davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
FRED NIBLO'S LAST LECTURE
AT THE NEWARK TOMORROW

On the occasion of his previous lee
ture at the Newark Theatre, Fired
Niblo was met with a most hearty
welcome. Ills entertaining travel
talks of zigzag journeys in far-distant
lands proved potent to fill the house.
He comes once more to the Newark
with his interesting and Instructive
talk on Africa" from Cape Tow.
TO the head of the Nile. He has hun
dreds of coIored views and many NOV
ing pictures hat Illustrate in a very
graphic manner the customs of the
strange tribes and people of Africa.
The entertainment will not partake
of the eut-snd-dried statistical lecture.
but will be, just a plain everyday talk
by an exceedingly bright, clever trav,
eler and talker. The prices will remain
the same as on previous occasions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
CALIFORNIA GIRLS AT EMPIRE
ARE BRIGHT, BREEZY, ORIGINAL

The California Girls with all the
brecziness ana good humor of the
Western State from which they get
their name, came to the Empire Theatre
last night, were seer and conquered.
The opening piece of the burlesque, an
original connection, called "The Sui
tan's Brides" contains a number of
bright, snappy songs and good comedy
work.
Pretty choruses. fine scenic effects
and general good all around work Of
the comedians brirEs the show up to
the high standard that has been set by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
IRAyELoGuE ON BERLIN,

The subject for the Burton Holmes
travelogue. to be delivered tonight in
Wallace Hall, is Berlin" This great
city, the capital of Germany. is Very
much in the public's eye at the present
time. Wright Kramer, the ~weIl-kpown
actor, who is delivering the Holmes
travelogues in this city. viii show some
very interesting colored views, as we'll.
as motion pictures, OF Berlin, and dis
cuss the various customs of the people
as seer in their own homes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MRS. TAFT ALSO
PLANS SHAKEUP
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-To say that
tine entire capital is greatly interested
in figuring out whats sort OF changes
will take place at the White House next
month is putting it mildly. The entire
diplomatic, official and social circles
here are thinking of little else. Every
where persons are discussing what n1as
be lone with the coming OF Mrs. Taft
as the first lady of h land
That the changes viii be startling to
a degree no enc doubts. 1t is Very
thoroughly understood that Mrs. Taft
win not require the services of Miss
Isabel Hagner. who has been social seq
rotary to Mrs. Roosevelt for VI
years. Who win get this important po-
stion is not known, but a brilliant Gin
.cinnati woman is said to have been
chosen for the post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
SCIENTIST CHURCH HAD
TO HAVE MORE ROOM,
Has Leased Hill Street Meth.
0diSt Protestant Edificc.

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
an this city. having o%utgrown the seat-
ing capacity of Harmony Hall, 500
Broad street. has leased for a sumbsr
of years the edifce known as Hin Street
Protestant Methodist Church. in Fiji
street, between Broad and Halsey
streets, and will hold its first services
there on sunday, February 81 at liza
M. and S p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
LAwToN COUNCIL ANNlyERsARr.

The nth anniversary of General
H. w. Lawton Council. Jr. o. Z. A. M
will be held tonight in the New, Audi
torium. Orange street. An excellent
program has been prepared for the oc-
casion. and it is believed that a large
plumber OF members and their friends
Dill be in attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
COUGnED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. GU
Follows ed in 5 Hours.

A prominent medical man vho suffered
Y it'll a severe cough and cold on the lungs,
often being kept awake sllAight and weak
eped by loss OF sleep, finally discovered a
simple formula which will cure any cough
in five hou $ by the clock. It is a laxative
tonic cough syrup which can be made at
home by anyone, and the formula is here
given for the benefit Of those who pass
~sleepless nights in painful paroxy SIMS Those
who have tried 1t say it is magical and beats
any high priced. slow-acting cough medi-
cine ever sold.
Mix i'll a bottle one-half ounce mud wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound essence
cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then take one-half
to one tsaspoonful three or four times q
This viii tone up and rid the system OF
deep coughs every time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
REV. Mr.. ROSES LECTURE.

