davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TO SHARE EXPENSES OF
CONNECTING WATER MAINS.

The water committee of the South
Orange Village Board of Trustees has
entered into a supplementary contract
with the Commonwealth Water Com
pany. of Summit, from whose plant the
village gets It's water, whereby tho
water company will pay $500 of the ex-
penses of connecting the South Orange
and East Orange water mains and in
staliing a meter at South Orage ave.
nue. and Ridgewood road. That sum is
equivalent TO about half of the expense.
The East Orange water will be used
only In cases where the water supplied
by the Summit company drops below
I2o pounds pressure. The original con-
tract entered into between the Com
monwealth concern and the village
specified that the village could use only
water supplied by that concern.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

wards. Captain DAILY said he preferred
10 stand the blame for any apparent
neglect of the men in his precinct rather
than that they should suffer. All of the
men in the Second Precinct who were
indicted at the same time that he was
were discharged by the court, as the
evidence was not deemed strong enough
10 convict them. They were returned
to duty. while their captain suffered the
ignominy alone.
Captain DAILY grieved silently over his
downfall for months. but on the advice
of his friends he tried to have the
courts reopen his case. He was unsuc-
oessful. on account of his plea of nor
vuIt." which, in other words mean that
if any wrong had been done it was not
with his knowledge.
Interested In ST. James's Hospital.
For many years he took an active
interest in the welfare OF st. James's
Hospital and was largely instrumental
in its opening, as he knew the great
need there was for a hospital in the
I%ronbound district.
In company with the late Police Com
missioner Edward Maher. Captain
DAILY collected sufficient funds to open
the hospital about eight years age.
He continued TO take an active inter-
est in the welfare of the hospital and
was a trustee of the institution.
Captain DAILY also tool an active in
terest in the welfare of the Soldiers
Home in Kearny, as he never forgot
the wearers of the blue, and was al
ways ready and willing to assist his
OLD comrades. He was one of the
charter members of Phil Kearny Post,
G. A. r.: st. James's Council, Cath
olic Benevolent Legion; Newark Coun-
c.I, No. $50, Knights of Columbus, and
st. James's Holy Name Society.
Captain DAILY leaves a widow, four
daughters and one son. They are Miss
Mamie DAILY, Miss Hattie Daily, Mrs.
Philip Jackson. Miss Grace DAILY and
Roundsman Thomas w. DAILY.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral as yet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SUGGEST WOMAN
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Upper Montclair Republicans De-
eide Mrs. Frederick D. Green
Ought to Hold Office.

Upper Montclair has had a
woman In public office, but, II the plans
of the Republican Club of that town
prevail, there is likely to be a woman
member of the Board of Education
next fall. Last night the club had a
lively discussion of woman's suffrage
and woman's rights and ended by de-
Gliding that the selection of Mrs. Fred
erick d. Green, of Upper Montclair, for
the school board would be about the
best possible way to express its feel
ings on the subject. George w. Da
Cunha placed her in nomination.
l, P. Mills and F. W. Mayes were
chosen a committee 10 confer with the
Democrats on a successor to NJ. F. Will
son, who has refused another nominal
ton. and to suggest to the Democrats
that Mrs. Green would be the right
woman in the right place.
The placing of Mrs. Greene, who lives
at 125 Bellevue venue Upper Mont
clair, III nomination has awakened much
interest in Montclair. Mrs. Greene Is
out of town with her family and will
hot return until September Is. but 1t is
said she will accept, If nominated. The
Upper Montclair people will do every
thing possible to get Mrs. Greene-placed
in nomination and elected.
The meeting Endorsed the nomination
Of Edmund 3. Osborne, the New Idea
nominee for the Assembly.
The Republican Club has for its
members voters in the first and sec
ond districts of the First Ward. Conn-
Gilman George Z. Harris was endorsed
for denomination. Ellis l.. Aldrich was
II ominated for county committeeman
in the first district and Seward s.
Davis in the second district.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TO SHOOT
POLICE, IS CHARGE
Joseph Padone, Accused in Horse
Theft. Held in $1,000 Bail
for Grand Jury.

