davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
DO YOU KNOW WHO
! | AM? \. VI. PARKER
ASKS HIS CAPT0R
Custodian of Reservation Didn't /
and Trembled Not When
He Found Out.
CONGRESSMAN GOT IN
WITHOUT A PERMIT
Had a Hunting Dog, but No Gun,
Says G. S. Smaller, the
Keeper.

Congressman r. Wayne Parker. of
this city, who represents the Eighth
district, was stopped at a. m. today,
the opening of the game season in New
Jersey, in the South Mountain Reserva-
tion Of the Essex County Park Com
mission, which is richly stocked with
Hungarian hare, partridge, pheasants
and other game. The congressman was
on horseback, was accompanied by a
hunting dog, but c. s. Smaller, the
custodian of the reservation, said he
saw no gun. He was not searched.
Secretary Alonzo Church, of the COM
mission, said that Smaller demanded of
Congressman Parker what he was
doing there.
"'What am l doing here? Parker re-
piled, according to Mr.. Church; "why,
do you know who | amp" and he drew
himself UP.
1T matters little who you are" Shall
Ter responded. You, nor anyone else
is allowed here. There is no hunting
here"
81 am Congressman r. Wayne
Parker!" exclaimed the equestrian.
''Well, this is not a congressional
game preserve" said the custodian, and
he grabbed for the horses bride and
ushered it and the rider and the dog
out of the reservation, according to Mr.
Church.
At the time the Congressman was in
a rye field. He admitted that he should
not have been in the rye field, but he
declared his intention of getting per-
NIT to go into the game reservation.
The commission issues no such writs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MAN WHOSE AUTO
KILLED BABY GIRL
PLACED ON TRIAL
Hearing of Case Against Plume
Who Is Charged with
Manslaughter.
LITTLE SARAH STOECKER
WAS VICTIM OF HIS CAR
One Witness Said He Refused
to Help the Little
Victim.

The tragic death of little Sarah r
Stoecker, who was killed by George I'll
Plume's automobile March 81, 1907, was
recalled in the Court of Quarter Ses,
sions before Judge Ten Eyck and a
jury today, where Plume was placed
on trial charged with nanslaughter, in
that he drove his machine with a reck-
less disregard for human life"
Sarah was. only four years old when
she was crushed to death in Clifton
avenue and had Just toddled from her
home, 65 Sixth avenue. Her father is
John c. Stoecker.
In the automobile at the time be-
sides Plume, who drove, were his. wife
Norman Pratt and Miss Georgia Steele
of 565 Broad street.
After DIR. William f. Mckenzie, the
then acting county physician, had told
about the result Of the autopsy, Philip
Brady, of 1898 South Tenth street, who
saw the girl killed, was called
'Iow fast was the automobile run
ming when you saw it?' asked Second
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r.
Lehlbach for the State.
'About fifteen or eighteen miles an
hour" was the answer. II said to
Plume why don't you take this child
to hospital? He said that she was
not hurt much, and then one of the
women in the car said, let them send
for a patrol wagon Then l got the
number of the automobile, which gave
to the child's mother. Plume insisted
that he hit the girl only with the
fender"
Several witnesses, including Frederick
Young of So South Tenth street, testi-
fed htat the car was running at a high
rate of speed. The trial will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
Man and Woman Jailed
as SWindlerS OF New
Jersey NeWSboyS.
COUNTERFEITING PLANT
FOUND IN THEIR HOME
Newark Sleuths Trap Couple in
New York After Prisoners
Make Confession.
IDENTIFY BUTCHER AND
BARTENDER AS IMPOSTERS
Alexander Edelman and Morris
Epstein Say Friedman and Wife
Supplied the Spurious Coins.

