davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
REPUBLICAN MACHINE HARD
PUT IN BURLINGTON.

MOUNT Holly, Sept. 29.-Being up
against the people, Joshua q. Borton,
tire Republican boss, had the battle OF
Ills life Yesterday in an effort to retain
his power in Burlington county. Bor-
ton supportee4l John b., Trick for state
Senator. and IL VIII probably be late
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. DELLA c. LORD.

The funeral of Mrs. Della c. LORD,
80 years old, of 237 Sherman avenue,
who died at st. Barnabas's Hospital
yesterday following an operation, Will
be held from st. Columba's Church Fri
day morning. the interment will be
at the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. N M'GILL.

Mrs. Ann McGill. for fifty years a
member of st. Columba's Church, Will
be buried from that church tomorrow
morning after the celebration of a high
mass of requiem. Mrs. McGill was Is
years old and had lived in Newark for
sixty-four years, her last residence
being at III South street. The inter-
ment will be at Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
special Trains Account Trenton Inter-
state Fair.

on Wednesday, September q, special
train direct TO the fair grounds, via Penn
svlvania Railroad. Will leave Newark at
s:55 a. M. returning. leave fair grounds
5:45 o. M. On Thursday. September 30.
special trains will leave at I;5s and S:55
Al. M; returning. leave fair grounds at
4:40 and 5:45 p. m.
Regular trains leaving Jersey City at
e:24. 7:46. S;44, 1924 a. M 1915 noon, 2;36
o. m. Will stop at the fair grounds on fair
DAYS -1Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
HEALTH RESORTS.
Ashury park, N. j..
TENMEY HOUSE
Capacity l50: central location 70 K TENNEf-

Today before the official result Is made
known. Not more than 10 per cent or
the vote was cast during the afternoon.
but the rush in the evening up to ,
o'clock brought out n defect In the
new primary law, and the legislators
from this county VIII make efforts to
nave the polls open from I a. m. to
{ y. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 29.-MiIes b.
insolvency, former Governor of South
Carolina. died at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing in a private sanitarium in Balti-
more.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

of full squadron the battleshps build
From these facts arises remarkable condition that
the subject article by Vice Admiral Aheed January
number OF the Deutsche Revue, from which we quote:
The British formerly simply
warships
the
the but
Brans example, built Dreadnoughts possible
rendered
obsolete enabled powers
other thus less formidable
These facts quite we'll understood England
and the result has been that the British building
Dreadnough with feves activity Since that ship
they have laid down units OF the
beat the world apdty of construction
German admiral appears rather premature.
The United States short ships of this Japan
has outsrpped this field with big
peed Congress considering appropriations
ships which will be heavier than the Dreadnought
this indicates the future policy of all important powers
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

DWARD GREENWAY will be hos'
u this evening at the second assem-
bly of the season at the FAIR
- mont. 1t will be a brilliant affair
There is a great deal of anticipation
over the dance and every detail mas
been arranged with the ease that is
characteristic of the host Of the occa-
sion. A number of dinner parties VIII
nrecede the dance and among the most
elaborate will be the dinner to be given
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Welch- Judge
and Mrs. Weller will entertain for their
debutante daughter. Miss Anna Weller'
and Mrs Robert Hayes Smith VIII pre-
side at dinner party
The wedding of Miss Ellen Page and
DIR. James Fowler PRESLEY took place
last evening at the home OF the bride
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Night
ingale, in Haight street. The service
was read by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt
at an improvised altar OF flowers and
greens in the drawing room of the
home The entire color scheme was IN
pink and green, while the pink even in
the gowns of the bridal party was In
effective harmony. The drawing room
was In pink with roses and carnations
to supply the color. The library was
also in pink, with touch of green in
the fern and palm decorations, while
the dining room was study in the
heavy fruit decoration The branches
were laden with ripe oranges and made
an effective showing.
The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock and the bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, John Ntghtln-
gaIes Only the relatives and Intimate
friends of the couple witnessed the
pretty service. but there were over 100
friends in the company. The bride
wore a handsome gown of white satin.
elaborated with real lace and made in
the clinging mode with the new square
train. The bride carried bouquet Of
orchids and was an attractive picture
in her wedding costume. A veil com :
pleted the bridal gown. The matron OF
honor was Mrs. Richard Godfrey BFod-
rick, who wore a beautiful gown of
pink satin made in the direetoire mode.
Mrs. Brodrick is q cousin of the bride,
and another cousin, Miss LuelIa Jack
son. was one Of the bridesmaids. The
Birmingham, and both girls were
gowned alike in pink chiffon made in
the prevailing empire design.
Mrs. Nightingale. grandmother of the
bride, was gowned in black lace over
white satin and wore diamond orna-
mentS.
Mrs. Thomas Kierulff, an aunt of the
bride. wore one Of the attractive cos
tunes of the evening. combination Of
white satin and lace. Another aunt
Mrs. Minnie Lawton. was gowned In
lace over ecru satin with a square
train.
The reception was quite an elaborate
affair. although the wedding had been
plann I'd on simple lines, for the family
has wide circle of friends and is one
of the oldest in the city. The bride is
a talented girl and is popular on ac-
count Of her unusual musical ability
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Personal Mention

