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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1907
Page
7
A state of mind facility resident at APS conducted formal discussions with Ambassador Wright during a scheduled conference. The meetings centered on diplomatic engagement and welfare concerns as part of ongoing outreach programs conducted by the institution.
The piece reports an odd tale of Orland Coland of Oxford Alabama claiming he was sent to obtain a debt of 1000000 dollars from John D. Rockefeller in return for services at Le Pont. Coland traveled to New York by rail and train, presenting a note to Roosevelt and attempting to enlist Rockefeller’s aid while the president attended to public matters at Oyster Bay.
A protocol was signed at the State Department with diplomatic representatives from Central American republics invited by the United States and Mexico to convene for early talks on a permanent peace. Secretary of State and the ambassadorial envoys witnessed the signing amid talks on lasting regional harmony.
The Cunarder Meitretapin sails from Wallsend for sea trials as the largest vessel in the world. At 760 feet long and about 88 000 gross tons, she towers over her sister ship and features the builders' fittings and furnishtings.
In Boise Idaho on September 1 a decree orders Pettibone to appear in the Mistrice court for his case. An affidavit from the attending physician notes the patient suffers from a severe bladder ulcer which, if not treated, could threaten the patient’s life and may necessitate an operation.
A fragment reports a September ceremony in You Jippur honoring Cynes Deawal Th. The event drew seventy seven aimed attendees from Leaemaeun districts, with Jamies stationed on the east side border.
Mark Twain was hosted by Henry E. Rogers at Rogers summer home in Fairhaven Massachusetts. The author traveled from New York on the New Bedford steamboat and rode with Afr Rogers in an electric victoria chauffeured by Hogars. Rogers slept well and plans a tranquil rest advised by physicians to avoid business.
Baseball scores published show results from national and American leagues with detailed batters, pitchers, and battery pairs. Notable games include Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St. Louis, and Pittsburgh with multiple errors and runs, plus a lengthy table of races and standings across leagues.
E B P Larned defeats N W Niles of Longwood Boston to win the New Jersey state lawn tennis championship. R C Benyer beats O B Smith Jr. H Palmer defeats Karl Behr. Miss Bessie Aire wins in straight sets over Natalie Wilder and Aire in women’s matches.
Cricket enthusiasts viewed an English Marylebone club eleven play against New York’s best players at Livingston NY. The match began Sept 18 and ended with 338 runs for four wickets, the highest score for that wicket count in an international game in the United States.
In Grand Circuit action at Columbus Sonoma Girl and Highball nearly perfect, collide in the Columbus $10 stake. The California mare won by a half length, 221544 record time, marking the year’s fastest trotting. Little Rhody of Providence wins the free for all at Jamestown International Cup regatta. Capsicum takes second, Dorothy Q placed fourth.
The international masters tourney for the world championship in Bohemia ends after ongoing since August 19. First prize 1000 dollars awarded to A Rubinstein of Prussia, Amireregy takes second, Teonharde third.
In SQUATING TON Kentucky Galileo a two year old owned by T A Dowell won the fifth race the feature event of the programme. Odds of 20 to 1 were quoted against AleDowell with Oddy also at 20 to 1.
Cairo reports Egypt’s cotton crop for the period shows a dramatic rise over the past decade, with estimates placing the value around 150 million dollars. The announcement notes the crop’s growth surpasses prior records and signals strong agricultural output.
Congressman Theodore E. Burton declares his Cleveland mayor bid is local reform and not national politics. He cites President Roosevelt's letter urging him to run and Taft and Garfield's supportive advice, urging decisive action to curb a city-wide political machine and restore governance.
ST Louis report says President Toluixan plans to prosecute Elugo Dusen for throwing a bottle that struck umpire Billy Evans during a Sunday game. Court action aims to deter similar rowdy behavior at league events.
In Guthrie Oklahoma on September 18 the vote returns show Governor Haskell leading opponent Frank Youly with a narrow margin while political observers note the contest centers on prohibition issues. The report details the election results as tallied and hints at regional shifts affecting the state’s administration.
Fragmentary report from New York notes the Tone dle Clainines arriving aboard a vessel in mid September as authorities address an attempted entry by Naliser Wilheliy and Escape Penda. Details are garbled and names uncertain.
Varry Wises, atin Nevin Dalgier at New York was allowed to edstiues: His pgs to gil of 2 ooldiinal wesouit Ou Hose Bertie of Coble ter speed wap, senfancel is Jedee Tarsbaek to dei Years in prosoi.
A court proceeding in September convicted the Horman Catholic priest Ludwig Szcexgiel of misconduct. Crow Chicngin reported the incident and the judge noted a breach of clerical duty during the hearing.
A mad dog roamed Philipsburg biting seven people, prompting immediate Pasteur Institute treatment at public expense. Victims include Hugh Smith seven, Lacy Wilhelm seven, George Luiz twenty five, Milton Kell three, James Caffrey ten with facial wounds. Dog killed. head sent to Pasteur Institute. warnings issued to leash and destroy stray dogs.
