davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON
MISSION1rRS OF THE CITY
on NEWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONTRS OF H CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Nov. IL. 1905.
The following. Ia the list Of names, residences
and places Of business Of persons making APP
~plioation to this board for the granting of II.
censes to sell spirftuous, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law to wit:
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RBNEWALS.
Peter Echiinz, 80 Ferry st.....s-.-.Same place
August Baudtstel, 15 Magazine ST. Same place
John Neuscheler, "a Hawkins ST.. Same place
Felix SaIdutte, A Monroe st..........Sam place
Giovanni Lombardo, 1870 Malvern ST.. .Same place
Toney Hanselman, 23 W. Kinney st Same pl.
Giovanni Paoletti, 40 Delaney st.. Same place
James Murphy, 486 Market st........S Same place
Patrick Gornley, 10 Bowery St. Same place
Edward Green, 100 Bowery st Same place
Chris. Merz, 4s Garrison t............S Same place
Michael WasilauckBs, SO Polk st.. Same place
Jacob Ihrig, 1870 Maine Same place
John ]. vog1er, 50 Hamburg pl.-....Same place
Philip Messner. ] Ave. L.....-.-....Sane place
James Paul, 1877 Norfolk t.......-...S Same place
RBTAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFERS.
Enoch Silcoct, Sc Spring st..-..-.-..Sam place
Matthias Albrecht, 376 18th av........S Same place
Nathan Lipson, 17s-175 Halsey ST.. Same place
OH NIEDER,
President.
JAMES B. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
PARK b0WLERS
TAKE ODD GAME
IN THE SUBURBAN
Local Pin Knights Win Two Out
of Three Games from
South Orange.

The Park A. A. bowlers, of this city,
paid az visit to South Orange last night
and took the odd game from the South
Orange Field Club pin-knights in a
Suburban League series. The home
team captured only the first game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Persian Nerve Essenoo

RESTORES vITALITY-Have cured thou
sands of cases of Nervous Debility and In
somnla. They clear the brain, strengthen tbs
circulation. make digestion perfect and impair
"A magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. slfd
per box. s boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money, So. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, 93J Arch St, Philadelphia. Sold In
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store, los Mar
ket street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
m cHANcnRY OF NEW JERsEY-To Robert

Ia King:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day or the date
hereof. in q certain cause wherein Elvina KING
is petitioner and you are defendant, you are
required to appear and plead; answer or demur
to petitioners petition on or before tne tnirtletn
dav OF December next. or in default thereon
such decree will be taken against you as the
chancelIor shall think equitable and Just. me
ob5ect of said suit is to obtain a decree of d.
yorce, dissolving the mortgage between you ana
the said petitioner.
Dated. October %. 1905,
EDWARD s. BLACK,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
800 Prudential.
rowfa "a 2sdec3. 1905. TO Newark N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
EASTERN LEAGUE AND A. A.
MAY BECOME "OUTLAWS'
Both Bodies Bolt Meeting Of National Association
After Being Twice Turned Down by Dele
9ateS--T0 Go for Themselves.
BY G. A. FALZER.

" HEW! The Eastern League and the American
w Association. the two strongest bodies in the
w minor ranks. bolted the meeting of the National
Association at Chicago yesterday, causing a quake that
may shake all organized baseball.
The break came when the demands of these chief
class A leagues for special rights. which are due them.
were turned down cold. the vote being II to /. They de-
manded that they he ranked higher than the Western
leagues, now in class A, so that they could draft players
from the latter bodies.
Repulsed in this, President O'Brien, of the American
Association, the spokesman Of the big fellows then
asked the members of the National Association If they
would vote on a proposition permitting the Eastern
League and the American Association to withdraw from
National Association. neither side to raid the ranks of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
MOHEGANS LOSE TO TURNER'S.