r. S. Casey of Los Angeles is at the
Granada.
r.. A. Gray of New York is at the
Baltimore
Or. John Dunn has taken apartments
at the St1 Francis.
C. r. Webber of Portland is staying
at the st. Francis.
DIR. f. NJ. Archer of Redding is a
guest at the Stewart.
NJ w and NJ u. Young of MiIwaukee
are at the Dorchester
e. B. Gross, a real estate man of
Pacific Grove. is at the Stewart
C. NJ. Kenistoff, an attorney of Stock
ton, Is a guest at the Fairmont.
+, State Senator George II. Strobridge
of Santa Rosa is at the Fairmont
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of Los
Angeles are staying at the st. Francis
+. w. Blanchard, lumberman OF
Woodland, is registered at the Fair
mont.
]. B. Rice, a mining operator OF
Bisbee. Ariz., is registered at the St
Francis.
Oswalt Spear of Lincoln. Cal. and ].
II. Kennedy of Reno. New, are at the
Holland.
Martin Beck, manger of the Orpheum
theaters, is a guest at the st. Francis,
registered from Chicago.
]. A. Collier. a manufacturer of Min
neapolis, is at the Union Squares ac-
companied by Mrs. Collier.
w. r. Wheaton of Los Angeles and
j. ID. Richards and family of Watson
Vile are at the Argonaut.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
THE SMART SET

as much as her winsome personality
After the reception DIR. and Mrs. Press
lev departed on their wedding trip and
after a brief journey will return here
to make their permanent home Among
the guests at the reception last evening
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mrs. John Jackson
Coryen George Jackson
Mrs. Eleanor Martin Dr. Richard Godfrey
Miss Hazel NcCOrd BrOdrick
Mrs Kate voorhies Francis Waylsnd Lucas
Henry Miss Mabel BOvee Toy
Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr.. and Mrs. john Blr-
Dwight mingham
Dr. and Mrs. BertAIss Nellie Boyd
Moore Miss A. Burckes
Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith entertained
a score of guests yesterday at lunch
con given at the FairmOnt for three
debutantes who have received much at
tention this season The trio of hon
Ored guests were Miss Anna Weller,
Miss Eliza McMullin and Miss Anna
Peters OF Stockton. Those who shared
the hospitality Of the hostess on this
occasion were.
Miss Hannah du Bois Miss Dorothy Van Sick
Miss Emily du B0is len
Miss Suzanne Kirkpat- Miss Jean Tyson
rick Miss Marian AngellOtti
Miss Olive Wheeler Miss Justine McClana-
Miss Augusta FOute han
Miss Innes Keeney Miss Enid Gregg
Miss Dolly MacGavin Miss Florence Cluf
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace w. LOveiOy are
home again after a three months visit
in the eastern cities. They passed much
of their time in New York city. but
were the guests OF relatives in Wash
ington and in several OF the larger
eastern cities. They passed the holt
days with their son Arthur o. LOvejOy,
who has just left Columbia college to
take a position with the faculty OF the
rrfv eli of RI A-fh 4
has many friends here who will be in-.
terested to learn Of his career in ths
east, where he has taken an active in
terest in sociological work and holds
an important place among the younger
literary men.
Mrs John A. Lundeen. wife Of Colonel
Lundeen. was hostess yesterday at one
of the prettiest OF the recent bridge
parties and a notable affair in army
society About "a guests played cards
during the early hours OF the after
noon and later a score OF additi6nal
guests dropped in for tea. The house
was adorned with spring flowers in a
pretty combination OF jOnquils and vio-
let's number OF attractive gowns
were worn and the party was one Of
the most enjoyable of the recent af-
fairs at the Presidi0 After tea The
hostess and guests witnessed the mill
tary parade that was an event of ves
terday at the PresidiO. Among those
VINO assisted Mrs Lundeen in receiving.
her guests were Mrs. Faulkner. wifa of
captain Faulkner; Mrs. Davis. wife of
captain Davis. and Mrs Smith. wife of
Colonel Smith
Miss Anna Peters. accompanied bv
ner mother, Mrs. j. ID. Peters. Is again
at the Fairmont for q brief visit. This
popular girl makes frequent trips to
town and is always received VIII 80
thusiasm by her friends here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Answers to Queries

