davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
DEATH DRIVES HER
FROM HER HOME
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Husband and Daughter Die After
Mrs. Richey Moves
to Village.
ONE WAS KILLED BY
TRUCK IN A STREET
Daughter Fell iii While She Was
Away and Died Before
Return.

Having been pursued by misfortune
ever since she took up her residence in
South Orange, about ten years ago
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Richey has decided
to go to California, never to return tc
the Jersey village. Since she first saw
South Orange Mrs. Richey lost her hus-
band and daughter by sudden death.
Strange circumstances kept her from
seeing either of them die.
The first streak of ill-luck came to the
family shortly after they had made
their home in Third street. Mr.. Richeyi
who was in business in New York, was
run down by a truck on the street and
killed almost instantly.
Mrs. Richey and her two son Will
lam and Samuel, then made their place
of residence with Mrs. Richey's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin r.. Decker, in a fiat
at Z South Orange avenue. While there
William, the eldest son was taken Ill,
and vent West to recuperate. He a
beer there but a short time when he
ent for his mother. Mrs. Richey went
out West az year ago with her younger
son, Samuel, and the three were living
happily together when word was sent
them to come East in a hurry; that
Mrs. Decker was seriously i'll. Mrs.
Richey at once went to South Orange.
but reached her daughters side a half
hour after she had die of septic poi
soning. She hen decided to go to Los
Angeles to live with her sons for the
rest of her life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
FALSE ALARM FIEND is
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
Charged with a Violation of the
State Law.

Elmer w. futile and Raymond Vail,
the former a self-confessed false alarm
fiend," and the latter implicated by
Tuttle's confession, were held without
ball to await the action of the Hudson
county grand jury by Recorder Fftz-
gerald, of East Newark, yesterday.
They were taken to Jersey City today
and bail fixed in 81. 800 for Vail and
81, 900 for Tuttle. Tuttle's bail was fur
nished by his mother, and upon being
released he was Immediately rearrested
by Detective Fallon, of this city, and
brought here. He will be held on an
additional charge.
The men We're arraigned separately
in East Newark after Town Counsel
Davis had withdrawn the charge of
violation of a town ordinance and sub
stltuted a charge Of violation of the
State law instead. ee i
Vail lived at Ironia and Tuttle lived
with his sister and mother at 70 Pea
body place.. Both of the men are de-
clared incorrigible by their parents.
Fire Chief Ashley, of this city, who
said he would be willing to pay a re-
ward of $25 out of his own pocket for
the arrest of the persons who have
been turning in false alarms, may ex-
perience considerable difficulty in decid-
ing who is entitled to the reward.
Patrolman Alexander McKenna, of the
East Newark police force. and Detec-
tive-Sergeant>F allon, of Newark, both
claim it.
futile was later held by Judge How
ell in the First Precinct Police Court
today under 81. 900 bail for examination
on October 6. futile entered a plea of
not guilty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
BLOOMFIELD
Man IS SEVERELY
HURT BY CyCL|sT
Prisoner Is Held to Await In
iuries Sustained by
Albert Wood.

Michael Cappano, of Pin street,
Montclair, and an employee of Pas
quale Cestone, a contractor of that
town, is a prisoner in the Bloomfield
police station, held to await the result
of the injuries sustained by Albert
Wood, 20 years old, of % Osborne street.
Bloomfield, yesterday afternoon. Cap
PIANO, 1t is alleged, was riding his
bicycle swiftly down Broad street In
his haste to reach a saloon to get a
pail of beer. AS he neared Franklin
avenue Mr.. Wood started to cross the
street and failed to see the bicyclist.
who, it is said, was riding like the
wind.
Mr.. Wood was hurled twenty feet
and landed on his head. He vas
unconscious for more than half an
hour. The bicyclist fell across him but
quickly arose and. it is said, tried to
escape. but was seized by several by
ISLANDERS and held until the arrival of
the police.
Mr.. Wood is being attended by DR..
William H. White. He is suffering
from conclusion of the brain, and his
condition is serious. ,Ap
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
QUICKSTEP ELEVEN TO
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY.

