davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
THOMAS'S FIGHT
To STAY IN AUTO
CLUB Up NOV. 2
Banker Turfman's Defense to Be
Heard on That
Date.
INSISTS EXPULSION
WOULD BE INJUSTICE
Millionaire Hurt in Long Branch
Gets Delay in Hearing on
Charges Against Him.

That Z. r.. Thomas. the millionaire
New York banker and horseuan, in
tends to make a vigorous fight to retain
his membership in the New Jersey Au-
tomobile and Motor Club was made
evident at a meeting of the board of
trustees in Park place on Monday
night.
1t will be recalled that at a melting
held last month charges We're preferred
against Mr.. Thomas of unlawfully
operating a motor vehicle without a
State license, and of driving his car at
a reckless rate of speed on the public
streets of Long Branch, and were pre-
scented to the board for their considera-
ton. This was the outcome of an acct
dent in which Thomas figured on the
night of August IA last, when several
persons were hurt, including Thomas
himself, who has since been laid up in a
New York hospital The. trustees
passed resolutions strongly condemning
reckless and unlawful driving on the
highways of New Jersey, and request
ing Mr.. Thomas to appear before the
trustees at a special meeting, to be held
"a ~ " 6IoN tb6 WHY lS
should not be expelled from the club.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the trustees, held on Monday, Mr..
Thomas, through his attorneys, Stick
ney, Maclay & McBurney, of New
York. put in a strong plea for an adj
1ournment of the case. stating that he
was entirely disabled and that it would
be a physical impossibility for him to
appear at the hearing, and as he con-
sidered that the reports of the acct
dent had been exaggerated. he greatly
desired to appear personally before the
board before definite action was taken.
The trustees, although recognizing
the fact that he had a right to be heard
in his W behalf, at the same. time
felt that Mr.. Thomas could advance no
argument as far as his license was con-
.cerned, as the board was in possession
of an official statement from the COM
missioner of motor vehicles over the
seal of the department that no license
to drive automobiles on the roads of
New Jersey had been issued to Mr..
Thomas.
They, however, decided to proceed In
t e case with celebration and acceded
to Mr.. Thomas's request in SO much as
to postpone the hearing from october
Is until November 2, at which time, if
Mr.. Thomas is still unable to appear,
his counsel will be asked to answer GER
tain questions for him.
The sentiment of the club will nc
doubt uphold the action of the trustees
in ~postponing the case, it is said, but
nevertheless there is a strong under
current of feeling that the matter
should be definitely settled one way OF
the other as o as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
DOCTORS ON AN OUTING.

The Physicians Automobile Associa-
tlon OF the Oranges held a successful
club u and outing on Wednesday In
s~eventy-five machines, in which $50 per-
sons took part.
The start was made from Military
Park, Orange, at 10 a.. M, and the run
made to Bernardsville in good season,
where dinner was eaten at the Inn.
Ine menu cards were quite elaborate
n contained pictures of the forty odd
members of the club and skits about
the doctors. During the afternoon
eight singers and entertainers who were
along made things pleasant. A
feature that created no end Of fun
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Stomach Gases
and Torpid Livers
Give Way Before the Peculiar
Purifying Power OF Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

he foul gases of the stomach and
the torpid action of h liver are easy
victims for charcoal t. overcome.
This great nature' cleaner and abb
sorbent will most certainly be relished
by a system aflict i III gaseous or
sluggish tendenoie:.
Charcoal as long been known as a
great absorbent of gas. A painful CT
charcoal will positively purify a room
filled with foul odors and decay. rs
absorbing ratio is one hundred, times
greater than it's own volume.
The ancients ave cha al for many
human ills successfully. The North
American Indians used it for snake
bite, poison from ca, = wild herbs
and cured what the call,d stomach
bad n.edici le'' with it.
Willow charcoal see to be the best
product for human use, and no doubt
thu peculiar curative property of the
willow is represented II a chemical
quality In it's charcoal.
StuaEt's Charcoal 10? gees are pure
willow and sweet honey blended by
tremendous power and cor ,~ression into
a very %palatable lozenge. Two or. three
lt.enges eaten after~ meals will prevent
thu process of digestion from producing
noxious gases. The. will vivify a lazy
liver and aid every organ which is
most likely to be overcome through It's
contact with Impurities.
They cleanse the stomach and intes-
tines, bring purity anG sweetness Out
of fermentation and decay and aid di.
gestion by allaying gas. They will aid
you and your stomach. The beneficia
effects are made evident after eacl
m I when you use charcoal and Stuari
epa it. To allay g. at night they
are excellent and one arises in thu
morning withcat that terrible nauseat
ing bad breath which destroys appetite
and renders one miserable.
All druggists sell Stuart's Charcoa
Lozenges, price twenty-five cents, N
serd us your name and address and w
will send you a tria. package by mai
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 2Ol
Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Former senator George w. Ketcham,
OF Newark, and Mr.. Kendell. of Frank
lin, Pa, returned this week from a trip
to Lakewood in Mr.. Ketcham's Auto
a roadster.
Edward A. Zusi and Charles A.
Becker, of Newark, have lately taken
several long trips in Mr.. zusi's new
Autocar. They have Just completed
an extensive tour through New York
State. ,-l1A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
octe-5t
OFFICE OF II BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF

