davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
LAY UNCONSCIOUS
At DOOR To WHICH
SHE HAD CRAWLED
Lincoln Park Maid Evidently
Had Struggled to Escape
AsphyxiatiOn.

Mary Albin, % years old, a cook. at
the home of Mrs. Harry Durand. 27
Lincoln Park, was discovered in an tm-
conscious condition this morning III her
room: by her cousin. Josephine Bacon,
a waitress in the Durand house. The
woman was hurried I the City Hos
pital. where she is lowering between
life and death. A half-turned gas Jet
told the story.
The discovery was made by Miss
Bacon, who arose early, and on going
into the kitchen, found that her cousin
Mary had not reached there yet. This
was unusual, and Miss Bacon went up
stairs to Miss Albin's room.
Opening the door. she was startled
to find her cousin in a half-kneehng
with her right hand on the door knob.
The smell of gas caused Miss Bacon
To open the windows of the room and
then she aroused the household
DIR. Bevler II. b. Slcight, Of . Liz
coin Park, found the woman's conai-
ton to be such that he ordered ker
immediate removal to a hospital. and
Captain Ryan, of tho First Preciact
Station. detailed. Plainclothesman
Thomas l.. King to make an inyesti.sa-
ton.
II Is supposed that Miss Albin. in
turning off the gas, forgot the stop
cock was loose, and she retired. igno-
rant that the gas was escaping.
Her position when found by Miss
Bacon indicated that the girl awoke
during the night, and, realizing her
predicament. attempted to reach tho
hall. She probably mstook the closet
door in her room for the door leading
out into the hallway.
There is no suspicion that she at
tempted suicide, and Policeman King is
convinced that it was purely accidental
Mrs Durand went to the City Hos
pital this morning and gave orders that
everything possible be done for the girl.
The Albin girl has a sister, Mrs. Lena
Lesk, who resides at "a Belmont avenue,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
LIVERYMAN DRAGGED IN
DUNN'S DIVORCE SUIT.
Husband Says that They Got
Home Late One Night from
COney Island.

Suit for divorce from her husband
Wesley ]. Dunn, was begun before
Vice Chancellor Emery in the Court oil
Chancery this morning by olive
Blanche Dunn. Mrs. Dunn lin the petit
ton gives extreme cruelty as ground
for her action.
In his cross-bill the defendant makes
counter charges against her. He also
alleges that she was seen coming home
from Coney Island lata at night Win
the keeper of nearby livery stable
Mrs. Dunn testified that she was
married to the defendant on August
II. 1902. and continued to live with
him for about nine months, after which
they separated for about ten months
They We're reunited later, but sepa-
rated again in June, 1906.
Examined as TO the Coney Island
episode, Mrs Dunn said that her hus-
band met her in Jersey City, but that
she was alone. They separated the
next morning, she testified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
COLDEST DAY YET;
MERCURY BELOW
THE ZERO MARK
Thermometer At 3 O'clock This
Morning Showed Tempera-
ture Minus 2 Degrees.

An unexpected cold wave wandered
from the borders of Canada last night.
and after fooling the weather sharps
fell upon this devoted town. and at 3
o'clock this morning the mercury in
the thermometers registered 2 degrees
below zero. and when early risers left
their homes at Z o'clock they covered
beneath stiff northwest wind with
the thermometer still one point below
nothing.
At noon today it had moderated
being ten degrees above. The mercury
will keep rising until nightfall, when
snow or rain may follow, with either
continuing until tomorrow.
Professor William Weiner of the
High School Weather Bureau, said to-
day that the cold wave had caught the
local sharps and the goose bone
prophets mapping. The cold snap was
due to disturbances in the Northwest
that forced, the currents of cold air
that hover over southern Canada into
New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
Mrs. Richie In Tears AS She
Tells Court OF Husbands
Neglect.
WITHOUT FOOD FOR HER
THREE SMALL CHILDREN
Repeats Plea of THE Other
Woman to Release Spouse,
Who Is Held for Jury.

