davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

st. James's Episcopal Church was
the scene last night of the wedding of
Miss Anna Krudop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lueder Krudop. of 10S Wash
ington avenue, and Walter Gauch, of
Asa Mount Prospect avenue. The Rev.
T. Percival Bates, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns and
spring flowers. The bride in a direc-
toire gown of white satin adorned with
duchess lace was given ava by her
father. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. The
maids Of honor were the brides sister,
Miss Clara B. Krudop. n Miss Isabel
Hensler. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Krudop, Miss Annette Martin,
Miss Mary Jephson, of East Orange,
and Miss Katherine Radcliffe, of Gin
cinnati. The maids of honor wore en-
pire frocks of white messaline, en-
broidered, and carried roses. The
bridesmaids were gowned alike in pink
messaline and carried arm bouquets OF
bridesmaid roses. They also wore pear
collar pins, the gift of the bride. DR.
William Gauch attended his brother az
best man, and the ushers were Russell
Krudop. brother Of the bride; Herman
Koenig. Howard F. Kirk. Harvey
Marsh and DR.. Wotan. The young
people left late last night for a wed
ding tour and upon their return will
make their home in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
STATUS OF HEBRON,
SLAYER, IN DOUBT.
Order of Reprieve May Not Be
Carried Out.

. TRENTON, June 3-Whether the
order of the Supreme Court signed by
Justice Bergen Ind serve upon Head
Keeper George Osborne. of the State
prison yesterday. in which Osborne IL
directed to suspend the sentence OF
death upon Archibald Heron, convict
ed for the murder Of the Rev. Samuel
B. Prickett, of Metuchen, and provid-
ing that he be retained In the custody
Of the head keeper, can be legally car
ried out, is one of the interesting ques.
ton raised before the court by former
Judge Charles T. Cowenhoven. the
counsel for the convicted murderer
Upon the adjournment Of the court II
allowed a writ of habeas corpus, re
turnable on Monday. At this time Mr.
Cowenhoven will ask that Heron BIZ
released from the prison and placed ir
an insane asylum, or some other dis
position be made of him by the court.
The exact legal status of Heron ha
brought about a condition new to this
State, and with the granting of the wri'
of habeas corpus 1t Is now for the court
to determine upon just what authorit,
he is being held or car be held, ant
what would be the procedure If III
should subsequently be declared insane
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
GIVING A DEMONSTRATION
OF BLUE CHIP STEEL

An interesting demonstration Of blue
chip steel is being given at the Gould
& Eberhardt plant, Ill New Jersey
Railroad avenue, and will continue I'M
til June IL. The steel used is made by
the Firth Sterling Steel Company,
Pittsburg, Pa, and is being demon
strated by their New York agents.
Wheelock, Lovejoy & Co. /,
To one not conversant with the adj
vantages of using blue chip steel the
work will be a revelation. +
Together with the fine exhibit of
blue chip steel doing practical work,
Wheelock, Lovejoy & Co. have on ex-
hibition bars of all the different prod
ucts manufactured by the Firth
Sterling Steel Company, Of P~ittsburg,
Pa, as well as a number of different
tools made by various users Of their
product. including high speed. carbon
steel n special steels In this district.
At the same time an exhibition is
given of the Gould G. Eberhardt high
duty shaper. with blue chip steel tools.
The exhibition will also explain the
advantages to be. gained by using
chloride barium in the heating of their
blue chip steel for hardening purposes.
The process has passed the expert
mental stage, and is now being applied
commercially with pronounced success,
as vouched for by well-known manu-
facturers of taps, cutters. dies, etc. The
chemical, in crystal form, is placed in
a crucible in the furnace, and melts into
a blush, milky fluid at a temperature
of between 1000 and LOO degrees F.
AS a hardening bath, it's temperature
varies from 1000 to 1900 degrees, ac-
cording to the nature of the part to be
treated and It's size.
The process works without appre-
ciable variations In results where on
ditions are made the same. At a given
temperature and with equal time Of
exposure to the heat n number of
pieces of the same size and shape are
practically Identical in hardness. and,
most important of all, identical in size.
The variation is a fixed. known amount.
There is a certain expansion, which Is
ascertained by a series Of tests. The
necessary correction may be made be-
fore hardening in the machinery of the
tool, so hat where unusually exact
sizes are desired it is not a difficult
matter to obtain them.
No allowance need be made for loss
Of size due to oxidization. The diff
Guilty in the way of the successful
hardening of such a high-speed steel
tool as a tap In fire in the ordinary
way is that oxidization takes place with
exposure to the air, with corresponding
loss of dimension. This loss is an I'M
certain factor. The variation from any
standard size is so marked and SO ir-
regular, comparing results in several
parts of the same size and form, as to
render the method undesirable, even
impossible, according to general expert
ence. This s~hrinkage does not occur In
the barium chloride bath. No oxidiza-
ton can take place. for there is no ex-
posture to the air, either In the furnace
or in transferring from the furnace to
the quenching bath.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MnLLER-wHIPPLE.