In a fast game the National Turn
Verein basketball five defeated the MO-
hogan team of New York at turn Han
last night by a score of 70 to IL. Both
teams played in cyclone style and the
spectators were kept on the qui vive at
all times. It was the superior team
work of the National Turner's that
won for them. The line-up:
Nationals Mohegan.
prittino WA aner.... Grimes. Beck
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12

membership IN The National Association, neither side to raid tn ranks II the
other.
Here again the bigger leagues were turned down. With the announce
League an the American Association, including p t. Powers. who is presi-
dent OF both the Eastern League and National Association, according to re-
ports boued from the meeting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Totals 1853 72s 72eI Totals. -. $50 70
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Totals. .... .9e5 9e1 972 Totals. ....,
VNGIS ssssssD 900 co
PATERSON.
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Totals 1875 1o14 sssI Totals -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
andeville

Only specialist In America VINO guarantees
avery case he takes. He also guarantees to
cure by mail with his unsurpassed treatment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
All Male and Female Diseases
CONSULTATION K e

Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. IN. and 6 to s D. m.
closed all day Wednesdays and Sundays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12

ORIENTAL.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
MIS-. EDDY FEARS RIVAL
No Branch of Christian Scientist
Church To Be Built Here.

branch Of the First Church Of Christ, Scien-
+ts+ At es+h street end Central Park West. Will not
he h,ilt In addition TO the announcement that the
trustees Of the church had voted to abandon their
ontior7 on the property Riverside Drive and
1gatt street after the plan had been furthered
for some time by Mrs Augusta z. Stetson it was
GIVEN out Yesterday by officials Of the Christian
sc=erce Church that such step was opposed to
the policy Of Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy, the
fo,,nder Of the church and its leader
Although Mrs Stetson, who lives next door 70
the First Church. at No. West 96th street and
u-bose money is said 10 have been given literally
for IFS support. has often declared she did not
intend the new building to he 4 branch of her own,
has been persistently asserted that she did and
that she aspred TO strengthen her position as the
Christian Science Leader in New York, and event
DalIv succeed Mrs, Eddy head of the Mother
Church in Boston
7 Y Ditternore, secretary of the Christian
Science committee on publication for the State Of
New York told Tribune reporter yesterday that
II was the policy of Mrs. Eddy and the Christian
Science Church not 10 permit the building OF
churches as branches Of local churches.
When asked whether II true that an article
IN The Christian Science Sentinel was aimed d-
rectly at Mrs Stetson, Mr. Dittemore said:
The editorial by Mr.. Mcclellan entitled Con
eistencv' can undoubtedly be applied to one Chris
tan Science organization as well as Ia another
The efzt Of its statements may be said 10 repre-
sent the position of the Christian Science de-
nomination relative 10 all its churches"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
BROWNSVILLE UP AGAIN
4 FORAKER RESOLUTION
Effort to Discredit the Work of the
Administration.
fr-o- The Trinu,. Rur.au I

washington. Dec 15.-Senstor Foraker intro
sr,ced q resolution to-day calling on the Sec
,a.a-v Of War for information as to the time
.-her Messrs Brown end Baldwin began their
=,zastisation Of the Brownsville case their in
rtr7Ictions. method Of payment. the identity of
their assistants in the inquiry and their color
,rd by what authority and from what fund
thew are compensated. At the request of Sen
.-or Warren. chairman OF the Committee
Military Affairs the resolution went over until
,o-norrow without action.
The employment Of detectives to ferret out
.vs-,ss committed by soldiers is not an un-
common practice The detectives in this. in
nfher cases OF like kind employed by the
fudge advocate general. head of the legal de
nsr+-nert Of the army. and paid out Of a
rund appropriated by Congress for the appre-
hension Of deserters and OF those who in other
Srsvs violate the law.
Senators who have been looking into the facts
,sye-5 & as something more than coincidence
,tst in almost every instance the men now dis
~lose5 20 be the real culprits in the Browns
,i11e raid we're not summoned before the Com
-,i++se on Military Affairs So far the com
r,f,sae was concerned. the summoning Of negro
,1-nesses was left 10 Senator Foraker. but IT is
assumed that he misguided by some legal
adviser Of the negroes OF the entire number
t,,nlicsted by the confessions Of Boyd Conyers
r-T
testified before the committee. and John ALI
.on IN ex-soldier. and Sergeant Reid. in charge
If the guard. apparently the two most iu1por-
.en+ witnesses. were called for. but never ap-
-.e-A5 Twelve. therefore Of those implicated
tsvs not even to their own innocence.
.-he-e is now some regret that those on whom
,sr, the responsibility of investigating the mat
,s- cid not supervise the calling Of colored wit
-ssses with q view 70 developing through them
she facts which are regarded amply proved
hv white witnesses.
Il is not known what action viii be taken on
,bA Foraker resolution tomorrow, although II
.s realized that ask the Secretary of War 70
disclose ct this time the identity Of the detec-
,i,,es whom he has employed, through the judge
advocate general. TO conduct the investigation
zrd rln the criminals to cover may operate TO
defeat the detection OF the culprits, and thus
enable men who have committed murder TO es-
rama ali punishment. Those who are sincerely
anxious thst the real culprits should be appre-
hended and punished. and that those soldiers
who were not implicated should be permitted TO
-e-erlist fear that the course pursued by Mr
Foraker viii. moreover, inevitably prevent the
re-enlistulent Of any Of the discharged men
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16

