davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
DOG SHOW FREE
1880 - 4f
TO GOOD BOYS AND
GIRLS TOMORROW.
>.
Members of THE STARS Juye-
nile Humane Society Invited
to View Beautiful Animals.

r.
Membership buttons in THE STARS
Juvenile Humane Society were mailed
this morning to every child had.
up to date, sent in a written applica-
ton on a coupon cut fro AR
Today and tomorrow IT the A,lrz,
Colosseum, in Springfield avenue, the
Dog Show will attract thousand Dc
persons to see the handsome coliies ana
other dogs that will be OF ---' y, 10.
Some of these beautiful dogs won
many prizes, and are worth going many
miles to see.
Uncle Jack has made arrangements :
with the management of the >-~~' ier-
sey Kennel Club whereby every child
member of THE STARS ~T.v-enile Ad-s
name Society will be admitted to the
show free of charge by simply shows
ing his or her membership butto7.
>All they ave to do is n ---,'- right
up, show their button, and th~- .~ri be-.
admitted. There will be a ~representa-1
tive of THE STAR on hand to look
out for the children and direct them
to the most interesting exhibits.
The affair will be the biggest ting
in the way Of a dog show ''.e4 has
ever been attempted in Newark. there
being about 700 ~pedigrecd animals on,
exhibition.
The show opens promptly at 10
o'clock each morning. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

the Junger Maennerchor, the foremost
organization of its kind In the city,
figures as the accuser
The jarring began at a meeting of
the directors held February 16, when
President Leonhardt, in the course of
a heated argument, is reported to have
said hat during the big saengerfest
held here in the summer of 1906 and
that in Brooklyn previously, the prize
judges had been paid for rendering un-
just verdicts.
President Lentz has now instructed
Secretary Charles O.. Korth TO direct
the Philadelphian to appear at the ses-
sion named and either prove or retract
his alleged statement.
In the meanwhile the accused presi-
dent has declared that he never said
any such thing, and had simply re-
ferred to Vaccinations by interested
parties at the prize singing contests.
He claims to have direct proof of such.
Should ii be shown. nevertheless,
that the prizes had been unjustly
awarded, the major says, the action OF
the judges will be made null and void
and the winners be asked to return
them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MORSE ATTACKS HANNA;
DENIES HE IS INSOEyENT.

NEW YORK. March 19,-Charles w
Morse, through counsel, has filed in the
United States District Court a demurrer
to the involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy presented by Receiver Hanna,
of the National Bank Of North America,
and others. in which he alleges that the
petitioners are not creditors, according
to the bankruptcy act.
In addition to the demurrer he has
submitted to the same court his. answer
to the involuntary petition, which de-
clares that he is not insolvent and prays
that the question of his solvency be left
to the determination Of a jury; h a at
the time Hanna was appointed receiver
of the National Bank of North America
the bank held and still holds collateral
security the market value of which was
and is greatly in excess of the amount
of the receivers claim, and that Hanna
is only temporary receiver of the banS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19


81 have fried 70 r,,o
rsr,c. n In. ha.n a. -
Jo,ns.u :. ~
Nav Wilson of 4o1 Ei,i stro VT
son. in the Kearnv police ro,rt iss+
night.
80 satisfy her craving for -naregorie.
TO which she was addicted Mrs NAV
w,ison who = ! - :,
at,,ss1 ~ u ma
N,F'1leN' 'oio fNeeoroer James Aehy m
the hearny Ponce Court last night that
the money she got from the sale of
clothes. which she stole from clothes
lines in yards in Kearny, she used to
purchase the drug, which she took In
large quantities.
Il have tried to give it up. and for the
past few days l have been able To
leave it alone, but it has been the cause
of my downfall she said sorrowfully.
The woman was held for the Grand
Jury in default of 5000 bail, and was
taken to the county Jail today.
At the hearing last Monday before
the Judiciary committee of the House
of Assembly on THE EVENING
STARS anti drug bill, the opposition
centred nearly all its efforts in criti-
cising the section prohibiting the sale
of opium. it's salts or derivatives. If
that particular part became a law. said
the druggists, there would be an end
to selling ~paregoric or any compound
containing it, without a prescription.
This, they claimed, would be working
q hardship on thousands who were in
the habit of taking cough medicines
that contained paregoric. or of using
Sontbinp svr1lns in which If W. an
important ingredient, for children.
The Wilson case, which came to
light last night, shows what often re-
suits when there is no such restriction
as THE EVENING STARS bill will
place on the sale of p~aregoric.
Clement j. Driscoll, author OF the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MAJOR
SEEKS HARMONY
IN SINGERS WAR
Northeastern Saengerbund to
Hold Peace Conference in
Quaker City.

