davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
.CH|LD'S FALL OF
|. So FEET BROKEN
BY CL0THESL|NE
Little Holt Mackenzie Tumbles
from F0urth=StOry Window
of Home.
STRIKES CEMENT PAVEMENT +;
CONDITION PRECARIOUS
Mother, Hysterical, Refuses to
Allow Ambulance Doctors to
Take Baby to Hospital.

clot1esline today saved 212 year
old Holt Mackenzie from death in a
sixty-foot fall from the window of his
parents home on the fourth floor of
243 Bank street. After his fall was
broken by contact with the line at the
second floor he landed on the cement
paving of the rear yard, without break
ing a bone
The child's face is cut but the prin-
blood vessel.
Physicians from the City Hospital,
and DIR. Julius Levy are working over
the little victim, trying to staunch in
ternal hemorrhages and if the shock
can be overcome his life may be saved.
The MacKenzies were packing their
household goods preparatory to a trip
to Belfast, Ireland, to visit relatives
They were TO have sailed tomorrow.
TmmbIes from window.
With the rest of the children, the
little fellow was in the kitchen with
his mother and Mrs. Caroline Root
who lives on the same floor on the
other side OF the house. The little
party were taking tea, and little Holt,
after asking for a piece of bread, went
to the window and sat down in small
rocking chair. A sudden movement
made his mother and her friend turn
just in time TO sec tho tots feet dis
appear out of the window.
With a scream, the mother rushed to
the front of the house and called to
her husband, Andrew, who was loading
furniture on van. that Holt was
killed. The father rushed into the ward
and carried the unconscious baby up
stairs.
Or. Levy arrived hurriedly and found
that. while no bones were broken, the
little fellow WAS in a precarious con-
dition. When the ambulance from the
City Hospital arrived the mother
Historically refused to let the little suf-
ferer be taken away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
GIRLS KEEP COOL
At BRISK FIRE IN
CORSET FACTORY
Workers at DeIsarte Plant
Quietly Leave Building and
Watch Blaze.