The sympathy of the spectators in
tho First Criminal Court went out 10
the frail. crippled little woman WHO
took the witness chair today to tell
how her husband had deserted her lor
another woman That other woman $
name was not mentioned during she
hearing this morning. but it has been
publicly connected with the es'.apades
of Arthur Richie, the husband III the
case.
The Richie family consists 81 the
husband. wife and three children. The
Oldest of the children is 1 years. ard
the youngest but 4 week oil. The
wife is obliged to use. a cane wher
walking.
Mrs. Richie said that sar sevara
weeks her husband has been away
from her and was with another WON
an. Until last Saturday be sent Ter s
week. Then he stopped and told hel
that he was out of work. tn wife
told of having received two letters il
one envelope. in which the hGspanC
and his alleged affinity informed hel
that she had no furthar claim - thc
affections OF her husband, end that she
oEg!'E - allow him to live with h.
second choice"
The woman cried bitterly when sh
told Judge Howell that she had no doc
tor to attend her in her illness. Nov
her bay is i'll. she said, and she had IL
food in her three-room apartment 4
give the child, and no money to se
anything. Her husband stood gapini
around the room during her recital q
her woes.
Judge Howell held tho husband Il
$500 bail for the Grand Jury. When h
heard the courts decision he wanted T.
speak with his wife, but she left tn
court room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
REPORTED KILLING OF
10000 is UNCONFIRMED.

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE foreign office is
without confirmation of the statement
published yesterday by a London news
agency that there had been a battle
between the French and the Moors
near Settat, Morocco. in which 10000
Moors were killed or wounded, the
French losses amounting to 100 men,
including four officers. ! 1t is believed
that this report refers To the recent
engagement near Kabah Ber Rchid, in
which eight Frenchmen were killed and
fiftV wounded
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
FIGHT GOVERNOR
FORTS SELECTION.
OF PROSECUTOR
Atlantic City Delegation at
State House Protest to
WOotOn.
BACKED BY GAMBLING
ELEMENT, SAY CALLERS
Former Senator Lee lndOrses
Claims Put Forth by His Fell
low Citizens of Resort.
lsneclnl 10 the nvenlng star.l

TRENTON Feb. 5.-When Governor
Iohn FRANKLIN Fort arrived at the State
House today he found waiting for MIN
a delegation of the leading hotel and
business men of Atlantic City, VINO
were anxious to enter n protest against
the appointment Of Harry Wooton, OF
Atlantic City, for prosecutor
The delegation insisted that Wooton
was being backed by Louis Kuehnle
and the greater part of the gambling
element of Atlantic City.
Members OF the delegation told Gov
ernor Fort that they hesitated to suS-
gest who the Governor should appoint,
bht said that they would be- satisfied
If ne would consider the name of fheo-
dore c. Babcock, or some other man OF
his type, who had the interest and
welfare of Atlantic City at heart and
not man who was Just simply friendly
with the gambling element.
Ice Sees Governor.
While former Senator Edward S. Lee
was at the State House he did not joir
the delegation when they entered the
executive chamber.
| When questioned about the situation
Mr.. Lee said that he came up for th'
purpose of consulting the attorney gen
| eral in reference to the law In connec
| ton with his office as county clerk, a:
to whether he was subject to salary
or whether he was to continue undei
the old fee system, he having been ap-
pointed by Governor Stokes to the Office
| until the next general election.
! Mr.. Lee insisted that this was his only
object in coming to Trenton today
| When questioned further he admitted
that If Governor Fort should request
! him to express himself in connection
| with the prosecutorship nc would be
! forced to indorse some of the things
which he understood the delegation
would put forth in opposition to Mr.,
/ Wooton.
Governor Is Mum.
After the delegation had left the
State House Governor Fort refused to
say just what he would do in reference
to the appointment.
The delegation consisted of Charles
C. Evans, Or. j. y. Thompson, j
Haincs Lippincott, Walter r. Edge
II. s Wallace, John J. White, Brinklt
! Gummey Walter CleVengcr, William
T. Wall, Joseph e. Iingerman, Walter
| T.. McDcvitt, the Rev. Mr.. Gessner
ID. S. White and II. w. Leeds,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
BATTLESHIP OVERHAULED
FOR PACIFIC VOYAGE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--On April
next the battleship Wisconsin will be
placed in commission at the navy yard
at Puget Sound. The vessel is under
going an extensive overhauling. Her
commanding officer has not been Sc
lected
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
MAY HAVE STOLEN RINGS.

