davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
.GRESsEY FUNERAL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Interment of Body of Well
known Architect Will Be Made
on Saturday in Madison.

The funeral services of Thomas Cres-
sey, the w%ell-known architect and
member of the City Hall Commission,
will be held in mis- home, $40 Summer
a~onue, tomorrow night at 5 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, of Christ
Reformed Church, will o%ficiate, and
several members of societies to which
Mr.. Cressey belonged will be present.
Among the societies to be represented
are the North End Club, the American
Institute of Architects, and the New
Jersey Chapter of Architects.
The interment will be in the Cressey
family plot in Madison, this State, and
will lake place on Saturday morning.
The pall-bearers will be George L.
Smith, Henry Dickson, Harrison Van
Duyne, David Young, James L. Hays
and jeremiah 0.Rourke.
Mr.. Cressey died suddenly yester-
day morning Of a sudden attack of
heart failure. He had been in his
office as usual on Tuesday, and was
in good health when he retired for the
night. About 2:05 in the morning he
was suddenly taken with a sinking
spell and died at 2:3o. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Ida L. Cressey, and three
daughters, Mrs. c. Nj. Shipman. of
Staten Island; Mrs. c. E. Tobin, of this
city, and Miss Elizabeth Cressey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05


Patterson, jr, County Collector John
w. Sell, former Under-Sherlff William
d. Brown Mayor Charles H. Ellis,
Upton s. Jeffreys, Edward H. Chew,
Joseph Burt, John r. McCabe, Harry
c. Sharpe and Harry r. Humphreys,
of Camden; Assistant Secretary of
State j. B. r. Smith and Edward w.
Gray, of Newark; Alfred n. Dalrymple,
Senator G. w. Gaunt, of Gloucester
County; Harry M. Young, of Camden;
Frank r. Hansel, of Camden; Senator
Robert Hand, of Cape May; General
Sadler, John Rotterdam, clerk of Hud-
10 County; State Treasurer Daniel
Voorhees,, Hamilton Keen, Frank c,
Somers, r.. A. Van Stavern, Harry M.
Young, Congressman John J. Gardner,
of Atlantic county; Colonel Frederick
Gilkyson, of Trenton; former Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter, of New
ark, and Frank T. Lloyd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SAY PARENTS FAILED
TO PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN.
Mother and Father Also Accused
of Intoxicati0u.

Charged with failing properly to pro-
vide for their five young children, and
with being under the influence of liquor,
Henry kaske, 80 years old, a lineman,
and his wife, Elizabeth, 81 years old,
of 1872 Newark street, were brought
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today. Jared w. Kimball,
OF the Children's Aid Society, was the
complainant.
Both said that they could furnish
witnesses, and Judge Herr issued five
supoenas. The hearing was set for to-
morrow morning.
In default of 5000 bail Mrs. Kaske,
with her ~2-year-old child, is being de-
tanned in the witness-room, Kaske
was parolled. The children are Adela,
IL years; Herbert, 8; Frank, 5; Kate, 3,
and Harry, 2 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
CLAYTON BAILEY, FORMERLY
OF TRENTON, DROPS DEAD.

TRENTON, Aug. 5.-Word was
received today of the death
of Clayton j. Bailey. widely
known in this city at the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
War by reason of his great activity in
newspaper and military affairs. He
dropped dead following an attack of
heart disease, Monday afternoon, in
the streets of Milwaukee. When war
was declared he set about organizing
volunteers. The Fourth New Jersey
Volunteers were brought together I'M
der his direction and he became cap
tain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MORE ALARM At
BOOM IN JERSEY
New York Press Still Pointing
Out How Manufacturers and
Citizens Are Coming Here.