MARRIED-Mrs. F. l.. NJ, City. Please tell
me IL my marriage is Illegal? | married before
an nterlocutory decree was granted me. My
husband deserted me more than 10 years ago
and my friends told that IL was not neces-
sary TO wait for final decree.
Your case shows the folly of taking
the advice of friends instead of con-
sulting a reputable attorney as to your
civil rights. If your husband deserted
you and for the period of seven years
you did not hear from him, or know of
his whereabouts. that would raise the
presumption that he was dead, and if
after the lapse of time you married
again the fact that you did not have
any knowledge of his existence
would be a defense in any action that
might be instituted against you for
bigamy, but in this case Ii apears
that you commenced an action for di-
vorce.. That raises the presumption
that you had Information that your
husband is still alive. No party to
an action for divorce in this state can
marry again until after the final de-
cree is rendered and that must not be
until at least one year after the inter-
locutory decree has peen announced.
AS your case stands now it looks as if
you knew that your husband was alive,
by having commenced an action for
divorce, and while the case was still
that you can be prosecuted for bigamy.
PURE DRUG-J. J. X. Point Richmond Cal.
Must an ointment that is to be used externally
have TO be passed on under the pure food and
drugs act before placing 1t on the market?
The law says: THE term drug as
used in this act shall include all med
icines and preparations recognized in
the United States Pharmacopoeia or
National Formulary for internal or
external use or any substance or mix
ture of substances intended to be used
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease of either man or animals"
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT r. NJ. Paso
ishment been abSished? What has been the
result:
In Italy there is no capital punish
ment. It has been abolished in Kan
sas, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island and
wisconsin. Colorado and Iowa re-
stored it after brief periods of abolition.
There is great diversity of opinion
capital punishment.
RACING-A S.. City. II an anti-racing bin
should pass the legislature and be signed 10y
the governor. when would the new law go
into effect?
At such time as the law shall declare
in the closing clause. Not knowing
what bill you refer to, can not advise
you what the closing clause provides
as to time.
CoNGRESSsfEN-A. B. c.. City. Who were
the congressman from California January IA,
current year?
w. p Englebright, Duncan E.
McKinlay. Joseph R. Knowland, JUL
ius Kahn. e. A Hayes. James C. Need
ham. James McLachlan and Sylvester
C. Smith.
TWO FIRES-w. ii. B.. City. What was
the date of the recent big fire in ottawa, Cam
ada. and the Coney island. New York?
The one in Ottawa which destroyed
40 blocks of buildings occurred May 10,
1908, and the one at Coney Island No
vember of the same year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

