davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

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Rarf1pabrur1g i'm Sabre 1876 bate
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geprGgt lporoel. 9is 5lrliI /. Sftos
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fiinoigt ser geboroe III benz Sd)reis
ben on, BOP or iih balo pcrheirotbcn
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pltlotioncn beaonuen, I'M ipoter Den
groBcn Coup aegcn oen SilucIier
Ser5l lit Mien ulls5ufiibren iibcr BEN
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ihuIc in Berlin unO iriibcrcm Wit.
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cine aus5eid)nuuq 5uibeil gc1uorbcn.
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Inertennung ieiner 2eiitung Die
groBe golbenc Wcoaille crhulten,
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bes nSimpliciilimlls" ongeborte.
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ahgcoroneie Or. 5beooor @ortb lit
bon ieil1cr N%mcrifafobrt ppblbehoI-
len bier iuicber onaclungt. Ct. 9drtb
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S5ean angetrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Mrmuosa=S dule tar Wasdeu,

shbci.Gde st. eaut, uEo Manpmsnt.s trabs.
SFi. elizabeth Garrsu, y. ". Sberlebreril,
istrs 1snasriiea. %. esp',. e%rsffast.
Frim1rf, allpsulttHe uHe GpGtst 8orberet'
lungs HIric. Ntble.itder NIB IurnsllHtsrridt
finn Soeilc auer Starfs. Vile Hebrsrlnrlen Tub
@raSuir!s bonn 6o.sa sorr Der giornlalft t..le.
SehDrsne Gcutftc pScr S;GHsofen isbrsn eiefe
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@'pntas. ben 10. 5ep.ember. idel!2 LIN . 80
Wornh bic 1889 9tach!i. In Der Stn!e fem.
(SfpilT, lNRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
st. Soln's GoWfae.

anIappliS. Din. 9cpo t.cmeti orr Miiriit ulto
SiieufhaTitn Der rmiuttNtit pSa @tarpianr.
H!ablirt 1896. M~ioififdle ulb tptNsnitafh
lthe Gene9.stutie, nMs @e'pdhrlf'a ron 9tv.es
,Su5 poer W,itisiu '.uhireu nolleI,. Wili.drir
tdlcs 2erariertent Inter 9fttuns bon IrHees
Sft.icren. Nubertem 8osbrrriiur1seS tult tit
strGber iiir ser Ginttitt in Ct, 3o9n's poer at,
oers Gcteet. Gemc'ter begttnt or, 10. Gep.
tc:1tner. Man ptrae flo oil
(aG!ii9-) ZtDataS TeG, 6. g. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
SuriitcM. If

Baltimore 1tniusrttat.
9tsciie tHorIefuluef. MIcbfteS Senieiier be
oiFtlt ant /. Ef.uber. Sir 1atuIoae meube man
lib al Gneenc G'Tnnne. 5e!retl... Hr. $40,
Rarer6haries Strehe. Baltimore, NIB.
(9lupl ,24ite)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MEAT RAISE
STARTS RIOT
IN PATERSON
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

of 81 Marall street; Anna Miller, 81
Lane street: Lena Gustkavitch, q
Lane street, and Anna Morriss, of A
River street. They were arraigned be-
fore Recorder Carroll on a charge of
disorderly conduct, and after a lecture
were placed under bonds to keep the
peace. The kosher butcher business in
his city is controlled by an associa-
ticn, and when it was announced on
Friday that two cents was to be added
to the price per pound of meat an in
dignation meeting was held, and this
was followed by a mass meeting last
night, at which meeting threats were
made against the butchers.
Several of the butchers visited Chief
Bimson last night and asked for pro-
lection, and when the shops opened
this morning a policeman was sta
toned outside the door of each shop.
Customers of the butcher shops say
there is no just reason for the advance,
and declare the increased revenue is to
enable the dealers "to build more
houses"
Women said they would throw kero-
sene oil over any meat taken from the
kosher shops today or at n time
while the high-priced schedule is in
effect.
Paterson kosher butchers nave COM
bined, and, like a trust, this associa-
ton sets the prices. All meats sold in
such shops are examined by a rabbi,
and If pronounced free from disease
the clergyman puts his seal on the
meat. He, in turn, is under the super
vision of his congregation.
The prices Of meats have been going
UP for the last six weeks. and another
raise was announced, the same to take
effect today.
The protesting women decided to
band together for mutual protection.
following out the action of the butch
ers in forming an association and elect
ing officers. They named a committee
to arrange for a boycott. This COM
mittee had 1000 circulars printed, and
these were put up on Saturday and
yesterday. The posters call upon peo-
pie to abstain from meat until the
prices are lowered, and those who vio-
late this order will have their meats
sprinkled with kerosene.
1t is planned to open a cooperative
store as soon as a suitable location has
been secured. This plan was followed
when the bakers had trouble with their
customers and the business started at
that time is now fourishing.
The boss butchers claim that they
are compelled to advance retail rates
in order to protect themselves. The
rabbis in this city have so informed
their people, but the advice given out
by the heads of congregations has had
little or no effect on the people.
There are nearly twenty thousand
Hebrews in the city at the present time,
divided up among the five orthodox
congregations, one orthodox temple and
one reformed temple. Only the ortho-
dox congregations are involved in the
dispute with the kosher shops.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
OF
MARRIAGE
SYNDICATE
CONTINUED from First Page,