Again the New York newspaper,
which has been "viewing with alarm"
the rapid development of the cities Of
New Jersey because of the new tun-
nels, at what it deems the expense of
the business interests of New York
sounds a warning editorial note today.
THE swift ush of life and business
to New Jersey through the new Nc
Adoo tunnels should put New York
upon its mettle," reads this editorial
today, and that statement is followed
with a swat at the New York Public
Service Commission
Admirable is the impotence" con-
tinues the editor, "of the ~Jerseyites
who have %placarded the dead walls of
Brooklyn with the legend: Three min
utes to Jersey City and f%fty-three min
utes to Fort Hamilton. Live in Jersey
City 1t deserves no word of reproach.
Dozens of New York business con
Germs, with their hundreds of en-
ployees, are urged to move over into
New Jersey, for no reason in the world,
save that the city moves too slowly / n
its traction developments"
This last statement will naturally be
taken with a barrel of salt over here,
as it is an open secret that 1t is the
progressiveness of New Jersey cities
and the dazzling opportunities they are
Offering which is the cause of the
movement Jerseyward, rather than the
backwardness of Manhattan.
This same paper has before enumer-
ated the list of manufacturers. who,
with their thousands of employees have
recently moved to Newark and told of
others who are planning such a move
ment. Business men and manufactur-
ers in Newark are unanimously of the
opinion that Newark cannot get toe
much of this sort of publicity. sit mat
ters not, they say, what is the motive,
whether the account of the rapid de-
velopment of Newark and other Jersey
cities is being used as. the vehicle of
reproach and censure of institutions
across the Hudson. the story of the
big awakening is being told from day
to day, and as it is all true it bears
investigation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MATHER IN PERIL
GOING TO BANQUET
Baird Dinner Came Within Ace
of Being Anything but Happy
Political Gathering.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 5.-A dinner
that Colonel John Mather. COMMANDING
the Third Regiment, N. G.. N. J.. now
in camp at Sea Girt, gave last NIGHT
at the o Fenton farm, in honor of
David Baird, of Camden, came within
an ace of turning out anything but the
happy gathering of political conferees
1t proved to be.
On MS way to the farm the host and
Two of his guests missed death bv an
arms length at the West Belmar Rail-
ROAD crossing of the Shark River road.
Colonel Mather, General D.. F. Collins
and Captain H. c. Kramer, on their
way from Sea Girt in an automobile.
We're approaching the unprotected
crossing at the same time as a Penn :
sylvania flyer. The brakes in the ma.
chine rallied to take hold and the cha,,f
Ienr turned the car quickly at right
angles, facing in the same direction tha
train was going. The car and the train
rushed along side by side for 500 feet.
the FORMER humping the ties not six
feet from the latter.
FORMER Governor Stokes was one of
tnree principal speakers. He spoke of
MT. baird as a kindly gentleman,
VINO mad at the same time as
ohers been of assistance to contempo-
rary Republican o~fficeholders in the
state, from Governor to constable
He also referred to himself as a
private citizen without office and with
cut a monument.
prosecutor Henry M. Scovel, of Cam
den county, followed Mr.. Stokes. He
made the following statement regarding
the New Idea PAPER:
4 nope to see the head of the New
idea crowd put into a bucket and laid
Att feet of David Baird"
Mr., Baird himself gave a characters
TIC talk. Soldiers, he thought, should
Keep. out of politics and all the officers
De Republicans Referring to Geo. ge L.
Record, of Hudson county:
George l.. Record is looking for
onlce. He doesn't care which party
gives 1t to him as long as he gets it,
A complete list of the guests who at
tended the dinner follows: Former
Governor E. C. Stokes, Senator Oliver
IL Brown, of Monmouth County; Sen
ator Harry ID. Leavitt, of Mercer; Sem
ator William ] Bradley, of Camden;
former Senator c.. Asa Francis, of Mon
mouth County; Hon Joshua f Borton,
of Burlington County; Quartermaster-
General Edward Murray, General P. f.
Wanser, General D.. F. Collins, Colonel
i. D. Landon, Colonel John A. Martin.
Major ID. 7. Mather. Major Winfield S.
Price, Captain Harry Kramer, of the
Third Regiment: Theodore Strong,
Major. c. w. Shivers, Banking and In
surance Commissioners Vivian M. Lewis,
State Comptroller H. J. West, former
State Comptroller ]. Willard Morgan,
Surrogate Harry Reeves, Prosecutor
H. !. Scovel, County Clerk Frank F..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
DEATHbED CLUE
LEADS TO ARREST
StOckton's Brother Says Pris.
oner Answers Description of
Alleged %Highwayman.