LIT is wonderful what influence a
name has on the general public.
remarked John A. Gill. Il be-
lieve in appropriate names. They
should mean something. For instance,
named my son Lake Shore, because
of my long association with that line.
No, sir, i have no intention of getting
the legislature to change his name to
Hartman. None at all. Hartman has
no need to have anybody named after
him.
But as / was about to observe, un-
til interrupted by irrelevant utterances,
there is peculiar fascination about
the name Hartman. 1t fascinates me.
But as / was about to observe. till
switched off the main track, the public
is Influenced by the name. You know
that as soon as it was known that
Hartman was in the saddle in the New
York Central 1 received communica-
tion from the Volunteers of America
calling my attntion to the large dona-
tion made to that worthy institution
by my millionaire friends.
You see my connection with the New
York Central and Hartman
You twig. eh?'
Fl. V. Platt, division superintendent
at Los Angeles of the Southern Pacific.
wired yesterday that 500 feet of track
at the Punta slide had been laid on
the west and 100 feet on the east side.
The track will soon be In sufficiently
good shape for the operation of local
trains. The engine and cars that
were buried in the slide last Saturday
have been uncovered. The engine is
standing upright and has been little
damaged, while the body of one of the
cars was demolished.
S. w. Rider. who represents A. E.
Stilwell, president of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient in Mexico, is au-
thority for the statement that his road
now has through freight service be-
tween Kansas City and Mexico. Ship
ments from Kansas City to Mexico city
are routed over the Missouri Pacific
to Wichita, and from there to Sweet
water, 432 miles, over the Orient and
then to Mexico city via the Texas and
Pacific and Mexican Central The
Orient is operating trains between
Wichita, Kan, and Sweetwater Tex,
and within two months the gap of 20
miles between Sweetwater and San An
gelo will be closed. Work is being
pushed on the long stretch between San
Angelo and ethe Rio Grande river, and
it is thought that through passenger
service between Wichita and the Mexi-
die of the year Then there will re-
main to complete in Mexico only 100
miles between Creel and Altello. This
will be finished in the eerly part Of
1910. BY that time the gap between
Kansas City and Wichita will be in
operation.
Colonist fares to Benson, Tombstone,
Bisbee and intermediate points on the
El Paso and Southwestern system will
be the same as California common
point fares and tickets should be sold
only Via El Paso and Southwestern
system, via FL Paso. in connection with
all authorized routes east of FL Paso.
California common point colonist fares
will apply to Guaymas, Cananea, Yaqui
and Pacific railroad and Sonora railway
company via. El Paso and FL Paso and
Southwestern and Naco. This will help
materially in settling the territory
along the western coast of Mexico with
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Gossip of Railwaymen

eastern people. There are large bodies
of good land in the Yaqui valley and
elsewhere along the lines which are
being constructed by the Southern Pa
c1fic to Guadalajara which are being
put under irrigation and which in range
and produetiveness of crops equal the
Imperial valley. Lands are being sold
for from SIS to $25 an acre with water,
and larger tracts of land where irriga-
ton systems will have to be provided
are being purchased by colonization
companies to be put on the market
Now that the line has been completed
to Mazatian, there is very large coun-
try opened up for development No
doubt the Pacific coast cities having
both water and rail communication to
that territory will, If they properly be-
stir themselves, control it's trade.
The action of the transeontinentaI
lines in embodying in their tariffs, both
east and west bound, the loading and
unloading charge of 20 cents per ton,
does not always work to their benefit
Considerable tonnage is being hauled
by the northern lines in connection
with the steamships running from this
port largely on this account. The
steamship lines do not make this
charge, and the northern lines can not
very we'll assess it on shipments COM
Ing from the steamers, so that a differ
ence in the through rate of from SO
to s6 per ton Is made by this routing.
While January is always quiet
month the indications are now that
both east and west bound business will
be heavier than for the same period
last year. The movement is general,
there being some slight action in the
raisin market 1t is conceded gener-
ally that the increase in rates on dried
fruits is retarding the movement of
this tonnage, and the California ship
pers are expecting that the transcon-
tinental meeting which opened in Chi
cago yesterday will afford them relief
by restoring the old rate.
H. p. Wood. secretary of the promo
ton committee at Honolulu writes
that II. e. Calvin and w. FL. Bancroft
are enjoying themselves in the islands
Last week they went in the steamer
Lurline to Hilo and this week large
automobile party was arranged for
trip around the island. 1t Is planned
to have a moving picture machine so
placed as to take a view of the 10
autos carrying the party coming down
the slope from the falls.
Charles Harlowe, engineer of the
humboldt division OF the Western Pa 4
Siue, Wiicu yesterday lnat the weather
was like that of the northwest in point
Of rain. but despite the evil conditions
no harm had accrued to the track.
e. Q. Faulkner, manager of the tim
Der and tie department of the Santa
Fe, who has been in the southern part
OF the state for the last few weeks, is
IN the citySand will leave shortly for
his Headquarters in Topeka.
Captain William Banning of the Will
mlngton transportation company, is in
the city.
Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic man
ager OF the Southern Pacific. will leave
today for Chicago to attend a meeting
OF the Transcontinental passenger as
sociation.
Colonel w. d. Sanborn of the Burl-
ington has returned from trip to the
southern part Of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Man Sought in Vain
Looked for Officer