Goodness on the part of thirty FIVE
girls employed in the corset factory OF
the Delsarte Manufacturing and Supply
Company prevented a panic today
when fire broke out in a wing of the
building at New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue. and Hamilton street
About O'Clock, when the girls We're
assembling for their days work, one
of them discovered smoke issuing from
the dressing-room. An alarm was
turned in and soon four engines had
streams upon thggblazc.
Some OF the girls left the building,
but without disorder, while others re-
manned to watch the fire from the main
building. The tar roof caught fire
creating great clouds of smoke, and
bothered the firemen greatly. Their
most effective work was done from the
roof Of the adjoining wing Of the build
ing, which was reached from ladders
extended from the sidewalk.
The building is owned by j, Mont
gomery Hare, president of the Norwich
Fire Insurance Company, of New York,
The total damage is estimated at about
$500, though this figure will be increased
If it is fourd that the water injured
the machinery on the lower floors.
The companies situated below The
Delsarte Company are. HoWarth Broth
ers Company, nlachinists; New York
Catalogue Company (Dutcher Broth
ers), bookbinders; Wilcox Novelty Com
pany. Harry Osborne Silver Company
and l.. Fritch & Co., all of whom sus-
tanned damage from the water which
descended from tho fourth floor The
Delsarte Company estimates its dam
age at only SIS, which was done to the
stock
The FIRE is supposed to have started
from an overheated fiue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
ROYAL WEDDING
PLANS DISTURBED
BY FAMILY SPAT
Russian Grand Duchess May Not
Marry Swedish Prince in
St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1Q-If the
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna insists
that her father, the Grand Duke Paul.
Wilhelm. second son of the Crown
Prince of Sweden. on April q, the
present arrangements will have to Dc
changed Such is the lltimatum of the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth, who brought
up tho bride-to-be and with whom she
lives
Grand Duke PAU is in disgrace,
owing TO his morganatic marriage with
Nine. Pistolkors. the divorced wife Of
his aide-de- camp. Grand Duchess Eliz-
abeth has particular detestatlon for
him. and declares if he comes to the
wedding she will not allow it to take
place from her palace Her niece, how
ever stands by her father
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna, who
has been brought up entirely by her
aunt. the widowed Grand Duchess
sergius. lost her mother, the eldest and
favorito daughter of the King nf
Greece, under very tragic clrcun-
stances. when she was little more than
" year plu-
OF her father the young grand
duchess has seen but little. for, after
the loss of his first wife, he gave him
SELF up 20 life of dissipation and
pleasure that eliminated in his sensa-
tional marriage and his consequent
exile from Russia. The ban has been
removed, but his wife who has obtain
ed the Bavarian title OF Countess
Hohcnfelsep. remains barred from Rus
sia. and the couple. consequently, make
their home in Paris. The widowed
Czarina and the present Empress have
never forgiven him the affront 60 which
he subjected them by bringing to a
court ball at the Winter Palace at st.
Petersburg his present consort, who
was then still the wife OF his aid-de-
camp. all decked out from head to foot
In the celebrated jewels of his mother,
bequeathed to him as her fayorite son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
GOVERNOR SIGNS
ANT|-COCA|NE BILL;
!. CLERK 'M|SLA|D II.
SOmmer and Morgan, of Essex,
Discover Why STARS
Measure Was Delayed.
DEMANDS THAT BILL
BE PRODUCED AND 1T IS
Persons Addicted to Fatal Habit
Will Be Saved-Punishment
Severe for Violation.
(From a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, April 10.-THE EVEN
ING STARS anti-cocaine bill is now a
law. The measure was signed by Gov
ernor Fort at 2 o'clock today. The chief
executive expressed pleasure in being
able to make the bill law to be in
scribed upon the statute books.
The bill was forwarded to the Cow
ernor only after peculiar tactics in the
office of James Parker, clerk of the
House. When demand was made upon
Clerk Parker for the bill, he informed
Assemblyman Morgan, of Essex, one
of the sponsors of the bill, that it was
lost" Morgan then made formal de-
mand for the bill and declared it must
be produced.
Sheriff Sommer, of Essex, was also
nurriedly summoned and lively scene
ensued in the clerks Office
Parker finally consented to make an.
other search of his safe and after some
time elapslng, the missing bill 1884, OF
THE EVENING STARS anti-cocaine
bill, WAS discovered.
Both Morgan, of Essex. and Sheriff
Somner were exceedingly angry at the
peculiar manner in which the bill had
been ''nlislaid.'
With tho signing of the bill protec-
tion is finally assured to the drug VIC
TINS of the State. Any person selling
the deadly drug to any person with
out a prescription from duly licensed
physician is liable to heavy fine and
imprisonment in State prison.
The amended bill was reported late
last night by the committee on printing
in the House to Speaker jess. He i'm
inediately signed the measure. and it
was only necessary for the bill to be
presented TO the Governor for sigma
fttf-e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
n. Y. DELEGATES
TO Be INSTRUCTED
FOR GOV. HUGHES
WOOdfOrd, Low, Butler and Haz-
card on Slate for Big Four at
TOm0rrOw's Convention.

NEW YORK, April 10.--The four del.
egates-atla to the Republican na.
tional convention TO be elected at tEt
State convention in Carnegie Hall 10.
morrow in all probability will be in.
structed to vote for Governor Hughes
as a candidate for the presidency.
The delegates agreed upon are Gen.
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. president
of the Hughes League of the United
States; former Mayor Seth Low, E. II
Butler, of Buffalo, and r. r. Hazard, ol
Syracuse, a close friend of Governor
Hughes.
Besides selecting delegates aud alter
nates-at-large, the convention will
adopt a platform. choose presidential
electors and elect new State commit.
tee. Resolutions indorsing the admin
istration Of President Roosevelt aut
Governor Hughes have been prepared
Former Lieutenant Governor NJ. L.
Bruce will preside as temporary chair
man and Congressman James S. Sher-
man, of Utica, as permanent chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

