davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Essex Association Meets in Cald-
we'll Wednesday.

The golden anniversary and dftieth
Aannual convention of the Essex County
Sunday school Association will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Caldwell, Wednesday.
The morning session will open at 10
o'clock with services led by the Rev.
George Mooney, of South Orange. The
Rev. Abram Duryee. pastor of the
North Hackensack Reformed Church.
will address the pastors on The Evan
gelistic Effort of the Sunday School,"
Following the address reports will be
read, after which the Rev. e. Morris
Ferguson, State secretary. will give
al illustrated talk on THE Progressive
Sunday School, Roll call win take
place at II o'clock. 1t will be followed
by an address of welcome by the Rev.
Nelson b.. Chester.
The Rev. A. S. Zimmerman, pastor
of the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
of this city, will lead the afternoon
services. Miss Alice B. Hamlin, State
superintendent of elementary work.
will give a short talk on Character
Building" The Rev. Samuel D.. Price,
of Camden. recording secretary of the
State association, will also make an
address. Professor George Albert Coe
will deliver an address, as will the
Rev. C. l.. Rhodes, district secretary
of the American Baptist Missionary
Association. At the afternoon session
officers will be nominated.
The night service will open with a
song service under the direction of the
Rev. Charles Stanley. The address
will be delivered by the Rev. A. A,
Pfanstiehl. of the Second Reformed
Church. Somerville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DENIES He SLEW
DAUGHTER PUTS
BLAME ON WIFE
Vim. r. Krauss Brands Charges
of Woman Serving Life
Sentence as False.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 3D.
William r. Krauss angrily denies the
frightful charges made against him by
his wife Mrs Poe M Krauss 10 sorry
~ No. 49,. a. | .au,. uu,.a.
NS
,nuiahapohs' one was cohVicleu u
POISONING with strycnnla MISS cryslai,
her s~tepdaughter, was sentenced
i've years ago. After this lapse OF time
her husband sued her for divorce re-
cehtIy. her lawyer j. A Hlnoman'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DICKINSON, BOSS OF
HUDSON G.0.P.,PUTS
SLATE THROUGH
ROtherham's Surrender to Old
Leader Elects Frank Coun=
ty Chairman.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. S.-Despite the
protest of Governor Fort, te~lephoned to
the erstwhile party leaders in Hudson
county, Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson
captured the Republican County Com
mittee bag and baggage last night,
electing his choice for chairman, Henry
Frank, jr., of Weehawken, by the deci-
sive vote of 237h to ia.
Captained by their leader. George l..
Record. the New idea forces made a
desperate attempt to break the combi-
nation and to organize the committee,
appealing, as a last resort, to the Gov
ernor. but they gained nothing but the
control of a Jersey City committee and
that only If such a body is provided for
by the constitution to be adopted at a
later meeting.
Colonel Dickinson's victory, which
puts him again at the head of the Hud-
son county organization, was made pos
sible by the surrender to him of John
Rotterdam, county clerk. the man whit
supplanted him two years ago. 1t was
estimated hat Dickinson could control
only fifty or sixty votes in the new or
eanization, That left Rotterdam in
control of III and the New Ideaites with
ia. The combination gave victory 70
Dickinson, and his followers were
placed in all the county committee
places.
The full successful ticket is as fol-
lows: Chairman, Henry Frank, jr.. OF
Weehawken; first vice-president, Prose-
cutor of the Pleas Pierre Garyen, OF
Bayonne; second vice-president, Judge
Frederick j. Stuhr. of Jersey city;
treasurer, John Merritt, of Union Hill;
secretary. Alexander Ackerman. of
West New YORK.
Rotherham's surrender to the colonel,
rather than see a New Ideaite elected,
was complete, and, as he afterward
admitted, without regret.
The election excited much interest
among all factions Of the party, and
when Chairman Rotterdam, OF last
years committee, called the meeting TO
order Lincoln Hall, the party headquar-
tiers. was packed to the doors. Men
stood in the aisles and leaned owe the
hairs occupied by members of the
committee. Colonel Dickinson was not
present L see his slate go through, but
iC was ia tClCPlitAlC tViithothSdttci
with Police Commissioner John Mitch
ell. who kept him informed as the meet
ing progressed.
George l.. Record, who three years
ago withdrew from the county commit
tee organization, attended a meeting OF
the party organization for the first time
in that period.
Record, in presenting the name of Mr..
Ety. spoke of the factional disturbances
in the Republican party, and insisted
that they were not the fault of the New
Ideaites. He said that the time had
arrived when all Republicans should
forget past differences and get together.
81 am not appealing to you men as
a factionist." he continued, but in the
spirit of fair play. We rave nominated
against great odds not only our city
ticket but our county ticket as well.
and l take it that the Republicans of
Hudson county expect that the Off
GERS of this county committee will be
In accord with the candidates placed
in nomination. All talk of harmony
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
TAFT'S SON is BEATEN
in COLLEGE ELECTION.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. s.-A
member Of the Taft family has been
defeated for an elective Office. Bob
Taft, a Yale senior, and son Of the
President, ran for the senior council,
one of the chief college committees.
He was nominated as one of nine meE
from whom -four were to be chosen, and
In primaries was tied with Fred MUIR
ply, the baseball captain, for lase
place. Murphy ran way ahead of every
one else. The other members were
Captain Coy, Stephen Merrill Clement,
jr,. and c. c. Jewett, of Buffalo. Taft
takes hts defeat philosophically.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
JACOB ELKES, NEW CHIEF
RANGER OF FORESTERS.
Officers of Court Victory In.
stalled at Meeting.

