davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
MISS HOERNER, HOSTESS,
TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT.
Newark Girl to Wed Alexander
BOrrie.

Miss Gertrude Hoerner, who was hos
tess at a heart party at her home, 515
Washington street, this afternoon gave
her friends an agreeable surprise when
she announced her engagement to
Alexander McGaw Borrie, of Ninth
venue, Roseville section.
The table was decorated in red, with
satin heart boxes as favors. From
these long red ribbon ex-
tended to the centrepiece, a huge red
rose, from the heart of which the
guests drew the announcement cards.
The scheme was most effective. Dur
ing the afternoon the game of hearts
was played. Among the guests were
Miss Emily Zoerper, Miss Elsie
Theurer, Miss Margery Turton, Miss
Florence Nicolls, Mrs. Walter Steiger,
Miss Frances Williams Miss Anna
Hose, Miss Freda Hose, Miss Minnie
Crane, Miss Florence Crane, Mrs. Will
lam Grover, Mrs. George Evans, of
Moorestown, N. j.; Miss Idamay Jones,
Miss Margery Berg, Miss Jeanette
Fair, Miss Katherine Lefort, Miss
Mabel Hamburg, Mrs. Raymond Gar
rison, Miss Beth Lehlbach, Mrs. A. v.
Hamburg, Mrs. G.. p. Hoerner and Miss
Edna Hoerner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
MINISTER QUITS
CHURCH. DROPPED
BY NEGRO BISHOP
The Rev. w. H. ChanIer Left
M. E. Church Without
Due Notice.

The Rev. w. II. Chanler was dropped
from the roll of the New Jersey Con-
ference of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. without honors, at its
session in the Pennington Street
Church this morning, he having joined
the Church of God and the Saint of
Christ without having given due notice
to the presiding bishop.
Wallace L. Goodridge, of Atlantic
City; Thomas L.. Taylor and George N.
Bennett, of Jersey City, were admitted
on the conference on trial by Bishop
George W. Clinton.
In the Theological Circle the Rev. Mr..
Bachelor caused a little mirth by stat
ing that when he was in the South he
could live a Christian and exercise his
religion, out in this part OF the coun-
try he could not, because he had to
take up most of the time in getting
money.
1T is getting so in the church that If
a man raises a lot of money he Is put
on top" said DR.. Bachelor. land If he
saves a number of souls nothing is
said about him."
Charles Stewart, A. M, of Chicago,
a negro newspaper correspondent, was
introduced n made a short address
to the conference.
Bishop Clinton announced that con-
ference would close Monday night with
a reception to the presiding bishop and
a testimonial to the Rev. Mr.. Miller,
IL - - -.-- wet nh
following are the assignments made
for Sunday: +
Pennington Street A. M. e. q
Church, 8 a. M, love feast. Rev. DR.
w. r. Biddle and c, c. Black; IL a. M.
Bishop G.. w. Clinton. d. D.; 3 p. m.
j. S. Jackson; $50, Christian Endeav-
or, Dr.. e. M. stanton; 5 p. M Rev. j
W, H. Johnson
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FANCY GAPS FOR FIRE
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
White Summer Headgear to Be
Adorned with Gold Braid.

The hitch over the new white sum-
mer caps with gold braid bands for the
officers of the Newark fire department
has been adjusted and b classy
headgear will be sci~ntillating about the
streets of Newark in a very short time,
Chief william c. Ashley said today
that he had made q mistake in an
bouncing the cost of the CAPS as s1.75
apiece. He had n taken into account,
he said. the gold braid bands, which
costs an additional fifty cents. He de-
rlared his readiness to pay such differ
ence for any member OF the depart-
stnent who objected to the extra ex-
bense.
II Concerning the mooted question OF
Whether the caps are union made, the
thief confessed hat he knew nothing.
He said he had not inquired about that
feature of the new caps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
ENGLISH GAN Be
USED IN GERMAN
CHURCH SERVICES
Committee of Seven Makes Re-
port to Evangelical Church
Association.