City Hall. Oct. g., 1908.
The following is the list of names. residences
and places Of business Of persons making an
plication to this board for the granting Of IL
censes to sell spirituous, vinNus. malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law, to wit:
RETAm-NEw APPLICATIONS.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
lena Seiler % bremen st............Same place
fsaIael DEL bosio. LIZ 9Th av..........Same place
Shs' MerKie, q Boyd .............Same place
James McNee. 10 Orange $780,. Same pIaoe
2aplno Accomando. ~ Cutler St.. Same place
2aines Mcmanus, "a Halsey st......Same place
r tvusrlcn Boieiio, 100 ST.. Same place
Glipers rose 5Vf orange t.........S Same place
Seo; ~ Mausert s5l-S56 Broad $50 johnson av.
Ai'chael MaiSn' ~ NO 4th st........Same place
Samuel Beim. 1923 Springfield avs West n.
Lazarus Shaoero. 400 Mulberry at Same nIaca
Michael Pariso. 63-65 Monroe ST .I2s So Canal Al.
Anthony M. vinikaitis. 500 18th ay. Same place
JOHN NIEDER
AMT B. CONNOLLY rs'sn
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

PpBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that the foi-
loWIng proposed ordinance passed q second
aeaaing and was ordered to a third reading at
= meeung OF the Board of Street and Water
OF a sewer in
ENEvA STREET.
from Florence street to n poiut about 200 feet
south Of Gin hin place.
FRANK ]. BOOK.
rres,uent OF the Board Of Street and Water
WIN. e.. GREATHEAD.
octs-bt Clerk of the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

for both participants and spectators
was the baseball game between the
Orange Practitioners Society and a
team composed of members of the Or
ange Mountain Medical Society. After
mobbing the umpire several times the
Practitioners won the game by 10 to
8 and thereby obtained possession Of
the championship cup.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
BARRIERS
BRUSHED AWAY
By .. Z. KIs~

After ALL" she said. why should
We be slaves Of conventionality? Why
should we stupidity 20 about conceal
ing our real feelings from each other
and making pretsnses that each of us
knows are insincere?"
There is no reason why va
should" the young man replied.
Then let US begin from this mo
ment to be perfectly frank. We have
known each other long enough to
brush away the barriers which society
insists on placing between men and
women. Why should we limit our.
selves to talking about stupid books
or making foolish remarks about tire
some musical performances?
Il am ready to break away from
conventionality right now Go ahead
and brush away barrier or two. IN
help II you need assistance. What one
do you propose to tackle first?"
Let me see. Well. suppose we
begin by ceasing to Miss and Mister
each other? You call me Helen and
III call you Tom
All right, Helen. Let's not 20 to
the performance of IL Trovatore' next
Thursday night. don't care much
for 1t. and I'm dead sure that could
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
ASSEMBLY OFFICERS

ASSEMBLY OFFICERS - Mrs.
Ackerman Of Denver. president of
the state assembly Of the Rebekahs.
Mrs. E. H. Williams Of Canon. vice
president. Mrs. E v Beggs of Denver.
secretary and Mrs Il. O. Thompson
Of this city, treasurer. last night paid
an official visit to the local lodge Of
the Rebekahs. They are Just finish
ing q fraternal visit Of all the lodges
of the county OF this order and to.
night will be in Rockvale. The
local degree team e1emplified the
floor work for the visitors and WAS
highly oomplimented for their eff.
cheney. There were number Of
Coal Greek visitors present. A fine
lunch of ice cream, cake. etc.. was
served. Friday night the grand as
sembly will be held in Pueblo and a
number of local Rebekahs will be
present.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