Following the arrest of two passers
of counterfeit money Detectives Ryan
and Farrell, of Newark headquarters
equipped counterfeiters' &C. in New
York city, capturing valuable plant
much spurious money and arresting q
man and woman who are believed by
the police to have been the head of a
Land that has been robbing the news
country for months.
Michael Patric, IA years old, was the
first Newark "newsie' to complain. He
told the local police that two men had
given him bad quarter at the Penn
sylvania railroad etation, a-d Ryan and
Farrell were sent there.
From the description given the they
recognized the two men just as they
were about to board train for New
York. Taken back to headquarters, the
isoners described themselves as Alex
ander Edelman, butcher, 2I years old
and Morris, Epstein, bartender, 81
years old, and they confessed, the po-
lice say, that during the day they had
passed seventy counterfeit. quarters on
Newark newsboys.
"Squeal' on Man and Woman.
In making their confession complete
they said they had operated in several
f!ew Jersey cities, where they obtained
the spurious coins from a man and a
woman whom they knew as Max Fried
man and wife, at 511 East Eleventh
street, Manhattan.
Ryan and Farrell hurried over to
New York, and enlisting Chief Flynn.
of the Secret Service, they all went to
the Eleventh street house. Only the
woman, who called herself Mrs. Fried
man. was found there when they ar
rived. She denied all knowledge of
counterfeiting, but the sleuths searched
the house and made a rich find
In secret places about the house were
concealed many articles of the coun-
terfeiter's art, together with the finished
product In mattress were several
sets of plaster of paris molds, in which
bad coins had been cast. In q sofa was
found a quantity of raw metal. Under
a bed was an electric battery, with
which the coins had been given light
silver plating. In drawers were sew
eral hundreds of dollars in counterfeit
quarters, dimes and nickels, most of
the coins wrapped in paper rolls of So
to a roll, just as a bank keeps real
coin.
The detectives waited until the wom-
ans husband returned and both were
taken to police headquarters.
In Newark today, when Secret Serv-
ice Operative Thomas, representing
Chief Flynn, arrived, there were more
than seventy-five newsboys at head
quarters, who identified Edelman and
CONTINUED on second PsRe.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
Observation-Disclosures

Neither John w. Kern, of Indiana,
candidate for Vice President: Theodore
s. Bell, of California; United States
Senator Joseph F'orney Johnston, of
Alabama, nor Frank e. Herring. of
Indiana, will forget the Democratic
mass-meeting of last night in Har-
burgers hall.
Escorted by a parade they had to
fight their way into the hall, where
they met one of the most demonstrative
audiences ever crowded into hall and
outside of it, too, for an overflow meet
ing had to be held with 1000 persons
at it,
What struck the visitors as most
wonderful was their discovery of the
original "Harrigan," the Essex cand-
date for sheriff The almost affection
ate greeting given to the '.War Horse
CT the Democracy was Something
wonderful" as one of the visitors said;
while the whirlwind of applause and
cheers for Mayor Jacob Haussling as
sured them, they said that he would
be elected.
Mr.. Kern made a very strong inn
preston on his audience. 1t was conn
p sed in large part of worlSingmen
from the Ironbound district. The can
didate treated extensively of the anti
injunction plank in the Democratic
platform, and succeeded in rousing the
crowd to enthusiasm. His explanation
and examples of the operation OF the
pre5ent conditions in the courts caused
by the writ of injunction were made
in plain language.
1.-THE question involved in this mat
ter of injunction" said Mr.. Kern, us
whether an American citizen is to have
his liberty taken from him at the will
of a single individual sitting as Judge,
or whether he shall not be deprived of
his liberty until jury of his peers has.
decided, in fair trial, whether he has
committed a crime that merits punish
ment.
Fair Trials for All.
Hundreds of years ago the barons
and farmers of England rose against
King John and forced him 10 resign the
Magma Charta, that great document of
human liberty which is still in force in
England and which insures Justice. The
question is whether a right that is ex-
tended to Englishmen shall be given To
Americans. We stand on the principle
that every workingman, no matter how
humble shall have fair trial in this
land of the free and the home of the
brave"
Colonel e. L. Price presided at the
meeting, the first public appearance he
has made in the campaign this year,
and he said afterwards that Mr.. Kern's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
BOY WHO SUED FOR
$4,000 LOSES CASE
AGAINST c. LE|CK

1t took a jury nine minutes today
to find a verdict in favor of Conrad
Leick and Charles j. Basch, the de-
PENDANTS - the trial of the action for
$1,000 damages brought on behalf of
Robert Wallace, jr., IA years old, in
the Circuit Court, because he frac-
tured his skull on the premises at
Washington and Market streets, owned
by Mr.. Basch and occupied by Mr..
Leick's "Rathskeller."
The boy fell into the basement, as he
claimed, because it was not properly
protected.
He attends the Rutgers Street School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

