davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
THIEVES CLEAN
OUT RESIDENCE
OF COUNCILMAN
Frank N. Unangst, of Bloomfield,
Gets the Surprise of His
Life.

Burglars broke into the home Of
Councilman Frank n. Unangst, of ia
Washington street, Bloomfield, early
this morning and stole all the family
silverware. They entered through a
rear window and departed by way Of
the kitchen door, leaving the latter
open.
A box was taken containing a guam
tity of solid silverware, including tea
spoons, tablespoons, knives and forks.
after dinner coffee spoons, napkin
rings. butter knives. cucumber server,
pickle fork, colo meat forks, gravy
ladle, sugar spoon, ETC., valued at about
5000. Thu silverware was Of the inn
perial Queen variety. They also took
Mrs. Unangst's pocketbook, containing
about $12 In cash. 4
One of the napkin rings bore the
Initials I'D. V. u" and the other
M. u" A child's knife, fork and
spoon each bore the initials %. V. u"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
URGES REDS TO
BLOW UP ARMORY
AND KILL POLICE
Paterson Anarchist Paper Calls
on Followers to Revolt, AC-
cOrding to Policeman.
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
THE PROGRAM PLANNED
Translation of Italian Article
Shows Plots of Wholesale
Murder and Arson.

PATTERSON, March 16.-Murder. ar
son, the killing of the police force,
blowing up of the armory and the wjp-
ing out If all elements in the city when
will not march under the red flag is
the scheme hat has been ~expounded by
an Italian anarchistic paper in this city,
according to a translation into English
by Policeman James Cirvino.
The papers plea, according to Police
man Cirvino. is as follows:
I'VE want everybody to be with as.
We invite everybody to gather together
and arm themselves. Seventy-ive pen
cent. have a knife in the house that,
will only cut onions.
1t will be a good thing for every-
body to have a gun. When. we are
ready the first thing to do is to. break
into the armory and seize the rides
and ammunition. Then all the people
VIII be with lis as soon as they see
TINS. The next thing to do is to. get
mold of the police stations. and when
the police see that they are not strong
enough the chief of police will. ask for
soldiers.
Even at that the dynamite is easy
LOT us 10 get. twenty-five cents, worth
Will blow a big iron door down. We
don't want to forget that the dynamite
Will help us to win. Two or three of us
can defy a regiment of soldiers without
We will start when no one is
thinking about 1t. Then we can beat
them man to man.
A that time show no sympathy for
soldiers, even though they be the sons
OF the people. AS soon as we get a,
hold of the police station it is our vic
tory. The thing is to kill the entire
force; If not, they will kill us. After
We have done this the first thing to. do
is to look out for ourselves and then
for the people who helped us.
w must get into the. armory,. and
in case we cannot then we will blow it
down with dynamite. Then when we
are ready we will set fire to three or four
houses in different locations, which will
bring out the fire department. Then
start a fire in the centre of the city.
This will be an easy thing to do. as the
police and firemen will be on the out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
BOY CONFESSES
He WAS PAID FOR
STEALING MILK
Leonard CrOtty, of West Orange,
Throws Blame on Two
Rival Dealers.
REMARKABLE STORY
REVEALED IN COURT
Lad Says He Stole so Quarts
and 1000 Empty Bottles
Since January l..


trough the arrest of eona Croft
s., IA years old. of Washington street
and Watching avenue. West Orange,
~ Policeman Timotbv Cronen of Or
anee sot,rds0, - ,s avnaotaa +ba nrao.
tisa af s.a.unn Lin. anouod - ~ l.
49, ~ -
o"eeu ny iiFai ueaeis Vi ~
ahses' VIII De discontinued 10 the or-
ange police Crotty told a remarkable
story of thefts he had committed for
his employers. and the climax came on
Friday when the lad took fifteen quarts
from the stoon of John Attridpe,s store.
AZ Nv "a Moth contra streo+s Or
nv 49,. =,
-. - W 49, -
na1s W. I1rstnn p..Sa+ ~
80 noqa
Dooas 9, - nnobon Up a.,as+i
- ot 49,. a.thon;
go : ~ o9eaaIe &c. -
ieseai 49,
Ipuuse oosepn Day ~
~ 'ouaS
I've VI IN Doruen Min Company N@a
PRESENT seehihs " nave q ootnp
.aheii 70 preaA up the pIactise u 1iies-
,rs, whlch mas cost tne boroen cohcsru
heavily as Wen as other oealers.
since u there nave peen at
least nlteen ropperles reported an thls
city ana on frloay tne ROBBERY OF NJ
teen potlles from Altrldge was re-
ported. according 10 the story tolo by
tnis poy TO me, ne had peeh employed
NY G ana was gettlng TOUR cents
d quart LOT every pottle Oh mix ne
ueiVereu 20 MS employer, n one cent
ior each empty pottle. lie nad some
trouoIe WIN ms BOSS n le1t' lie de-
ciareu ne nao stoien ana SOLD between
seVenty-hVe anu eighty quarts OF milk,
ana IN lle neishnor1ood Oh a thousand
enpty ootties from u l TO
..
re went 10 WORK Tor Burnett later,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
GIRL ACCUSER.
SAYS KASS WAS
ARDENT LOVER
Supporting Himself, Let Alone a
Wife, Enough to Suit Youth
Who Is Arrested.