The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer. will de-
liver his illustrated lecture on "Lincoln
and a United Country. tomorrow night
in the assembly hall OF the Alexander
Street school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

A class in first aid to the injured vas
organized at the Meyer S. Hood Recre-
alton Centre last night. DR.. Frank w
finneo delivered the lecture. James G.
Savage, president of the New Jersey
Society for First Aid to the Injured,
gave a practical demonstration in ban
daging. There we're eighteen members
enrolled in the new class, most OF them
being Working boys and men.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
I NEUTRAL ATTITUDE.
National Geographic Society 45cait-
ing Cook and Pen,y Reports.
LFrom . T-Lbane Bu-eau. J

Washington. oct Because OF the neutral sfsi-
-ude which the National Geographic Society has
taken the Cook-Peary controversy, its president
Professor Wilhs L Moore. Chief OF the Weather
Bureau. has declined 10 introduce Dr.. Cook 10 his
audience Washington next Sunday night At
"a meeting Of the board OF managers of the Geo
graphic Society to-day resolutions -sare adopted
that verdict viii be made by the society until
the complete reports OF d.. Cook and Command
cary have been printed in the society's maga-
z.ne and the members have had fun opportunity 70
study The claims Of each. Commissioner Henry L.
West Of the District OF Columbia VIII introduce Dr.
cook 10 his Washington audience.
following are the resolutions adopted by the
Geographic Society as introduction 10 the Cook
Feary reports:
'e print herewith the reports Of Dr.. F. A Cook
-. |aunander Robert Z PeerE, announcing the
discovery OF the North Pole, April p, 1898, ana
z.- 3. 1875 Before the society can, how ever. &C
C-Tr rhe conclusions % either Commander Peary
ratleL. = will be necessary that the scientific rec
orC- and data Of each explorer be carefully eX-
a. ned by its committee research by some
BODY ur commission sCceptabi 10 the board
dts-ust Of the nersonai integrity Of ether ex
pDr-r but because OF the many calculations that
enter INTO the determination OF the pole The Ma
i'.-- 'Icogra phic Society urges Commander Peary
ar. L-- Cook speedily 10 submit all their OBJ
e-Eations. notes and data TO competent scientific
commission In the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
INVITED OUT BY ROBBERS.
Former British Official Knocked
DOzcn-U'fe Loses DpGtch.

Thomas Mundy, former British Commissioner
at Mombassa East Africa, and according 10 ms
wife, a younger son of Lord Shrewsbury was
knocked down at 18th street and Avenue e.
supposedly with a blackjack. last night he
was found by a policeman. who summoned Dr.
Preston. of Bellevue Hospital The latter found
the man suffering from a slight scalp wound
According to Mrs Mundy. two men came 20
their rooms at No. sos East 18th street last
night asking about man whom neither Mrs
Mundy nor her husband knew. They invited
Mundy out for refreshments, and supposedly
assaulted and robbed him.
one Of the men. she declares. came back -
the house and asked Mrs. Mundy to have a drink
also. She refused. and he seized her watch and
ran. She blew a police whistle and ran after
him. but he got away and Mrs. Mundy was sur
rounded by a crowd, from which she had some
difficulty in escaping.
Mrs Mundy told the police that she was di-
vorced from Lord Rupert Craven and married
Mundv az Mombassa ten months ago Mundy
lost about $50. il is said. He is not seriously
btr~t
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TO MEET DIR. COOK.
Whitney LeaUes Train at Salem,
NQSs.-No appointment, He SGys.

Salem. Mass. Oct Harry Whitney the New
Haven hunter who is on his way from Greenland
u, tae s. John Express here tonight, instead Of
continuing 10 Boston, where IL was thought he
nix meet Dr. cook. on the journey across Maine
81. Whitney remained most OF the time in his
Pullman compartment with friends. In response
% inquiry - Portland this evening ne said:
The report that meeting has been arranged
between Dr cook and myself Is unfortunate.
hare had no communication with either Dr. Cook
T NJ Peary."
Regarding Dr. Cooks records Mr Whitney said
ust when Dr -ook gave him the boxes al Etah
IL explorer opeued one. remarkIng, This con-
ia-rs l-s Instruments" and showed them TO M.
N-rEes There vas another box which Or. Cook
Cd ncf open. and of which NJ. Whitney says ne
CID nor know the contents. though he has no rea-
son 20 doubt DR. Cooks statement that in that box
Eere rough drafts and notes concerning the dis
corery n The North Pole
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
WATCHM1N FOUND DEAD.
-Four Men Held as Material Uit-
neSSeS IN Mysterious Case.