Conducted by Deputy Chief Ranger
Albert Klein and Past Chief Ranger
Meisel, the annual installation of Off
GERS of Court Victory No. rs, Forest-
ers of America, was held on Wednes-
Gay night. Those who were installed
to serve for the coming term were
Chief ranger, Jacob Elkes; sub-chfef
ranger, Max Galina; senior woodward,
j.. Karwitzky; junior woodward, A.
'kolber; senior beadle, Herman Cohen,
and junior beadle, l.. Rasheovitz.
Eight candidates were initiated by
the courts degree team, captained by
d. R~othenberg. Junior Past Chief
Ranger Ungerleider was presented
with a handsome gift, upon his retire.
ment from office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
A r N


Since its Introduction into the United
States. the sales of Partisan Sage have
been phenomenal. This success has led
to many limitations similar in name.
Look out for them, they are not the
genuine. See that the girl with the
Auburn hair Is on every package. You
can always get the genuine at Menk's
Pharmacy
Partisan Sage is the quickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
1t is made TO conform to DIR. Sanger
bonds (of Paris) proven theory that
dandruf, falling hair. badness and
scalp itch are caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace OF. dand-
ruff in two weeks; it stops falling hair
and itching scalp and prevents bald
ness.
And remember. that badness is
caused by dandruff germs, those little
hard working, persistent devils that
day and night do nothing but dig into
the roots of the hair and destroy its
vitality.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy,
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using 1t.
Beware of limitations, look for the
girl with the Auburn hair on every
package Partisan Sage is now sold
by leading druggists all W America
and is guaranteed by Menk's Phar-
macy to cure dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks
OIL money back, Fifty cents a large
bottle. Made in America by Giroux
Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y. who I'LL mail
orders, all charges prepaid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
FOREsTERs INSTALL OFFICERS.