WILL BE MANY--From present
indications there will be quite .
number Of fans go to Colorado Springs
Saturday to attend the game of base
ball which 10 10 be played on the
Springs diamond between the local
High and the Cutler academy team.
Those wishing to take the trip should
confer with T. H. Torpey at once
AS he has made arrange ments for a
found trip for the one way. The
tickets are not sold separately. but
those going must all ride on the same
tikect The rate is good for going
on No. 6 in the morning and return.
ing on No. 8 Sunday morning. 1t
gives almost the full day in the
Springs.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
70 RENT

To Rent-One three room brick. fur
nished g.; unfurnished $6. Garden
already planted and location good.
One four-room brick house for 80 per
month.
One f1ve-room house with gas for
lighting and cooking. $12. 80. Good
garden ground and snap at the
price.
One six-room modern frame, West
Third, unfurnished $12 80; furnish
ed SIC. close in.
Apply to Julius McCandless, TIA
West Seventh or phone red I'll.
4Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

GOING TO PUEBLO-The mem.
bers of Camp 3S. Woodmen Of the
World and the Uniform Rank of the
same order, are looking forward with
a great deal Of anticipation to their
trip to Pueblo next Monday when the
log rolling of the Arkansas valley
will take place. The coal camps
have secured the services of the Flor
ence band and have just received a
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

have lot more fun with the money
If l spent it ir some other way"
Very well. But you have your
tickets. haven't you?"
Il can return thsm and get my
money back"
"Of course. II It would not be pleas.
| ant for you to attend the opera with
me l shall be glad to release you
from the obligation"
Glad? Remember that we have
decided to put formality aside and be
frank with each other"
We'll, at least should not find II
| pleasant to go II knew that 1t bored
| you to accompany me-"
GO on, Helen. that isn't being half.
frank. Admit that you want me to
take you so that will not have q
chance to take any other girl"
Mr.. Ferguson, you are"
Now, Helen you are dropping back
1 behind the barriers OF conventional
| ity. You were going to call me Tom,
you know"
But you are exasperating."
| I'll try not to be. Come on, now
Tell me candidly why you want to 90
to the opera. You intimated a mo.
ment ago that you were not Interested
in musical performances
| Il don't see why It is necessary to
| harp on that There are other things
we can talk about, aren't there?"
Yes. plenty OF them; but we ought
| to have that settled first. 1t makes
you glad to snuggle up beside me in
theater. doesn't it?"
You have no right to talk that way
to ue"
But we are to be free from the rs-
strictions OF conventionality"
Even II we are. we can still be 70.
spectful to each other"
| Certainly. 1t isn't disrespectful to
say what just said. is TT"
1t Is hardly the thing gentleman
would be expected to say to lady"
But man might say It to his
wife. mightn't he?"
| "A man might say lots OF things to
his wife that It wouldn't be proper for
! you to say to me-"
"Oh. no-not II we are going to
brush away the barriers you referred
10 = little while ago. We cant be
frank II we are going to limit our
frankness'
But didn't mean that. exactly"
What did you mean, Helen?"
why. that-that 1t seemed foolish
for us to be SO formal"
In other words, you wanted me to
! speak right out and tell you | loved
you. II did. eh?"
You may consider yourself released
from the engagement for next Thurs.
day evening. ! have no wish to &C
company you TO the opera"
You had. In fact, got rather tired
OF waiting for me to say something
that would relieve your anxiety con.
cerning my purpose In calling on you,
hadn't you. Helen"
You will oblige me by calling me
Miss Fancher. II you must mention
my name"
Don't be offended. Helen. am
only trying to be informal. Come. row.
admit that you have been thinking Of
me great deal lately"
III you were capable OF understand.
Ing how disagrceable you are making
yourself you would. | am sure. take
your hat and go"
Remember this IL leap year"
| What OF III"
III you send me away tonight with
out giving me the right TO hope that
I may In the near future say to you
whatever any gentleman may say to
his wife shall never return"
Tom. do you really mean III"
"Of course ! moan II. Helen"
I'm 40 glad" she said as she put
her arms around his mock. that We
decided to brush the barriers away"
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

NEW LOCATION-Dr. V. A. Hut
ton who sold his practice here last
fall and who since located in Gan on,
left today for Meeker to open a
practice.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

big silk banner which will be carried
in the parade. The train will leave
here sharp at 9:55 In the morning
unless otherwise noted. The Flor
enoe camp is planning to capture the
prize for the best appearance in the
parade and some Of the others which
are offered for competitive contests.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
Wonosrs Of Evolution.

