving for the safe return of the
pilgrims was held M the bendiction
followed.
A brief reception was held in the rec
tory. Mrs. I<roeger was given an ova-
ton By friends and n~elghbors at her
home, l05 Littleton avenue. where Amer
lean flags decorated the house.
The band of pilgrims started from
Newark May . last and went direct to
Rome, where Miss Sterling presented q
letter from Bishop O'Connor 10 Mon
signor Kennedy. president of the Amer
lean College OF the Holy City. with the
result that the Pore gave the Newark
delegation a private audience ard his
blessing. The Newarkers went 10
Lourdes, where they saw four miracu-
lous cures effected at the famous pool
and spring in the grotto.
The party took a trip dp the Rhine
and stopped at several OF the historic
Rhine towns. July 10 the fcur who aT-
rived here last evening started for
home. Captain Frederick Dahl. ~ the
steamer, gave them a special dinner.
The other members of the original
band of nine will sail for Newark on
July %, and will be given a reception
at st. Augustine's Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
STATE WON'T ACCEPT
OCEAN COUNTY ROAD.

LAKEWOOD. July 21.-The State and
county road from thisa place to Lake
hurst, just completed by Contractor
James II. Butcher, has been rejected by
State Road Commissioner Frederick
Gilkyson, of Trenton.
Colonel Gilkyson says that the road
is not up TO specifications, and THAI
State cash cannot be had by the county
until the road is in proper shape 1t is
understood tina Colonel Gilkyson takes
exception to the quality Of gravel used
on certain portions o. the road, as well
as to the quantity, which Is alleged to
be lacking IN other places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
FRELINGHUYSEN WILL
RUN AGAIN FOR SENATOR

PLAINFIELD, July 21.-State Sena'
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen has an
nation to the upper branch of the Leg
stature.
The statement was made on the eve
of tie Senator's departure for Europe
on 3 business trip. lie sails tomorrow
and will return IN . Few weeks. He
was optimistic about the nationa
ticket. ard said that without any doubt
both branches OF the legislature would
continue 10 be Republican. Il say
this said the Senator, because the
people are Thoroughly in touch with the
situation and admire the wise, con
seryative policy OF the Republican
party in New Jersey"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
MISS ". MAURUS
WE'D AND SISTERS
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Popular Newark Girl Is Bride of
Julien De Witt Brown,
of East Orange.
MISS GERTRUDE TO
MARRY CHARLES KREBS
Pretty Ceremony in Maures
Home Is Performed by
DR.. Blanchard.

Miss Wilhelmina Maurus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict B. j. Maurus,
of 81 Farley avenue, was married last
night in her parents HON to Julien
De Witt Brown, of East Orange. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
East Orange, and was witnessed by
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore an empire gown of
white satin messaline trimmed with
Oriental lace, with a wreath of rosebuds
In her hair. She carried a bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Katharine G. B.
Maurus, who wore a princess dress of
pale blue silk trimmed with bands of
embroidery and filet lace, was her at
tendant.
Louis r. Brown, the bridegroom's
brother, was his best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception anu wedding supper. The
young couple will spend their honey
moon at the shore resorts and will
make their home in East Orange in
the fall.
During the reception announcement
was made of the engagement Of Miss
Gertrude Maurus. the brides sister, to
Charles Krebs. Of this city. the we'd
ding to take place in the autumn.
Some of the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Brown,
Miss Gertrude Maurus, Charles Krebs,
Benedict B. ]. Maurus. jr., Miss Flor
ence Brown, Mrs. M Miss Hicks, of
Elizabeth: William c. Hoffacker, of
Elizabeth; Mrs. William Henry and
the Misses Henry, of New York; Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
PARENTS DESERT
WEEKOLO BABY
ON STRANGE PORCH
"HOw Its Mother Could Leave II
Cant Imagine, It's So Pref
ty,' Says Police MatrOn.

Shortly after 9 o'clock last night a
brown-haircd, brown-eyed 1-week-old
baby girl was abandoned by a man
and woman supposedly the little ones
mother and father. on the stoop of 106
James street.
Mrs. MoTie Lacey and her mother
who were sitting on the porch of their
home at 113 James street, noticed the
strange actions OF the couple as they
came up the street and sat down on
the stoop across the way. Thinking
that they intended to rest, Mrs. Lacey
did not pay any particular attention
to them until the woman, who was
tall, plump, and wore a three quarter
length light jacket, placed a bundle
on the top step, went out of the gate
to the yard and left her companion
seated on the stoop. The man, de-
scribed by Mrs. Lacey as about 8 feet
8 or 8 inches tall and of spare build.
remained III the steps until the woman
was well down the street. Then he
followed.
At this Mrs. Lacey investigated and
found that the bundle contained a baby.
The little waif. dressed in a long white
coat, white cap to match and costly
undergarnlents, was without the slight
est mark of possible Identification. so
she was removed TO the Second Pre-
cinct station. and from there to the
home of the matron of that precinct,
Mrs. Plum. 113 Boyden street.
Mrs. Plum, in speaking Of the aban-
donment. said to an EVENING STAR
reporter; Il have had some twelve
abandoned babys to care for in my
position as police matron, but this lit
tie girl is. l think, the prettiest of them
all. How any mother could bring her
self to part with it. I can't imagine"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

