davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11

Charles w. Salisbury, member of
Salisbury, Jacobsen G. Co, 1853 Broad
street, who died after four months i'll
ness from Bright's disease, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon from the
family home, SO VanNess place.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter, of the Second
Presbyterian Church. Burial will take
place ! n Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza
beth. Besides, his widow, Mrs. Lena
Salisbury, he is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth s.. Salisbury, and
two children, Burton n Lloyd, 6 and
9 years old, respectively.
Early in February last Mr.. Salisbury
made a trip to st. Augustine, Fla, in
the hope of regaining health, but was
obliged to return to his home after
three weekg. He was born in South
Orange September 7, 1876. and was the
son of William ]. Salisbury, a we'll
known business man of that town. He
was a member of Kane Lodge No. 80,
f. and A. M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
vASSAR
STUDENTS JOIN
IN REBELLION
Girls Hold Suffrage Meeting in
Open Defiance of Pres
ident's Warning.
special to the Evening, star.l

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June IL
Vassar students, among whom were
said to be fair daughters of Newark
and the Oranges. attended a woman's
suffrage meeting in open defiance of
the faculty OF Vassar College, and,
from present indications. many of the
graduates of the famous young
women's college will come out of school
f~ull-iedged ~suffragettes, ready to argue
their way to the acquisition of the
longed-for ballot.
The students last night defed Presi-
dent Taylor. The students We're leaders
in the attack on their president, and
declared vehemently that he was a
conservative, and that in commanding
them to remain at home when such an
important meeting was to be held he
had ove~rstepped his authority, mas
much as the meeting was not held
within the college grounds.
In discussing the matter Miss
S~chniederman said. Miss Jane Ad-
dams was requested by the president to
speak at this commencement, but when
she chose the subject 'Woman's
Suffrage she was told thai they would
be pleased to have her speak upon any
subject but that. So you see they have
declared a taboo against us
Their disobedience to DR.. Taylor's
commands was proof of their enthusi-
assn. and each and every girl was ready
to accept the consequences of her
action. The suffrage question cannot
be kept down in the colleges. and the
more opposition it receives the more
it will flourish"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
GAR BLOWN UP,
SEVEN INJURED,
POLICE At SEA
Cleveland Again Shocked by
Fearful Repetition of Troll
ley Strike Deeds.

CLEVELAND, o., June n.-The DO
lice of Euclid Heights the suburb in
which a municipal traction a was
blown up by dynamite at an early hour
today, are bending every effort to run
down the miscreants who placed the
explosive on the track. Seven passen-
gers we've injured, none fatally, as a
result of the explosion. Among the in
jured is the Rev. Michael Gilday, Mo-
line, III severely bruised.
The car was running slowly when 1t
struck the explosive. The explosion
was heard for more than a mile. The
floor was lifted, throwing passengers
i'll a panic-stricken heap. Only the
slow speed of the car saved it from
going over the steep embankment lin
ing the road. The explosion lifted 1t
clear to within a foot of the curb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
NEW YORK-NEWARK
FIFTEEN Minute
RUN PROMISED
M'AdoO Engineer Declares Tubes
Will Be Run Into This
City.

"Fifteen minutes from Broad street
to Broadway was the burden of an
address by Deputy Chief Engineer j.
Nipond Davies, of the Hudson Tunnels
Company, in the North Reformed
Church.
More than 100 views of the building
of the tunnels under the Hudson River
were thrown on a screen last night, and
Mr.. Davies explained in detail how all
tie work had been accomplished.
Twenty-seven men had been killed,
only two dying from what is known as
the "bends," which is is caused by high
air pressure.
AS soon as the Pennsylvania Rail
road has completed it's improvements
at Harrison, Mr.. Davies said, the Nc
Adoo company will be prepared to run
its line into Newark and establish a
ffteen-minute schedule from New
York to Newark.
THE country around Newark is
| bound to be the homestead of the
metropolis" he declared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
At HIGHEST
POINT IN NEWARK
IN THIRTY YEARS
Trust Said to Be Holding Cattle
on Plains to Stiffen
Prices.