the o how Major Walter advocate OF the
of construction
over Cfornia hills and back Recently IN preparing
private OF deserion the MAJOR neeaea m
been foreman OF gang
in deserving Major Beth neao %
working Pacific in Pluas county 50 ne ~
ouneyed construction camp Ericsson wa" ~
camp No down the line about i0u' ~ ~
a intelligent
judge popghed through the mud to camp no
with various 0
oneved frantiav no and down Western Pahe lie was
directed 10 half hundred places and went them Finally after
weeks search he found himself Siskyou county In despair
he return to an
Then through an employment here the major found that EcN
Oakland employment
Erickson is the Oakland agent sad on ne
phone Utah construction company 1heyfe " ue ~
building, you know, n Francisco
Major hung phone his brow and walked across the
treet to gEri affidavit
afabl when the major appeared IN ms once
You come from across the working away IN
month haven't noced you uee
though for The las weeko Where have you beens
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
lrnpertinent Question No. 88
What Would You Do if You Were Boss2

For the most original wiest answer to this ouestop-,be
briefer the beuer-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next hve answers The Call will pay ONE Dol
LAR EACH Prize winning answers will be printed n~x,
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once MaE
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POST4T
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
to yghafsa Cfnchss
eo L j. trson box r.. + D No eevurxu,a
A against the
prize L. H ntaomerys street.. city
Graft until HeHey and on the seen.
prize 0 tentha
Why, OF
pri 10 L. Park Gumans
The baby of the Newyveds has it
et.-Wes PoInt
Three jacks a razor.
Caps
It's cnch that the New building win not
finished in 1910 - - -
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Calhoun S
hankIess
Child


became at once Mr. Cahoun devoted admirer There
others, but could compete fervor with Dargie
Can made close second for but something appears
supply OF short and the manger
animal and he would stay bought might
lack something OF fulfilling Mr. Cahouns
After assisting Cans newspaper enterprise that
went wrong Mr. Calhoun may call bitter ingatude be
reved with biting gbes about his petty
devices OF ingenious corporation lawyers searching through
which crawl Mr. Cahoun lawyers Cans ungrateuy asserts
cherish rooted objection letting any
purpose get the jury That SURPRISE notwithstanding
Mr. Cahouns loud proeaons that he sought nothing
nothing less than simple justice without
those petty techncae which
his innocence must despe His camorous honor might
brook recourse to the tricks of lawyers.
At the time these promises enthusiastically The
Call ventured doubt whether the professional
Calhoun lawyers would prove equal their fuhment Now
appears the ungateful Calkin rubbing Shty
lawyers says Cans smirc the honor gentleman chal
lengng venreman because he had identified himself with the
moral upt of the community Mr. Calhoun apparently believes
that he the OF trial he from Read
Calkins
actually therefore, justice of California hence
the conduct of Patrick Calhoun delaying by trick
immediate question naturally arises
OF the United Railroads
his
changed his tactics
When did Cans find Calhoun has not changed and
his lawyers born yesterday 1t when the
OF friendship be paid monthly How sharper
than serpnts tooth have thaness child and indeed
if might be time for Mr. Calhoun keep close
watch Dargie
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Weather FOrecaSfer
Proves Bad Prophet

During long continued storm Alex
Weafher F0recaSter MeAd of the weather b
Proves Prophet reau in part world kept
b ,yern auesos tephoned all the state One
o the most ertent seekers the weather was
half dozen tunes IN one
if there falling in San FRANCISCO
McAde and the sixth time ne eu e
askedthe esamequ stion little netted
Sos said there IS as nueh hNehnou u
snow in San prospect OF newsPpernan gong "
hung the phone
The enextda showed
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
The lnsiIer

Tells how Major Bethel Judge advocate OF the department.
of California sought construction gang foreman III
MANY places and found him in Market street
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Opposition to
the IsIais Greek
Project

the OF the whole community and branded by
organized body Francisco exception OF the
little Clique of spectators making private profit out
OF public Improvements.
We do not regard the raised by Wright
the title deands regard The
as creek basin vested the state tdeands The title
came down to the city from the Mexican part
the pueblo land grant which nearly all property rights San
francisco rest The questions affecting this title have fully
adudicated in the federal supreme
OF Senator Wright does we'll regard with jealousy
invasion of property rights question of owner
ship OF deands OF far reaching Importance yet very well
understood but we believe that the
mistaken That the by attorney generals Office
k IS no conflict between the president and the
Of the concerning the policy the depart
ment Nevbey IS concerned with the details OF organization