full girl. and so do others. She was
always handsomely gowned and at
tracted the attention of some of these
people on the other side who need the
money
"Most unfortunately for her and her
family, she went abroad in the spring
with her mother. thus playing right
into the hands of these parasites" Mr..
Hurley said further. ut was one of the
most distressing features of the whole
case that the trip. apparently made to
break off the girls attachment for Os-
born, resulted in her meeting Clarkson.
But the acquaintance resulted, and 1t
has b1 ought distress and misery on her
family and herself. Clarkson became
very attentive to her; he showered at
tentions on her. He was continually
touted as a prince of good fellows by
his friends, or the conspirators. which
ever you wish to call them. Then
Helen Maloney returned to this coun-
try.
Hardly was she here before Clarkson
cabled her. You can hazard a guess as
to the nature of the message, for she an
swered it by one word, No He came
over Immediately. anyway, and with him
came one Of his friends whom he brought
right along to Spring Lake to present TO
the idol Of his heart, who is really a
mighty fine girl. and incidentally has a
millionaire father.
Helen Maloney is lot one of the rattle
Drained sort. not the romantic sort TO be
moved by a slight 1 apulse. Strong pres
sure was brought to bear upon her. When
h told him OF the Osborn affair, it was
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
THAT SAL0ON-KEEPER
HAD POWERFUL ENEMIES.
Police Denial Made, However, Regard
ing Report to Shut Him Up.
Flynn in Hot Water.

The case of John Flynn, IS years old,
of 81 Bridge street. a saloonkeeper,
who was arrested yesterday morning
on a charge of violating the excise law
was continued until tomorrow. Flynn's
place was raided by Policemen Tor
t~oriello and Norton, of the Second Pre-
cinct Station.
1t is said that the police have been
watching Flynn's place. but although
they believed that he was violating
the law, no evidence could be had that
would justify arresting the proprietor.
1t is said that powerful influence has
been brought to bear Upon Captain
Brown to put the place out of business,
but this Captain Brown positively
denied, and said that every saloon man
in his precinct would be treated alike.
That as long as he is captain in the
precinct the law would have to be
obeyed.
1t is said that two youths were
asked by the police to enter the place
and see If they could purchase drinks.
The police allege that the two young
men, whose names are withheld until
the case comes up in court tomorrow
entered the place and bought a bottle
of whiskey.
An additional charge may be brought
against the saloonkeeper for selling
liquor to minors.
Flynn was arrested before some time
ago and was held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury, but no indictment was
made by that body. Some important
developments are promised by both
sides when the case is brought up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
HURT FIGHTING FIRE.
Newark Rivet Works Blaze Caused by
oyerturning of Lamn.