street, will spend part of August at
Seaside Park. a suburb of Bridgeport,
Conn.
Bernard Roehler. of 127 Prince street,
who will take a trip to Germany short
ly, celebrated his f1fty-first birthday an
niversary last night.
Mrs. Luther Wesley and Miss Grace
Griffith, of Pennsylvania avenue, have
gone to Sweet Valley, Pa, for a
months stay.
Miss Katharine Tully is anticipating
a pleasant vacation at Keansburg. N. j.
She will leave town early in August.
Timothy F. Foyle, of Warren street.
is spending part of the summer at Lake
Hopatcohg.
Miss Jennie Fisher is anticipating a
trip to Canada during August. She
will stop at Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara
Falls and Montreal. and will return
early in September.
Mrs. James Maloney, of % Freling-
huysen avenue, is spending the Sumner
at ~Brookside. N. J. She will return to
the city in September.
Mrs. r. Y. Baker, of Walnut street,
has returned from South Norwalk.
Conn, where she spent a month with
Mrs. John ID. Baker. of Mt. Prospect
avenue, is the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John F. Hughes, at her
home in Asbury Park.
Miss Ethel Aronson n Miss Edith
Aronson, Of II Sherman avenue. are
spending the summer in Ulster County,
New York.
George A. Coyle and Joseph Schroll,
jr., of this city, are at Loeb Sheldrake,
Sullivan County, for three weeks rec
reation.
Charles E. Leonard, jr., Robert and
Alfred Wirth have sojourned for a few
weeks to spend their vacations in Will
lowemoc. Sullivan county. N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GUST HUDSON HEALTH
OFFICER; WOULDN'T RESIGN,

JERSEY CITY, July 2l.-Henry
Smellie, health inspector at a salary
of 1000 per year, has been dismissed
by the Board of Health. James j. Hag-
Ter was appointed in his place.
Efforts to get Smellie TO resign under
the present REGIME were unsuccessful
and he was dismissed.
John Greeves. sanitary officer. a
Pagan Republican, was also dismissed.
Edward r. Dewitt. a Democrat, getting
his place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GENERAL E. BURD GRUBB
HLAT HIS JERSEY HOME

EDGEWATER PARK. July 21.-Gen-
orai f. Burd Grub. minister to Spain
under Harrison's administration, is i'll
at his country home, "Grassmere," at
this place. The general had gone on a
fishing trip with his son, Edward, jr.,
about 4 week ago and contracted a
heavy cold. 10 which he paid little or
no attention until he tooil a change for
the worse yesterday. He is resting
quietly today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

and Mrs. Frederick Miller, Miss Marie
Toldt, Miss Ella A. Benkert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maurus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Auten, Miss Jessie
Francisco, Mrs. Sarah Hevener and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
MADE SURE OF DEATH PROPHECY.

JAMESTOWN. y. Y, July 21-Mrs.
Leroy Noble some time ago p~rophesied
that she would die on June %. On the
date named she died. Now the coroner
has announced his findings of a chemi-
cal analysis of her stomach. She had
poisoned herself with st~rychnine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
cOLLINGswooD PASTOR RESIGNS.

COLLINGSWOOD. July 21.-The Rev.
Edward +. Reimer, of the Presbyterian
Church. has resigned to take up a post
graduate purse in theology.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
UNITED SINGERS REHEARSE.