See Our HustIers and Ash Cars.
Macknet Doremus Co.. e-79s Broad st--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
At Harbnrger'S Hall the
Candidate Is Loudly
Cheered.
IMMENSE OVERFLOW
MEETING ON OUTSIDE
He and Other Visitors Think
That Greeting to Local Can
didates Is Wonderful.
IANTI=INJUNCTI0N PLANK
THOROUGHLY EXPLAINED
United States Senator Johnston,
of Alabama, Also Made
Speech.
JOHN w. KERN PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE,

Il have found so much enthusi-
asm for the Democratic candi-
dates during my travels" said
John w. Kern, the party candi-
date for Vice President, before
he left this city last night, 'that
1t can be construed by any OBJ
server only as an indication of
Democratic victory that will be
in the nature of landslide. You
folks here must see what is going
on, and what is taking place is
being repeated all over the coun-
try.
'I think that Indiana will be
surely Democratic, and 1t is a
pivotal State. From what 1 have
heard, Taft's own State, Ohio.
will be with Mr.. Bryan"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
DEBS TOO ILL TO SPEAK.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 15.-Because
of illness Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist
candidate for President, disappointed a
crowd of about 1000 persons by his in
ability to speak here today. The Debs
party arrived here at $3.50 a. m. on a
special train and left later for Read
ing, where Mr.. Debs is scheduled to
speak tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
Margaret, Whom She Battles to
Keep, Listens to Her
Fathers Accusations.
YDECISION in CASE TO
BE GIVEN ON MONDAY
Divorce Defendant Says Trips
Abroad Were for Her
Health.


Little margaret Moyer, years oid'
the only ray of sunshine in the sensa-
tional suit for divorce instituted by her
! a.her, Albert Mover. wealthy South
C-ange resident AGAINST nrattv Mrs
Euora 1rou,,ra n1o,,or ,,,ilI +o,I vioo-
WI
oh''hcehor ffoWeil IN her own ciliio'si'
way which of her parents is the dearer
to her. at private e animation to be
! eld prob. y late today or tomorrc v.
fter hearing the evidence in court
TODAY Vice Chancellor Howell reserved
dooision annn,,noirn that - would he
,..s' -.
-, ,a....l, ,,.4,1 ,.at
NIoroorot 1,os ,,o+ aIIou,aa 20 loo,,e
ho,. ,,,,tl,ox,s ia 80 toi1 ~ ,tor,r u,
a., ,5c,,,orti, ,,i,.1e,,,s ~, oo,,od 70 +ho
sto,d h,, NSo,,a,.,s eo,,nsa, todav
NJ dnfonse u,as n,odo h,, tba oo,,el,,
dafonda,,t a,oa,,+ ,la oororol ooa ~ the
aIlooad Ioci, ~ snaoif;c oboreas hy
+ba h,,.ho,d s,,,l,,o,.t ,,;s oIo;n, +bat
~ -,.;c. .,s. : ,.a..a,, ,,a,,.o, -, ,,a,.o
Co.. 49,, o,,.,, c.ild
one ~ tha corosronde,ts oo,nsel de-
c,orod uos II, NTavioo. tto otho. va :
on tbo paoieo coast. i,,,nor+ort VIII
nessae for the defe,sa ,yere scattered
anoong The canitals of E,,rona and all
,yoro ont of tha oo,,,.t,s ii,riediction
Tha dofandon+ tberofore hod hee,, nm
abIa In tbe sbort tt,,a o,1otted n Obtain
= si,,,,1a .,,,9,,orti,,e. aeRaa,,it
h,ra;,,et ta ,1afa,,sa 80 o,iorad Al
- NJ, 49, ,,,,s,,o,,a. A.. Cha,.Ias
Dye'.o,. i,is -. NJ, 1nI,a. Mo-.
tp,e ao e,,io,,as
's'1l,1 -, ,,- q a,.5 a.,
a.. tao,' a., .5 i,9 l.,s4 70 Ia
So 3. .''t az ''lu W. o.l'E ~ n,,nd
~ az .ile eouit ioolII "s'5
eas,I eiueiI oesi"o''i' VI I'M ii'''9iO7 p'''ee
9ou'ii Oi"lse'
Dressed in a blue sailor suit, with a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

CONTINUED ON Third Pageo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN CHINA.