Howard Wolf and John Baumgartncr,
two Irvington young men. were ar
rested by New York city detectives
yesterday on suspicion OF having stolen
some valuable rings which they tried
to pawn in a New York city shop. It
is thought that the rings may have
been taken from the firm of j. Wiss 81
Sons, of this city, and a representative
of the firm will make an effort today
to identify the goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
LunGE BLACK TAKES OATH.

TRENTON. ITeb. 5.--supreme Court
Justice Charles c. Parker today ad-
ministered the oath of office to Chares
c. Black. of Jersey City, as circuit
court Judge. Immediately after judge
Black qualified he was assigned 10
Passaic County, and win sit there ne.St
Monday for the purpose OF hearing
whatever cases may be set down iof
hearing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
nE1EcrNES rO GUARD BRYAN.

Captain Carroll. Of the detective bu-
reau, has detailed Detective Sergeants
Farrell, Ryan and Long to accompany
William Jennings Bryan while the Ne
braskan is stopping in this city to-
morrow night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
POWDER MILLS
BLOW Up AND
SHAKE WIDE AREA
Distant Buildings Tremble and
Noise Is Heard Many Miles
from Scene.

CAMDEN, Feb. 5.--With roar that
could be heard for many miles and
shaking buildings in ali directions. the
Dupont Powder Mills, at GibbstoWn,
near this city, were blown up today.
The shock of the explosion was felt in
Camden, where windows were broken
by the concussion. What caused the
explosion is not vet known.
The plant was well removed from any
dwelling, but so far no one knows
whether or not any Of the watchmen or
worknnen were in the plant when the
place blew up.
---------------------
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
WOULD EXEMPT DENTISTS
FROM PETIT JURY DUTY.

TRENTON. Feb 5--Aselnblyman
Edwin Fl. Ginnelly, Of Mercer County,
would exempt all dentists from petit
jury duty. He introduced a bill yes
terday that if passed will relieve men
of that profession from such service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. PAUL v. FLYNN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Josephine
FLYNN. wife of Paul V. Flynn, the edi-
tor of the New Jersey Trade Review,
who died yesterday, will be held Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock. A solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in st. Johns Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
scHOoLBOY DIES OF GRIP.

Earl NJ. Sheriff., II years old, son &
A NJ Sheriff.. died at his parents
home. 1s5 Grove street, north, East slr-
ange last night, of the grip. He con-
trsctsd a cold while home from school
during the Christmas holidays and
never. recovered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
jan AND FINE FOR LIQUOR MAN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 5.-An-
drew Deock, of South River, was fined
$3.50 here yesterday and sent to jail
foi thirty days for selling liquor with
out a license.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05

alest me At aihion's. lss MARKET st--AdV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

CHEF says Swiftly Joe afterwards. "Bu,
that Christmas party of yours was all te
the hickey!''
For a first attempt, it wasn't so worse, wa:
it," says 1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

Louis Boes, a well known resident
of Clifton, who died at his home,
1857 State street, Saturday, was
buried from the Church of st.
Frances of Rome Monday morning.
The deceased was sixty-nine years
old. and spent the greater part of
his life in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
NEGATIVE VICTORY.
Judges i'm MaCkin Debate
Unanimous I'm Their
Decision.

Government ownership of rail-
roads was the topic discussed by
Mackin Councils Debating Club last
Sunday afternoon. Sherley Cuniff
and Thomas Bachman espoused the
cause of the affirmative and were
armed with statistics to show that
the United States ought to own its
railroads. They took up the doctrine
laid down by William Jennings
Bryan two years ago, and argued
that he was correct.
The negative of the proposition
was defended by John r. Kenney and
Frank Morgan The two latter con-
tended that government ownership
would only place additional power In
the hands of crafty, and sometimes
dishonest politicians; that it would
create more Federal jobs and in
crease Federal bossism. They also
asserted that government ownership
of the railroads would be bad bust
ness policy. The speakers for the
affirmative side occupied forty-fve
minutes in presenting their cause,
while the negative contenders
finished in ten minutes. The judges
of the debate were Samuel j. Rob-
ertson. Leo Fischer and George
Simonis. They gave unanimous
decision in favor of the negative con-
tention. A large crowd applauded
telling points made by the various
sneakers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
COCA.COLA
One of the Most Refresh
ing Beverages of Pres
ent Age.