All the talk about the bribery prcpo-
sition is vague, but the intiunation -
that as the East Jersey Company viii
be the beneficiary of the bill the water
lobby may be Interested enough Is oh
tain. the passage of the bill by indirect
means.
From the very first the bill has been
looked on with suspicion, for the prin
cipal gamer by it's enactment into law
would be the water company, and dus
ing the last few days DIR. John l.. Leal.
of Paterson, who is representative RI
the East Jersey Water Company, has
been around the State House in COM
pany with other lesser known agents
of the corporation. working secretly for
the passage of the measure The bill
has been characterized by Assembly
man Lyon, of Morris County. as the
biggest steal that has been attempted
in many years in the legislature.
Besides Senator Hinchliffe and DR.
Leal. the workers for the passage OF
the bill include former Senator wood
Mckee, Of Passaic County, and Morris
r. Sherrerd, chief engineer, of Newark,
who helped design the proposed reser-
voir.
Senator Hinchliffe. when he heard OF
the reports of bribery said that If there
was any proof IF bribery he would like.
to have it brought out. He said that
he was working for the interests of his
constituents as he saw them. He said
that he would gladly vote for an in
vestigation of any charges of bribery
that might be made.
The passage of the bill viii Involve
the saddIing of debt of s15,o00,00O on
municipalities in Essex, Passaic, Morris.
Bergen and Hudson counties agninaf
The viii of a minority of the people ana
property-Owners aud taxpayers in the
places affected.
Governor Will Veto Bill.
Even If the Hinchliffe water bill
passes the House it is pretty certain to
be vetoed by Governor Fort. Amend.
ments sufficient to kill it were Offered ;u
the House as soon as the bill came up.
Water Supply Commissioner J. II.
Bachelor. who Is comptroller of the city
of Newark after II conference with
Sheriff Sommer, had a number OF
amendments drawn by the attorney
general
Former Mayor Henry NJ. Doren1us, of
Newark, and other members who have
been at work against the bill. claimed
that they had enough votes TO beat
it before the matter reached the House
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
ADMIRAL EVANS BETTER;
HIS WIFE JOINS HIM,

PASo RoBLES HOT SPRINGS, Cal,
April 10,--Mrs. Robley d. Evans and
her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte c. Marsh,
have arrived here and Joined Rear AL
nliral Evans.
The efforts of the physicians will be
directed in the future toward buildins;
up the admiraFs strength, the rheuma-
tisln having been greatly relieved by
the treatment
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
THIEVES ROB NINE GAS
METRES IN ROSEVILLE.

The Fifth Precinct police are today
searching for the gas metre thieves who
yesterday had merry time of it in the
Roseville section. No less than nine
metres in as many houses were broken
open and the money taken out. Among
the houses Visited was one at 145 North
First street, 2S1 North First, 1S9 and 1876
North Second, 156 North Third 1876 Hud-
son and 15S Norfolk.
The robberies were reported by ir-
spectorS of the Public Service Corpora
lion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

Execrable craftsmanship on the part
of the rioters alone prevented a serious
loss of life. As it was. of the five hun
ired or more men engaged in the
pitched battle, many received ugly flesh
wounds.
Sheriff Lawrence is now on the scene.
He has given orders to his men to
shoot only in the last extremity in the
event OF further rioting. The riot act,
according to the statute, permits deputy
sheritfs and their chief to shoot to kill
without danger OF criminal prosecution.
Today's battle was contested even
more bitterly than that of Wednesday.
On this occasion over 100 Italians
reached the works first in search of
employment. After them came four
hundred Poles, marching in military
formation. A Pole hurled Il stone at
the Italians. The latter responded in
kind.
Among the Italians were six women.
AS the air was filed with flying mis-
siles. the women called upon their men
10 attack the Poles.
Poor Shooting Saved Lives.
Revolvers were drawn and firing be-
gan. Both parties of combatants fired
wildly. Over one hundred shots were
fred. There were many hits, but be-
cause of the poor shooting no one was
killed.
The combatants had been engaged
for over forty-five minutes when Depu-
ty Sheriff James Gran, in company
with dozen specially sworn in depu-
ties appeared and called upon the
rioters to desist. He then produced
the official riot act and read it. Inter-
prefers also shouted out that the depu-
Ties would shoot to kill if the fighting
did not cease at once.
Deputies seize Forty Revolvers.
The deputies succeeded in quelling
the rioters, and in fear of the officers
of the law, they quietly submitted to be-
ing searched for weapons. Forty brand
new sS-cahbre reyolvers and numerous
boxes of cartridges were taken by the
deputies.
After tho six women We're searched
they were allowed to depart to the
italian camp.
The following ringleaders were ar
rested and are now locked up in $500
bail each for the grand jury, charged
with riotinS and carrying deadly Weap-
ons,
Peter Lett, shot through check;
Philip Trsmano, Charles Zito, Jacob
Scodroth, James John, Charles Coney
Steve CaroliclS
Sheriff Lawrence declared today that
the situation was serious but that he
intended to end the rioting with the
sternest repressive measures.
The sheriff swore in more deputies
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
FREEHOLDERS ON PUBLIC
ROADS INSPECTION TOUR,