On the ground hal Morris Kass, of
1913 Prince street, had failed to keep his
promise to marry her, Miss Elizabeth
Livinsky, also of 1913 Prince street, had
him arrested today on a capias, is
from the Supreme Court.
The alleged faithless young man was
found by Constable Wallace, of the
Sheriff's office, in front of his home.
He protested vigorously and said that
he had never promised to marry Liz
zie,' as he called her. or anybody else
in the house, or anywhere else, for the
simple reason hat he had ALI he could
do to support himself.
His bail was fixed at $4,000, and as
he was unable to secure 1t he was
Jailed.
The Livinsky girl sets forth in her
affidavits that Kass had not only prom
Used to marry her once, but did so on
several occasions in or near the roman
tic regions of Prince street.
The arrest was one of the results of
a suit for damages in 1000 that the
girl has instituted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
IN GOD We TRUST
BACK ON COINS
BY BIG MAJORITY
House Restores Motto by 255
to 5 After President Has
Been Scored.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Under
suspension of the rules. the House of
Representatives today, by a vote of 25J
to 5, passed the bill providing for the
restoration of the motto I'm God We
Trust on gold and silver coins of the
United States.
Mr.. Carlin (Virginia) said that in the
issuance of his order abolishing the
motto President Roosevelt had acted
unwisely and in violation of the spirit
of the law.
Ollie James (Kentucky) declared that
in the judgment of the Christian peo-
pie of the United States the President
had made a great mistake.
In opposing the bill Mr.. Kustermann
(Wisconsin) said that the bill smacked
of irreyerenoe, which went dangerous
ly close to sacrilege.
Its a piece of farcical hypocrisy"
calculated Mr.. Gordon (Georgia).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
EX-SENATOR BUTLER
RESENTS L|LLEYS
LOBBY |MPUTATION
South CarOIinian Testi6es at
Hearing of Submarine
Boat Charges.

WASHINGTON, March 16. The
special committee of the House which
is investigating the charges of Repre-
sentative Lilley, of Connecticut, against
the Electric Boat Company of New
Jersey examined today a number of
witnesses who were subpoenaed at the
request of Mr.. Lilley, who also out
lined the character of questions he
wished to ave propounded.
Former Senator Butler. of South
Carolina, was called as the first wit
ness. He was questioned by Mr.. How
ard. Senator Butler, speaking of his
own affairs, said that after leaving the
Senate he was engaged by the Holland
Boat Company, and later by the Elec-
trio Boat Company, but has done no
work for the company for the last
three or four years.
Mr.. Butler said he had taken no part
In the present Congress for or against
submarine boat Legislation and that he
had 10 apologies to make for what he
had done in the past.
Speaking of tests of the Holland BOAT
in the Potomac River a few years ago,
Mr.. Butler said that a party of Sem
ators and members of the House were
his guests on a tugboat to witness the
experiments, and thai food and drink
were furnished, which he supposed the
company paid for.
II do not think any suspicion of brib-
cry could be connected with asking a
member of Congress to take a drink"
he added, caustically.
File resented Mr.. Lilley's imputation
that he was a member of an organized
lobby and stated emphatically he had
been guilty of no corrupt practises. Up
leaving the stand. Mr.. Butler said
he would like to make another state
ment. but feared it would be unparlia-
mentary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
GIRL CAPTURES
INTRUDER BY HER
PLUCKY ACTION
Miss Elizabeth Morton, of Or
ange, Quietly Slips Out of
Room and Gives Alarm.
MAN CALLS 1T MISTAKE,
BUT Is SENT TO JAIL
Jacob Sullivan Claims He Was
So Drunk He Fell on Bed
Asleep.