AT today's session of the Atlantic
Conference of the Evangelical Church
Association the committee of seven
which had been delegated to consider
whether English as well as German
Should be use in future conferences
or church services, reported the ques-
ton should be optional. but German
should be favored. A motion that this
last clause be stricken out was carried
unanimously.
AS a result of this new rule all the
churches represented in this confer
ence will be allowed to hold special
services in English and to do some of
the church business in hat language.
If they first obtain permission from
either the annual session or the At
lantic conference or the quarterly ses-
sions held in the different churches,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
TRANSIT COMPANY ASKS
STAY OF JUDGMENT
Two-year-old Suit Still in Liti-
CATION.

Application was made by William H.
Walters, counsel for the Easton Tran
sit Company, before Chief Justice
Gummere in the Supreme Court circuit
today, for a stay of judgment and re-
argument Of a two-year-old trolley ac-
cident near Phillipsburg, of which Jo-
seph Hoppack was the victim. The
court told the applicant to apply to the
Supreme Court in Trenton Thursday
and present facts that the lawyer said
had been overlooked in the original
argument in the case.
Hoppack was riding On the steps of
the car with the permission of the con-
ductor and the motorman. as the car
was overcrowded, when a pole knocked
him off. He lost two fingers of one
hand and the thumb of another. The
5ury's award was $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
SUMMER CONCERTS AT
KRUGER GREISENHEIM.
Gardens at Home Are in Full
Bloom.

At the Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim
in Clinton place the summer concert
season has commenced. Beautiful flower
arrangements are installed all over the
parks and gardens, and, everything,
flowers and trees, is in bloom.
1t took years of work and labor for
to fill the place the way 1t is now, and
the result of his work is that the
Greisenhein, is one of the prettiest
Places In Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
MEMS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the regular business meeting of
he Mems Club of the Park Avenue M.
B. Church, OF East Orange. the follow
he officers were elected for the ensu-
ne year: Robert B. Cleland. president;
n 8. Coe. Vice president: Montgomery
lindsay, sec rotary; c.. n. Morrow,
treasurer; executive COMMITTEES, Joseph
toIter. A. A., Kenyon, Duane p Minard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN MONTH AND HALF.

The school Fairgrounds will open
this year July IL and close August 27
at the following schools: Belmont Ave-
nue., Bruce Street, Camden Street, Cen
trail Avenue, Commerce Street, Eigh-
tenth Avenue, Elizabeth Avenue,
Franklin, Hamburg Place, Hawkins
Street, Morton Street, Oliver Street.
Seventh Avenue, State Street, Sussex
Avenue, Thirteenth Avenue and Wash
ington Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
nine new HEIRS
TO THE ESTATE OF
JOHN {. HUGHES
Four of the New Claimants of
$4,000 Are Living in
Newark.

Nine new heirs, four of them living in
Newark, to the estate left by the late
John Edward Hughes, of New York,
announced themselves today after read
ing the story of the triumph of the
rightful heirs and the undoing of the
imposters in the STAR last night.
Mrs. Mary Guthrie, of Sc Aston street,
widow of Thomas Guthrie, was indig-
nant today when she' discussed the
manner in which her children had been
left out of consideration during the eff
forts to get the $4,000 estate.
During all the time that attempts
were being made to obtain this money"
said Mrs. Guthrie, nothing was said to
us about it, and we might never have
known of it had we not heard the story
accidentally. My four children, Thomas,
William, Josephine and Ellen, are en-
titled to their fathers share in the
In addition to the seven who
We're mentioned in the STAR yester-
day, there are John Guthrie, of Canada;
James Guthrie. of Philadelphia; Arthur
Guthrie, ~janitor of the st. James build
ing, in New York. and Richard and
Elizabeth Guthrie, of ireland,
Guthrie VIII Fight.
You can rest assured" continued
Mrs. Guthrie, that we will not submit
to being passed by in this manner with
out a fight. We will retain counsel to
look after our interests at once"
All the Newark relatives are jubilant
today over their belated good fortune.
When, a year ago, a New York justice,
before whom the case was being argued,
gave $1,000 of the non left by
Hughes to an alleged half brother and
sister from Illinois, whose claim has
since been proved to be fictitious, they
We're in despair That grant came a
short time after a relative in Philadel-
phia had found the record of the mar
riage of John Edward Hughes's father
to Margaret Beere. 1t is through Mar
garet Deere that the Newark relatives
trace their relationship to John Ed
ward Hughes,
Relatives of the former John street
are known to be beneficiaries now that
the legal tangle has been unraveled,
are: Thomas II. Guthrie. of 240 Hal
sey street. a shoe manufacturer; Will
lam Guthrie, his cousin, of ISL South
Fourteenth street, who is employed as
conductor by the Public Service Cor
poration, and Williams sister Mar
garet, Of the same address. William
was married a few months ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
B'NAI ABRAHAM DELEGATES.