The Quicksteps. of Woodside. are putting
on their finishing torches this week, for
on Saturday they meet the Berean eleven.
of Nailsburg. at he Park A. A. Oval.
These two teams met last season, the
Quicksteps winning by the score Of 6
to O. This season thu Bereans are going to
try to lower the Quicksteps' colors and
a good game is expected. Manager Harold
Hayes has about completed his schedule
Below are the games:
October EBereans at Park A. A.. OVAL.
October 10-Imperial at Park A. A. Oval.
October 17-Adelphia at Park A. A. Oval.
October 24-Argus at Park A. A. Oval.
October 31-Ariel at Park A. A. Oval.
Election Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Park
A. A. Oval.
November 7-InPerial at East Orange
November 1EBloomheld Academy at
Park A. A. Oval.
November Il Lincoln F. C. at Park Al
Thanksgiving Day Morning-Bereans at
Thanksgiving Day Afternoon-Gordons at
Park A. A. Oval
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
R FORT TO VISIT
NEW RESERVOIR SITES.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Sept. S1.-At its meet
ing yesterday. the State Water
Supply Commission made further
arrangements for the visit to the
proposed conservation reservoir sites in
North Jersey, on which tour Governor
Fort will be a guest Of the commission.
where is widespread interest in this APP
, foaching visit by the governor. in the
northern section of he State and citi-
zens of Paterson, Passaic and the sur
rounding towns are already making
arrangements to give the executive a
rousing reception.
The subject of conservation of the
water supply in that section of the
State is of great general interest and
the plan of building large storage res
ervoirs has the support of all classes.
It is for the purpose of studying this
question and acquainting Governor Fort
more intimately with the details of
the present plans that the inspection
trip is being arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
QUITS HOME WHEN
WIFE T0SSES pup
INTO HIS FACE
Samuel Yadkin Received Flat
irons Serenely and Didn't
Mind loose" Fruit.
TOLD CHILDREN TO MAKE
FUN OF ME, HE SAYS
She Denies She Heaved Candle
stick at Him--He Wants
"a Divorce.

[ stood for sic ,ping In the cellar,
and when a flatiron came my way I
merely ducked and held my peace.
When she tossed kitchen implements
and threw food. some over-ripe fruit
and vegetables included, at my head,
1 fumed a little, 7 guess. But the
climax was capped when she picked
up the puppy and threw the little ami
NAL squarely in my face. Then I left
home
Such was the substance of the alle-
cation made today by Samuel YadlSin,
defendant in a divorce suit brought by
Bessie Yadkln before Vice-Chancellor
Emery.
MY wife also taught our children to
make fun of me-" continued Yadkin,
land life altogether was so nnbearable
that had to seek relief"
Ibid you ever throw a candlestick at
your h~usband?'' asked Francis S. Child,
ir., counsel for Mrs. Yadkin.
Never"
"Nor do any of the other things men,
toned in the bill of complaint" queried
David r. Howell, counsel for Yadkin.
None of them; they are untrue
The Yadkins We're married in Russia
in 1884. In 1899 they came to Newark,
and in 1904 separated, Yadkin living IN
Barclay street n his wife living in
Morton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
ORANGE IS
HAVING A BIG
BUILDING BOOM
September a Busy Month for
Contractors, Carpenters and
Real Estate Dealers.

September has been an active MONTH
in the building line in East Orange, and
Building Inspector Edward I. Condit
has been kept busy issuing permits for
new work. Some of the permits outside
of those reported early in the month
in this paper We're for the following:
Hyde Park Realty Company, dwell
ings. 81. ca, &C and 81 Watson avenue,
$4,000 each: Colt Bros, 10 Hampton ter
race. two-family dwelling, 81, 800; Asmis
& Montrose, two-family dwelling, 1854
Halstead street, 81, 500; Robert B. Triv-
EFT, 20 Essex street, two-family dwell
ing, $4,000; Joseph Skettins, 166 West
street, two-family dwelling, $4,000; John
G.. Anderson, 20 Marcy avenue two
family dwelling, $4,150; Alexander NJ.
Fishe, SOB Norwood street and 500 North
Clinton street, two-falnily dwellings,
1900 each; William F. Broom, 80 North
Parkway, two-family dwelling, $4,000;
M. Weinberg, Dodd street, store,
$500; Asniss & Montrose, 344 Hal
stead street, two-family dwelling,
81, 800; Michael .Cioccia, Telford street.
dwelling. $3.50; C. Menzel, Main and
Grove streets, alterations, 5000; Harry
Kolodin, North Fifteenth street, wv
Uncertainty dwellings,, $4,000 each.
In September, 1907, permits for $16ls-
1871, which, however, includes the Linz
coin School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
WOMEN OF
GLEN RIDGE To
HAVE BUSY TINE
Plans Are Announced for Many
Meetings for the Coming
Season.
ADDRESSES ARRANGED FOR
THE OPENING SESSION
Various Departments Will Delve
Into Numerous Subjects for
Deep Study.