Charged with entering the room of
the Misses Elizabeth and Clara Morton,
pretty daughters of Addison Morton, of
1O4 Main street. Orange. at l o'clock
yesterday morning, Jacob Sullivan, Al
years old, a hotel porter, formerly en-
ployed at Newton, was locked up by
Policeman Robert Brennan. of Orange,
Yesterday, II today was sentenced to
six days in the county Jail by Police
Judge Bray, of Orange. The mans ex-
cuse for entering the house was that ne
was intoxicated. but Policeman Bren-
nan, who took the man to the lookup,
said he walked straight, and the police
will investigate during Sullivan's sis
days in jail his statements of his move
ments since leaving Newton on Thurs
day last.
Accompanying her parents 10 court
today Miss Elizabeth Morton, who en-
compassed the capture of the strange
man in her room, told the following
story of her experience to Judge Bray:
81 was awakened by the noise of ar
ticles being moved OH the dresser in
my IObin itlo dlONPliS iP''NN 81 49,
direction whence the sounds came. |
thought l saw a figure and believed 1
was dreaming. Then the object moved,
and instead of going out it went toward
The bed, and it sat there. The next
thing l knew it fell over backward, the
head with a hat on reaching my
shoulder, where It rested.
81 was afraid the MAI was armed,
and thought for some minutes what
was best to do. Then l moved my
shoulder and that knocked the mans
hat off, and he cached back and
grabbed the hat. placing it Owe his
eyes. l moved easily outward until
the mans breathing grew heavier, and
supposing he was asleep | went down
stairs and reused my father.
HE did not seem to awaken quickly,
or to understand me, so l went to the
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Long
street in the house and asked for MIR.
Longstreet. He got the policeman, and
then we awakened papa and the -four
Of us went upstairs.
1.-THE man had then turned and was
lying i'm the bed in a natural position.
When | awoke my sister, who was still
asleep. she screamed and rolled under
tho bed and they took the man away"
Sullivan sal he left Newton with $i5
and a watch and chain, n had
pawned the watch II been drinking.
Ho claimed he was SO drunk after he
left Patersop and this. city he wan
dered to Orange Saturday night and
went in a house without knowing
where he was going or what he was
doing.
Miss Clara Morton. h was in bed
with her sister. when the stranger en-
tered, was historical utter her expert
ence, but is better today. Her sister
was congratulated upon her exhibition
of coolness in an awkward experience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT SAVE SLAYER
OF BILLY BROWN
Chester Gillette Must Pay with
His Life for Big Moose
Lake Tragedy.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 16.-Gov-
ernor Hughes will MOI interfere in any
way with the execution in the week
beginning March 80 of the death sem
tence upon Chester Gillette, of Cort-
land. convicted of the murder of Grace,
or Billy Brown, of South Otselic,
Chenango County, al Big MoosegLake
in the A~dirondacks in July, 1906, and
now in the death cells at Auburn
prison. The Governor would not talk
about the matter for publication his
afternoon, but it may be stated with
entire confidence that ne has carefully.
not only the unanimous opinion
OF the Court of Appeals affirming Gill
lette's conviction, but also the evil
dence in the case, and e%ntertains no
doubt of Gillette's guilt. -
It was reported today that Gliettefs
mother was. OF her way here to appeal
to Governor Hughes. to save her sons
life. -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
S30,0O0,O0O CUT !.
FROM BILL ON
JAPANS ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON, March IS. The
House sub-committee on Notifications
today reported to the full committee
the %fortihcation appropriation bill. with
the estimates of the War Department.
slashed from $3s. 44s,945 to Ss,21o,s1l, on
account of the desire OF the committee 4;
TO avoid giving ground for the im-s
preston that the United States is pre-
pairing for war with Japan. Most OF
the appropriation is for Hawaii inc the
Philippines.
The bill was at once reported to the
House by the appropriations commit
tee, with a recommendation that It
pass. .3a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
ATTEMPTS TO END
HIS LIFE AND IS
SENT TO ASYLUM
Melancholy Over Wife's Death,
James Coleman, of MOnt-
clair, Cuts an Artery.

Melancholy over the death of his wife,
James Coleman, 3S years old, who was
employed as a foreman on he Hudson
River tunnel work, and who resided
with his brother, Thomas Coleman, at
143 Valley road, Montclair, attempted
to commit suicide yesterday by cutting
an artery. The police We're notified and
the man was taken to the Montclair
station house. He was examined by
Or. Foster and DR.. Burnett. of that
town, and committed to the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane, in this
city.
He lost his wife last December, and
since then had been acting strangely.
His case is not considered incurable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
IN RAID is
SENT TO JAIL AS THIEF.