Final rehearsals of the United Sing
ers will be held in the Colosseum to-
night for the big concert to be held
Saturday. when it is expected 500 sing
ers will be heard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PIONEER DIES

D. Jones Roberts, a pioneer resident OF
atlantic Highlands, is dead. He was
born in the historic Roberts homestead
near here in 1854.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Miss Agnes c. McDermott has re-
turned from a weekend trip to the
Highlands of Navesink, where her
parents have a cottage. Later in the
season she will go to the shore for a
month.
Mrs. Henry P. Jones and Spencer
Jones are at Allenhurst for a few
weeks stay. They are among the
guests at The Dunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E. Schumacher
are at their cottage In Asbury Park.
Mr.. Schumacher will remain there for
a few weeks, and after his return to
business will commute daily for the
balance Of the summer.
Miss Katharine Beisler, of Court
street, is spending the summer in Lib
erty, Sullivan county, N. Y. She will
return about September /.
Miss Florence Marchbank. of the
Vailsburg section. is spending a few
weeks at the Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Elsie Norton, of South. Orange
avenue, is spending the Month of July
at the Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Katharine Reilly, of William
street, East Orange. has gone to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, for a few weeks
stay.
Miss Grace Thompson, of IS Jay
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Miss Carrie Wright is spending her
vacation in Syracuse. N. Y. Before
her return she will go to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls n the Great Lakes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
BARN FIRE KILLS LIVE STOCK.

BLACKWOOD. July 2l.-Barns on
the farm of Frederick Steeter. occupied
by Washington Bassett. were destroyed
by fire, caused by lightning. Three
horses, two mules. a COW n a calf
were destroyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Whitehead,
of Mount Prospect avenue, are in the
Berkshire Hills, where they are enjoy
ing an automobile trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Personal

Miss Maude Cunningham is at Pea
pack for a few weeks recreation. Later
in the summer she will go to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Miss May Brown. of Court street,
will spend her vacation in Sussex
County. She will leave town August |
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Miss Mildred Cole, of East Orange,
has returned from Danbury, Conn.
where she was the guest of Mrs. Ray
mond Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
APEX SUIT At GOLDF|ELD
Consolidated Mines and the Jumbo
Extension Mining Companies
Parties to the Dispute.

Especial to The Herald. }

GOldfield, New, Feb. 1S-Judge Far
rington in the federal court at Carson
City has issued a temporary injunction
in what promises to be a bitterly con-
Nestled apex suit between the Console
dated Mines company, owning the Mo-
hawk mine, and the Jumbo Extension
Mining company, owning the Gold
Wedge claim adjoining the Mohawk.
The Mohawk Jumbo Leasing company
is made a party to the proceedings, and
both companies are restrained from
mining. selling or settling for any ore
from the Mohawk Jumbo lease. The
case will be heard Feb. 25.- The lease
has been closed down since Oct 81, at
which time q joint survey was made
by the Consolidated and Jumbo Exten-
sion companies to determine the title
to the ore.
The lease was promoted by Harry
Mcmillan, formerly of Salt Lake City,
and considerable amount of the stock
is held in Salt Lake. Mcmillan claims
that the Consolidated company has
agreed to permit the Mohawk Jumbo
to work the lease, irrespective of the
decision as to the ownership of the ore
bodies. The lease has produced $780,
600 gross, and has declared three divi-
dends of $4,000 each. The last divi-
dend was not paid because the money
was tied up in the financial embarrass-
ment of the Nye and Ornsby County
bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
HEARING OF T. 3. hickey.
Directors Testify in Behalf of Nevada
Bank President.

Carson, New, Feb. 1S.-The prelim-
mary hearing of T. B. Hickey, presi-
dent of the State bank, charged with
embezZlement, was resumed this morn
ing in the justice court. Witnesses for
the defense were placed on the stand
Messrs Brougher, Woodbury. and
Meters, three of the directors, testified
that they were of the opinion that the
bank was solvent at the time of its
suspension and could pay dollar for
dollar, with assistance from the de-
positors, such as giving time TO realize
on securities. The prosecution endeav-
ored to place the responsibility of the
loans made upon Rickey's shoulders.
The directors agreed that the loans
were first-class at the time of issuing.
During the taking of testimony tel
egram was received from Goldfield of
the taking up of the loan of the Kean
Wonder Mining company. This
amounts to- $4,000. The prosecution
objected to the telegram being intro
duced as testimony, but it was finally
placed on record.
The afternoon session of the exam
ination of T. B. Hickey, before the JUS
tice court. brought out several items
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
TILLMAN'S IDEA
HAS TAKEN ROOT
Joint Resolution Authorizing
Prosecution of Land Grant
Railroads introduced.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-That congress
should authorize and direct the attor-
ney general to prosecute land grant
railroads in oregon for not having com-
piled with the terms of their grants
disposing of land in tracts of not more
than $50 acres and at not more than
$3.50 per acre, was the subject of a
joint resolution reported to the senate
today from the committee on Judi
ciary by Senator Fulton who asked
for its immediate consideration. This
resolution. drawn by the department of
justice to satisfy any doubt that might
be raised as to its authority to proceed
against the railroads, was offered as a
substitute for the resolution recently
offered by Senator Tillman
The resolution was placed on the cal
endar under objection | Senator Gal
hnger, who thought it could not be dis
posed of today. The resolution directs
the attorney general to prosecute suits
to enforce the rights of the United
States pertaining to land grants made
to aid the construction of railroads and
telegraph lines by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company i'm California and
Oregon involved in the act of July %,
1866, and TO the grant made to aid in
constructing a military wagon road
from Coos bay to Roseburg, Ore, and
the act of March 3, 1869.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
FEDERATION MINER BEATEN
Company Guard at the Florence
Mine in Goldfeld Handy
With His Revolver.
Especial to The Herald