In a fire in the plant of the Newark
Rivet Works. 262 Lafayette street. yester-
day afternoon. George Luidenseldei who is
connected with the plant, In attempting to
extinguish the blaze, was burned about the
face, hands and arms. He is in ST. James's
Hospital. He had naptha on his hands
when the fire broke out, the fumes Of
which we're quickly caught. The flames
spread to his face and while it is not
thought that his eyesight will be perma-
nently injured, 1t is quite sure that it is
slightly affected at this time. The fire it.
self amount to nothing and did no damage
to speak of. 1t is thought to have been
caused by the overturning of a lamp.
Another patient at st. James's Hospital.
brought there yesterday, is Charles Murray,
II years old, of Ss Tyler street, who broke
his left arm in a football game.
The fremen were called to e~xtinguish a
chimney fire in the home of Dennis Cronan,
at 1876 Walnut street, this morning. The
damage amounted to s.. The PROPERTY is
owned by DR.. Smith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
ESCAPE, BUT
COSTLY BOAT
IS LOST
Newarker's Launch Sub
merged and Crew Just
Miss Being Drowned.
Especial to the Evening start


HACKENSACK, Ncv. 11.-William
H. Turrell's $4,000 yacht, the Palmetto,
is submerged in the Hackensack
River. near the old Court street bridge.
Captain Pelton and two men who
formed the crew of the Palmetto had
to desert the yacht at 10 o'clock last
night to save their lives. The yacht
held a supply for a long voyage, but
nothing was saved. Mr.. Turrell was
not aboard his yacht.
William H. Turrell is a dealer in arti-
fetal stone of Newark, and he n his
son, with a few friends, intended start
ing yesterday for a Southern cruise.
The boat was in drydock near the
Oritani Club, and on Saturday Captain
Pelton and his crew had laid in a stock
of goods necessary for the voyage.
Yesterday the yacht was sent into
the water and a start made for Pas
sale City. While passing through the
cid Court street drawbridge the Pal
NETT ran abunk an old stone ahutment.
The channel of the river prevented
Captain Pelton from getting away
from the collision.
A passing tugboat was hailed and as
sistance asked, but this was denied,
and before anything could be done to
save the. yacht, 1t turned turtle and
disappeared in. the waters of the Hack
ensack River.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
WILL BREWERY
OR K RS
GET IN?
Those Of Newark Much In
terested in Action of Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Especial to the Evening star.l

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE an
rual convention of the American
Federation of Labor opened here this
morning in the Auditorium. 1t was
called to order by President Samuel
Gompers.
When the Brewery Workers of New
ark offer their credentials 1t is ex-
pected that they will not be ac-
cepted, but will instead be referred to
a special committee, because the char
ter of the federation was taken away
from the Brewery Workers on June l
last on account of heir refusing to
relinquish their control of the en-
gineers,. firemen and drivers in the
breweries.
1t is said that the Brewery Workers
will fight the matter to the extent that
they will leave the federation before
they will give their control of the men.
who have been members of their or
ganization for twenty years or more.
Many other organizations are expect
ed to support the Brewery Workers,
but the. majority are expected to OPP
pose them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
HISSECOND OFFENSE?
POLICE SAY GIRoMDoLA HAS
SOLD LIQUOR, BEFORE.
Ferry Street Man and His Son Held on
Evidence Of Woman Who Had
Beer.

Angelo Girondola, who conducts a
saloon at Is Ferry street, for the Sec
ond time in a little more than a month,
has been hailed before the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court on a charge of vio-
1ating the excise law.
Anna McDermitt, of IS Mulberry
street, one of the witnesses against him,
was seen coming from the place yester-
day with an apron containing, it was
learned. five bottles of beer. She adj
mitted in court today she had bought
them in Girondola's place. The pro-
prietor's son was also under arrest.
The father was held in bail of $500
for the Grand Jury, the son was held
in bail of 5000, and the McDermitt
woman was held as a witness in 800
bail. The saloonkeeper's wife furnished
bail for her relatives, while Mrs. Nc
Dermi9t expects her husband to pro-
cure her release.
A little over a month ago Girondola
was arrested on a similar charge, hav-
ing sold intoxicants to some boys, ac-
cording to the police. This case will
also be dealt with by the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
PANABOA WOMAN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY HEARING.
Negroes, Whom 1t Took Four Policemen
to Arrest, Charged with Keep
ing Disorderly House. -