Fresh meat of all kinds is dearer in
Newark and elsewhere than in thirty
years. Within three months the whole
sale price has been raised from seven
to twelve cents a pound by the carcass.
Retail butchers raised the price in New
ark yesterday two to three cents a
pound. Some retailers said they will
close their markets in July and August,
as they are not making any money and
people are not buying meat.
Wholesalers and retailers say prices
have beer advanced in all sections OF
the United States by the big -Four.
better known as the Beef Trust, which
claims hat there is a scarcity of beef
cattle on the hoof, that from 1000 to
5000 less head of cattle are received
daily at the great slaughter houses OF
the West than came when h recent
financial depression started. But it is
said there are tens of thousands OF
cattle on the plains that the Beet
Trust will not ship to the slaughter
-houses-that the trust is holding back
! the stock TO keep up prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11

The fund to relieve suffering babies
during the summer was materially in
creased today by several substantial
contributions. L. Bamberger & Co. sent
a check for $25 with a note wishing
for the success of the undertaking and
commencing its worthiness.
Miss Agnes G.. Garrigan, of 500 High
street, sends this pleasant little note:
Il enclose my check for IS towards
the free ice fund. ] am delighted to
think thai the babies will be cared for
during the summer"
Every contributor to the charity has
the same feeling to express. Every
contributor has given with pleasure"
The fremen are still sending in money
to the fund, Engine Company No. 10
sending $3.50 and Truck Company No. 4
SO. The firemen say they are going to
continue to give ali summer
Every little baby In need of Ice during
the hot weather will receive Ii from
THE EVENING STAR Free lee aud Sick
Baby Outing Fund. Besides the ice, the
fund Will give many excursions during
the summer to Concy Island. One of
these fine excursions is enough to cure
most ailing babies and afford great re-
lief to the tired, overworked mothers.
The trip to Coney Island is made by
the all-water route ON seaworthy boats.
The course is down the Passaic River
to Newark Bay, across the bay to the
Kill Won Kun and then out into New
York Bay, down through the Narrows,
out into Lower New York Bay, and
Their out into the ocean and down to
Coney Island. This is the finest sea trip
in the vicinity Of New York, and doc
tors freely prescribe it for rundown
patients. Every mile of the trip means
fresh, salt air, and at Coney Island
there is sunshine and cooling sea
breeZes.
Also at Coney Island is Luna Park,
and there the guests of THE EVE
MING STAR fund will be entertained
by all of the shows. Wornout mothers
and their babies may lounge around
all day on the sands of Coney Island, If
they prefer that to seeing the shows in
Luna Park. Plenty of fresh, pure milk
will be given the babies,A and every
thing will be lone to see that they come
back to Newark prepared to stand, in
comparative comfort, the remainder OF
the summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
AVON CHILDREN'S CAMP.

The outing committee of the Common
Council has appointed Mrs. Emma
Barker matron of the poor children's
camp near Avon-by-the-Sea, at a sal
airy of $40 a week. Miss Gertrude Quig-
ley, matron for two summers, was paid
$50 a month. Miss Florence Ruddy
was appointed clerk and Miss Kelly
visitor, each to get $40 a week. P. Car
roIton will be l~ife-saver n Frank
Farley Waterman.
The members of the committee will
visit the camp with Chairman George
W. Frey and Secretary Harry Lake on
June 22, when the buildings will be
opened. June 30 the first batch of 100
poor children viii be sent to the camp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
CLOSING CONCERT OF
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

1t was a large and appreciative audi
enoe that attended the first of two
summer night concerts, closing the
twenty-third season of the College of
Music. III concert was given last
night in Wallace Hall under the direc-
ton Of Louis Arthur Russell, and was
a big success.
The program included: Sonata for
two pianos, by the Misses Whitfield and
Burgess; American songs, by Miss Van
Ness; piano ensemble. by the Misses
Holm, OIL, Brown, Burgess, Depew,
Savage and Whitfield; French songs
by Mrs. Marshall; piano solos, by Miss
Savage, Miss Whitfield, Miss Depew
and other members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
GIVE Me- YOUR
HUSBAND Or |
WILL SHOOT HINT
Applying for Bigamy Warrant in
HOboken. Woman Charges Girl
Made This Demand.