The Woman's Club of Glen Ridge will
ness meeting in the parlors of the Glen
Ridge Congregational Church Tuesday
afternoon October at 3 o'clock.
Following the business session there
will be an hour of addresses and music.
Mrs. Henry p. Bailey, of the Women's
Club of Ornng will be one of the
speakers. others will include Mrs. Rob-
ert Dodd, of Montclair, n Miss Sarah
B. Askew, of Trenton. Mrs. c. w.
Webb will sing soprano solos
The MEMBERS will be required to pre-
sent their membership cards at this
meeting.
The several departments Of the clut
will meet during the month in the fol-
lowing order:
The department of art will meet n,
the residence of Mrs. J.. w. Stewart
Monday, October 5th and 10th, at 1875
a. m. Subject, 1.-THE Florentine Schoo,
of the Sixteenth Century"
Department o. Bible Literature-The
Rev. Jesse L. Hurlburt. Topic for first
meeting, 1.-THE Synag-- as a Prepa-
ration for the Church." Thursday, DC
tober Is, at 1890 a. m
Department of civics will meet at tbs
residence of Mrs. Little, on Lincoln
street, Thursday morning, October 5
at 10 o'clock. Subject, Mr.. Tom Mas
sons article in September Ladies
Home Journal-to be read and dis
cussed. Later IA the month. excursion
to Horace Mann School in New York
Department of English literature.
Thursday, October 10. 8 p. m, at .h'
residence of Mrs. Scratchl,y, 60 Spruce
street, Bloomfield. Subject. "Alexandel
Pope" Thursday, October "a, at ..hs
residence of Miss Grace Shaw, So Mon
roe place. Bloomfield Subject, Pope
and His Contemporaries"
Department of French Literature
Arrangements are being made fol
classes for the study of French. Par
~tioulars will be announced at the clul
meeting October 6.
Department of Nature Study
Wednesdays, October IA and %, 3 p. IN.
at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert e
Woodruff, SO Lincoln street. Subjec
for the year, 1.-THE Garden;' October
IA, "History of C lrdening;" October g
principles of Modern Landscape Gar
dening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
CHAT CLUB TO PLAY
WHIST FOR CHARITY.

The Chat Club, composed of young
women prominent in Hebrew society
circles, are making plans for a charity
whist and dance, to be held in the New
Auditorium, in Orange street, Tuesday
evening, October 10, the proceeds of
which will be used for the relief OF the
poor. Samuel Abrahams VIII conduct
the games.
The officers of the club are: Miss
Ray Glucl, president; Miss Ruth Fried,
yice-president; Miss Mabel Holzner,
secretary and treasurer. The other
members are: Miss Adelaide Mendel,
Miss Gertrude Lewis, Miss Kohn, Miss
Ray Strauss, Miss Flora Stein, and
Mrs. Samuel Kalisch. jr.
The card party. which is an annual
affair, promises to be the seasons
event in Hebrew social circles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
INDIAN FLOOD VICTIMS
NOW FEAR A PESTlLENCE.

HYDERABAD, India, Sept. 30.-It is
feared that pestilence will follow the
floods that have occurred in the Hy-
derabad and Deccan districts as a re-
suit of the unprecedented rainfall of
the past few weeks. The waters sub
sided yesterday n the country Is
strewn with unburied bodies. estimated
to number not less than 1000. Most of
the corpses are those of women n
children. They are decomposing al
ready and an outbreak of illness Is
feared. Many elephants are at pres
ent empolyed in removing the dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
NAMED
AS EXECUTOR Of
LE0NARDS WILL
Millionaire Killed by Bullet in
MOntClair Home Leaves Es-
tate to Relatives.
REQUEST FOR A
HOME FOR THE AGED
Provision That Any Beneficiary
Making a Contest For
feits Legacy.