Theodore Hess, a former New York policeman, received a sentence of fourteen years and five months in state prison for abducting fourteen year old Elizabeth Grady. He lured the girl in Baltimore where he worked as a common laborer earning $1.25 daily. After incarceration at the Tombs he feigned insanity prompting a lunacy commission, which found him sane.
Jamestown Va September 18 James E Barr, director general of the Jamestown exposition, resigns after a weeks long fight with President Harry J George Packer over the scope and features of the fair. Barr says ongoing conflict with Tucker and Barr forces him to relinquish duties to preserve self respect.
A fire believed started by thieves destroyed Curran Bros. general store in Beaver Meadow near Hazleton and then consumed the home of mining superintendent James Howe. Loss is about 5000 dollars as the town lacks fire protection.
Paris dispatch reports General Drude insisting on peace terms from rebellious Moroccan tribesmen. Demands punishment for Casablanca massacre instigators, acceptance of war contribution, surrender of Caid Oulad Hariz, and hostages from each tribe.
Former Trenton mayor Frank Katzenbach Jr. was nominated on the first ballot by the Democratic state convention. The platform calls for general house cleaning in state departments and local taxation of main street properties, plus franchise reforms for public utilities companies.
Mass Sept 18 reports higher prices in Athos as costs to die climb. Funeral carriages up 25 percent, caskets more expensive, and gravestones now cost twice as much as before amid spikes in smith, meat, and eggs.
A major fire at the Cohbossecontee hotel and several outbuildings near Lewiston Ale destroyed the summer resort complex owned by Harry Moner of New York. Moner estimated losses at 37000 dollars. the hotel had been closed since Saturday.
Freight train No. 61 westbound on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad wrecked near Pando. Engineer Fred Nichols Fireman Pledger and brakeman Harry Sharpe, all of Sands, killed as airbrakes failed to hold in Tennessee pass.
Six boys aged eleven to fourteen from Nyack confess they set the fire at St. Agnes Convent last Friday night. Damage estimated at 10000 dollars endangered the lives of about 60 children.
New York September 1 sensational disclosures reveal Standard Oil profits totaling about 500 million dollars over eight years. Clarence Fay, comptroller, admits 1901 to 1909 profits were far higher than book figures, with subsidiaries contributing vast sums to the parent. Kellogg presses for full disclosure of the trust’s earnings and formation details.
The headless body of a presumed Black Hand victim was found floating in the sound at New Rochelle New York on September 18. Frederick Soris discovered the corpse and with help towed it ashore. The body appeared to have lain in the water for many weeks and was missing a hand.
William Gould Brokaw, NY society figure and stockholder, married Mary Sforria Blair at the Blair country home in Chittenango New York. The ceremony took place in the Blair family residence.
Tokyo reports indicate Canada urged Japan to sign a formal pact setting a yearly cap on Japanese immigrants. The Japanese government reportedly will not agree to such a step, and the audience here shows strong popular interest in the issue.
Judge Parker at Wair Norfolk reports Indys Fawker criticized Roosevelt's bid to usurp state rights while Congressman B McCadll attacked moves toward centralized government during the Tamestown exposition.
Chicago residents appear to have rejected the proposed new city charter by a margin estimated between 40 000 and 50 000 votes.
Aboard the Kashima a powder explosion during reloading caused multiple deaths and injuries among officers and crew. The 16,408 ton English-built battleship carries four 12 inch guns and four 10 inch guns with a crew of about 40. The ship itself remained unharmed.
Secretary Loch issued a formal denial stating the President nor his secretary ordered any liquor or cocktails at the Indianapolis luncheon or any other meal. The denial labels the Bishop Berry claim as absurd and unworthy of credence.
BRUSSELS Sept 18 The German balloon Pommern piloted by Herr Erbelob downed at Bayonne France after covering about a thousand kilometers 621 miles from Brussels. Herr Erbstad a St Louis Balloon races competitor, Swiss Balloon Coonas and English balloon Zepuyt contend for second prize as thirty four balloons started in the Belgian Aeronautue club event.
The famous Alvarado mines in Mexico, owned by Pedro Alvarado, have been leased by Joseph A. Coram and other Boston individuals. The mines have produced about 18 million dollars and attracted large offers, with the deal highlighting foreign investment in Mexican resources. Thirty drowned near Tokyo in a mining disaster at the Trosgkan mine following a fire. a water reservoir break hampered rescue efforts and many women and children were among the victims.
In New York on September 18 Patrick ak Henry Hirsch stated that Miss Ruby Yeargaiv and another person were arrested on a complaint by Mrs Wirschwader under a new law alleging they were living together.
Wheat remained generally firm in the northwest with about a three quarters of a cent rise. Dairy prices showed mixed movement with creamery and milk products listed at various premiums and many items described as good to choice.
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