The Newark delegation to the twenty
third annual convention of the indie
pendent Order Birth Abraham, to he
held in Washington, D. c., May 4, II
and II, have been elected and consist Of
the following men: H.. Rosner. Mas
Harris, J. Weiss, f. Grisholtz. L. Klein
bert, George Cohn, Benjamin Meisier,
who heads the delegation; DR.. Henri
Reich, Henry Gross, j. Ungerleiter, A.
Spich, L.. Sherr Sc%hreinger, Stidlitz
Bauer and F. Prokocimer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
Brewers Ask That signs Go.

The brewers agreed to abide by the
law in the strictest manner possible,
and resolved to write to each of their
customers asking them to remove their
signs by June 1 at the latest. This
move in helping to secure the purpose
of the bill before the time called for
will 10 doubt be highly gratifying to
the bishops, priests and clergymen who,
nde the personal leadership of Bishop
McFaul, secured its passage, and to
show their earnestness h following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, At the session of the New
Jersey Legislature for the year 1909 a
certain act was passed prohibiting the
display Of advertising signs on the ex-
terror of liquor stores, and also regu-
lating the size of such signs to be dis
played in the show windows or doors
of such stores; and
Whereas, Said act of the Legisla-
ture has been duly. signed by the Gov
ernor, n is to take effect July a, 1909;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of the
New Jersey State Brewers Association
hereby pledge themselves to comply
with all the requirements of the said
law. and to use all means within their
power to assist in the strict enforce
ment of the same"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
JERSEY PRINTER,
so YEARS OLD, CELEBRATES.

TRENTON, May S.-Peter P. Packer,
the oldest living printer in the city,
yesterday quietly celebrated his
eightieth birthday. Packer has been a
printer for sixty-seven years and up
until a few years ago could set as
much type as the average young
printer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
U. S. OFFICIAL KILLED.

HUGO, Okla. May SIN a fight be-
tween a posse and moonshiners near
Turkey Creek yesterday. United States
Deputy Mari Lou Holden was
killed. i,@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Don't scoId Your wife ON the street.
CAMDEN. May SIT cost Joseph Ryatt,
20 years old, 1915 in the Camden Pollce
Court yesterday for quarrelng on the street
with his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
SIGNS
TO GO JUNE
Continued from First Page,

lawful purposes, of a portion of his
Passaic VS.. Paterson Bill Posting Co.,
43 Vroom, 2S5.
However. ever If this part of section
! were declared unconstitutional. the
remainder of the act, which is consti-
tutional, could stand, under the case of
VS.. Jersey City. 81 Nroom, 519.
Yours truly.
MICHAEL r. BARRETT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
Tariff Bill Transferred from the
Capitol to White House

1t is generally understood that there
is considerable difference of opinion
between Aldrich and Payne. From
creditable source it is learned that
the crisis was reached when an ef-
fort was made late yesterday to
vote on lumber. Payne protested
and argued that such a move would
be unfair to the president as this
was one of the subjects practically
submitted to him for adjustment,
provided he could get votes enough
in the two houses to adopt COM
promise rates.
Payne told Aldrich he could vote
the senate mebers of the conference
if he choose, but, could not vote the
house members so easily. Payne is
reported to have said that he would
not sign the conference report mere
ly because a majority of the house
Republican conferees agreed to it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
SURVIVORS OF
I'LL FATED SHIP
REACH BAY CITY
CREW LIVES TEN DAYS ON
SHE'LL FISH AND SEA
WEED.
(By Associated Press.1