HOBOKEN. June t1.-Asking Justice
of the Peace Seymour to issue a a
rant for her husbands arrest on a
charge of bigamy. Mrs. William Dyson,
of 80 west Seventeenth street, New
York, said that Dyson's alleged aft
fnity,' ~19-year-old Agnes Hanka, who
disappeared from 997 First avenue, New
York. made this remarkable request of
her:
Il demand tha5 Won lei your husband
marry me. He loves me and I love
him. And if you don't let him make me
his wife III shoot HIM"
The Hoboken justice would not give
the warrant until proof was produced
of Dyson's guilt. He, as we'll as the
Hanka girl, are missing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
SAVES
NEWARK WORKMEN
FROM STONE PILE
Procures Their Release from
Massachusetts Pen-HOnest
Toilers Roughly Treated.

Three leather workers who left New
ark in search of work in Massaehu-
sets were arrested for riding on a
freight train and sent to the State
Farms Institution. The penalty in
that State for stealing a ride on a
freight car is detention at the State
Farms from nine months up to two
years.
City Counsel James r. Nugent heard
of the detention of the men and he in
terested Edward w. Whitehead, who
wrote to the chief of the State Farms
that if the men We're released their
friends in Newark would send money
to pay their way home. They were
released.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
MORTON SCHOOL ALUMNI REUNION.

The ninth annual banquet of the
Morton Street School Alumni Associa-
ton was held at the Continental Hotel
last night. More than seventy-fve
were present. The POSTMASTER was
saul Cohn. president of the ~associa-
ion. and other speakers were the Rev,
ouis Shreve Osborne and DIR. Theo-
'orus B.. Hascall, teacher of history at
he High School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
BUFFETS IN MEMS CHURCH,
ATLANTIC CITY, "CUT OUT

ATLANTIC CITY, June lin estab-
fishing buffets in the MEMS Church.
the Rev. Sydney Goodman, pastor, be-
lieves a mistake has been made, and
has abolished them. Instead, boys will
serve light drinks during intermissions
at services, and smoking will go on as
usual.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
FISCHER CAPTAIN,
CORY LIEUTENANT.

The Fire Board has appointed Lieu
tenant William J.. Fischer, of En-
CINE Company No. II, a captain, n
William Cory. of Engine Company No.
4, a lieutenant.
Boil are popular in the department
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
SmURROGATE'S MAPS
IN SORE NEED Of
MORE PROTECTION
Russell Tells FreehOIders Sys-
fem Should Have Been Started
twenty-five Years Ago.

Surrogate George E. Russell appeared
before the finance committee of the
Board of Freeholders and appealed for
an appropriation for the preservation
OF property maps in his office.
Mr.. Russell had as an evidence a
number Of envelopes in a dilapldated
condition and containing maps. He
said a system of preservation should
have been established twenty-five years
ago. The surrogate submitted a letter
from a Taunton. Mass, firm which
offered to supply 222 envelopes for
81, 300.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11

F~reeholders Foley, Baunach and uas
Hei were appointed to investigate the
condition of the maps.
a request for $780, 900 for park i'm
proVenents was received from tba
Essex County Park Commission r.
was referred to the Common Council
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
BRAYs APPROVE DuIBERrY PARADE,

The James A. Bray Association has
adopted resolutions indorsing the
demonstration made against the OBJ
noxious Bishops law" A committee
was appointed to see that the Mayor
and Common Council get copies of the
RESOLUTIONS. --.--.-A~A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
SUMMER. CONCERT.

The first of two summer-night con
certs, closing the season for the Col
lege of Music, was a big success las
night. 1t was held under the direction
of Louis Alfred Russell in Wallac,
Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
MISSING MISS
IS ABROAD TODAY
WITH $50 CHECK