A raiding party composed of Acting
Captain Caffrey. of the First Precinct
police station; Plainclothesmen Smith
and King, Patrolmen Hammond, Nc
Hugh and Decker. had a lively fight at
the home of Alvira Panaboa, a giant
negress, at 20 Arlington street, yester-
day afternoon. 1t tool four policemen
to put the Panaboa woman in the pa
trol wagon and eve then they had a
struggle to quiet her and bring her to
the First Precinct station.
She was held in $500 bonds for the
Grand Jury on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house this morning.
Arraigned with her were Mary Baker.
Edith Sykes, Wilhelmina Allen, Mary
Howard and Isaac Crawford, all ne
groes. The Baker woman was given
thirty days, and the Howard woman
was paroled for the Grand Jury. The
other women and Crawford were COM
United to jail in default of $500 bonds
asked by Acting Judge Yuill for their
appearance as witnesses.
The raiding party obtained posses
sion of several bottles of whiskey and
three racks Of beer. A was
paying 25 cents for som beer when
the police swooped upon the place. All
of the inmates were arrested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

a setback Then came the scientific work
Fake my word for It, she was assured that
her affair with Osborn was not legally
binding. Osborn is pictured as a school
boy: Clarkson. the strong. masterful man.
who. refusing to take no for an answer,
crosses the seas, determined to win her.
ut has been said that Osborn consulted
a New York lawyer regarding the case.
How does any one but the girl and her
family know what he told her was the
legal opinion?
ut is no wonder her father is heart
broken. end does not wish to see any
one or discuss the affair. Helen MaIoney
grew up virtually in Spring Lake. Nearly
every one knew her and liked her. Let
the press and the public give this Ameri-
car girl the benefit of the doubt and, in
the abaence of a statement from her
family, deal with her charitably. II she
made n mistake she and her family are
the ones who will suffer, not the public"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Wild Scramble at Howard
Street Cafe to Es-
cape Police.
TWO P~ROPRIETORS HELD
Joseph Wyszkowski and Philip
Kolb Give Bonds for Hearing.
Seven Alleged Imbibers
Caught at Latter's Place.
Beer as Evidence.

Joseph Wyszkowski. 48 years old, a
s~aloonkeeper of 143 Howard street, and
Philip Kolb, 80 a old, also a saloon
keepe1, of 81 West Kinney street,
whose places were raided by the police
OF The Fourth Precinct station yester-
day, were arraigned before Judge Herr
today. =
The. former, through his counsel, Julius
Feldman, asked for a hearing. and II
was set down for tomorrow The court
asked 500 cash bail or a bono Of $500
for Wyszkowski's release. and a cash
deposit of $40 for Andrew ~Suschinski,
81 years old, a laborer of 36 Livingston
street, who was in the saloon when
the police invaded it.
Kolb. was held in $500 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury, and the
six men who were in the place when 1t
was raided were paroled as witnesses.
The Howard street saloon was raided
shortly before / o'clock by Plainclothes-
mel Sebold and Spinner. After being
served With drinks they placed the
proprietor under arrest, n a dozen
or more men who were in the place
dived through wv open windows and
the door. the police said. Suschinski
was caught by Spinner.
Policeman Lindaman was in charge
of the wagon when it arrived, and with
the prisoners glasses of beer and whis-
key were taken as evidence. A crowd
followed the wagon and booted and
Kissed.
The raid on Kolb's place was made at
3:45 in the afternoon by Plainclothes-
men Sebold and Klose. This time no
one escaped, for the police threatened
to shoot if an attempt was made by
anyone to get away.
In court today several of the wit
nesses claimed that they took their
meals in Kolb's place. They intimated
that they felt it was no ones business
whether they drank beer or coffee with
their meals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MAYOR IS OUSTED
Confined from First Page,

City, who represented the appellants. re-
fused to make known the names of those
fighting the Mayor, and the thing is still
a mystery. Mayor Riordan says he does
not know to this day
His interests were looked after by Chan-
dler w. Riker and Michael T. Barrett, both
of this city. The case was argued in the
Supreme Court last February and decision
had since hung fire.
If the decision is not appealed 1t will
be incumbent upon the Harrison Common
Council to choose, a president TO take
Mayor Riordan's place. as ne occupied that
position. There are eight councilmen, and
it is said they will probably be deadlocked
over the matter.
Mayor Riordan said today that he was
sorry to hear the decision was against him.
for 1t meant in all probability that the
town would be withou an executive head
for a year. He said he did not care 50
much for himself as lie did for the towns
good.
Mayor Riordan. when told of the deci-
sion by an EVENING STAR reporter,
made this statement;
This is an unfortunate thing for the
town 1 don't say this because Of any
personal interest I may have, but speaking
only for the welfare of the people / say
that the town needs a head and there are
many c~i,izens Of the town qualified for
the office of Mayor. While IN Office / did
the best 1 knew how to advance the In
terests of the whole people.
'The officials we have selected are eapa-
bic, efficient men and the town Is progress
Ing nicely
1.-THE unknown parties who brought
these proceedings did not do so with any
good motive aud il seems as though the
same Influences behind the action hare
been able to hold the decision back until
after the election, leaving the town With
out a mayor for n yeas."
1t is said that the order takes efecf
Immediately and that at the meeting OF
The Harrison Common Council tomorrow
night the Mayor will not preside.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
M'DERMlT FUNERAL.