SAN FRANCISCO July 20.-The
survivors of the gasoline schooner
Charles Hansen, which blew up on
the Mexican coast June 26, arrived
tonight aboard the schooner New
port. The Hansen was loaded with
dynamite. When nine days out from
San Francisco the engine began to
'backfire and the supplies and fuel
took fire. The crew fought the
flames for twenty-four hours, which
finally destroyed the vessel and
small boats. After the fire had eat
en- through the decks, nearing the
explosives a raft was hastily con-
structed and the crew abandoned
the schooner. Before the men were
400 feet away the flames reached
the dynamite, resulting in the COM
plete destruction of the schooner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
One Who Knows Speaks of
Georges Canyon

the Nay brothers, is my brother-in-
law, and through him l secured the
property for the Georges Canyon
Mines company On the surface of
the Tiger claims in the trend of
the main Clifford vein system, may
be seen huge ledges of quartz out
cropping for great distances and
carrying milling values in gold and
silver at various pfaces-the indi-
cation and forerunner of commercial
ore bodies. We have secured the
opinions of several of the best en-
gineers who have visited the dis
trict, and they call unite in saying
that this is the same vein from
which the Cliffords are sacking their
marvelously rich ore, and that there
is good reason to believe that de-
velopment of the "Tiger" group may
at any time prove this ground bo-
nanza. Very rich float has been
found on the Tiger ground, but it
has not yet been determined from
what portion of the ledge this float
has come, as no work has been done
except the various location shafts.
The first work to be done upon Sc
curing treasury will be to trench
the surface in order to determine
the source of this rich ore. which
surely exists on the Tiger ground.
We have received many applications
for leases. but have refused all un-
til 1t is determined which portion
to reserve for company workings.
The Bernlce group consists of
three claims to the north OF the
Clifford property. and was secured
for our company because We believe
Il to be the north extension OF the
tcontinued on Page Four,l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
COMPLIMENTS THE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

State Bullion Tax Agent Haley in
a communication to the sheriff of
Nye county highly compliments that
official for the very able manner in
which he has attended to the col
lection of liquor licenses in this
county The letter from Mr.. Haley,
which in fact is report, shows that
for the quarter ending March 81,
1909, there were collected on ac'
count of liquor licenses the sum of
$11,361.50. For the quarter end
ing June 80, 1909, $11, ,464.25, max
ing a grand total of $22,S25.75.
Mr.. Haley takes occasion to state
that he found the license sources of
Nye county in excellent condition
and being well cared for by the
sheriff of this county. He adds:
II have no recommendation to make
that would tend to improve the
manner in which this work is being
done"
Sherin Owens is alive to his du-
ties at all times as the report of the
license collector bears out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

Yesterday a representative of the
Bonanza interviewed Harry Stimler
IL regard to Georges canyon. Mr..
Stimler, who by the way, is very
conservative mining man, prefaced
his remarks with a few words con-
corning Ellendale. His interview
follows:
Glendale on account of the marv-
elous richness and extent of the ore
bodies, the recent strike at his camp
is the most sensational that has ever
been made in southern Nevada. The
Clifford and Nay families, who are
the original discoverers and owners
of this mamoth strike, have been
besieged by capitalists to sell their
property or incorporate, which Of
fers they have steadfastly refused.
They are now sacking ore which
runs into thousands of dollars per
ton, some of the rock being two
thirds pure gold. Watchmen are
employed to guard this treasure
night and day. and to sum the mat
ter up briefly. 1t is without doubt
the richest surface specimen ore that
has been discovered in the history
of mining.
Our company owns two groups of
claims in Glendale. called respect
lively the "Tiger" and the "Bernice"
groups. The "Tiger" group consists
of eight compact claims. joining the
Clifford group on the southwest,
known locally as the Clifford South
Extension, This group has been
sought by nearly all mining men
looking for ground as the choicest
property In the district. aside from
the main strike, The original To-
Gator and owner. John Nay. one Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
ORVILLE WRIGHT
ESTABLISHED new
AERO RECORD
NEARLY HOUR AND A HALF
SPENT IN AIR AT GREAT
HEIGHT.
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 20.+Estab-
fishing new record for aviation in
America, Orville Wright, in the
Wright aeroplane, late today made
spectacular fight of one hour and
twenty minutes and fort-five sec
onds duration. The longest prev
ious fight was forty-five minutes,
made at Fort Myer last fall The
machine travelled about seventy
miles. 1t was estimated by Wilbur
Wright at one time during the
fight of the machine that it ascend
ed to height of between 260 and
ESQ feet, exceeding the highest
point ever reached by an heavier
than-air machine on this continent.
During the fight Orville executed
three complete figure eights." The
machine at one time was brought
to within five feet Of the ground,
then gradually rose to seventy-five
feet before making a turn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
(By Associated ?ress)