Market streets. She will tell every
where she went, who she saw, What
she talked about and detail other in
teresting facts.
All of The amateur sleuths in quest
of the Mysterious Missing Miss should
read every line in tomorrow's story Of
her adventures. The story will give
a better idea of what she looks like and
what her methods are.
She is not trying to avoid detection.
She even wants to be caught, but she
must obey the rules as well as her
seekers. She walks and moves about,
rides in the cars, visits the shops and
does everything else hat any ordinary
woman would do.
The contest is to try the detective
ability of the public. Professional de-
tectives are able to identify a suspect
by the intricate Bertillon measure
ments and descriptions. A thunb print
is an absolutely certain Identification,
but. of course, in this contest it would
be manifestly usolesS to publish the
Missing Miss's thumb print, There
fore pictures of her are printed in
stead. If she Is not found in the mean
time. pictures of her back, her feet,
her nose and mouth win be published,
all intended as clues for the searchers
for this remarkable young woman
OF Educational Value.
The search for the Missing Miss pos
sesses much educational value. The
success of many a great man has de-
pended on his ability to remember a
face. Especially true has this been in
the cases of prominent statesmen and
high politicians. If the person who de-
sires to find the Missing Miss will
deeply Impress on his mind what she
looks like from the pictures published
of her. will be able to identify her
when he meets her.
There are two things which the de-
tectives in this quest for treasure
should carefully observe. They mus
saw the right words to the Mysterious
Missing Miss-as she is deaf and dumt
to all else-and the person making the
identification must ave a copy Of THE
EVENING STAR of the right date
The paper must be carried in the hand
conspicuously, so that she can see il
and not have to ask if the identiiei
has it. In fact. she will not ask. Il
she does not see the ape when ap'
preached the identifer viii soon know
that he has made a mistake.
The Mysterious Missing Miss has NJ
regular hours. There is no union o
Missing Misses yet, and she may b'
abroad at any time. She win go (
the theatres OF parks in the evening
or she may be downtown, or out in th'
Oranges. She may take a notion to d.
early morning marketing. There /
nothing certain about her hours
Therefore, the person who would win
the prize should be prepared and OF
the alert all he time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11

fered a nervous and physical relapse.
II was then believed that his great
sacrifice would be in vain; mat ne
would not be able to leave the mousse
to go to the Senate to cast his ballot.
In fact. it was not believed then h a
he would survive the collapse.
Excitement Intense.
Just before the vote was taken there
was a growing suspicion that there had
been a detection in the former support-
ers OF the Governors bill. With Foelk-
er and the new Niagara Senator, wal
lace. voting for the measure. and pro-
yidine all the others had voted the
same way they did before, the Dill
would pass by a bare majority of one.
If there was a detection of one from
the ranks of the Senators wfo had
formerly voted for it. the bill would
be lost. Therefore. the roli-call was
made amid the most intense excite
ment. IL was feared, even. that one
of the Senators who had voted for the
bill before would be absent.
The opponents of the measure were
sanguine up to the last minute. They
declared that the bill would be killed
and seemed quite positive of it. The
uncertainty was on the side of the
friends of the measure.
When the debate on the bill started to-
cay. with everyone awaiting the ar
rival of Senator Foelker, Senator
Grady attacked the course OF the Gov
ernor in demanding specific legislation
in the case OF race-track gambling and
in skins only for a commission 10 IN
vestigate stock speculation.
Nov the Governor knows, said
Senator Grady. that the law mas
proved Intellectual in stopping specula-
ton IL stocks, but he does not address
any communication to the Legislature
on his subject; not one word about
the many suicides, not one word about
the ruined homes and the many VINO
are in prison by reason of stock gam
bling"
Human Nature Side.
Senator Cassidy, Republican, who at
the regular session cast what was re
garded as the deciding vote against the
bills. argued for the regulation of evils
instead of attempting to wipe them oui.
Neither prison bars nor castle walls
can make a people virtuous,' he sad.
"A man who has not enough mental
strength to keep from stealing his em-
ployer's money and betting it on a
horse race has not enough strength to
keep from stealing from his employer
to buy a satin gown for his wife or for
a pew in church.
THESE bills were introduced for
spite, rather than for principle SAID
Senate Cassidy in conclusion, and
until they are put in proper form l
shall continue to vote against them.
Senator Wilcox. Republican, who also
voted against the bills at the regular
session, followed in opposition to their
passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

For Sale - 200 acre farm in Frank
lin county, Iowa. Good land, large
buildings. A bargain at So I. w.
Jackson, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
CHICAGO Stock Yard Notes.