Occupying prominent position
among the leading business establish
ments of Louisville and the South is
the Coca-Cola BottliDg Works, To-
Gated at 100S-101O West Main street
Coca-Cola, the most refreshing
drink in the world" is a beverage
scientifically prepared. 1t contains
the beneficial elements of the cocoa
leaf and the cola nuts. combined with
pure sugar, pleasant aromatics and
absolutely pure water highly charged
with carbonic gas. 1t is delicious,
sparkling and refreshing. The manu-
facturers spare no expense in the
preparation of Coca-Cola. and every
bottle Is guaranteed to contain abso.-
lutely pure ingredients.
The old adage that imitation is
the sincerest flattery is exemplified by
the many limitations of this refresh
ing drink now on the market. If you
call for Coca-Cola it is because you
are convinced that 1t is what you
want; therefore do not let an I'M
scrupulous dealer palm some inferior
article on you for the real stuff.
Bottled Coca-Cola Is supplied to
the trade in cases containing from
two to six dozen bottles, and retails
for five cents a bottle. Families are
supplied through merchants and from
the local bottling plant at 81 per
case of two dozen bottles. Fred S.
Schmidt is one of Louisville's great
business hustlers, and under his able
management the safe of Coca-Cola is
flourishing in this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
ANNE BOLEYN's CLOCK.

In the corridor of Windsor Castle
is a clock which is said to have been
presented to Anne Boleyn on her
wedding morning by Henry VII. IT
is rather over four inches square
and ten inches high, surmounted b.
figure of a lion. 1t was purchased
on behalf of Queen Victoria for 1l0
pounds five shillings when Horace
Walpolefs collection ait Strawberry
Hill was sold, and was then de
scribed as "a clock of silver gilt.
richly chased, engraved and ornp-
mented with 'fleur de-lys,' little
beads, etc. On the top sits a lion
holding the arms of England, which
are also on the sides" The weights
are of lead, cased in copper. gilt and
engraved; on one are the initial let-
ters of Henry and Anne and true
lovers knots; on the other "H. A."
alone; at the top of each is ''Dieu ct
mon droit;" at the bottom, "the most
happyi"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
COMMITTEES AWARD.

Representative Cooper. of Wiscon-
sin. Chairman of the Committee on
Insular Affairs, has made an elab-
crate report on the bill for the pay
ment of the claims of the Catholic
church in the Philippine Islands.
After many hearings the committee
has recommended an allowance of
s403, 030.19. No allowance has
been made for interest on the long
standing claim.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

on st. Patrick's day. Those who
want these green carnations or any
other green plants or flowers for
appropriate decorations should send
in their orders at once. Miss Lizzie
Mallon, one of the most artistic de-
signers in Louisville, will see that
you get what YOU want in honor OF
EFins patron saint.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
MIGHT BE HEIR.

A man who died at the Salvation
Army Hospital in Kansas City last
week gave the name OF Herbert
Domican, and said when admitted
that he had a brother who was an
Irish peer. 1t Is now believed that
his right name was Francis Patrick
Clements. and that he was the only
brother and heir of the present Earl
of Leitrim He was starving when
admitted to the hospital. His photo
graph will be sent to Ireland for
Identification.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Smith, of New Albany, who died at
her home. 715 Locust street, last
Saturday, took place from Holy Trim
ity church on Monday. Her hus-
band, Robert d. Smith, and several
children survive her. The deceased
was forty-four years old, and her
death is mourned by many.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

The funeral of Miss Mamie Fay. q
respected young lady of the West
End. took place from st. Patrick S
church Monday morning. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Fay, o.
1908 West Market street, and sister
of John Fay, the well known owner
of race horses. Miss Fay had been
an invalid several years and her
death on Saturday was not uneX-
pseted. She bore her long suffering
patiently, and died faithful Chris
titan girl.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
WON IRISH BRIDE.