The police OF the Delaney street station at
a loss to understand the death under peculiar cir
cumstances last night OF a Polish clothes presser
and sweatshop watchman, known in the neighbor-
hood of No. 2S4 Monroe street. where he lived. as
caro-" The body Of the is In the MOrgue,
awaiting identification, and four persons locked
up in the Delaney street station house, held for
the Coroner as material witnesses.
PatrOlman Slevin, Of the Delaney street sta
ton, came across two men last night standing by
the PROSTATE body of a in aleyWay in
Monroe street. Scanned The two said
they had found the in a sick condition on the
street and had brought him into the alley that he
might
Seviu called an ambulance from Gouverneur
Hospital and placed the men under arrest
DR.. Fallon. who responded TO Slevin's call, pro-
nOunCed the man dead arrival
AS the surgeon and the policeman we're about TO
leave the scene. two young men. who later gave
the names of Frank Rothman. of No 80 Scanned
street and Samuel Richardson. OF No. 246 Monroe
street approached the policeman and told him
that they had strike caro- the
head at Monroe and Scanned streets. They were
locked up as material witnesses The first two
prisoners said they were Nathan Klein. OF No. go
Monroe street and Joseph Epstein of No. III
Division avenue. Brooklyn. All four will tell their
stories TO the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SMASHED PICTURES OF DEMOCRATS.
Invader of Percy Nagel's Club Pays $40 for
His NIGHTS Work.

John Dillon. of No III East both street. had it
In for the Democrats on Thursday night 1t made
no difference whether they were of national. state
or local prominence He picked out the club OF
the 30th Assembly District OF which Alderman
Percy NageI is the executive member. for the
scene OF mis- demonstration
Stealthuy entering the home of the club. at No.
I2s East laStA street. wnile the members We're
attending the Democratic city Convention. he pro-
c-eded To smash the pictures Of famous Demo
crats lie singled that of Alderman NaEvI
f.r th, rrst assault. and had demolished it whrIi
Daniel Coleman. Tie secretary - The club Lp-
t,-uy-J Dillon sent Coleman spinning out ot the
room, and started for the other pictures. taking
* Senator James owens. Richard Croker and
William Jennings Bryan iu order. When the po-
lice arrfy ed ne smashing the furniture.
Magistrate OCornor took the word OF the police
- to the damage done and fined Dillon $40 in
court Yesterday morning. The damage amounted
a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BAILEY ANSHERS BRYAN.
Characteri>es Statements of Nebras-
Kan as Utmost MeHdacious.

Fort Worth. Tex, oct Senator Joseph w
Bailey, replying in a speech tonight to recent
tariff declarations of William J. Bryan. took Mr.
Bryan 10 task for assertions accredited 70 him n
his address at El PasO week ago.
In his recent address. Mr. Bailey declared Mr.
Bryan asserted that the only reform attempted in
the tariff mace while the Democrats quarreIIed
among themselves for protection OF the industries
in their respective districts Mr Bailey described
this assertion "a terrible indictment of the
Democratic party that would be- used By Repub-
lican speakers in the next campaign.
The Senator declared the Indictment almost
mendaciOus, and said that. with a single excep-
tion Senator McEnery, of louisiana. every Demo
crat IN the Senate had voted for lower duties than
were proposed in the Republican bill. about which
Senator Cumnlins. OF Iowa. declared that. bad a
il was IL was better than any bill the Democrats
could make
In answer 10 Mr.. Bryans declaration that the
Nebraska leader was seeking the election OF a
Democratic Congress. the senator asked why Mr-
Bryan came to Texas whose delegation Con-
gTess was sOldly DemOcratic, and advised aim
go to Nebraska and exert his influence.
IF he viii go there. 7 will come and help him.
concluded Senator Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
MAKES ZINC DISCOVERY.
Son of Senator Clark Says 1t WM
ReUOLutiOnize Industry.
[Ry Telegraph . The Tribune ]

Los Angeles. Oct. William A Clark jr..
son Of ex-senator Clark of Montana. returned
70 Los Angeles to-day with the assertion that
in spite of his fathers opposition he had sue
ceeded in revolutionizng the zinc industry.
According TO Mr.. Clark. after applying himself
10 metallurgical studies for three years, he lis
covered last June that the so-caIed electro
metallurgic, or wet process. which up to the
present time has been used only on an expert
mental scale. was the only means OF getting zinc
out of ore containing other valuable metals
He hundred men TO work under his
direction and says the zinc mine has far
turned out 7O00 tons of concentrates. which
81 in gold The concentrates are shipped 70
Oklahoma, where the zinc is vOlatiized. leaving
a residue OF about ton 10 every two zinc
concentrates. which will run per cent copper.
81 ounces silver and SO in gold.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
CLEVELAND RAILWAY ACCEPTS.
Agrees to City's Offer of Traction Settlement
johnson Leaves Loophole.
by Telegraph % The tribune.