The public roads committee of the
Board of Freeholders IS today making
It's annual inspection Of the county
roads. Accompanying the committee
are Supervisor otterbein, Director
Barry and Engineer Drum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
LITTLE VICTIM OF CAR
HAS 2 TOES AMPUTATED

In the City Hospital today two toes
were amputated from the left foot Of
Ralph Ludwickson. 6 years old of 4SS
Eighteenth avenue, who was run over
by trolley car at Springfield and Fiji
teenth avenues last night. 1t is hoped
to save his right foot, which was badly
crushed.
The child wGs playing in the street
at the time the accident happened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
WOMEN LOAD GUNS
FOR HUSBANDS IN
FIERCE RACE RIOT
Scores Shot in Second Sanguinary Battle Fought
Near Oil RefinerieS in Lnden--SpeCial
SheriffS Sworn In and Is Arrested.
RIOT ACT READ, FIRST TIME In 20 YEARS:
SHERIFF'S MEN TAKE 40 LOADED REVOLVE
Especial to the Evening stor.l


of
Elizabeth
to the In
deputy o
theirf bushand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
WOMAN GIVES LIFE FOR CAT.

BOSTON, April l0.,-Mrs Catherine
C. Tucker. matron of feline hospital
in South Boston, lost her life last night
because Of her favorite cat. The CAT
upset lamp and in vain effort 70
save the feline Mrs. Tucker received
burns from which she died.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
HELD IN $500 BOND
TO AWAIT EXTRADITION

Alfred Z. Musso. who is wanted by
the police of New York on a perjury
charge, and who was arrested by De-
tectiye Sergeants Pagan and Harris,
was today arraisned before Judge
Howell IN the First Criminal Court on
a warrant charging him with being a
fugitive from justice. He was ordered
to furnish $500 bond to await extra
dition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
AGAINST REDUCTION OF
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.

TRENTON, April 1O.--1n the name of
$4,000 voters, officers of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics pro-
tested to the Legislature today against
the passage of any bill reducing school
appropriations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
S500,0O0,000 BID
FOR LONDON'S NEW
MUNICIPAL LOAN
County Council Had Offered Only
SI3,75O,OOO Of New 3 l-2
Per Cents. 4

LONDON, April 1O.-As an illustra-
ton OF the huge amount OF capital
awaiting solid investment in London u
is announced that the first days appls-
cations for the County Councils 3ss per
cent. loan of Sls,750.oOo, issued at par
amounted to 500.0oO0OO. A similar loan
year ago was issued at 97, and then
il was covered about twentyfold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
KING EDWARD IN FRANCE
FOR INFLUENZA CURE

LONDON, April 10-The kings alb
sence during the cabinet crisis has pro-
yoked much suspicion that there may
be some underlying reason connected
with his majestys health that a SEMI
official explanation has been issued TO
the effect that his visit to Biarrits,
Southern France, was undertaken as q
holiday in conformity with the strong
opinion OF his medical advisers. owing
TO repeated attacks of influenza
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
AYOTE FOR
"WATER BILL
IS BRIBERY RUMOR
Sensational Story Of Attempted Corruption in
Effort to Spread Passaic Reservoir Measure
on State Statute Books, and Destroy
Rich Section OF State.
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION MAY RESULT;
HINCHLIFFE DENIES LOBBY TO PASS BILL
[From a staff correspondent.l

TRENTON April 10
LLEGATIoNs of
A o build
\ d valley with big dam at Mountain View
legislative
in
snake
Hnchf Paa County introduced the BILL but the talk
would benefit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

''oay Nursery days April ana TO- Isook for
4 lar. All offerings acceptable" ADV.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
.FELT A LITTLE DRY"

A very interesting answer to pc
tition setting forth that he is habit
ual drunkard and should be given
the attention of the county court was
filed today by a Palisade man.
The man denies that he is habit
ual drunkard, and in detailing the
circumstances surrounding the last
alleged spree on which he took a
ride the defendant declares that he
got up on the morning of December
20 with a headache and feeling a
little dry" He states that he went
to a saloon and induced the porter
to get him a pint of whiskey. He
drank that and went home. He then
states that late in the afternoon he
began to feel a little dry" and went
out to swirmish little" He met
a friend who had a pint bottle in his
pocket; he reached in the pocket and
took the bottle. He drank all that,
and then, so he declares. went home
and went to bed and was soon
asleep. He sets forth that neither
the proprietor or the bartender at
the saloon say him buy the whiskey
from the porter, and that his friend
did not see him take the bottle from
his (the friend's) pocket. These lat
ter statements are made In an effort
to exonerate the saloon men or the
friend from the charge of letting an
inebriate have liquor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