"Sweet bells tangled out of tune" are
not lin it" with the notes of discord
that have Jared the breasts of many
of the members of the German singing
societies that belong to the Northeast
ern Saengerbund, of which Major Carl
Lentz is the president, and the United
Singers of Newark, made up of nearly
half a hundred individual societies, an
important factor.
The chorus of dissent will be voiced
at a special session of the directors
of the Saengerbund, to be held in
Philadelphia mex Sunday. In fact, the
%dissonant tones are due to certain accu-
s~ations, emanating curiously enough
from the CITY of Brotherly Love" in
which Arno Leonhardt. president of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LOCAL OPTION BILL
DEFEAT LAUDED BY
CITY MERCHANTS
Association Protests Against
unjust Attacks" Upon
Excise Laws.

The Manufacturers and Merchants
Association, composed of n
of this city directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the liquor traffic. went on rec
ord, at a meeting in the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday, as indorsing thu de-
feat of the Crosby local option bill, and
adopted resolutions Protesting against
any further unjust and misehievous
attacks" against the present excise
laws.
William d. Hoffman, who presided,
quoted some interesting statistics OF the
brewery business in this State. He
said that the capital invested was, in
1906, $29, 691, 691, which is
by the oil, silk and machinery iLdus-
tries. The number of persons employed
was 1854, and their average earn 1gs.
SS61.0 annually, was nearly 30 49, eent.
higher than the average Of any other
industry.
Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the
United states Brewers Association.
said that local option was o1lv an at
tempt at prohibition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
WON'T PROSECUTE WOMAN
WHO STOLE THEIR CHILD.
Mary Chambers, Arrested in
Trenton with Kidnapped
Wilson RnV, Is Freed.

TRENTON, March 19.-Niiss Mary
Chambers, arrested here last week on
the charge OF kidnapping the S-year
old son OF MIR. and Mrs, George 5, VII
son. of New York, with whom she for
merly boarded, was released from Jall
Yesterday, the police having Eeen noti-
fed that the New York authorities
would not ask for her extradition, q
the Wilson's had decided not to prose-
cute her. She Immediately returned to
Now York.
Tho stolen boy was with Miss
Chambers when the latter was ar
rested. Miss Chambers said her al
fectioa for tho Wilson child was SO
strong she could not resist the tempta-
ton to kidnap him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
TROLLEY CROWDED.,
PRISONERS PLEA,
IN PLATFORM CASE

Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court today cautioned Charles Neu, of
IL Brinsmayd place, that the next time
an officer orders him to vacate the rear
platform of a crowded trolley car to
do so. and allowed the prisoner to go.
Neu was arrested last night by
Policeman Hummel. of the trolley
traffic squad. for refusing to clear the
passageway of a South Orange car.
Neu said that he had waited for three
cars to come along and took the fourth
one, n when he got on there was no
way in which he could enter the car.
He thought others than himself should
have been arrested. He was warned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
STEALS EMPTY BAGS.
Boy Caught Taking Them from
WAGONS and ReseILing Them.