Richard Stockton, a New York law
yer living at 26 James street, this city,
appeared in the First Criminal Court
today as a complaining witness
against Louis Caprio, of 10 South
Canal street, who is accused of hav-
ing assaulted and robbed Mr.. Stock
toms brother, William r. Stockton, on
the evening of July 81, 1908. Stockton
was killed by falling under a rain a
the Market street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad the day following the
alleged assault.
Mr.. Stockton stated that before his
brothers death he had given an ac.
curate description of the two men who
held him up and robbed him in Mill
tary Park and that Caprio's appear
ance closely tailed with that of one
of the men. Caprio was arrested in
New York city last Saturday at a Sixth
avenue pawnshop, where he presented
a pawn ticket for the missing watch,
but was discharged by the New York
police shortly afterward for lack of
evidence. He accompanied Detective
Sergeant Joseph Farrell to this city
and was arraigned in the First Grim
inal Court on Tuesday and paroled.
In his own defense Caprio stated that
he had purchased the pawn ticket from
a stranger near his home last Saturday
for 81. isHe told what appeared to be
az straight Forward story, but both Mr..
Stocktontahd Farrell stated that they
were in the possession of. c%ontradic-
tory evidence, and he was compelled
to furnish bail in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
TROLLEY MEN
FAVOR A WALK=0UT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Balloting on the
strike proposition was begun here to-
day by employees of the various sur
face street car lines. As fast as the
men finished their shifts they visited
headquarters and deposited their votes.
This process will continue until early
tomorrow morning and after that sew
eral hours must elapse while the votes
are being counted. Official announce
ment of the result is set for Saturday
night. There are 5000 members of the
union entitled to vote. A two-thirds
majority is required to cary the strike
proposition. Union officials watching
the balloting declared the early vote
was heavily in favor of a walkout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MANY SEE PUBLIC
SERVICE MAN Die
Thomas Foster, Inspector, Is
Killed in Assisting Cripple in
Sight of Many Persons.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 5.-with many
passengers looking on, Thomas Foster,
employed as an inspector by the Public
Service Corporation. was crushed to
death last night in the trolley shed,
foot of Exchange place.
The tracks run close together. An
aged cripple had difficulty reaching the
platform of al Erie street car which
was on the extreme eastern track. In
spector Foster went to his assistance,
and was helping him on the car when
a Pacific avenue line car swung into the
trolley shed.
Foster was caught between the two
cars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
HOLD EXAMINATIONS FOR
OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS

Civil Service organizations are being
held here today for first grade male
stenogpaphers and clerks in the State
service The compensation is $50 per
month, inc a large number. of appli-
cants have entered. An examination
State Public Library is also being con-
Quoted. For this examination female
citizens not under rs or more than so
years of age, are eligible. The salary is
$50 PER month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
FRANCIS G. GOEKEN BURIED
TODAY FROM HIS HOME,

The funeral Of Francis @. Goeken,
who died in Pine Hill in the Catskills
Sunday morning, following an opera
ton for Bright's disease, vas held
this morning from his home. Is Oak
land terrace. Vailsburg section.
1t was one of the largest funerals
ever held in that section of the city.
Three carriages were filled with flow
ers. A solemn high mass Of requiem
was celebrated al the Sacred Heart
Church, and interment was made in the
family plot in the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
AdLIozzo HELD FOR ASSAULT.

John Agiliozzo. 81 years old, of lie
Bruce street, was a%rraigned in. the First
Criminal Court today charged with as
sault and battery by Gilbert Motel, of
81 Lemon street. Agkozzo was arrested
late Yesterday afternoon by Policeman
King. of the First Precinct. He was
held in the sum OF $500 bail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
FEAST OF THE TRANSPORTATION

The Feast of the TRANSPORTATION will
be observed in all the Episcopal
churches tomorrow. The Rev. Louis
S. Osborne. OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. announces that a special serv-
Ice viii be held in his church at > :. n.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14


aousment. To think that a simple, old
fashioned planter from the cotton
fields of Mississippi could originate
such plan to outwit the two ablest
political tricksters in the senate!
I.angdon eyed his colleagues tri-
umphantiy.
Peabody, however, was thinking
quickly. He was never beaten until
the last vote was counted on roll
call. He knew that. no matter how np-
parently insurmountable an opposition
was, way to overcome it might often
be found by the man who exercises
strong self control and trained brain.
This corrupt victor In scores of bitter
political engagements on the battlefield
Of Washington was now In his most
dangerous mood. He would marshal
all his forces. The man to defeat him
now must defeat the entire senate ma.
chine and the allies 1t could gain I'm an
emergency; he. must overcome the
power Of Standard Steel; he must fight
the resourceful brain of the masterful
Peabody himself.
Peabody whispered to Stevens, "We
must pretend to be beaten"
Then the Pennsylvania advanced
smiling, to Langdon and held out his
hand.
Senator Langdon," he said, "I'm
beaten. You've beaten the leader of
the senate, something difficult to be-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