A pretty home wedding yesterday
afternoon was that of Miss Ethel A.
Whipple. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon r. Whipple, of S91 Clinton We
nue., and Henry J. Moller, of Brooklyn.
The ceremony, which vas performed
by the Rev. James M. Taber, pastor of
st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church,
was witnessed only by the immediate
relatives and a few friends of the
young people. The bride wore white
satin messaline, made in empire mode,
hand-embroidered and adorned with
lace. Orange blossoms fastened her tulle
veil, and she carried white roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only ornament
was a lavalliere Of pearls and dia-
monds. the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Howard w. Kean, of Jersey City,
was the matron of honor. and wore her
wedding gown of white satin and prin-
cess lace. She carried pink roses. Miss
Ida Weyers, of Madison, in white null,
played the wedding marches. Bruno
Weyers attended the bridegroom as
best man. An informal reception fol
lowed, and Mr.. Moller and his bride
left for a months journey. They will
reside in Madison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
BUFFALO BILLS
DOUBLE TO MEET
THE SCOUT HERE
John S. Bell, of Union Ice Com
pany, Resembles the Great
Indian Trailer.

When the famous Indian scout and
Cody. known In all sections Of the
United States as Buffalo BILL" comes
to Newark next week with his great
Wild West show he will be heartily
welcomed by his old friend and double,
John S. Bell, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Union Ice Com
pany.
Buffalo Bill and Mr.. Bell are much
alike in appearance and manner. Each
has long hair falling to the shoulders,
a m~oustache and goatee, and are OF
pretty much the same build. Each is
frank and bold in speech, and the
rough-and-ready but courteous ways
of honest men of the world with their
felloW-men.
Years ago, when Mr.. Bell was man.
ager of the Yantacaw Ice Company, he
appeared in an amateur performance
tor charity in the old Newark Theatre,
now Waldmann's Opera House. He took
the part of ar iceman. Buffalo Bill
happened to be in the theatre, noticed
the resemblance of Mr.. Bell to him
self, and was introduced to him. They
liked each other from the first, and
have been intimate friends ever since.
Mr.. Bell has been the guest OF Buff
falo Bill on the big ranch of the latter
in wyoming many times, and Buffalo
Bill has been the guest of Mr.. Bel
whenever he came to Newark with hil
Wild West show. On these occasions
small boys have followed Mr.. Bell il
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
TOLD TO ARREST HOLDER
OF AUTO TAG "M-522."
Especial to tn. Evening star.l

TRENTON, June 3.-The State COM
missioner Of motor and vehicles has
issued an order to the m~otor-vehicle in
spectors throughout the State request
ing them to place under arrest any
driver of a machine bearing a tag NUM-
bered 'M-522." This number h record
of the commissioners office shows was
originally issued to Henry s. Hautp
Company, Of Newark. The firm has
since discontinued business. The de-
partment is of the opinion that the tag
was either stolen or unlawfully taken
over by the person who is now using 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Mrs. Frederick Crum to Preside.
Professor G. A. Stafford
Unable to Be Present.

KK EMBERS of the Newark High
Nv School alumnae are express
ing disappointment over the
announcement that Professor Charles
A. Stafford, formerly of the High School
faculty, and now of the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. will be unable to be
present at their annual luncheon, to
take place in the Hotel Montclair Sat
urday. Professor Stafford was to have
rendered several solos and piano selec-
tons. 1t has not been decided whether
to have some one take his place.
Mrs. Frederick S. Crum. president of
the alumnae, will preside, and among
those who will respond to toasts are
Miss Margaret Coult and Miss Kath-
crime F. Belcher. of the High School
faculty, and Mrs. James NJ. Trimble.
The tables will be decorated in blue and
white, the High School colors. The
guests will meet at the hotel at las
o'clock, instead of going to Montclair
In special cars. The membership OF
the alumnae is now about 225, and II
is expected that the majority will at
tend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
WOMAN FATALLY HURT,
MAYBE, BY WHEELMAN.