Joseph Padone, 81 years old. of 10
Bedford street, charged with receiv-
ing a valuable horse and carriage be-
longing to Joseph Delassio, a contrac-
tor, Of 27 Garside street, was held in
$1,000 bail to await the action OF the
grand jury by Acting Judge Freeland
in the First Precinct Police Court.
Padone, it is said, has been the terror
of the neighborhood in which he lived.
and has been arrested in this city on
several occasions, one of them being
for alleged Black-Hand terrorism. His
two alleged confederates, Dante Mar
tucci, of S17 Fifteenth avenue, and
Joseph Luppe, of 10 Bedford street, are
being held in custody in New York
city awaiting ~eXtradition papers.
The arrest of the men was brought
about through the activity of Detective
Sergeant CORDIALLY, of the detective bu-
Yesterday when Cordially. with
the assistance OF his partner, Detective
Fagin, and Plainclothesman Adubato.
OF the Third Precinct police station,
went to arrest Padone they found him
in a secluded house near Salem. He
came to the door with a pitchfork and
a double-barreled gun. the detective
said. He vas told that he was under
arrest and was about to put up a fight
when the three men surrounded him
and slipped on a pair of handouts. In
the house were ten dogs. which Padone
tried to set upon the officers, but they
were lukewarm in his defense. Thu de-
tectives, after tying the more vicious,
searched the house, but found nothing
that would be of value in fastening
other crimes upon their prisoner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TRY TO SETTLE CHICAGO
STREET CAR DISPUTE,

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-Efforts TO bring
about a peaceful settlement of the dis
pute between the street car companies
of this city and their employees were
resumed today with renewed vigor,
and while no definite action was ex-
pected to result from two conferences
scheduled to be held In the afternoon.
1t was hoped by both sides that the
negotiations would clear many obsta-
cles which have thus far blocked the
way to a solution of the problem.
Union officials were still firm in their
demand for a modification of the wage
schedule proposed by the traction
officials to include in the maximum
scale of 80 cents an hour men who had
been with the companies ten years in
stead of only those of fifteen years ex-
perience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DEMOCRATS NAME
SLATE FOR COMING
COUNTY PRIMARIES
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

committee finally prevailed without
much dissenSion.
While none of those decided upon
figured in legislative politics before,
all are we'll known in business and in
Democratic circles.
Mr.. Maloney. who is a resident of
East Orange, is a real estate and in
surance broker. with offices in that city.
Mr.. Hensler is president of the New
ark Cork Works. and has many other
large business interests here. He be-
longs to a family that for a generation
has been prominent in Newark business
life.
AS campaign manager for Senator
Harry V. Osborne In his fight for cleo
ton last fall, Mr.. Boettner sprang into
the political limelight. He is a New
ark lawyer. whose experience of last
year with Senator Osborne will stand
him in good stead in his fight for him
self and the Democratic ticket next fall.
One of those who is graduating from
local into State politics Is Mr.. Leveen.
who has served his party In the Com
mon Council of this city. He is a shoe
dealer.
Mr.. Macksey. who is a real estate
broker Of Roseyille. has long been a
force in the Democratic affairs of the
Eleventh ward. He was one of the
organizers of the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club and is prominent in the
clubs present work for the party.
Mr.. Bracken, who comes from Or
ange. is a civil engineer. and is promi-
nently identified with Democratic af-
fairs there.
MIR. Hoffman,, who heads the ticket. is
retired from active business. He is a
former resident of Livingston, where
he was born on his fathers farm and
lived for forty years. He served there
as township collector for many years.
Mr.. Shalvoy was a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the Assembly last
year. He has taken a great interest
In organized labor for many years.
Mr.. Anderson, from Montclair. is con-
nected with the New York Sun, and is
a close friend of Edward w. Townsend,
also of the Sun, who ran for Congress
last year.
Probably one of tho best stump
speakers on the list is Mr.. Newman.
He is a lawyer and has had long ex-
perience In county Democratic affairs.
Mr.. Scheffmeyer is secretary and
treasurer of the Union Brewing Com
pany.
Lack of Friction at Meet.
There las been some mystifcation
over the mention OF the name Of John
]. Berry for surrogate. 1t was general
ly supposed that the real estate man
Of hat name was the one that the
slate makers had In mind. The one
who was chosen is in the CLAIM, depart
ment Of the Public Service Corporation.
and for fifteen years was chief clerk
In the s~urrogate's Office when that
branch of tine county government was
under Democratic control.
That Is the ticket as it stands now.
The meeting of the committee on Mon
day night may be responsible for
changes. but the lack Of friction at
last nights meeting makes that un-
likely. 1t is probable, however, that
there will be many more who will try
for the nominations under the direct
primary law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
THAW'S FRIEND,
SHARPLY SCORES EVELYN.