A recent article. now going the
rounds in the daily papers, tells an
anecdote of Marquis Linlithgow, of
Scotland. The Marquis says he went
to Ireland when quite young man
to inspect the horsefiesh he had
heard so much about. When he
reached Dublin a we'll known horse
dealer of that city told him he should
look for wife in Ireland instead OF
a horse. The Scotch peer did as he
was advised. He married the daugh-
ter of Lord Ventry, an Irish peer.
He closed his story by advising all
Scotchmen to follow his example.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

Oliver Calvin, the fourteen-year-old
son of DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Calvin, and
one of the brightest boys in the
Sophomore class of the High School,
died Monday morning after a weeks
illness. His death resulted from in
testinal trouble. His parents and
one sister, Miss Myra. survive and
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their bereavement. The
funeral took place from st. Patricks
church Wednesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
OLDEST UNIVERSITY.

The Jesuit fathers claim to have
established the first university In
North America. 1t is called Laval
University, and is located at Quebec,
This institution of learning was
founded 270 years ago. 1t is still
Catholic and flourishing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
IN FAR EAST.

The Japan Weekly Mail says that
the Catholic paper. the Koe, is the
only religious paper in Japan which
combats the attacks made on Chris
tianity by Buddhist and Shintoist
writer's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
VISITS FORMER FRIENDS.

The Rev Father j. II. Hildebrand.
who is now in charge of one of the
most important parishes in Evans
vile, spent several days in New Al
bany and vicinity this week. He was
for several years pastor of the
Church of St. Mary's of the Knobs
in Lafayette township, and returns
occasionally to see his old friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
PRESS AND CATHOLICS.

Many people are not aware that
a Catholic invented the first printing
press and that all of the leading
cities in Europe had printing presses
before Martin Luther was born.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Bax have the
sympathy of many friends over the
loss of their infant son, John
Francis, who died at the family res
idence, 719 East Chestnut street, last
Sunday. The little one was nine
months old and had been i'll several
weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
GRAND COUNCIL IN AUGUST.

The Grand Council. Kentucky juris-
diction, Y. NJ. l., will meet in Louis.
vile August, Q, 10 and II. All of the
locil councils are preparing to re-
ceive and entertain their visitors in
true Kentucky style-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
GREEN CARNATIONS.

Henry Fuchs. the popular Hopkins
Theater florist, has arranged to
furnish his patrons and friends with
all the green carnations they need
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-15

ion Of the Supreme Count, that it was
q sweeping victory for him and his as
sociates. That he had always beef con
ident 4 such an outcome. Personal
~ he said, he had never any object
ions to answering the questions but
his relations to his corporations for
babe his disclosing their condolences
except In a lawful way.
The questions which Hartman re-
fused to answer sought to know wheth
er he owned any Chicago & Alton
stock which was purchased by the
Union Pacific and whether the Illinois
Central was acquired by a pool of
which he was q member. with a view
to selling 1t to the Union Pacific, and
| whether Union Pacific directors were
| interested In the New York Central
| stock which was acquired by Harri-
man and how much Santa Fe stock
was owned by Union Pacific directors.
The circuit court directed Hartman
to answer these questions and its de
cisfon was reversed today by the Su.
preme court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-15
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned will receive bids
at their Office until 3 p. m, Saturday,
December the 10Th, for the erection
and completion of an addition to st.
Mary's hospital in the city of Roswell,
N. M, according to plans and spec1f-
cations now on file in our office.
The contractor will be required to
accompany his bid with a certified
check of $4,000, made payable to the
order of the Sister of the Sorrowful
Mother, as a guarantee that they will
enter into contract with an approved
bond, within ten (1O) days from date
of being awarded the contract. The
owners reserve the right to reject any
all bids. 12-15-08.
J. NJ. NELSON CO.,
Alta Architects.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-15
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

centration of forces in every Demo
cratic endeavor from precinct to ma
ton, and believing that party princd-
piles are best conserved and strength
ened in united effort, and firmly believ
ing that concentration for the coming
battle, wherein the democracy OF our
Territory, n state, soon to be, shall
lead to victory, cannot be commenced
too soon; therefore, the Executive
Committee of the Democratic Central
Committee of Chaves county desires
that there be held in the various JUS
tice precincts of Chaves county, on
Saturday, December 10Th, 1908, at 7:3O
p. m, conventions for the nomination
in each precinct, one candidate for