TRENTON, June 3.-While on her
way to attend the evening services in
Calvary Baptist Church last night, Mrs.
John T. Sweeney, Of 242 Tyler street,
was knocked down by a bicycle at
South Clinton avenue and Butler street,
sustaining injuries about the head and
body that may result fatally. Samuel
Jarack, Of Ferry street. was riding the
bicycle. He was arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MYSTERY IN BOARDWALK ATTACK.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 3.-Mystery
surrounds the reported attack made on
George w. Boyd. a young Philadel-
phian, who claims that he was sand
bagged and robbed in a lonely spot on
the Chelsea boardwalk, late at night.
Boyd, who was badly battered when
he reached police headquarters. dc.
clares that the attack was made BY
two men, IN that after he had been
relieved of his gold watch and $50 n
cash he was thrown half-consciouA
over the railing to the beach,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
WANT BEVERLY MADE DRY"

BEVERLY. June ga determined
effort to make this city dry by OPP
posing renewals of the liquor licenses
which will come up for action in the
Council mor is backed by the w,
c.. T. U. The opponents of licenses are
said to nave employed lawyers to rep
resent them with remonstrances to be
presented to the Council, but, as that
body stands Z for and . against licenses.
It is supposed that III protest will be
u~navailing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
PENN. RAILROAD STATION AT ISSUE.

BURLINGTON, June 3.-Whether the
Pennsylvania railroad owns it's station
and tracks in the city of Burlington. or
whether the sale of this property for
unpaid taxes leaves 1t In possession of
heirs Of Andrew H. McNeal, iron mag
nate and capitalist. may have to be
determined by . court suit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.

Miss Dorothy Voelker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August C. Voelker, of 101
Treacy avenue. was married last night
to Frederick H. Fitzpatrick, in the Ped
die Memorial Baptist Church. The
Rev. Thomas ]. Villers, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony. The
church was decorated with palms and
ferns. A large reception followed the
cermony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended by Mrs.
George W. Fluke, as matron of honor,
while the bridesmaids were Miss Ger
trude Gilman and Miss Lillian Schenck.
Charles P. Peckham attended the BRIDE
groom, and the ushers were Harry Kill
patrick, Archibald Sfingerland, George
W. Fluke and Clifford Blanchard. Miss
Voelker's gown was an empire creation
Of soft white satin, cut very simply
and relieved only with pearl embroid-
cry. Her veil was fastened with a knot
of orange blossoms and she wore an
amethyst lavalliere, the gift Of the
bridegroom. The bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs
F1uke wore her wedding gown, of white
satin adorned with lace, and she carried
an arm bouquet of white roses.
The maids In pink satin messaiine
carried bouquets of bridesmaid roses.
They received silver purses from the
bride. who gave her matron of honor
an amethyst studded hatpin. Mrs.
Voelker was in silver net made over
satin. while Mrs. William Fitzpatrick.
mother of the bridegroom, wore pale
gray messaline trimmed with lace OF
the same tone.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick left for a tour of the Thou
sand Islands. They will live at "a
Baldwin avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
WEEDS BAYoNNE MAN.

Miss Edna Gregory Stanwood,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Given Stanwood, of III North
Sixth street, was married to
John Walter Till, of Bayonne. last
night. The ceremony vas performed in
the Second Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter. pastor OF
the church. over six hundred invita-
lions were issued for the wedding, and
the auditorium Of the church. decorated
with spring blossoms and palms, was
filed with the guests.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father. wore white satin
adorned with point de Venice lace. Her
veil was draped from q coronet of or
ange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies Of the val
ley. Mrs. Charles Bonnell Ward, only
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
EASTMAN-HAAs.