John Schmidt, of IL Jacob street, was
arrested at the Centre market today hy
Patrolman Knoedler, who caught the
young lad stealing empty bags from
wagons. The officer say that the lad
stole the bags and hen resold them,
and in this way made a good days
pay.
The boy, when a~rraigned before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court,
said his name was Lewis, but finally
admitted that it was Schmidt, and that
he was a cousin of the man being held
for robberies at police headquarters.
Schmidt was held for the Juvenile
Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

as his health had been undermined by
his long terms of Imprisonment. despite
which he continued to work against
the Russian government. Friends have
kept him hidden from the police while
ne was in Russia. and finally succeeded
in transporting him TO Geneva. where
he fingered only a few days.
Gerschunin was condemned to per-
petual Imprisonment for completely in
the assassination Of m. sipiasuine,
Minister of tho Interior. and an at
tempt on the life Of NJ. Pobedonostseff,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BLOCKS OWN LIBERATION.
Prisoner Simply Would Not Co
After Court Discharged Him.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March h..
Frank Moran. of Coatesville. Pa. ar
rested here for threats on a --arrant
issued upon complaint of his wife, hadl
to be discharged by telephone before
the police could get him to understand
that he could go.
lie could not understand English.
and Recorder John Watson was unable
to explain to him. Finally the officials
called up F.. NJ. Fodor, a local banker,
and outlined their difficulty. Morana
was then put at the telephone in polices
headquarters and told by Mr.. Fodor at,
the other end that he was free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
STOLEN" MONEY IN BANK.
Mollr Remembers II After lie
Accuses Strangers.
IBy relegraph % the SOL

HOROKEN, March 1S.-Joha HASTEN
bach and John Piersop both of New
York city. were arraigned before Re-
corder McGovern today on complaint
of Ma Mohr. OF Hackensack, who had
accused them of knowing something
about The disappearance Of SO which
he said he had in his pockets coon after
he met fine prisoners and began TO
entertain them.
During the examination Mohr sud.
denly remembered that he left Piersor
and Kastenbach for a few minutes and
deposited $50 Of his cash In the Hoboker
Bank 70. Savings.
TITS all a mistake he said. 1T ha:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LECTURE FOR WORKMEN
ON "TODAY'S CRISIS

"Today's Crisis and What the Work
ingman Should Understand Concerning
IT. is the subject Of an address to be
delivered tomorrow night by w. B.
Killingbeck. of East Orange, in
Kinastss Hall, Springfield avenue and
South Tenth street. The meeting is ar
ranged by the Thirteenth Ward branch
of the Socialist party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Sen. WHITES likely SUCCESSOR.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March ia sue
cessor to the late United States Senator
William Pinckney Whyte will be
elected by the Legislature on Tuesday
next. 1t is accepted as certain that
S~enator-elect John Walter Smith, who
was chosen at the beginning of the cur
rent session for the term beginning
March 4. 1909, will be selected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BABY" AT IRE WAS CATS.

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 1s.-At
a fire at the home of Morris Resen last
night cries like those Of a baby we're
heard Assistant Foreman Davidson,
with another member of washington
Engine Company, dashed into the smoker
filed house to rescue the child. They
returned, half suffocated, with two live
cats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Honeymoon to Be Spent in Auto
mobile Tour of the
South.

Among the post-Easter weddings
of Miss Mary 1. Towle, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Henry Towle, of 81 Halsey
streets. to William r. HOFFMAN, of
this city.
Miss Towle was introduced to society
during the holiday season at a large
reception given at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Peter Hauck, ST., in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
HELD FOR CUTTING THROAT.
Surgeon Will Examine 0sten-
berg, Who Tried S~eIf=mnrder.

Edward ostenbere. who tried to kill
himself by cutting his throat at his
wife's home, 151 Walnut street. last
week, was arrested at st. James's Hose.
pital yesterday and arraigned before
Judge Howell in the Third Precinct
Police Court this morning. He was
held in default of $500 bail for the
Grand Jury. Police Sergeon Clark viii
examine him as to his mental condition
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

, Many Newark women attended a
whist in Iroquois Hall, Washington
street yesterday afternoon. given under
the direction of Mrs. George Trelease.
Of 80 Market street, for the benefit of
a poor family in the Hill" district. The
prize winners included Mrs. A. Old
just come TO my mind that I held out
$40. I have 1868 left and must have
spent the. balance.
The prisoners were discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
/ K PLAY

Newark Lodge No. q. b. P. o. E.,
held its regular monthly pinochle and
whist at the clubhouse in Green street
last night. Dancing was enjoyed by
the large number present after the
play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
OLD BREWMASTER CELEBRATES