vice-president; Nahum j Bachelor. second vice
president Ellison A. Smyth, third vice-president:
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler fourth vice president: Isaac
n. Seligman. treasurer. John Mitchell chairman
trade agreement committee: William r. WILCOX,
Chairman welfare department: Ralph NJ Easley
chairman executive council: Nicholas Murray But
Ter. chairman industrial economics department;
Melville F. ingalls,. chairman public ownership COM
mission: Franklin MscVeagh. chairman immgra-
ton department: Seth Low. ex-officio chairman
Cancellation committee and D. l. Case, secretary.
The new officers of the woman's department are:
Honorary chairman, Mrs. William H Taft; chair
man. Mrs Horace Brock. Lebanon. Penn: first
vice-chairnan Mrs J. Borden Hartman. New
York; second vice chairman, Mrs. Joseph Medili
Mccormick. Chicago; third vice-chairman Mrs.
John K Ottley. Atlanta; fourth vice-charman.
Mrs William H. Crocker. Burngame, Cal; fifth
vice-charman. Mrs. r. Frank Mehane, Spray.
n C: sixth vice-chairman, Mrs Eva Mcdonald.
Valesh Mimi: treasurer Mrs. Mary Hatch
Willard New York: secretary Mrs Marcus NJ.
Marks. New York
The executive committee includes Mrs. Archibald
Alexander Hoboken. Mrs. Francis Higginson Cabot
and Mrs Andrew Carnegie New York City; Mrs.
w Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts; Mrs. Clement
Acton Ciriscom ir.. New York City; Mrs. Nicholas
Tongworth. Cincinnati: Mrs Clarence H. Mackay
New York; Mrs. Y. Everit Macy, New York; Mrs
Henry 3. F Mcfarland Washington; Mrs Oscar
& Straus Washington: Miss Ada c. Sweet, New
York; Mrs Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Berkeley, Cal,
and Mrs Marshall Field, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
PLEADS FOR FORESTS.
j. S. UhjppIe Tells of Danger to
W0ter Supply.

sT-riess immediate attention is given 70 the
preservation Of the Adirondack and Catskin for
.srs the S15onl0ooa reservoir being built will be
~ rf-rle value for there viii be water in the
Flsopus 20 feed II. What the reason that there
las Arz-,st2 Why was Lake George two feet
lower than ever before2 Do you know that the
horsepower Of water is Of greater value than the
coz1 mines Of Pennsylvania? What are YOU going
- 10 for wood in the future when L5oo0o0o board
measure was taken Of the forests in this state
this vesr and there Is only = ooo 600 left stand
frz7 Il is going times faster than its repro
6rrrion Two billion board measure IS USED for
-sv-snsrer material alone each year.
7rese are some Of the pertinent facts and ques-
lions that caused large audience in the New
vr-L Historical Societys assembly hall last night
- sprlztld the speaker. James S WhpPle. Forest
F-sr s-d Game Commissioner of this state. whose
.zes- 4 TX created the greatest enthusiasm among
bis hearers
Ccrrf-rlirE the speaker told them that the most
---~-rzrr subject before the American people to
r. z-as the preservation Of the forests and that
re lrolyeS 10 The people Of the state 70 insist on
laws FslrE passed by the Legislature to save the
forests and also for the protection OF the blros'
which he said were great help In the preserva-
tior ~ The forests
Police 7ower" said he. can control private
r-o7e~-v for the public good and the state has
-o7-e- 70 stop the devastation that is going on ~
--s commanded an efficient fire patrol TO prevent
recurrence Of the s.. .5onoOo loss Of this year in
rke Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE
Decision Of Justice Fits Affects Thousands
Of State Corporations.