PITrSBURG, Aug. u.-Roger O'Mara
who has returned from White Plains,
N. Y, where he was attending the lat
est hearings In Harry Thaw's efforts to
establish his sanity, believes Thaw sane
and confidently expects him to be freed.
Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, he says: "She
threw Harry over hard in this White
Plains trial. Why, after what he did
for her. after he had married her to
square her name with the world, she
played to Jerome and told him every
thing that. until that time, he had not
Known. She was not for Harry and did
her best to keep him in Matteawan. If
she tries to get a divorce there will not
be any obstacles placed in her way"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BURLINGTON DEMOCRATS BAND.

BURLINGTON. Aug. 11.-With $50
charter members. the Burlington Coun-
ty Democratic Club was organized as
a permanent organization at a dollar
dinner at the Florence Hotel last night.
Delighted with the harmony and en-
thusiasm shown leaders predict an in
crease to a thousand members within
the next two months. Charles Stokes.
of Beverly, was elected president of the
new club. with Josiah W. Evan. of
Mount Holly, and DIR. George Gilbert.
of Bordentown, ylce-presldents; Will
lam II. Absolem, of Florence, secretary.
and Henry Walter 81 Riverside,
treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SHE WANTS TO WITCHCRAFT
ME- IS WOMAN'S COMPLAINT.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 11.-"She wants
to witchcraft me- is the written charge
made by Mary Butler against her
neighbor, Anna Scherer, who win be
arraigned before Alderman G. A. Young
today. h document alleges that the
defendant had been saying unpleasant
things about Mary Butler, with the
result that the neighbors looked sus-
piciously at her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MOFFlT CHOSEN MARSHAL
OF LABOR DAY PARADE.

John "A. Mofit, president of the
United Hatters of North America, will
be grand marshal of the Labor Day
parade, and also orator of the day. He
was chosen for both honors last night
at a joint meeting of the Central Labor
Union and the Building Trades Coun-
ell of the Oranges and Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BROTHERS WILL WE'D SISTERS.

MEDFORD, Aug. 1.-THE engage
ment of Joseph Stokes Evans and Miss
Mary w. Roberts, daughter of Allen
b. and Ida Roberts. Of Marion, has
been announced. A few days ago n
nouncement was made of the engage
ment of Ezra Evans and Miss Alice w.
Roberts, brother and sister of the first
named couple.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
NATHAN R A SAILS.

HOBoKEN, Aug. 11.-Nathan Straus
sailed yesterday on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprir zessln Cecille
TO bring before the International Medi-
cal Congress at Budapest the results
he has obtained in the reduction of in
FAINT mortality by the pasteurization
of milk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
ORANGE HATTERS' LOCAL
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS.

No opposition Is expected to develop
to the present officers who will seek
denomination at t~onight's meeting Of
Local No. 4, United Hatters of North
America. of Orange, at It's headquarters.
24G Main street, orange. The present
officers. all of whom have per-
formed their work to the s~atisfac-
ton of the members, are: Alexander
McHenry, president; Peter j. Flana-
gan, vice-president; Thomas Cullen,
secretary; William Westendorf, treas
urer,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SHOOT CASHIER, ROB BANK
OF $4,000, DEFY PURSUERS

HUNGARY, Aug. 1.-THE General
Credit Bank of Fiume was raided to-
day by three Russians, who shot down
the cashier and riticd the safe of Sc. 1000.
The men then fed to the street, where
they stood off their pursuers with re-
volvers. A policeman succeeded in
knocking down the man who was car
rying the loot, out the other w made
their escape, All the money was re-
covered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WANTS WOMAN TEACHER
TO STOP LOVE-MAKING.