Gottfried Won Friebolin celebrated his
5sth birthday anniversary in Water
mans Hall, AZ South Tenth street. last
night. He was brewmaster for George
Ringler in New York for many years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
GERSCHUNEN, RUSSIAN
TERRORIST, IS DEAD

GENEVA. March 19.-Gregory Ger
schunin. the notorious Russian terror
ist, is dead hero Of consumption. He
spent his last few days in a hospital,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Holy
Synod in st. Petersburg. He was sent
to the Siberian mines in 1906, and es-
capped by conoealing himself in a water
cask. He visited Now York in De-
cember of that year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Mrs. Wilson, Mother of Two
Babes, Stole to Get Money
to Buy Drug.
Il TRIED IN VAIN TO GIVE
1T Up" SHE CRIES In COURT
Opposition to EVENING STARS
Bill Was Largely Because It
Would Restrict Drugs Sale.
TO MOTHERS OF THE
SLAVES TO COCAINE.

THE EVENING STAR wishes
to receive letters from the moth
ers of cocaine and other drug
victims. Ths fight to end the
drug evil in this State will last
until the a%nti-cocaine bill be-
comes a law. The mothers of
drug victims will aid in that
crusade. Address all letters TO
Cocaine Editor. THE EVENING
{ STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
nHssrN ERAdFN MEMORIAL.

rhe Hessen Frauen K. u. ". held its
r. guar meeting at Moeller's Hall last
niaht. A memorial service for MIS-
Elizabeth Coaradl was held.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

Miss A. Nupsey. Miss Bessie Koss, Mrs.
John Schaupley, Mrs. Albert Dotto,
Mrs. Henry Schlosser. Mrs. Charles Sill
yerberg. Mrs. w. Frolich. Miss Him
melberg, Mrs. e, Dreyfus, Mrs. A. Hull.
Mrs. Augusta A. Smith. Mrs. c. Sayre,
Mrs. v. Barrett and Mrs. Charles
Riemo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19

Migratory Animals
" ~ ~ T~Tr ET1r~IrS~SV-s V-1~ F~1r~z~xs

1t would that the fable of the country an4
town mouse has foundation fact Mice occasionally migrate
large numbers when grows scarce and travel considerable
distances fresh houses
But the only travels when necessity
the yearly outing
fashion do human beings Indeed the
gratoy all Whole
end OF and spend month country apparently
order to enjoy the change OF food which the country affords
that time of the the of grain Before
the cold weather they all back in their quarters
10 end holiday by deliberate suicide
that for long time naturasts looked upon
migration Of the Jennings improbable fiction
beyond dispute At irregular these rake
out from their homes the
huge droves numbering thousands
southwark Death them thousand
other birds of hover above them Foxes wolves and
dec1mate them Thousands drowned the Yet the
remainder struggle until they reach the They stop
They plunge in, swim and struggle until their
strange journey of death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
DEMOCRATS AT EMMA SQUARE

Although the virtues of their own
candidate for County Attorney, Judge
Edings, were dwelt with at length at
the Emma Square meeting of the Demo-
Gratis Saturday night and the candidate
himself spoke on the pledge he had
made, If elected to conduct the affairs
of the Office honestly and honora bly,,
the name of John W. Cathcart, the in.
cumbent and the Republican candidate
for reelection, was passed up like a
white chip by all the speakers. Cath
cart, in fact, is getting about the same
treatment from the Democrats as he is
from his own party, treatment of alb
solute silence.
There were about two hundred at the
Emma Square meeting, which made the
meeting small one for the neighbor-
hood. What listeners had gathered,
however, stayed until the meeting broke
up about eleven o clock and had enough
enthusiasm left at that hour to give
three cheers for Jarrett. The list of
speakers included all the candidates on
the ticket running at large in the coun.
ty, the Representative aspirants of the
Fourth and one of the Senatorial can
didates, II. T. Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
RALLY AT wA1ANAE YESTERDAY.