When the corn situation clarifies
many feeders, now in doubt, will shape
their policy. The man with capital in
vested in feeding plant and nothing
else to occupy his time will make
crop Of beef If given the least induce
ment. It is habit he has. Fat cattle
values have exhibited phenomenal
strength at central markets recently
and this, if continued, will be an in
centive.
sBeef consumption, contracted to
small proportions by the industrfaa de-
preston inaugurated last fall, is ex-
banding. Stock yard buyers are al
ready more active. Feed lots are not
being filled and almost anything is Ii
able to happen In market circles next
winter. But for the wealth of grass
west of the Missouri river and the fact
that the liquidation of range cattle
had not reached the completion stage
a, semi famine would have character
lied the beef trade of the country long
before this q
The spread of range cattle this year
is wide, as it is in natives, because
quality counts, and had the southern
stuff been equal to the development
performances of Texas-bred cattle
that were taken north to be matured
two decades, grassers selling at $500 a
500 would not be So woefully scarce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
II You Read This

10 will he to learn that the leading medi.
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools OF practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach. silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections. and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region, name or nature. IL IS
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal aflec-
tons and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease except conSnmP ?.
issnot SO good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it is
especially efficacious in producing per-
feet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-al OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
leae; Prof. Hare. 81 the Univ. of Pa;
Prof. Finley El11thgwood, NJ. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prot. John
King, NJ. NJ. Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
NJ. Scudder(M M. D., of Cincinnati Prof.
Edwin M,>HaM. NJ. D., OF Hahnemann
Med. Csneg6 Chicago. and DIS; scores ses,o. 81
scho6sW practice.
,Tfe uGoiden Medical Discovery Is the
only medicine nut Ul-1Qr s2la f1rQ1Kh
druggists lor Ike pnrQQses. -that.has any
such Of0f2SSlO1lQk eDdQrSeWenff-M0rth
more than any number Of ordinary tesLl.
MUHIa1y. Open publicity OF It's formula
Is the best possible guaranty OF its merits;
A glance at this published formula VIII
- ,C Ii Molira1 niSCnVprV y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

her mother, Mrs George M. Christian.
of this city, having thef reputation
here of being one of the best pianist:l
ever residing in the community. Miss,
Helen Thompson was the able accom-,
PIANIST of Miss Christian in her recital
of Saturday evening. The recital was
I followed by a social hour. Miss Chris
tan returns soon to Paris, where she
will continue her studies, and appear Ill
grand opera. The guests were receiver
on Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Christian, and Misses Alma
and Margaret Christian.
The Baptist church of this city was
well filled Sunday afternoon, by al
audience Of men only, who came to-
gether to hear the discussion of the
question of prohibition by Rev. Sam
w. Small. who held them for nearly
an hour and half with his wit. hu-
NOR. quaint sayings and sound argu-
ment. Rev. Small also preached in the
evening at the Congregational church,
which was crowded, as all other serV-
ices were dismissed for union meet
ing on this occasion.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Pawnee City,
Neb., is making prolonged visit TO
her sister, Mrs. Harry B. Westlake, of
this city, and incidentally gainin g
health from our Iowa air, which she
finds better adapted to her condition
than that Of Nebraska.
c. B. Burlew is moving into the re-
Gently completed dwelling owned KY
Mrs. Flora j. johnson.
A recent letter from Rev. H. N.
Dascomb. of the Conversational church
of this city, tells OF his visit to the
vatican and other notable places in
and around Rome; and to the cata-
combs. While exploring the latter with
but single Italian guide. the guide
attempted to rob him Of his scarf pm.
Mr.. Dascomb Is six feet in height. of
strong build, and athletic training, a1d
the attempt at robbery was a failure.
Mr.. Dascomb has a handgrip like a
vice, made so by the handling of the
oars on the Michigan lakes. and an
oriental I.obber who had once had the
benefit Of that grip would hardly care
to risk 1t second time. If everything
has worked out rs he had planned It.,
Mr.. Dascomb Is now on the ocean on
his way to his home in this city.
Announcement is made that a recep-
ton will be rendered Rev. and Mrs. 7.
A. DUNCAN, in the Congregational
church parlors on next Wednesday
evening at o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Benevolent-Social society
and the Mems club, to which all mem
bers of the congregation and all
strangers are most cordially invited
+. q l.