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-An injunction
has beer obtained by Ernest D. Shove, a
Brownstown township farmer, restrain
ing Lilly" Burden, aged 80 years, and
a school teacher at Flat Rock last year,
from making love to Shove's 1~7-year-old
son.
The father said he had learned Of the
teachers attentions, bur too late TO pre-.
vent the lad skipping to a farm near
Mount Clemens, where Miss Burden
persisted in visiting him. The parent
heard where the boy had gone and went
to the place and brought him back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SECRETARY KNOX IN CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY, Aug. 11-Secretary OF
State Philander C. Knox. accompanied
by Mrs. Knox, Philander G.. Knox, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs, Huntingdon Wilson and
Hugh Smith. arrived at the Hotel Cape
May last night from Valley Forge. Pa,
in W. touring cars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TO Sell CRUISER ENTERPRISE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Uni
ted States cruiser Enterprise, recently
used as a schoolship, was today or
dered to be sold. The Enterprise was
launched in 1876. She was the third
naval vessel Of that name.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
vEREIN HAD GOOD M

The Austrian Radfahrer Verein en-
joyed the sociable evening last night
in Mader's Hall, Holland street. SO
much that arrangements were made
for a similar festive gathering August
Il.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
GIRL KNOWN AS SANTA
CLAUS ENDS LIFE BY GAS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Mls
Elizabeth A. Phillips. known widely 4,
Miss Santa Claus committed suIcidk
today by inhating illuminating gat
She was found' IN a room at her honb
with a gas tube in her mouth. No md,
tive 10 known for her self-destruction.i
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Arrived al Foreign Ports.

So ICELAND. at Antwerp from New York.
S. Oceanic. at Plymouth from New York.
IS Cleveland. at Hamburg from New York.
SIS kronprinz Wilhelm, at Bremen from New
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for New York
from Bremen.
SIS Mexico, for New York from Havre.
Ss MORO Castle, for New York from Havana.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SIS Carmania, liverpool. August 3
IS Fumuri. Prosreso. August 3.
So Havana. Havana. August :.
Sc Rosario d. Giorgio. Port Antonio, Au-
gust 4
SIS FaRertun, Fort Antonio, August a.
So Hispania. Puerto Plata. August 3.
50 city of Savannah. Savannah. August Z.
SIS Apache. Jacksonville, August T.
So Jefferson. Norfolk. August o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
DIES OF A BROKEN HEART
Jimmy coffroth Declares Willis
Brittle Death Was Duo to ketcheI's
Defeat by johnson.

Willus Britt, the most widely known
and picturesque figure in the boxing
world, died October 80 in San Fran
cisco.
"That boy died Of broken heart" "
said Jim Coffroth when told of the
sudden death Of the little manager.
HE was heart and soul with Ketchel
in that Johnson fight. Willus saw 81
000, 900 before him If he brought home
q winner and no one ever lived who
was more confident.
HE bet every nickel he could
scrape up on Stanley and begged his
friends to get on, too. When Ketchel
dropped the champion in the twelfth
round Willis saw q fortune before
him, but six seconds later his little
champion was stretched out on the
floor like a dead man. It broke his
heart. The finish was too much for
him and he went on a spree. can
hardly believe now that the poor lit.
tie fellow is no more"
Britt also was manager of Battling
Nelson and was the only man who
ever managed two champions at the
same time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
DONOVAN TO LEAD RED SOX
Signs a Contract to Succeed Fred
Lake as Leader Of the Boston
Club,

Following Fred Lakes resignation
as manager of the Boston American
league baseball team, Patrick J. Dono-
van signed a contract to manage the
team next year.
Donovan's professional career start
ed in 1885, whin he played the outfeld
for the Lawrence (Mass.) club Of the
New England league. He continued
with Lawrence until 1887, later going
to Salem. In 1888 and 1889 Donovan
played center field for the London
(Ont,) club and distinguished himself
by his hard hitting and fast fielding,
leading the International association
In the former season.
At the start of the race in 1890
Donovan went to the Boston Nation
ais, but after a short engagement
went to Brooklyn to fill the vacancy
created In center field by the break
down of Corkhill. In 1893 he went
to Pittsburg and subsequently played
with Louisville and Washington, only
to rejoin the Pirates In 1893.
Donovan went to st. Louis, and
after moving from one club to another
was signed in the fall of 1906 to man
age the Brooklyn club. For the last
several months he has been scouting
Tor Boston. 4. { ,.55. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
I'LL LIFT THAT CUP
YET" SAYS SIR THOMAS
irish Baronet Declares He'll Win
Trophy If New York Yacht Club
Changes Rules.