The funeral of William II. McDermit,
who died Saturday at his home, rs Boston
street. will be held tomorrow morning, and
a solemn high mass of requiem will be
sung in st. Joseph's Church at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. McDermit was a son of the late
William McDermit. who was n court Of
fcer for years. and also served a long
time as assessor for the old Sixth Ward.
He was engaged in the leather business
until five years ago, when his health failed.
Fraak M. McDermlt. the lawyer, and Bat
talon Chief McDermit are his brothers.
He is survived by a widow and five chill
dren.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NOT GUILTY OF KEEPING
HOUSES.
Pleas Made Today in Court by Onion,
Allen, Frankton and Trowbridge.
Held in $500 Bail for Trial.

Pleas of not guilty were made by
a quartet Of alleged keepers of dis
orderly houses before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Quarter Sessions today
They were George Onion, owner OF
Onions Hotel, at ~Frelinghuysen ave-
u and Meeker avenue; William ]
Allen, of Aliens Hotel, B%elleviIle;
Edward Frankton, of "Frankton's,'
South Orange, and Lewis H. Trow-
bridge, of the Bay View Hotel, FIRE.
linghuysen avenue. near Evergreen
venue.
Each of the men had their bail in
$1,500, which they gave when arrested
several months ago, continued until
their trial days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
GUILTY TO THEFT.
McDevitt will Be Sentenced Tomorrow
on Employers Charge.

John McDevitt. 10 years old, of liz
Dickerson street. was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court this morning
before Judge Herr. charged with stealing
$3.50 from his employer. William H. Geary,
of 7 South Thirteenth street, an ice dealer.
1t was alleged that while acting as driver
for Mr.. Geary the defendant retained at
different times small amounts. The pecu-
lafions occurred during the month Of Sep
tember. McDevitt pleaded guilty and was
held in 500 bail for sentence in the Fifth
Precinct station tomorrow afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
IRGENY DENIES FUR THEFT.
Police Say They Found $500 Worth in
His Room.

Charles Irgeny, % years bid. and en-
ployed as a porter oy Francis Zeirz, of 1929
washington street, ava arraigned before
Acting Judge Yutll in the First Criminal
Court today and held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
acknowledgements Koerber and Walzer
searched the mans ho5lc and found sew
eral furs, which they ray is the property
of Zierz. Irgeny denied this.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SUICIDE CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Acquaintance of Negro Who Took Acid
at Loss for Motive.

No cause Is known for the suicide Of
Theron Brown, a negro, 80 years old, who
swallowed carbolic acid at his home. "a
Arlington street, last Saturday night.
Brown was found unconscious in the
room. He was sent to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital in the First Precinct ambulance. but
died within an hour of being brought there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MAYOR ASKS THREE IF
THEY WOULD SERVE.
Letters Sent Regarding Places on
Health Board-Result of Daven-
port Dispute.

Mayor Jacob Haussling today sent
out three letters to prominent men in
this city asking them If they would
accept the vacant commissionership in
the Board of Health left vacant by the
resignation, under fire, of Lewis L.
Davenport.
he Mayor and his secretary refused
to state the names of the men in view
or admit that the letters had been sent,
but intimated that a new commissioner
would be appointed in the next few
days
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SEVEN KILLED IN NIUE.

ST. .ETIENNE. France, Nov. 11.-An
ascending cage in a mine at Rambaud near
here was struck today by a descending car,
and seven occupants Of the latter were
thrown out: fell to the bottom Of the SHAFT
and were killed.