Boy-Papa. was any Of my ancss-
tors ever . potato bug,
Eminent Man Of 5cience-No. my
son; the potato bug belongs to .
collateral branch Of natures grest
family. Yor are probably . cousin
to the potato bug. several billion
times rsmoved.-Chicsgo Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus q. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers. via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop.
overs. Full information ON applica.
tion. 7. E. Fisher, General Passen.
ger Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

To Rent-One four room house with
one half acre garden and fruit.
See E. g. Jaeger, 1918 West Third
st. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

To Rent-Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1876 W. Front st. 13tf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath. good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire Of ". ]. Daniels. I8tf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

To Rent-4-room furnished house.
Inquire at ll6 S. Frazier. Mrs. J.
S. Mackey. 57.62
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

For Sale-Two first-class driving
horses. single or double. Well
bred, kind and gentle. Call on E.
Lobaoh. 56.61
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

For Sale-A number cook stove
with reservoir. nearly new. Gall
at 717 W. 8rd. ztf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

To Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire ll3
West Main street, up stairs 43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs.
A. v. Hoffman, phoue black 678. 5Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
Classified Advertisements
WAN Z o

for general housework.
Inquire at Andrews block up stairs.
66tf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

Wanted-Chickens and turkeys. In
quire Hotel Lennox. $3.50
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
Colored Juror Explains
Why He Can't Be on Jury

During the tedious procsedioE Of Sc
curing jury ia the Philip trial yesusf-
day afternoon there as a long lun due
to the sloWness with which the tales
men arrived. Sudaeaiy there was q
commotion near the crowded doorway.
The spectators awoke from their tor
pidity, and with renewed interest gazed
toward the bench. A new talesman
entered and took his place
His name was Abraham Frank, black
as the ace Of spades, resDlendent IN d
celluloid collar, which needed no scarf
60 accentuate its Wilderness. A litter of
laughter spread through the audience.
Abraham was evidently very III at ease
as he gazed around him. Justice Barn
ard smiled as he put the usual ques-
( tiOns.
.'Havo you ever been convicted Of an
onense involving moral turpitudeg' ne
asked.
Abraham was stuck.
An don know, go honar, deed An
wen. have you ever been convicted
! or stealing any thing, or hurting any
That was more to Abraham's under
| standing lie grinued a broad grin. and
| shifted his No j. s about Uueasily.
q" ell 20 honar, All hay had some
| body say Au mas"
What was it about?" fked the pa
| tient justice.
"Ah'H tell yo' bout IT 70 honor
fren' O. mine swiped ma wagon. and
when All met dat wagon on dc street
An TOOK dat hos out dat wagon, ana
tote 10 away"
Justice Barnard thought that 10 avoid
all judicial complications b. would be
best 20 let Abraham go, and as counsel
on both sides agreed, Abraham went on
"Lo'd An fought An was ain goncr
70 shu' dat time he said as he left
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

hear any more about the $lJJe'
Yes sir, they were talking about 81
all the time MacabOy kept 81 up
Was any such thing said on this trip
about resuuing the garne Of crap2'
Philip q not have much % say, but
MacaDoy wanted TO play again
Mr.. Davis then went over the occur
rences at Norris saloon and after warn
ing any women in the audience. II there
were any, that the testimony would be
unnJ for their ears, he drew from the
Cnauueur the statement that MacaDOy
hdd threatened Philip IN vile language,
had said he could lick Philip and turn
ing on him. the witness, said he would
lick him, II he was a little bigger.
'Macaboy seemed in an ugly mOodE'
He seemed 10 be then
And on the way up from Norris
saloon MacabOy asked Philip 20 play
dice with him?" asked M. Davis.
Yes" said Updyke-
Q.-This was from Norris 10 The Ar
llngtOn2
A-Yes.
Odd YOU hear him say anything
about that $50 ne had won2
Ale said he was going 10 have IL.
The witness then told OF a trip % a
house and OF scudle which ensued as
the party was about toNenter the house.
Told to Hurry.
Q-Is It not a fact that Philip came
from the house and. jumping into the
automobile told you 10 hurry and get
away from the other fellows. meaning
Macaboy and Taylor
A-Nes.
O.-And as the machine started. Mae
aJDy sprang upon the running board
and grabbed Philips hst2"
A.-Yes.
Q.-What did Hacaboy say?
Ale said II was a lucky thing for
Philip that the hat didn't 1T him Mae
abOyJ
Q.-Did be do anything else?
A.-Yes: he took Philips cigarette and
smoked Il for a little while and then
threw Il away.
Q.-Dn you remember Macaboy say
ing. You thought you were going 10
get away from ne didn't your
Al do not remember whether he
said that or not.
Giant you remember whether Mac
abOy made any such statement.
At has been so long since the
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
The Philip Jury.