Sir Thomas Upton, noted Irish
yachtsman, who has tried to capture
the Americas cup from the New York
Yacht club in three races, says he will
win the cup yet.
Sir Thomas, while optimistic of sue
cess in finally winning the blue rib
bon prize of the sea-" as he calls the
Americas cup, feels that the rules
governing the race must be changed
before he even stands sporting
chance"
He declared that under the Pc
culiar conditions now governing such
contests it was impossible for him or
any other outsider to win the Amer
1ca's cup.
Asked concerning the report that
the Royal Ulster club, of which King
Edward is a member, had withdrawn
it's support from him because Of the
incident and would notify the New
York club that he no longer had the
clubs patronage, Sir Thomas said he
had heard nothing of it.
II have raced rs times within the
last two years on the coast of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland, and won
So races" he said, "but I would give
them all to win that Americas cup,
even If could keep it only five min
utes. This cup is no historical relic;
it is an international trophy and there
is no reason why I should not have
at least sporting chance to win it"
The Irish baronet hopes to con-
vince the New York Yacht club that a
race for the Americas cup can never
again be held under, the old condi-
lions, and that If the club maintains
the attitude it took two years ago it
is equivalent to locking up the classic
mug in the clubs trophy room. 1t
was learned however, that unless
the present feeling among the more
influential club members undergoes a
change, Sir Thomas visit is likely to
fail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
kLINe AND REulbACk
TO new YORK GIANTS?
Gotham soribes Have 1t Fixed Up for
Mcoraw to Got Champion
ship Team.

Here n 4 story telegraphed frCn
New York to Chicago paper recent
~. We don't vouch for it but print 1t
and leave the reader to judge it for
what it is worth:
Further developments in the
three big trades which Manager Nc
Graw is engineering to strengthen the
Giants for the National league cam
paign came to light when it was
learned that Edward F. Reulbach,
pitching marvel of the Chicago Cubs,
10 included in the Wiltse-Kling deal
and viii pitch for the polo grounders
next season.
baseball sharps were inclined to
the belief that McGraw will weaken
his pitching department If he lets
Wiltse 90, but it develops that the
commander of the Giants has asked
c. Webb Murphy, owner Of the Cubs,
to allow Reulbach to figure in the
trade.
In return for the services of Killing
and Reulbach, McGraw will give
Wiltse and a big bundle Of money;
INV AANSA NOuAo AOI OO AO1AAVAp DuS
it is understood to be sum represent
ed by I'VE figures.
"McGraw will thus strengthen his
pitching department, for Reulbach is
accounted a better man than Wiltse,
and can stand great deal more
work.
"Reulbach is dissatisfied with his
berth in Chicago, and will gladly come
to New York. Last season he had
disputes with both Murphy and
Chance, the Cubs losing ground in the
race because he was late getting into
his stride.
1T also leaked out during the East
ern league meeting that a gigantic
deal was under way whereby the New
York Giants will acquire the services
of Johnny King, Sherwood Magee and
Konetchy for next season.
1.-THE story goes that Mike Donlin is
to be traded for Sherwood Magee.
This deal is to all intents and pur-
poses already closed. Herzog and
Nerkle are to be traded to st. Louis
Eor Konetchy, one Of the greatest first
basemen in the National league.
Wiltse and a big bundle will go for
Johnny King"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Trotters Going Abroad.

The rush of foreigners to buy trot-
ting horses began early this year and
prospects are that at the end of the
year more high-class trotting bred
horses will be shipped abroad than
ever in the history Of our horse ex-
port. Heretofore foreigners. as rule.
did not show up until the Lexington
meeting was opened, but this year
they were at Syracuse and Columbus
looking over such horses as would an
swer their purposes for racing and
breeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Nayln "RaIses" Sam Crawford,

Sam Crawford has signed contract
for two more years with the Detroit
Tigers at big boost in salary. It II
understood that he will draw stipend
second only to Cobb's and that it will
be well over $4,000 year. With the
Tiger stars signing up SO quickly, It
is becoming apparent that the club
Is circumventing the national commits.
ston's rule and is rewarding them for
getting into third worlds series IN
the same manner as last year salary
advances all around. 'E5 "a.