Eugene Sloan, a negro, of 20 Augusta
street, was sent to Jail today by Justice
of the Peace Simon on the charge of
burglary. Sloan was arrested last week
In an Augusta street raid and when
searched tickets We're found on him
which led to the charge on which he
was held.
His accuser is Sadie Richards, of
Brooklyn. and who hasa summer home
at Verona. 1t is alleged that Sloan
broke into the place and Invested it of
everything of value that he could carry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
BOY CAUGHT.
Arrest Discovers He Had Broken
His Parole.

While walking through Centre Mar
ket Saturday afternoon Detective Ser
geants Ryan and Long saw little Jacob
Boxer, of 1O7 William street, acting in
a suspicious manner and arrested him.
He is a graduate of the Reformatosy
and is well known to the police. When
searched he had 81 in his pockets.
Although he protested his innocence he
was locked up. 1t was then learned
that young Boxer had broken his parole
and this morning he was handed over
to Probation Of1cer Gascoyne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
TOT RUNS
AWAY IN SEARCH
OF HUDSON TUBE
Three-year-Old Marie ColIeary,
of MOntclair, Lands Safely
in P~Oliceman's Arms.
'DESS TAKIN' A WALK"
SHE CALMLY ANNOUNCES
While Family and Friends Seek
for Her, She Munches
Candy in Police Station. r

Marie Colleary, the 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Michael Colleary, of SO Bay
street. Montelair, grew tired of playing
in the vicinity of her home yesterday
weather decided to go in search of the
Hudson River tunnel. She trudged
down Glen Ridge avenue munching a
big red apple hal her mother had
given her.
People OF their way home from
church stopped and looked at the little
tot and some OF them asked her where
she was going.
"Dess takin' a walk" she replied.
She continued on to Bloomfield ave-
nue. and then entered Glen Ridge Bor-
ough. Finally she reached Bloomfield
Centre, and while gazing about at
tracted the attention of Policeman
John Blum, who. is big and good-na-
tured.
well. little one, you seem to be all
alone" said he. where is your
mamma"
Interviews the Policeman.
She's home" came the reply.
where is that?r queried Blum.
way pdNh ueIt, CAME the answer
and the tot pointed toward Montclair.
Blum took her in his arms to the
police station in Conger street, Bloom
field, and she was furnished with a big
bag of candy.
where's the tunnel?" she asked.
The tot had evidently heard her par
ents speak of the Hudson River tube.
In the meantime there was much ex-
element in the neighborhood of the
Colleary home. Marie is a fayorite
with all, and every house in the vicin-
ity was visited by the anxious mother.
Then the father, too, Joined in the hunt,
and gradually one by one the neigh
bors took up the search. Rumors spread
that h had been kidnapped. There
are a large number of Italians living in
the vicinity, and there was talk of
Black Hand work.
Frantic Search by Family.
The police of Montclair were APP
pealed to and asked to aid in the
search. Just as Chief Frederick Will
Jams, of the Montclair fire department,
was about to be requested to grant
permission to allow the big fire bell to
be rung to summon the townspeople
in an effort to locate Marie word came
from Bloomfield that a lost child had
been picked up.
Mr.. Colleary lost no time in getting
there.
Hello, papa!" came the greeting
from his little daughter as he clasped
her in his arms. 1t was a great day
for Marie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
COUNTESS LOSES HER
S25O,OOO SLAUGHTER SUIT,

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The
claim of the Countess of Buena Vista
against Majors General Brooke for $780,
600 damages on account of his revoca-
ton while military governor of Cuba
of her license to slaughter all the cattle
for Havana, vas decided today by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
against the countess.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
HIS JIMMY FITTED.
MichelsOn's Burglar Tool Leads
Him to County Jail.

John Nicholson, 25 years old, no home,
was arrested by Plainclothesmen Brex
and Saslow Saturday night on suspi-
cion. The detectives saw Nicholson
jumping a bach fence, and after a chase
captured him. They found a Jimmy on
him which fitted a mark on a window
in the home Of Mrs. Mary F%innegan, at
Il Van Buren, street, where an attempt
to enter was made last week.
Judge Howell sent Nicholson to Jail
for sixty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
LIVER POISONS THREE OF /.
FAMILY WHO ATE IT.

After eating beers liver for supper
Saturday three members of the family
of Abraham Simons, Of 2S2 Fifteenth
avenue, became violently i'll and were
removed to Beth Israel Hospital, At
the hospital it was found that the trio
were suffering from a slight attack 5f
ptomaine poison. The victims were
Mr., simons, his wife, Sarah, and
Esther, a daughter, u years old. AN
were able to leave the hospital yesters
day. *
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
GAME OF TAG ENDS IN
BROKEN ARM FOR BOY.
Elmer Harrison, of West CaId-
well, Trips Over a Wire
Stretched Across Path.