Miss Anna Marie Haas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Haas, of Quit
mar street, was married to Clarence
Lincoln Eastman last night at the
home of MH and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Lin
nett, of ISL High street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. David R.
Frazer, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, and vas witnessed by
the immediate relatives.
The bride wore white crepe de chine,
embroidered and trimmed with point
lace. and carried lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Linnett, her only attendant. was
gowned in white. Seward Rice, Of
Asbury Park, acted as best man. Mas
ter Alexander Linnett, jr., furnished
the nuptial music. Upon their return
from their honeymoon tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman will live in Parkhurst
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Some of Hundreds Other STARS
Meuark High Alumnae at
Annual Luncheon Saturday

attendant Of the bride. wore white net
embroidered by hand. William Der
went Till. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man. The ushers were Rob-
ert Given Stanwood. jr., Arthur c.
Griffith, Emmett Smith Hamilton and
Harry A. Kniffen, all of Bayonne. A
reception at the home of the bride. at
tended only by the immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends. followed
the ceremony.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
7oc Mcssaline Silks al

Friday only-satin messaiine; this seasons popular . n
silk fabric, large assortment OF shades, as well as black; AN
quality not sold under 79c; but for a great brilliant FRI Z \
day sstarv we offer 1t at a great reduction for one day
Snyder's-hrst floor, rear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04

Nathan Straus. discussing the alb
surd dificuities that confront ssni-
lists in their endeavor to pass laws
compelling the pas.eur!zation OF milk.
said.
The legislators who oppose this
law bring forward arguments about
as ~eak as that Of the Maine milk
man.
"A lady. sunmering In Maine, said
TO her milkman severely:
Look here. this milk OF yours f.
half water and half chalk. What do
you mean BY ssvertIs:ng Il as pure,"
Madam said the milk manufactur-
e.. with reproschful dignity. TO the
pure all things are pure"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
SUMS LOST By ckRELEsSNESS
Estimated That Halt . Million Dollars
In orcenbaeks Is Destroyed
Every Year.

The secretary Of the United States
treasury estimates that about half
million dollars worth OF money Ia de-
stroyed In our country every year by
one means or another. The money
disappears In very odd ways. For ex.
ample, an Indiana woman complained
of the loss OF $40 bill which had
gotten into q dish of dandelion greens.
II was chopped up and eaten by the
unconscious family and the loss was
discovered only when the corner OF
the bill was found among the greens
left over in the dish.
A large quantity Of greenbacks is
eaten up every year by rats. Some
times the rodents leave remnants SO
that the bills can be redeemed. but
often they take the money in Its en-
tIrety. One specially odd case re-
ported was where a robin engaged in
the iaudable enterprise OF nest build
ing. flew into a window and bore
away In its bill 500 bill which had
been left on q table. using the soft
texture for the nest. Enough OF the
greenback was recovered to warrant
its redemption.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
FELT PREPARATION WAS DUE
impuisive But Repentant Cowboy
Would Respect. Last Wishes OF
the Deceased.

A young Bostonian went TO Texas
and turned cowboy. He rapidly
caught the spirit OF the country and
as rapidly shook of the outward SEM
blance OF tender-footed eastern habit
Rough-bearded, leather-clad. sombrero
as wide as the widest, 42-caliber Colts
on his hips. he was as wild as the
widest. Yet within his bosom still
burned the fame Of Boston culture
and refinement. One day he was rid
ing with a stranger across the prairie.
Turning his head suddenly The was
slightly abead) he saw his companion
make suspicious motion toward his
hip-pocket. Without hesitation he
drew his revolver and shot him. The
stranger dropped like log. The cow
boy dismounted and looked at the
body OF his victim. II wonder II he
was really going to shoot me?" he
soliloquized: I'll see" Turning the
body over. he discovered flask OF
whisky protruding from the pocket.
Poor fellow!" he said, in tone OF
regret; "rve made a mistake. I've
killed an innocent man and a gentle
man at that. He wasn't going to shoot
me: he was going to invite me to
have drink Well" he sighed. draw
ing his sleeve across his mouth. the
last wishes of the deceased shall DO
respected"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
porkIne, Where Meredith Lived.

The neighborhood of Dorkiug has
many literary associations independ-
ent of its connection with the famous
novelist Just dead. 1t was at Burford
Bridge. near Dorking. that Keats COM
pleted "Endymion," in November. 1917:
close by. at the Rookery, was born Fa-
Their Nautilus. the population econo-
mist; and at West Humble Frances
Burney. after her marriage with Gen.
eral d'ATblay. built Camilla cottage
with profits of her novel OF that name.
and settled down. Sheridan resided
at Polesden, and John Stuart Mill at
Mickleham. while other illustrious res
:dents in the locality in earlier times
were John Evelyn aud Daniel Defoe.
To most people. however. the chief
literary association Of Dorkiug Is with
Dickens. for was II not at the Marquis
Of Granby-yariously identified with
the White Hart and the Old Kings
Head-that Mr.. Weller. Sr.. made the
fatal blunder OF proposing to "yid-
der ?"-Westminster Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
Book Friends.