"OI, Mrs. Spangler," she calculated,
you are very kind to marry father,
but
whats that" exclaimed the sena-
tor, reused from his thoughts by his
Youngest daughters words and thrust
ing himself forward.
Mrs. Spangler laid her hand on his
arm.
"Oh, senator, have just told the
dear girls that you had asked me to
marry you-that we We're soon to be
married." she said archly, looking him
straight In the eye. She clasrod her
hands and murmured. II am so hap
pyw
Continued next week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14
Intense colicky Pains Relieved.

Or some years l suffered from
intense colicky pains which would
come on at times and from which ]
could find no relief" says /. s. Ma
son. of Beaver Dam, Ky. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended to me by
friend. After taking few doses
of the remedy / was entirely reliev-
ed. That was four years ago and
there has been no return OF the
symptoms since that time" This
remedy is for sale by Burnaugh &
Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

Deftly turned back utes,
the hands Of the "Do You care
senator's tcdtch. to smoke, sena.
tor Mrs, Spangler asked as her
guests concluded their repast, "if the
young ladies do not ohjectY"
Langdon inclined his head gratefully
and laughed,
"They wouldn't be southern girls, I
reckon, II they didn't want to see q
man have everything to make him
happy-er, beg pardon. Mrs. Spangler,
| mean, comfortable. Nobody that's
your guest could be unhappy"
The hostess beamed on the chivaI-
rous southerner.
Langdon drew forth a thick black
perfectO and settled back luxuriously
In his chair, after another glance at
Mrs. Spangler's clock, He was alb
sorbed In u mental resume of his forth
coming speech and did not hear the
next words of the woman, addressed
pointedly to his daughters.
"Do you know. really, why this lunch
con was given today?" she queried.
Then she continued before Carolina
and Hope Georgia could formulate re-
ply,
Because your father and ! wanted
to take this opportunity to announce to
| you-our engagement"
The speaker smiled her sweetest
smile.
The two girls gazed at each other In
uncomfortable amazement, then at Mrs.
Spangler, then at their father, who had
turned partly away from the table and
was gazing abstractedly at the ceiling.
Hope Georgia was the first to regain
| her voice
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

could spare the senator drew out his
watch.
What a stunning fob you wear"
quickly spoke Mrs, Spangler. reaching
out her hand and taking the watch
from her guests hands as the case
snapped open.
"Oh, that's Carolina's doings," laugh
ed Langdon. "She said the old gold
chain that my grandfather left me
vas
"Why, how lovely" murmured Mrs.
Spangler, glancing at the watch.
1--WE have plenty of time vet. Won't
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14
Professional Dir ectory of UaNowa County

The Supreme court has denied
James A. Finch, the Portland lawyer,
new trial and he must hang for
the murder of Attorney Ralph B.
Fisher.
Don't fail to hear the Band Con.
cert given by Burk's Big Uncle
Toms Cabin Co. They feature a
number Of solists and will certainly
render a musical treat on the princi-
pal streets of our city. during the
day of their exhibition here at Enter
prise, August II.
Sergeant Arthur Todd, U. S. NJ. c.,
testified Tuesday that Lieutenant
Sutton was shot.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