HONG KONG, Oct. 15.-There have
been disastrous floods in the Sun-Sing
and Hai-Ping districts. Several towns
are submerged and hundreds of people
have been rendered homeless.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
SUPREME COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court tomor-
row is: Nos. 2212 235. 2S6, 302, 3o4, 306.
3o7, 2S3 254 and 273.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20

Miss Jennie Taylor is i'll with tonsi-
litis.
Mrs. +. J. Keenan, left Tuesday to vis-
it her sister at Rutland
Mrs Roy Vance is very i'll with rheu.
matte fever at her home at Westyille.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Kicker returned on
Friday from visit with their son, j. y.
Kicker, at Burlington.
DR.. G. CsCowan and Robert Davidson
went to Wells River Tuesday night To
attend a Masonic meeting.
Miss Freda Wiley returned this week
from Barre, where she has been visiting
friends for several weeks.
The village school was closed Friday
to allow the teachers to attend the
teachers meeting at Newbury.
News has been received here of the
birth Of daughter to Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Clough at Bellows Falls,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hosmer Wednesday and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wilson the same day
DR.. II. II. Lee Of Wells River was in
town Tuesday to visit Miss Nettie Page,
who has been obliged to close her school
because Of illness.
Andrew Mills has SO far recovered
from the injury he received last fall
as to return to his work on the electric
railway at Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Of
were in town Tuesday night.
being called to South Ryegate to attend
The funeral of Mrs. Gardner
Mrs. Wilson Pillsbury entertained her
mother, Mrs. Thornton. and sisters,
Misses Bertha and Josephine Thornton,
# Montpelier, several days this week.
Prof. Tinker Of st. Johnsbury viii
lold dancing school Tuesday evening,
January q, in the opera house, at which
,ime class will be formed il enough
support is given.
Mr.. f. D. Gordon and son, Kenneth,
II HilIsborongh, N. H., arrived in town
tuesday. Mr.. Gordon returned home on
Thursday, leaving his son with his
MIR. and Mrs L. +. Blan
hard, for an indefinite time.
Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Taylor went to
plymouth, NJ H.. Tuesday to attend
Meeting Of the Vermont and New Hamp-
hire Telephone association. Mr. Taylor
eturned Wednesday, but Mrs. Taylor
emained for the rest Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
PLAINFILED.

Edwin Prescott il very III with pneu-
monia.
aVong Burnham Of East Calais was
u town Friday on business.
Mrs. Elias Holmes Of Barre Is at
Howard Martins for q few days.
Rev. Mckenzie Of Montpelier was IN
town Wednesday and Thursday.
Several from town attended The an
nuai bah at East Montpelier Thursday
night.
Mrs. Inez Cate, Rome yanOrman and
Arthur Clark furnished music for the
dramatic Fridty evening.
Mrs. Carl Gay returned to her home n
Barton Landing Friday after few days
visit at Rev 7. B Fisks.
Wheeler ]. Batehelder aud Mrs Susie
Renfew were married Wednesday even
ing At the Methodist parsonage BY Rev.
I. F. Chase.
The East Calais Dramatic Co. pro
scented Uncle Rube" at the opera mouse
Friday evening to a large and appreeia
tive audience.
Plainfel4 creamery paid its patrons
thirty cents for December butter Dur
ing the month there were 1926 pounds
OF milk, PLOTS pounds of cream and
1888 pounds OF butter
Or. Maynard Of Burlington and DIR.
Wheeler Of North Montpelier were 1T
Howard Martins Tuesday to attend
Mrs Howard Martin VINO IS seriously
IN. A trained nurse is caring f0r her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20