Cleveland. Oct. 1.-The directors OF the Cleve-
land Railway Company accepted to-day the offer
of the city 10 settle the street railway question on
the terms the company originally presented TO the
city. and prepared a letter Judge Taylor of the
United States court, for signature by the CITY
Council in which the judge is formally asked TO
arbitrate the terms OF settlement.
The main points at issue are the rate Of fare
and the value OF the property. The company sug-
gests that the valuation be of the date of January
l. 1903. except In the OF the old three-cent
fare lines. which il asks he valued as of the date
OF March o, 1909. The rate of fare Is to he de-
termined by per cent earning upon the agreed
valuation.
Mayor Johnson said to-day: Il will not be bound
TO support the ordinance when drawn II ] think
II is rot right I will fight it,
Anti-Johnson men say the Mayor hopes for re-
election b. favorIng peace and then intends fight
ing the ordinance in a referendum after the Inu-
niCipal election.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
PEARY'S QUIET RETURN
Goes ont to the ROoSerelt uith
Hardly a Greeting.

Commander Rob IT Z. Peary came from Portland
TO New York for his day OF triumph yesterday.
With Mrs. Peary ne arrived quietly at the Grand
Central Station shortly after 7ioclock, TO be met
by Herbert l. Bridgman. secretary OF the Peary
Arctic Club and the reporters for the evening
newspapers. Public attention had not been cen
tered upon the time of his arrival and few per
sons recognized him, either in the station in
the Hotel Belmont, where he had breakfast with
Mr.. Bridgman.
He escaped from the reporters as soon as he
could saying that he had nothing to say" about
Or. Cook as that matter in the hands OF the
Peary Arctic CLUB. After breakfast the three went
in taxicab 10 the 42d street pier where there
more reporters and some applause from the crowds
who had gathered at the landing TO take the steam
boats up the river.
There he L small party of friends. among
them Mrs Bridgman. Miss Annie Peck who is
known for her travels and mountain climbing IN
South America; the Rev. W. Chapman, Of Newark
and Mrs Chapman. Mrs George A Wardwen, wife
Of the Roosevelt's chief engineer. DuF4eld Osborn
of the Authors Club and Emile Diebitsch, Mrs.
Petary's brother. tug took them out to the
Roosevelt, which waiting in the stream
The explorer excused himself again from talking
the polar controversy, and called attention TO
his ship
She doesn't look like much there" he said but
up in the Arcric she feels just a comfortable as
you could want See how her lines are
made the ice under when she is caught
and squeezed"
As the little craft slipped away from the pier
the whistles OF neignboring steamboats, began
screaming a salute. The Roosevelt had been doing
nothing all the up from the Horseshoe but
blow acknowledgements to the OF welcome
that beloved at her from every passing craft
She had her coat of black paint, which was put on
during the days of waiting in Battle Harbor, and
she hardly needed the apologize word OF her com
mander in her favor.
Altogether II was very different from her return
from her last "trip, when Christmas Eve OF 1906
she Hmped in past the Hook with half OF a con-
sumptive boiler and a quarter of a screw the worst
broken vessel thLt ever made New York Harbor
under her steam
Within an hour after Commander Peary left tn
Grand Central S-aton DR.. Frederick A Cook
passed through the ooncourse take a train for
Boston He was accompanied only by his secre-
ta-y. Walter Lonsdale and was recognized by
several persons in the crowd. He will return to
the city to-day
With Mrs Peary the explorer returned TO the city
at nightfall and dined the Grand Union Hotel
With them at dinner Miss Peck and Miss
Peary. They were warmly applauded by the other
diners in the restaurant. At o'clock the Pearys
took train a the Grand Central Station for Port
land Ne
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
HIT BY STONE ON MOVING TRAIN
Boy Prank Thought To Be Responsible for
Girl Passengers Injury.

Gertrude Dean. fifteen years old. OF TarrytoWn
while on her way this city yesterday afternoon
on a New York Central train struck in the
face bv a stone which was hurled through the car
window as the train leaving Dobbs Ferry The
girl who had expected much pleasure in viewing
the lluminaons and decorations Of the city's Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. began to experience acute
pain from the wound.
The police Of this city informed Harlem
Hospital was communicated with and requested to
send an ambulance 10 the l5th street station OF the
New York Central. The young girl. who
COMMANDED by mother. then removed o the
hospital and her wound dressed. Later she
able to go 10 the home Of II relative
II is believed that the thrown through
the window by some mischiesOus boys
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
ENGINE RUNS UILD.
Three Hurt in Remarkable PeHnsyl-
Uania Railroad U'reck.

YOUNGSTOWN at full speed a passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was, struck by a
train Of cars backed out OF a local steel plant
tonight. separating the engine from the tender
and train The fireman was thrown from the
engine and will die. while the engineer fell OF
a moment later and was badly injured.
For two miles the engine ran wild through the
city Near the upper works OF the Carnegie
Steel Company it struck switch engine. knock
ing 1t forty feet of the track The engineer of
the switch engine seriously hurt, while the
fireman escaped with a few bruises,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BADLY DAMAGED IN HURRICANE.
British Steamer Becomes UAmanageable il
West Indian Storm.