The will of John Leonard, of Mont
clair, a wealthy steel manufacturer,
who was shot in his handsome home,
SO Maple avenue, that town, a few
weel-- ago and whose confidential sec
rotary, Walter C. Phillips. Is held IN
$40. 900 bail on a technical charge tf
manslaughter in connection with the
case, vas admitted to probate in The
surrogate's office today.
Mr.. Phillips, who lives in New York,
is named as one of the executors of
t, =, will and t.-e other executor is Wal
ter H. Dodd, a lawyer, who has MS
office In the metropolis.
There Is only one public bequest in
the document and that is a legacy Of
SIS, 1000 to the Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, of New York.
The remainder of the estate, which Is
a large one, although no indication Ct
it's size is given in the will, is divided
among immediate relatives of the tes-
tator.
After directing that he be inferred
in the Holy Cross Cemetery in the Dor
ough of Brooklyn and that all his law
full debts be paid by his executors, Mr..
Leonard leaves $1,000 to be divided be-
tween Elizabeth leonard and Joseph
Leonard, two children of a deceased
sen, James F. Leonard. To two other
grandchildren, Catherine and Helen
Leonard, there Is a like bequest, while
Edward ]. Carroll, a son of a deceased
daughter, Is remembered with $40, 900.
S-~ah Leonard, the widow of James F.
Leonard, gets 81, 900. and the household
jewelry is divided among sons and
daughters and Executor Dodd, who
gets a hall clock.
After the wife has been allowed to
make a selection of household articles
In the home, 8S Maple avenue, Mont
clair, the residue Of the goods goes to
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Theresa Hor-
ton and Mrs, Frances X. McGratty, in
equal shares.
The wife is also remembered with a
specific bequest of $500 in lieu of her
dover right, and the son, Henry f
who lives in Bloomfield, as well as the
son, Louis H, who lives in Baltimore
get $10,0 900 each.
The residue of the estate goes to the
wife and four children.
There is a provision in the will to the
| effect that If any of the heirs make 6
contest they will forfeit their inheri.
lance.
The document is dated July 5, 1907
and was witnessed by John M. Nolan
of Paterson, and Emily Baxter, of the
Borough of Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
PROMINENT NEWARKERS
AT THE EXCISE HEARING.
Brewers Go to Trenton Only as
Individuals.

( While the local brewers or their rep
resentatives did not go to the excise
hearing in Trenton today as a body,
they are fairly well represented there.
Some of the brewers went to Trenton
yesterday to be on hand early, while
others dropped in today to see what
was going on. Among those there on
time were James NJ. Reilly, secretary
of the Board of Trade ;Christian Fei-
genspan, of the brewery of that name;
Henry Schnellbacher, identified with
the Kruger interests, and others
equally well known in the trade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
SPEECHES AND GAMES AT
M. j. OWENS ASSOCIATION.

The M. J. Owens Association will
have a special meeting tomorrow night
at the headquarters, Market and Fill
more streets, when a number of Demo-
cratic candidates will speak. Among
them will be Freebooter d. w. Toye.
Aldermen Dolan and B~iertuempfel, of
the Twelfth ward. A social hour will
be a feature.
A match game of Switchboard will be
played between P. J. Morris and j. j.
OiCalfaghan on one side and William
p. Mccarthy and p. J.. Corr on the
other.
The organization will have its annua
trolley ride October II, and is preparing
for the annual ball, which will be on
Lincoln's Birthday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
NEWARK M UNDER
ARREST AS BIGAMIST.
Mrs. Caderett- Wooster Located
After Six Years Search.