Miss Clara Barton recently celebrSt-
"a her eighty.sixth birthday In Wash
ington.
Miss Caron. sister Of Mrs. Roosevelt
Is at the White House, whore she WY
be guest during the winter.
Miss Charlotte Gum Of PortlaAh,
Me-, who Is said to have wonderful
voice, has been invited by Jean de
Reszke of Paris to become one OF his
pupils.
Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood OF
Hillsboro. Ore, is 100 years old. She
recently cut three double teeth and
says with assurance that she expects
to see 1870 years.
Nine. vestris, the celebrated French
beauty, slept every night with her face
plastered in paste made Of milk,
oxide of zinc ard cornstarch In or
der to drive back the wrinkles and keep
her complexion fresh and fair.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt is
attending the Metropolitan dances this
season at Sherry's. New York. She
has Joined the class. which is one Of
the most exclusive IN New York. and
Is composed OF girls not yet out, rang
ing in age from sixteen to eighteen
years.
Mrs Thomas r Ryan. wife Of the
noted flnancier, has received the title
OF countess from Pope Plus X in rec
ognition Of her numerous benefactions.
She is said to give away a million
dollars year in practical and sys-
ternatic manner, maintaining an office
and corps Of clerks who attend to
the details OF distribution.
Countess Tolstoi is In Moscow super
vising the organization OF q museum
IN honor OF her iIlustrious husband
The museum will contain great mass
of letters received by the count, many
OF them being from America. one from
John d. Rockefeller asking the Rus
sian philosophers opinion as to the
best way to employ his money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Cut flowers at Youngson's. Tel. 3l7-6
Wanted.-200 Carriages to store for
the winter Geo q. Mcfarland
Masonic charms and pins at L. p. Aus
tins, the watch and clock man"
I. P. Austin sells stone cutters glasses,
all kinds and prices, from zoe to $500
per pair.
Any framed or unframed picture in
the store at the wholesale price. II. p.
Baldwin.
just received, another barrel of those
delicious old-fashioneo norehound drops
at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Claivoyant- TUESDAY and Thursday,
2 P. m. to Q p. M, Mrs. r. e. Ellis, 20
Spaulding street, telephone 1861.
A complete line of overshoes and rub
bers for men, women, boys, misses and
children, at the Peoples shoe store.
Typewriting and copying, writing
from dictation, circular letters a
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nye, and s
Blanchard block.
Special l5-day sale.-We viii give you
rs per cent. discount for any musical
instrument, except photograph; we have
few secondhand l0.inch disc records
which we will sell at onc-half price,
zoe each A. Giaehino, Vermont fruit
store, Barre, vt.
All residents Of the city, whether ply
sicians or not, are reminded that they
are liable to fine Of not more than
$50 for failure to report cases Of con.
tagious diseases. That includes scarlet
fever, measles, whooping cough, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, small pox. etc. Notify
the health officer, DIR. Lamb
Steamship rates. Outward rates BY
Cunard line, to Liverpool and Glasgow,
London. Derry and Belfast, %Lusitania
and Mauritania $3.50, Campania and
Lucania $1,000, Ivernia and Saxonia
SlS.75; scandinavian rates S26.75, $24.25
and $3.50 respectively; British prepaids
1915 added to outward; Scandinavian
prepaids S6,25 additional. Our Office will
be open until s this Saturday evening
and Q Monday evening. N b. Ballard
& Co.. agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
CULINARY coNcEITs.

A little grated horse radish added to
milk gravy is nice accompaniment
to boiled beef.
Some housewives when preparing
scrambled eggs for breakfast like TO
use cream Instead Of milk.
For d sagory caper omelet add to an
ordinary four egg omelet while cook
ing a tablespoonful Of capers and a
quarter Of d teaspoonfu Of chopped
parsley
For pulled bread, suitable accom-
paniment Of soups, cut erusts from a
loaf Of bread JUST from the oven.
With fork pub Che bread apart into
strips FIVE inches long and quite thin
Dry them ii SLOW oven until crisp
and delicate brown They are often
used at formal dinners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
POLITICAL oUlPS.

This Is nation Of Barkiscs until 1t
comes 70 tie vice presidency. st. Lou.
Is Globe i Democrat.
4 man seems to think If he can't be
anything else he can be politician.
and maybe he is right New York
Press
Don't be alarmede Most OF that null
titude OF bills are introduced not neees-
sarily as a guarantee Of good fash
but merely for publication IN the home
papers, indianapolis News,
Rev DR. Macarthur Of New York
"plties" the man who will be Roose-
velfs successor. Aud there are several
able gentlemen who are perfectly Will
Ing to be pitied under those circum-
stances. Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Mr.. carnegIe's gifts are generally
cash.
John d. Rockefeller gives IN amaz.
ing number Of turkeys.
President Roosevelt very frequently
gives autograph copies OF his own
books
The king Of England gives to men
scarfpins and cigars and 10 women
bracelets.
The German emperor gives over
5000 Christmas presents 4.750 Of
them portraits OF himself.
]. Plerpont Morgan gives very valu-
able gifts to bis women relatives
jewels and to men watches or gold
cigarette cases.
The young queen OF Spain gives to
her women friends long Egyptian Gig
arettes In morocco boxes stamped
with the Spanish arms.
Clyde Tritchs presents are always
antiques-heeutifu carvings in ivory
or wood. jeweied snulfboxes, apostle
spoons, old French jewelry.