Alhsnv Dec t5.-Anv stockholder Of corpora
ttor can demand the right 10 vote AZ corporate
meetings. regardless Of the classlHcaflon "t ms
Loi5,roe as preferred common stock and the
ornors+fon has no legal right to exclude him a"-
cordfng 70 decision handed down TO-DAY hF Su-
uren,e Court Justice Fits
II is estimated that thousands Of corporations
,rera4fog In rhie state are affected by the deci-
sion as many are operating under charters which
discriminate as 70 voting power against the hold
ers Of preferred stock, provision hsvlag been maze
In their articles Of Incorporation that the Young
power shall accrue solelH 10 the h"ioe'S % cum
mon stock
The decision ,s in the case Of the ROYAL securities
Company against John Mhalen. Secretary or
State who refused 20 hle articles Of moor
charter Of the company Sflpu-aien lH5l - - NJ
stockhoder- should not hove me ils' ~. Httorpat,
Wnalen ruling the ad'la| "i iie FA'''''''''
Generals department
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
rWAssERMUCKER" A NEW WORD.
Coined as an Appelation for Vigorous Expo
nen+s Of Prohibition Movement

%.--e ~ enrich the English language to-day when
President Schneider Of the Chicago Board Of Edu-
cs-for made public letter from A " Nav. fed
ersl commissioner a. Dallas. Texas expressing
s----errz- with Nr Schneider in upholdng = pub
IL school teacher who had publicly announced her
oppoz5tfon 10 u anti-liquor movement
4 .s7asseru1ucker'' is one who displays MARKED
sesl n fighting the liquor traffic Nasser Is Ger
-~s- FOR water while nuckeT is recognized oy the
dictionaries as meaning stable cleaner, low
si-ry fellow. and also fall in the mud
our glorious state" wrote Mr. May is also
7r-es-a1e5 5y these .'UasserTnuckers.' and they
-orose 70 rorce sta-e wide prohibition on Us Win
The sf6 of the next Legislature
er' would be recognized by photographers along
u-ah -Hrrurkrs ksr
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
1MPRnvEMENTs OF YEAR.

John Mitchell talked about the contrast BE-
tween conditions a year ago. when the financial
striugency was at its height and said that he
had said then. and thought the event had
proved him right. that the way 70 restore pros
perity was not TO reduce wages. but to keep the
purchasing power Of the great working class at
the highest possible point
Samuel Compers had something to say along
similar lines when his turn came. and accused
Mr. Mitchell Of stealing his thunder. but he
didn't seem to feAl bad about II.
Andrew Carnegie was introduced. by Mr.. Low
as one who had once been captain of industry
but was now a captain of peace That pleased
Mr. Carnegie. who talked about old pen
sions Mr.. Carnegie said he liked the German
contributorv system better than the one in vogue
in England. but liked the Massachusetts, plan Of
savings bank Insurance better than either.
However he said. no hasty consideration was
desirable and he suggested postponement of the
subject until Mr Taft's second term.
The thing that pleased the diners most was
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
suL roR A cHILDREN's BUREAU
rFror, II. Tribune Bureau

rFror1 Tvhs Tribune Bureau
T=s,trz-or Dec Representative Herbert
Parsons introduced to-day bin providing for the
establish-rent q bureau Of children unoer ne ne
1-rsSs~rfor If the Interior Department 1 ne OH
rrskes provision for rhs appointment OF cIleI o.
rhe bureau, Al 2 salary of $4,000 year ana Va
es ~ her ernrjozes whose duty II shs1l be 70 col
ct statistics relating TO children sno infants ana
-erOrr rbeu 70 Congress with proper reCofaIl
.f1~s A-Torg ne subjects be investigated are
chf6rens diseases birth rate ileg1tha1&I cl,ll u
lsbo~. education and other subjects MI FaIhuiis
believes that this bureau viii MI want natle
oent BY the lack Of accurate statistics possessed py
s-v department
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
HOTEL ANsoNIA eRlLLRooM OPENED

While RIGGS Hungarian orchestra filed with
melody the grillroom at the Hotel Ansonia,
which opened last night, several scores OF
persons enjoyed the good things the menu pro-
vided under the supervision OF I. V. Van Arsdals
manager of this welcome addition to ". z. d
Stokss's hosiery
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
pAPkE AND KELLY DRAW

Los Angeles Dec. i5.-Bly Fapke. the former
lightweight champion and Hugo Kelly, the llailah
lightweight. Of Chicago. fought hard ana he'0e
twenty -fiye-Tound draw here tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16

Mr Carnegies paraphrase of an old saying
Some men achieve greatness, he said; some were
born great. and some were so remarkably lor'u-
nate as to be born in Ohio. Mr. Taft smiled ana
the audience roared.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
D. Altntatt & On.