Mrs. Caderett-W Wooster, a former
Newarker, is under arrest in Brooklyn
on a charge of bigamy made by Henry
c.. Wooster, of Essex, Conn. She mar
ried Wooster on April "a, 1907, whom
she told at the time that she had been
divorced from Joseph Caderett, now of
Lowell, Mass, also a former resident of
this city.
After a search of six years Caderett
finally managed to locate his wife
through Wooster. and both Joined
hands and will prosecute her. She mar
ried Caderett in this city in 1889 when
10 years. Did.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30

all your experience. draft a law along
these lines that would be constitu-
tional?"
with your help, Mr.. Backes. 1 think
l could was the reply.
One Dealer Satisfied.
Ellsworth W~estcott, of Plainfield, said
he was not in favor of Sunday selling
in his city. He was in the hotel bust
ness. and was of the opinion hat he
could sell enough liquor in the six days
of the week, and was perfectly satisfied
with the present laws.
Joseph w. Salus, of Atlantic City,
stated that unless some relief from the
present laws was obtained Atlantic
City would be seriously injured.
Captain Perry again was given the
floor, TO state there was over SO per
cent. increase in arrests since the lid
has been on in Atlantic City. We
claim this was cause by people carry
ing bottles and drink more than they
ordinarily would drink at bars.
j. Westcott, of Plainfield, was called
upon for his views. He said he had
very little experience. having been a
resident of New Jersey only a short
time. He said he was of the opinion
that the license fee and number of sa-
looms should not be changed. Commits
sioner Howe asked if there were any
"speak-easies'' in Plainfield. He an
swered he knew of none. Commissioner
Howe said: well they were there. for
I had my first drink in Plainfield in a
'speak-easy.'"
The Rev. L. A. Boom wanted to de-
liver a prohibition lecture, but the
commission adjourned to meet at the
call of the chair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
DIRECTOR OF SINGING
MAKES DEBUT HERE.

Emil Lender, the newly elected direc-
tor of The Phoenix Singing Society,
welded the baton for the first time at
the society's rehearsal in Kinast's Hall,
Springfield avenue, las night.
President Dittes made an address of
welcome and the new leader was heart
lily received. An entertainment and a
dance followed, and there was solo
singing by August j.. Willms, Henry
Baumeister, Oscar Hippo and Richard
Jaeckel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
HAS $500, 900 FIRE
IN ITS BUSINESS SECTION.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. S0.-Fire early
today destroyed property valued at be-
tween $780, 900 and s200.000 in the heart
of the business district and resulted
in serious injury to several firemen
who were caught beneath falling floors.
The chief property loss was sustained
by L. Craddock Company, wholesale
liquor dealers, the firms loss being
about $50, 200.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
REPUBLICANS in ELEVENTH
INDORSE THEIR CANDIDATES.

Democrats of the Eleventh Ward did
not have the political TO
themselves entirely in the ward last
night, for the Eleventh Ward Regular
Republican organization had a meet
ing also, at the Lincoln Club. at which
they indorsed the candidates chosen at
the primaries. The action was unani-
nous. A resolution was adopted that
the organization use all its powers to
secure the election of the candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
TO RAISE TAFT.SHERMAN BANNER.

A Taft-Sherman banner will be raised
tonight by the Sixteenth Ward Repuo-
lican Club. Clinton venue and Hunter
don street. The following have been
invited to speak: Former Governor r.
C. Stokes, Senator Everett Colby, Will
lam Fellowes Morgan, Frank j. Book,
Arthur Denman, Ira Budd. Harry
O'Connell, William X. Seeker and Will
lam Roberts. Surrogate George E. Rus
sell will preside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
SON IS BORN AND
THEN HER HUSBAND DIES.
Mrs. Harry Hampson Victim Of
This Series of Events.

Widowed when she became a mother
was the lot of Mrs. Harry Hampson, OF
81 Summer avenue. The Hampson fam
ily were evicted last Thursday, follow
ing which Mrs. Hampson was taken
to the City Hospital, where her son
was born.
While there she received word of the
death of her husband. The young
woman today was reported to be re-
covering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
PASTOR AT
AN ORANGE CHURCH.

The Rev. Paul j. Lux, of Warren,
Pa. formerly pastor of the Washing
ton Street Baptist Church. Orange,
visited the young peoples meeting in
the Orange chnrch last night and gave
an interesting a on the subject OF
Prayer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. So.-Local fore
cast: Fair tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy and warmer, probably showers;
fresh east to south winds, becoming
brisk.
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