Men who are most observant as 70
the friends they make. or the converse
ton they Join in. are carelessness IT,
self as TO the books 10 whom they In
trust themselves and the printed Ian
guage with which they satura;e their
minds. Yet can any friendship or So
ciety be more important to us than
that OF books which form 50 large q
part OF our minds and even OF our
characters, Do we In life take any
pleasant fellow 20 our homes and chat
with some agreeable rascal by our
Preside. we who will take up any
pleasant fellows memoirs. we who de-
light IN the agreeable rascal when he
is cut up into pages and bound into
calf?-Frederic Harrison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
YALE WINS IN TENTH
College Baseball Championship
Captured With RousIng Finish
VAN vlEcK HIS ONE TO FENCE
Pitcher Who Turns Tide In Eighth
With Home Run Carried of Field
on Shoulders of crowd-Harvard
Starts Out With Lead.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 3.-ln a rousins
tenth inning finish, Yale defeated
Harvard today in a holly conte sted
game which carried with it the honors
of college baseball supremacy for 1903.
The score was 3 to 2. and when the
last Harvard player had gone out on
a high fly to the outfield there was a
hurricane Of cheers from the ten
thousand spectators at the Polo
Grounds and "a rush of students to
carry eff iriumphantly on their should
ers Van Week. the Yale pitcher and
right fielder who turned the tide to-
ward victory in the eighth inning with
a home run to the back fence, and
snuffed out Harvard's hopes OF scor-
ing in the same inning by two dazzling
catches.
Yale and Harvard had each won a
game and today's contest was to de-
eide the winner.
Grand Finish in Tenth.
Yale made its grand finish in the
tenth inning. A slashing drive by
Murphy, a bobble of Jefferson's grass
cutter. a moment of unsteadiness by
Pitcher Hicks in which he made a
wild pitch, bringing in a run, followe d
by glaring error by Mclaughlin,
which let IN two runs more over the
plate. ended Harvard's hopes of VIC
tory.
Score: X. III. E
Yale .O00001 0103-5 10
Harvard O0101O0000-21 IL
Batteries: Van Week. Merit and
Phiibin: Hartford. Hicks and Currier.
Time, 2:20. Umpires, Smith and
Adams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP
ERTY. LOCATED ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF MADISON AVh-,UE, Be
TWEEN TWENTY SECOND AND
TWENTY-THIRD STREETS. IN
THIS CITY.
Default having occurred under the
terms OF a deed Of trust. dated April
1. 1907. recorded In the Cler&s once
OF the Corporation court OF the CITY
Of Newport News. Virginia In Deed
Book No. %. at page IA, executed bS
Sarah Baker Share and husband 10
the undersigned Trustee. at the re-
quest OF the party secured. the under
signed viii offer for sale. In front OF
the premises. at n O'Clock. a m. on
TUESDAY. JULY s. 1903,
the following property as same -
Described IN said ded Of Trust How'll.
lot Number Thirty-seven (SD tn
Block Number Thirty three (S3). City
Map: together Wit hthc improvements
etc.
TERMS: CASH A deposit Of $3.50
win b. required at time % sale
terms 20 be complied with within I'VE
DAYS OF property win Be- re-soid AZ
risk an dcosts q dcfaulting psrchas-
e..
SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS
RANK or NEWPORT NEWS, VIZ
GINA. TRUSTEE
W. c. STUART.
ID. Attorney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-04
Easy Money At Great Partisan sanks.

Easy Money 20 Great Partisan Bsnks-
II you presentsa letter q credit az
one % the great banks % Paris. Ike
The Credit Lyounais. an usher 10 Nv
err receives you IN . splendid parior.
like the salon Ct q palace. and bids
you be seated IN q samptuous chair.
Presently he brings you check.
made out for the amount you demand.
for your Signature A quarter Of an
hour later he brings you ne cash 90
a silver tray. You DO not come n
contact with the clerical force. o. 80
the liner workings a. all