These are the twelve men VINO viii
decide the fate OF CASTOR p. Philip:
Robert G. 'CaIum. electrician. 1723
De Sales street, foreman.
William r. Lacey, florist, Good Hope.
ID. c.
George c. Wright, Southern Railway
clerk $50 Tenth street southeast.
Robert r. Chatterton, real estate,
612 Fourteenth street northwest.
Thomas J. Ryan, iroRworker, 1O2 P
str ct northwest.
Henry J. Weigel, jeweler. 80 Quincy
street northwest.
George W. Mason. colcred, under
taker, sos Nicholas avenue, Ana
costa
james d. Finch. painter. 1905 North
Capitol street.
john H. Cook. electrician, 524 Eighth
street northeast.
George T. Gardiner. grocer. 1i0S
Eighth street northwest
william B. Denham, grocer, l54S
Eighth street northwest.
T. Edgar Rollins, grocer, 40 Seventh
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

Lieut.. Thom@5 A. leesrney. and her
uncle. n T Jan'<--
The engc Eeng@IG- Of s-fsa ThonoDsou
and Lfsuten8nl seaTHeE psq senar0caf
recently and tE fJeuIIrsnf kearnac.
~Fao is tne o. 1rsuce of1cer on ros colo
olaoo cahno leave bis snip Msz
THOMPSON VIII 1cfn him ruefs. and fHa
wedding WIr 1aEs place Do los Angeles :
iHefoay June 2 SIR fames lrcIe 0r i
the bride-e!ect having made ali the a.
engagements
lmTnedlntely after the wedding lieu .
tenant Kearney ana hts bride V-i7l iesr-a,.
for a North Tn bridal trip ana rntiI
about the M de OF July win bs ar 49,
bfeineftoh, wash, navy yard, whers
the Colorado VIII await orders
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

affair that ] don't remember.
Con your trip from Hazels house
20 the Arlington do you remember Mac
aboy saying anything amout that tl5'
Ayes. he said he wanted 10 change
Q.-WheR you got 70 the Arlington.
Philip went from. the automobile TO the
hotel. and took the elevator while you
sat in your seat.
A.-Ees
.Q.-Whe-e was Macaboy during that
time?
Ale was with me
Q.-The entire Jime2
A.--WeN. no. lie walked around the
automobile several times and SAID no
wondered what had happ6ned 70 Phlhp.
Finally, he took the elevator ana went
upstairs.
Q.-Was that the last time you saw
Macaboy alive?
.A.-Yes. / just saw him standing at
the elevator shaft.
Q.-What happened afterward.
Ran for Doctor
A.-Young man ran out and told me
something which started me after
doctor.
Q.-What doctor did you get?
The witness explained that he secured
the services Of DR. Jackson. and with
him hurried back 10 the hotel IN an au-
Iomoblie.
Old YOU sec AIr. Philip soon after
ward In charge Of the policemen
A.-Ies.
Tells of Shooting.
william Grlssetts the elevator boy
employed at the Arlington, told the
story OF the relations OF the men I'm
mediateIy preceding the shooting He
said he took Philip 10 the fifth hooor OF
the hotel and ten minutes afterward
10 be taken UP. He directed Macaboy
to Philips room and the last he saw OF
the pair they were standing In the cor
Tidor. MaCabOy had gTasped Philip By
the shoulders and swung him around so
that his back was against the halus-
trade. GrIss5tJs vas questioned closely
By Assistant District Attorney Turner,
What did MaCabOy say TO Philip
" Where are you going
What did Philip say"
I am going out.
And them
'.AIacaboy said: No, you are not. You
have been drinking.
What did Philip say 70 thatE
"E[e said. No / have not / know
what 1 have been doing.
What was done then?'
"MacabOy caught Philip by the arm.
Where were they when this hap
"By the banister"
Where were your
Back from them"
Did you hear anything mOreT
81 heard mumbling words
Gould you distinguish the words
No
Did YOU hear anything eIse?'
Il heard noise as II one was slapping
another on the arm
Did you hear anything else2"
81 heard q scunling as II feet were
moving about on the floor"
Did you hear anything elsa shot?"
'OH, I heard the shot. Of course"
can YOU tell rs how long that was
after the Two men met2'
Il can't place the time. Il was not
a great while. About two minutes
After YOU heard the shot did you
hear anything else2'
Il heard something ike q fall IN the
hail.
AS they met and spoke each 70 the
other. what was their manner
1T did not seem pleasant
Did they seem angry or eNcitedF'
NO, a little grum.'