h1b
on the back of
my head smoking good see-gar with
nails driven through both shoes into
the fioor-and looking at the clock"
At 1925 Senator Stevens entered.
IL came to warn you, Langdon," he
said. "that Senator Peabody's patience
is nearly exhausted. You must come
to see him at once If you expect the
south to get naval base at Altacoola
or anywhere else. If you do not agree
to take his advice this naval bill and
any other that you are Interested in
now or In future will be trampled un-
derfoot in the senate. Mississippi will
have no use for senator who cannot
produce results in Washington, and.
that will prove the bitterest lesson you
have ever learned"
"I'm waiting for Peabody here, Ste
vens."
"Oh ridiculous! OF course he's not
coming. Why. Langdon. he's the king
of the senate. He has the biggest men
Of the country at his call. Hes
Hes got one, minute left" observed
Langdon, looking at the clock, "but
he'll come. trust Peabody more than
the best clock made at a time like this
when
The figure of the senior senator from
Pennsylvania appeared in the door
way.
"Good day, Senator Langdon." he
remarked icily.
Same to you. Have see-gar, sena-
tor" said Langdon. He turned and
winked significantly at Haines.
The three senator's seated themselves.
& IL suppose you wouldn't consider
yourself so important, Langdon, If you
knew that we now find we can get an
other member Of the naval affairs COM
: mittee over to our side for AItacoola,"
began Peabody. "That gives US ma
jority Of the committee without your
vote"
'That wouldn't prevent me from
making a minority report for Gulf
City and explaining why / made that
report, would it," the Mississippian
asked blandly.
Peabody and Stevens both knew that
1t wouldn't. Stevens exchanged glances
with 1.-The boss of the senate" and in
low voice began making to Langdon
proposition to which Peabody's assent
had been gained.
.Langdon., we would like to be
alone" and he nodded toward Haines.
"Sorry can't Oblige, senator" Lang
don replied. "Bud and together make
up the senator from Mississippi"
''All right. What l want to say is
this: The president is appointing a
commission to investigate the cOndi-
tion Of the unemployed. The members
are to go to Europe, FIVE or six coun-
tries, and look into conditions there,
le.surely, of course. so as to formulate
& piecc Of legislation that will solve the
existing problems in this country. A
most generous expense account will be
allowed by the government. A men,
ber can take his family. A son, for In
stance, could act as financial secre-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14
CHAPTER XXyII.
MRS. sPANeLER GIVES LUNCHEON.


Y yHEN Senators Peabody and
vN Stevens had gone Langdon
WV and Bud went over the situa-
tion together and concluded
that their opponents had no means Of
defeating Langdon's program-th
after all, Peabody might really have
meant his words of surrender.
"But they might try foul play. Bet
ter stay right here in the capitol the
rest of the day." suggested Bud.
Langdon scoffed at the idea.
Haines hustled away to get few
mOuthfuls Of lunch to fortify himself
for busy afternoon-one that was 60
ing to be far buster than he imagined.
The telephone bell rang at the sena-
tors desk. 1t was Mrs. Spangler's
voice that spoke.
Senator Langdon," she said, "Caro-
lima and Hope Georgia are here at my
home for luncheon, and we all want
you to join u.s.
"Sorry cannot accept" answered
the Mississippian, but am to make
an important speech this afternoon
"Oh, yes. know. The girls and |
are coming to hear it. But you have
two hours time, and IL you come we
can all go over to the senate together.
Now. senator, humor us a little. Don't
disappoint the girls and me. We can
all drive over to the capitol In my car
riage"
The planter hesitated, then replied,
"All right; I'll be over, but 1t mustn't
be very long luncheon"
"GOne to eat; back by O'clock" he
scratched quickly on pad on the Sec
retary's desk and departed.
Mrs. Spangler's luncheons were
equally as popular in Washington az
Senator Langdon's dinners. The Mis-
sissipplan and his daughters enjoyed
the delicacies spread lavishly before
| them.
Time passed quickly. The old plant
er enjoyed seeing his daughters hav,
so happy time, and he was not insen
sible to the charm of his hostess con
versation, for Mrs. Spangler hat
studied carefully the art Of ingratiat
ing herself with her guests.
Suddenly realizing that he had proba
blv reached the limit of the time h'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

If you are all run down Foleys
Kidney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys SO they
will eliminate the impurities from
The blood that depress the nerves,
and cause exhaustion. baclIache, rheu-
matism, and urinary irregularities,
which sap the vitality. Do not delay.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at
once. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy Never Known
to Fail

'T have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first intro iuced to the publi1
in 1872, and have never found one
instance where a cure was not speedi-
ly effected by its use. | have been
a commercial traveller for eighteen
years, and never start out on trip
without this, ny faithful friend"
says H. s. Nichols of Oakland, Ind.
Ter. For sale by Burnaugh & May
field.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-14

We to hurry.
Your time is the
same as mine,"
she added, nod
ding her head to-
ward a French
rem n a | ssance
clock on the black
marble mantel.
AS the hostess
did this she deft-
ly turned b a C x
the hands OF the
senator's watch
thirty-fve m In