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The
tariff bill was transferred today
from the capitol to the White House.
On account of deadlock because of
the attitude of Representative
Payne, who has apparently become
convinced that he is in the minority,
the conferees abandoned the usual
afternoon session. Aldrich and Can
non repaired to the White House to
consult the president, literally TAX
ing the bill with them What hap
pened between the president and
the senate and house leaders could
not be learned. Aldrich said that
tomorrow would find the conference
committee again at work. He ex-
pected that by night when all the
conferees were to be entertained at
dinner by the president most of the
problems would have been solved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
HAPPIEsT MAN IN TOWN.

Ralph wardle is about the hap
piest man in Tonopah. There ar
rived at his home yesterday rather
young chap who had come to stay.
Ralph was so taken up with the
chap that he has promised to keep
him as long as he wants to stay. He
has not yet received a given name
but his last name is Wardle. eonse-
quently Ralph Is treating the boys
to the health OF his heir.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
EFFORT BY u. 5.
TO STOP STRIKE
PROVES futile
fBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURG, July 20.-The first
effort ever made by the United
States to stop a strike by enjoining
both the principals and the COM
monwealth failed today when the
common pleas court sustained the
demurrer of he Pressed Steel Car
company to a petition for an in
struction made by the Public De-
fense association of Pittsburg against
the company, striking employees and
sheriff of Allegheny county. The
court said: 1--WE find this court has
no right to compel the company to
re-employ these men or compel the
company to operate it's plant again.
or pay their men more money or in
stall new wage system"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
CLEMENCEApS CABINET TOTTERS AND FALLS
MASTER OF FRANCE COMMZTS POLITICAL SUICIDE

ex-minister of foreign affairs, who
was thrown over by the Rouvier
ministry at the dictation of Germany
during the arisis of 1905, and
charged him with having led France
to humiliation at Algeciras. In
stantly there was an uproar on both
sides of the chamber. Delcasse flung
back the taunt in Clemenceau's face
with bitter words, declaring amid
them that France had gone to AL
geciras in the interest of peace
Delcasse intimated that Clemen-
ceau inspired the articles in the
foreign press during the crisis, but
the later emphatically denied this.
Finally Delcasse, explaining the sit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
(By Associated Press.J

PARIS, July 20-The Clemenceau
cabinet fell suddenly tonight under
the most dramatic circumstances at
the conclusion of a violent debate
over the naval scandals. M. Del
casse, chairman of the investigating
committee, led the attack upon the
naval administration, especially dur
ing the incumbency of M. Pelletan
and NJ, Thomson, former ministers
of marine.
Clemenceau has always been an
of Delcassa. Smarting un-
der criticisms and doubtless over
confident of majority, turned to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

212 to 176. Clemenceau went to
President Fallieres, who seemed
stupified at the incident, but ac-
cepted the resignation of the pre-
mier and other ministers. The fall
of the cabinet was so unexpected
that the political world is complete
ly at sea as to who will be the sue
cessor. Paris is astonished that
Clemenceau should have committed
political suicide by recalling the AL
geciras sceptre. The Clemenceau
ministry was the longest in the his
tory of the third republic. The pre-
mier for three years has been the
absolute master in France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
Charged With Trying to Disrupt the Western
Federation of Miners

tion of Miners The feature of to-
days deliberations was the reading
of a poster made public in Butte
while the strike was in progress.
The poster severely critized the
Butte local of the Western Fedora
tion and charged the members with
attempting to disrupt the .organiza-
tion. Secretary Proebstle of the
Brewery Workers admitted having
written the poster, and declared he
still believed the charges contained
therein to be the truth.