The BRUSH steamer Tocsntns. which arrived last
night from south American ports by way OF Pen
s,cula. very near being whipped Ia drstruc-
tlon hy the recent hurricane in West Indian waters
Captain Morris said that the storm was enc,iiu-
tered of cape San Antonio September Is ami
continued for three days. during which time his
vessel unmanageabe,
II was even necessary To an the stern portion OF
the ship With water 10 give the vessel steeraee
way and keep her from being blown ashore Al the
height ot the storm the chain controlling the steer
ing gear broke, and It was with great difhcult,-
that that the Tocantlns outrcde the hurricane Ths
steamer vas considerably damaged
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Hartford Conn Oct 1-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
vas seen by a reporter Of The Times while
passing through this CITY to-day the way TO
Boston Among other things. ne said that he had
preserved the records OF his climb 10 the apex OF
Mount Mckinley, and that he was willing 10 turn
them over 70 the investigating committee OF the
Explorers Club which was now investigating his
claim Of having made the ascent.
Il think the investigation Of the Explorers Club
will be a good thing for me- he said. 1T will
clear up the whole matter. and will set AZ rest any
doubt as TO the truth OF my claim. am glad the
club has taken up the investigation and will give
them every assistance possible II they desire it.
NJ, records are at their disposal and whatever else
have that Will be OF use them"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DRANK IODINE BY MISTAKE.
NeE York Woman's Error in Los Angeles
Hotel Proves Fatal

Los Angeles. oct. The Ming OF a death notice
to-day disclosed peculiar case Of accidental poison
ing According the records. Mrs Katharine r.
Lynch ~ New York, thirty years old. guest at "a
local MOTEL went the pantry ~ her apartment
last sunday to take T. drink of cider. and ia the
dtrkness drank iodine. She died IN twenty tour
hours Mrs Lsnch's husbard : on the va from
-. A-rI - I.Js Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
STOP WORK ON oRANE-BEsT PLANT
Action of Company Controlled by Minister
to China Not Understood in Pittsburg.
fRy Telegraph Ia The Tribune. ]

TRy Telegraph "a The TribuneI
Pittsburg. oct Work was stopped here to-day
on the new $4,000 pipe fitting and valve mills
being erected BY the Crane-Best Company. with
headquarters in Chicago and PittsburE The en-
cineers have been ordered back TO Chicago and
the Best interests here decline to discuss the
ter
The Crane company, which appears to have
made an agreement with the Best Manufacturing
Company Of Pittsburg when it decided TO invade
the Pittsburg field. is owned principally by Charles
Crane. OF Chicago who has recently been appointed
Minister 10 China
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
NEW YORK SALESMAN FOUND DEAD

Cincinnati oct. with his skull fractured. J.
Enhoven. OF New York, was found dead in room
NJ the Sinton Hotel to-day. Enhoven was a travel
nrg salesman for snirtw aist manufacturing hTIn-
I, is believed he fell against a steam 'adiator.
PHYSICIANS found q hypodermc syringe IN the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
49,. saus. Elft.sn chlldren 10 Ohlo Flrs,

Wheeling " Va oct THE r"unIT +ni,
drer's home a. Tacoma. ONO was partly d'-u"l ,u
ls nre early TO-DAY and nfteen chiidren naIl4Wat ~
ee,ape5 death Although hemmed ~ ON re-
sides b, hames al we're rescued b} vi H,",o 49,,
Green nurse. no succeeded ID Eelu"7 INN
through 4 RindaW 20 safet!
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
OREGON AFTER HARTMAN TAX.
State Expects to Realize s5OO,OOO from Estate
Under Inheritance Assessment.

Salem Ore. Oct 1.-The State Of Oregon viii
proceed to collect an inheritance tax from the
tate OF the late =. II Hartman as soon as the
appraisement OF the railroad property is made.
X Is thought that approximately S5e0000 will Be
asked By the state. Illinois is also preparing 10
collect tax on the property o. the estate in that
state
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TeLeeRAPHic NEWS NOTES
Railroad President a Suicide.

san Francisco oct. I.-sydney B Gushing, pfrsi-
drnt OF th- Mount famalpals halfoaa 'oiip4'iS.
et.f himself 10 death Yesterday al ms summer
bn1,- al Blythsdair Nj. Gushing suffered "A
etroka or paralysis last MAY and had been ia poor
IrnLI