SUGGEST AS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS SELECTIONS OF
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS OF COSTLY
AND MEDUNLPRICED GRADES
RICH GARMENTS OF sEALSKN BRoADTAn~ CE1NcHILA
ERMNE AND MINK; COATS OF KARAKUI-
HUDSON SEAL AND PONY SKIN
ALSO MoDERATEIYPRICED SETS OF MUFF AND NEcKPIEcE
OF BLACK AND CoLoRED FOX AND WOLF. KARAKUL HEAD
AND PERSIAN PAW.
Chill DRENrs FURs MEMS FURLNE0 OVERCOATS.
FUR RUGS MATS CARRIAGE AND MOTOR ROBES
34th sfrrrt. 18th strrft ann 9Th Aurmrr. Nrm Rnrk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
EDoping corwith Couple Cap
tured at Clear Lake and
Taken Home
GIRL ONLY is YEARS OF AGE
Her Father Finds Them at Hotel,
Takes Them Home and Presidcs
Over Their Marriage Followed
to Mason City and Later Located at
Summer Resort Town.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Garner. Dot 6. - Sixteen year-old
Grace Gaskill, of Corwith. eloped from
that town Sunday with 20-year -old
William Oxley. of the Same place.
Monday morning the father Of the girl
and Deputy Sheriff F'itkin, OF Hancock
county. reached Mason City. driving
overland from Garner In quest OF the
runaway couple. No trace OF them
could be found there and the seekers
left at about o'clock for Clear Lake,
where they found the young pair at the
Elks hotel. They mad not succeeded in
getting married yet but returned TO
Garner with the girls father and Mr..
Fitlin, where the marriage took place
with the father present.
The two young lovers ram away
from Corwith Sunday morning. 1t is
thought that they planned to journey
from Clear Lake TO Mason City, and
be married there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY CASES.
Personal Injury and Five Divorce
Suits Included in Docket.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 6.---Among the cases
that are likely to come on for trial at
the term of the district court now be-
ing dreld here. is thst of J. u. Pumroy
VS.. William G. Bee,l. This Is a per-
sonal injury case, in which Pumroy
seeks to obtain damages of the defend
ant for an injury received in the Beed
Touring mill He makes the claim that
thru negligence OF the owner. the ma
chinery was not properly safeguarded,
and as result his slrm was caught be-
tween two cog wheels. and so badly
lacerated that amputation was neces-
sary.
Five divorce cases are doclaeted:
Mary Ann letters vs. Sherman G. JEFF
fers: Grace T.. Gillett VS.. Ernest d..
6iilett Anna Day vs. Art J. Day: Her
ma A. Ross VS.. Frank r. Ross, and
r. Fl. Cary VS.. Nellie NJ. Cary.
Disagreements about matters pertain
Ing to the various drainage districts in
the county, have resulted In the filing
OF five cases OF that nature Mrs. ole
Gardalen appeals to the court from
damages on account OF district No. 2:
Martin questions tire justice of the as
sess7nents OF benefits in the same dis
trict and asks the court for relief. The
Chicago Great Western Railroad COM
pany. Iowa Townsite company, and IT,
j. Kelley each are plaintiffs against
district No. 3 on appeal.
IT. Show VS. the ST Paul & Des
Moines Railroad company is an appeal
and concerns the Use of u small corner
of his place for railroad and highway
purposes.
Flora King has brought suit against
the Iowa Central Railway company,
thru her attorney, Fl. G. Liggett. This.
1t Dis understood, lis an alleged personal
injury case.
Only one application for permit Is
asked for at this term, that OF e. "
Baldwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
AUTO PARTIALLY BURNED.
Lighted Match Causes Heavy Loss to
sg. w. p. kirkpatrick, Nevada.

Special to Republican.
Nevada, Oct 6.-The oil under the
engine! in an automobile. igniting from
a lighted match. was ,the cause OF an
expensive conflagration for w. r
Fltehpatrick, a well known real estate
man and politician, day or so ago.
Mr. kirkpatrick. accompanied by u.
S alderman, was in the northwest
parT Of theacounry. in the formers Reo
touring car. While they We're about
a mile and half northwest of Story
City and it had become dark. some
thing went wrong with the machin-
cry, and Mr.. Kirkpatrick in endeavor-
ing to discover the trouble, lighted
match, and like a flash his machine
was on fire. He and Mr.. Alderman
did everything possible without water,
to put the fire out, but We're forced
to abandon the work thru fear OF an
explosion of the gasoline tank. The
fire finally died down however. and 1T
was Asmoth red out with blankets. They