GOldfield, New. Feb. ia. Western
Federation picket was severely beaten
over the head with a gun by Curley
Lowell, guard at the Florence, late
this afternoon. He reported the mat
ter to the sheriff, who refused to ar
rest the guard, referring the man to
the district attorney.
The picket, whose name could not be
learned, has been prominent agitator
and was a witness for the defense in
the Smith Preston murder trial in
April of last year. He trespassed upon
the grounds of the company and was
approaching a shaft on one of the
leases when stopped and ordered off the
company grounds by Lowell The man
said he wanted to see one of the men
working there, and insisted that he had
a right there. After wrangling a short
time with the officer, he started down
the hill and, as he moved away, he
threatened Lowell that he would make
him pay for this"
Lowell thereupon drew his gun and
beat the man over the head with it. He
got away as quickly as possible and
went directly to the office of Sheriff In
gals
soldier and half a hundred union
men surrounded and abused nom
union miner last night in front of the
Mohawk saloon, and were about to beat
him up when Constab BILE Inman forced
his way into tn crowd and rescued the
man. The crowd followed a short dis
lance, muttering threats. but feared to
tackle the officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
OPPONENTS OF GRAZING LEGISLATION
ASSEMBLING AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

all forms of government control of it's
vacant lands. Today President Fred
Gooding of Idaho and Secretary George
5. Walker of Wyoming, of the Nation
al Wool Growers association. arrived
and delegations are expected within
the present week from Montana, Ida
no, Utah. Wyoming and Colorado to
fight the Burkett grazing bill, as well
as the one introduced today by Curtis
Inasmuch as there is no disposition
on the part of western members of
congress to urge the adoption of leas-
ing legislation at this session, the mis-
sion of the opponents to such legisa-
ton is looked upon as useless 1t is
expected, however they will ask the
agricultural committee of the senate
and public lands committee of the
house, before whom grazing bills are
pending, to give them a hearing so
that their protests against all leasing
legislation may be registered.
The visiting delegations also will APP
pear in behalf of legislation to compel
railroads to maintain a certain speed
for trains carrying livestock to mar
ket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c, Feb. 1S.-The bill
providing for government control of
vacant public grazing lands, which
was adopted by the recent livestock
convention at Denver, was introduced
in the senate today by Senator Curtis
Of Kansas, and a similar bill will be
introduced in the house tomorrow by
Representative Scott Of the. same state.
Advocates of land leasing legislation
do not expect to have it enacted at
this session OF congress, and probably
will not ask for hearings or reports
upon either of the bills in question.
They assert that they wish only to
have leasing measures presented in
congress so that they may become
known TO the people % the west gen.
orally and thoroughly discussed and,
if possible. given such support by the
western press, livestock associations
and meetings as will insure their Sc
rious consideration at the next session
of congress
Meanwhile there promises to be an
influx to Washington of opponents Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
CHAIRMAN YOAKUM OF ROCK ISLAND
BELIEVES REACTION HAS COMMENCED

New York, Feb. 1S.-Benjamin F.
Yoakum, chairman of the board of the
Rock Island company. returned today
from a tour of the lines of the system,
during which he attended many meet
ings of agricultural and commercial
bodies in the west, and especially the
southwest.
"As a result of my observations,
said Mr. Yoakum, II believe that with
in six months both political parties
will realize that the temper of the
people out there is ripening, for a poll
cy conservative and constructive as
regards railroad and industrial corpo-
rations.
Il do not mean by this that the poll
cy inaugurated by the present admin
istration during the last two years
has not been helpful in many ways. 1t
has, besides, brought out the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19

thought and mature judgment on both
sides of~the question of railroad regu-
lation. But the evils have been cor
rected. laws have been enacted to ade-
quately protect the public from abuses
or injustice, and the people are begin
ming TO realize that further legislation
or unjust restriction of railroad COM
missioners of the different states will
not only continue the present de-
pressed business conditions, but will
retard the development of the coun-
try.
1.-The business interests and the labor
classes, in fact all classes of citizens
who are feeling the effects of the fall
ing off in business which has resulted
in large army of unemployed, are
commencing in several states to ex-
press their views through their COM
mercial bodies and other organiza-
TONS