Mrs. Leonbardy. wife OF John Le-
onbardy, one of the best known low
er valley ranchmen, was taken to
Salida Saturday night to undergo a
very critical operation. She was ac-
companied by DR.. Charles E. Taylor
and her husband. The operation was
performed yesterday afternoon at the
Red Cross hospital and was very sue
cessful. DR.. Taylor returned home
last night and today he received a
message from the hospital stating
that Mrs. Leonbardy's condition was
as satisfactory as could be expected
and her recovery seems assured. She
has been very Ill for some weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

cal schools. He declared that nearly
/ all of the fundamental policies of ev-
cry political party do not deal with
Christian souls-they are merely
matters OF governmental regulations
on which men diner, and man can
believe on either side and be good
man. He declared that ministers had
no business discussing political af-
fairs In the pulpit unless these af-
fairs had bearing on the moral life
of the nation. He believes in politi-
cal parties and the rule of the ma
jority. It is well for men to differ
on governmental principles.
However, the speaker declared
there are not two sides to some ques-
tions Of national, state or municipal
Importance. These are the questions
and policies that bear on the morals
| of the people. A man. to be a good
man. must believe but one way on
these questions. The liquor question
is one of these.
DR.. Young declared that 1t Is not
the object or the desire of the Anti
Saloon League to have a man leave
his political party, but to demand
that the best men be nominated by
his party: and, II bad men are nomi-
mated, to have the nerve to scratch
the ticket and vote for good men, If
such there be, on the other ticket.
A man does not have to leave the
democratic or republican party to
vote in the interest of good morals.
All that is asked Is that all good men
unite on every moral issue that aris-
es, whether the men be Of one politi-
cal party or another, and vote for the
best man. 1.-The independent voter
on moral questions is the salvation
of the republic" declared DR.. Young.
DIR. Young devoted much time to
reviews of the victories won by the
anti-saloon forces in Ohio and Ken
lucky, and told many interesting
tales of politics.
DR.. Young DECLARED that If 1t were
possible to induce the republican ma
tional convention to put prohibition
plank in its next platform he would
beg the party not to do so, for then
In the battle lineup of the great cam
paign the democratic party would be
fighting that platform with its pro-
lhibition plank. 1t is not desired that
either of the great political parties
take such action. 1t Is the desire to
have ALL good men In all parties
to fight for good moral issues
Many other views of the great
problem were taken by the speaker.
and interesting and startling state
ments followed one another in quick
succession. DIR. Young summed up
the wonderful progress made in late
years by the anti-saloon movement.
and Is very optimistic as to the final
outcome.
At the close of DR.. Young's ad-
dress subscription cards were passed
and many subscriptions to the Anti
Saloon League fund were made. Sec
retary Mclaughlin of the Colorado
State League made brief and inter-
esting talk.
The meeting was one of the great
est union temperance meetings ever
held In the city.
\ Yesterday morning DR.. Young ad-
dressed large congregation at the
Congregational church, delivering at
that time strong discourse.
AT the Baptist church yesterday
morning Secretary Mclaughlin de-
livered an exceedingly impressive and
powerful address.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
MANY OFF FOR DENVER.

Among the many Grand Junction
people who left either yesterday or
today over the Midland for Denver
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Case, War
rem Watkins, DR.. Abbott, Frank E.
Dean, Z. NJ. Slocomb, Frank /. Lee
and wife, G.. ]. D. Williams and wife.
J. o. Platt and wife, Fred Mantey
and wife and Miss Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
RI WAS COMPLETE.

Paonfa Newspaper: One OF the
most complete and exhaustive spe-
cial editions We have yet received
was the one issued by the Grand
Junction Sentinel last week. 1t was
simply tremendous in size and still
seemed to be only complete. In 9TH
er words, there was no apparent ef-
fort to spread it on-simply a state
ment of facts carefully prepared and
not Overdone.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants of the city of
Grand junction. Colorado, will be re-
deemed with accrued interest there
on upon presentation at my office,
557 Main street. Interest on the
warrants in this call will cease Feb
ruary 20, 1905:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

Horse overcoatsHwin exchange
fine. all wool and duck-covered horse
blankets for any kind OF old second
hand money. Come in and talk
horse blanket prices right. Harry L.
Hiatt