The Republican candidates took adj
vantage of the day of rest to invade
Waiariae and preach Republican doe
trine in the courthouse at that place.
The Waianae band was present at the
rally and played well.
A Sunday air was given to the gath
ering by the asking of an invocation at
the beginning by Mr.. Mapu, after which
j. K. Kupau, the chairman of the meet
ing, took charge.
Speeches were made by the follow
ing: Watkins, Logan, Henriques, Wise,
Correa, Won Holt, J. c. Quinn, AHA,
Kinney, Bieknell, Mikalemi, Lane, Kane
and Kaleiopu. All were very well re-
ceived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19

Ed. Ingham made the principal
speech of the evening, stating that he
could not understand the fear of the
Republicans at the prospect of Governor
Frear having a Democratic Senate and
House unless they thought the Governor
was going to bring in some questionable
measures. The Democrats were not go
ing in to oppose good measures, he said,
and would assist Governor Frear in
passing all legislation needed for the
general good of the people of the Ter
ritory. n !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
SATURDAY NIGHT RALLIES
BROUGHT OUT THREE CROWDS
CathCart Neither Seen Nor Mentioned at ANY
of Them---AaIa Park Gathering Was
Fifteen Hundred Strong

worth planting. You know his fruit.
He has been tried before Plant him
again on the third of November.
Won Holt Gets the Crowd.
Harry Won Holt proved by far the
most entertaining speaker of the even
ing. He had the crowd with him from
the time he began speaking in Ha-
waiian until he finished. He made
merry thrusts at both Trent and Beck
ley. Quoting Beckley's address to the
Hawaiian people which the Moo Cow
Chief has issued in printed form, Won
Holt said that Beckley described him
self as having Eeen supercargo run
ming between ports in these Islands.
touched at Laupahoehoe, then at Ma
hukona and then at Kawaiahae. "We IL
leave hi mthere,' said Won Holt in allus-
sion to an old saying among Hawaiians
that all fools in the country belong to
Kawaiahae. This created a hearty
laugh. So, too, did Won Holt s descrip-
tion of the runners coming to the can
didates with the glad hand outstretch-
ed, telling how they were supporting
the candidates, and when sthe candi-
dates thanked them, asking for dol
lar or so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
The ORIGIN OF suNDAE.

Many queries regard origin of the "Sundae"
have made considerable number of theories about it
have been exploited The popular rather posaie
It's locale reported have been New Orleans where progress
dispenser found himself bright and
Sunday afternoon entirely OF carbonaed with chance
supply There demand for his
repeatedly answering the embarrassing why he
produce the drinks desperation he urried mixed
which greatly
delight his During the following week DAYS he had
many calls for that Sunday recipe that the idea flashed him
would be good thing regularly his bill OF fare
wemeanng but uneducated who prepared the did
trick of transforming Sunday into Sundae and the palate
ticker has remained "Sundae" since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
Logan's Address.

Daniel Logan speaking said:
cit is just a month since the Re-
publican platform and ticket was plac-
ed before this constituency. It is near
ly as long since the opposition ticket
was placed before the public It is
therefore about time that the people
were making up their minds. And this
large attendance here in view of the
opposition meetings and the social
events that are going on in Honolulu
make it clear to my mind that the peo-
pie are making up their minds right.
'fThis election is of more Importance
to the community than it is to the can
didates. / believe that I will be able
to relish my oatmeal on the morning
of November 4, even if the nightmare
of defeat sits on my aidermanic aspira-
tions. But I believe it will be a great
misfortune to this community if the
Republican ticket is not elected There
fore I ask all Republicans to get out
and work from now until election
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
Won Holt in English.
In English Won Holt said:

In English Won Holt said:
elf / could only talk in English as
l can in Hawaiian and say nothing, it
would be all right. But when l see SO
many of my own race here 1 think it
but just to say few words in my own
behalf. / am a candidate because of
the influences that were brought to bear
ON me. L was urged as Republican to
allow the use of my name as a candi
didate for treasurer. / consulted my
friends, among them Governor Frear.
He urged me as a civic and party
duty to run, and it was not until the
matter was presented in this light that
| consented. For the first week or so
after / was nominated it was said that
/ eouldn t be elected because the Civic
Federation wouldn't support me-that
it was in favor of Republicans voting
for Democrat simply because he had
held the office for four years and should
hold it for four more. But / am happy
to say that this feeling is dying out,
and it is beginning to look as certain
that | shall get the votes of all the
white Republicans as it is certain that
l shall get all the votes of all the Ha
waiian Republicans. -