A game of tag ended, in a broken arm
for Elmer Harrison, son of MIR. and
nue., West Caldwell, Saturday. He was
playing with some boys in Aubrey
place, and, in sport, one of the little
fellows put a wire across the path.
The Harrison child tripped over 1t,
wrenching his shoulder and breaking
his arm. DR.. e. e. Peck, of Caldwell,
attended him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
ORANGE VALLEY HALTER DEAD.

Daniel jerome Murphy died late Sat
urday at his home. 10 Valley street.
Orange. after a lingering illness. He
was unmarried ana lived with his
mother. He was a member of Local
Union No. II. United Hatters of North
America. The funeral tomorrow morn
ing will be at Our Lady of the Valley
Church, Orange Valley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
BUTCHER SHOP B

A thief entered the butcher shop Of
William Miller, at 50 North Fifteenth
street. East Orange, late Saturday
and got away with 81 in pennies
and a dozen cans Of peaches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
ROBBED HIS MOTHER.

John Govossa, is years old, of 1913
Seventh avenue. was arrested today for
stealing $3.50 from his mother. Mrs.
Rosa Govossa. He had only s4S.S0
when searched. He said that he had
given another Fellow some of the
money.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
2Saf8ington- A8entur
-beS-
"9eutfGen gorrefpcnoent,"
@m. Snnuemann, 1915 InriOn-
Strnfc, N.s&.
100 g~uJeEBeu uno Seitc1ungcn entgc9en &C.
uuiuntcu iucToen.
gufalbcridltc nlts MaihinatOm.

Gcuiiouru iir &ebrer Der.
ldn9t.
Gle Gr5icbung@bcboy0e oe5 II.
Itrift3 Gollmlbio mill ben Gon8rcf
crilldcl, ciu @cicB III crloI'cn iIr
oic &%ruiiouirlnQ lauGaeoientcr
&olf&ihullcbrcr, Die 2lbiid)t lit, Ell
nelt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5t Nritnoen,
in mcId)cm ollc Hcbrcr cillcu geluil'el
Erojentjot ihrcr Wchnlte2 %cin5ahlcl
miiIiCn.
G. u. &ome2 to0t.
Ncrr Charles u. %omcS, elmer Ser
0Itcitcl1 mo pronlincntcltcu Tillaui-
m1mncr NoibiuNton'@, iii Qcitern
Ntor8cu I'M 2llter pon IS riobrcn III
leincr @obmmN Ytr. 1906, Wtoiioh,t-
ictta- Npcmlc, QcitOrbcn. Sd)on i'm
Iltcr bon II &ohrcu lplGroc CT &oi
icnbcumter Der o9totiouul6ntf Don
@ulbington."
NntroQ itr M oiicpcrmat
ter.
Die Smith 0iron So. mio Die y.
=. Bono Ynpcr 50. non Baltimore
ut0 ,Snbn !. &oONca Don MoibiuQs
ton bobcn im Giitrift& Supreme Csc.
rid)t cine &la0c 0c0cn Die Z. Wtorri.
ion E0pCr 80, cine Der 1rGBtcH tSiy.
men Der Nrm0c3boltptito0t ciuGa.
rcidt, Sic GrlcnmmN zines ScQltc.
tiers fiir Die G%onpi0nic brnntroHcn0,
"a 0iciclbc ihrc ShulOcn poI $40 .
OO0 bis $35,O0G nidt bc}nblGu t0nmtc
lul0 Elm @ntbnbcn bon MIR $1,000
bnhc.
Erobibition2 mcllc i'm
= d) ~ tnocn.
&n ser SHlubiiBInN Der, Notionol
SiQltor ScdNlic" iunroc olt9 dlle.l
Stootcn Der Union bcriHtct, 0oB Die
Rrobibitionaluclc sic Dor mcbrcrclt
[aDrcn ciricttc iibcroll i'm Sdlpin.
Den lei, cine Grrrji6tcrmnA ci1trctc.
NntroG ouf &crIcNunQuu d.
Noltimorc.
SIN @diicnNcridt BON @aibinotpn
mur0c bon Noicpb ". Nort mo an.
ocrcn Naltinlorcr &cnuonotct .nc3
p%crltor6cnCll &cuionin Nn0rclu5 Scr
Nlltro1 dcitcllt, 00S Ginrcidlcn Oc3
BORT sur &citGtiNun0 cingcrcid)tcn
Scitanlcllta i'm Noltimorer @oiicu.
0erid)t oll5ltorOnen. Ser Nod6luG be
trG0t $4,000 Bis $1,000.