With the assistance of Deputy Grand
Chief William Mccoy and Isaac Cher
lex. Court Robin Hood No 100, Forest
ers of America. Installed officers for the
coming rear last night. The officers
are: Chief ranger. Eberhard Schweizer;
sub-chief ranger Steven Lastowski;
recording secretary, Henry J.. Lohse;
senior woodward, Joseph Buttito;
junior woodward. Joseph Desmond;
senior beadle, Joseph Decomo; junior
beadle, Richard Eyers. and lecturer,
Joseph Marine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
TAFT M WOODFORD TO
START BEACON SIGNALS.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-General Stew
art L. Woodford has received the fol
lowing telegram from President Taft at
Ell Portal. Cal, authorizing him to give
the signal for the Nominations which
viii bring the Hudson-F Fulton celebra-
ton to an official close Saturday night:
"You are authorized in my name to
light those fires in the established
chain of signal fires IN mountain
peaks on the Hudson river, from Fort
Wadsworth TO Troy, that are within
federal Jurisdiction. l greatly regret
that I was not able to be present at
this wonderful celebration, so full of
significance as to the progress of our
nation, and I am glad to show my in
terest to participate in any. way"
Beacons win burn from the forts be-
low Manhattan island ri onall the his
toric crags of the Hudson to Albany,
including elevated ground near the resi-
dences OF Miss Helen NJ. Gould.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
with any other set of officers is idle

with any other set. of officers is idle
talk"
When Mr.. Record declared that nc
matter what 1.-THE outcome of the meet
ing, the New Ideaites would continue
to fight for the principles they had
adopted. there were groans and Kisses,
Someone in the audience called out
that Record was responsible for the
division in the party. This he denied.
The vote shows that Frank had a
majority in Bayonne. Hoboken and in
all the other cities and towns outside
of Jersey City. .Kearny gave Frank
twelve votes n Ely ten and one-half.
East Newark cast its two votes for
Frank and Harrison followed with its
ten for the same candidate. The vote
in Jersey City was 1856 for Ely and
n~inety-one for Frank
After the electionf of chairman many
of the committeeman left the hall. The
rest OF the Observation-Disclosures slate
went through, however, with a safe
majority. Up to a few hours before
the committee I'VE Record and
other New Ideaites fought desperately
to break the combination. They male
overtures to Colonel Dickinson and also
endeavored to get Rotterdam to joir,
with them and agree upon a conpro-
mise candidate for chairman. Wher.
they found their efforts unsuccessful
they appealed to- Governor Fort to ex>
ert his influence with Rotterdam,
Prosecutor os the Pleas Garven and
State Tax COMMISSIONS George Nc
Carthy. The Governor talked over the
telephone with each of these men in
turn, urging them not to go into the
combination with dickinson and to
allow the New Idea faction for the
sake of harmony to organize Sthe COM
mittee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
AUTOS DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN GARAGE.
Five Touring Cars Burned in
BROOKLYN Establishment.

NEW YORK. oct. s.--Intermittent
explosions OF such terrific force that
they rocked the building and shattered
the windows. started a fire early today
in the Montauk Garage. at 90s Union
street. Brooklyn, where many of the
members of the Long Island Autono-
bile Club inc a number Of the wealthy
residents on the Park Slope kept their
machines stored.
Ignfted gasoline that the explosion
spattered around the floors set lire to
1--WE touring cars and destroyed them
before iremen had a chance to smother
the flames. For a while the fire threat
ened TO destroy the entire building and
the forty automobiles 1t contained. put
the desperate efforts of the jirsmen
confined the fames to the second Eeof.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MEYER ELECTED HEAD OF
DEMOCRATIC WARD CLUB.
Former Alderman Is Chosen for
President.

AT a meeting of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic Club held last night at
Cooks Hall. 1925 South Orange ave
nue., and attended by more than 40O
members, former Alderman Julius
Meyer was elected to the presidency OF
the organization, by a scant ten votes,
over James p. Donnelly, in the hottest
and most hard-fought election ever
held in the ward.
Patrick Donnelly was elected vice
president; Joseph B. Costello, secre-
tary; Bernard Kelly, treasurer, and
Fred Berling, sergeant-at-arms. After
the election Edward D. Balentine,
Democratic candidate for Assembly,
and Frank Reynolds, The aldermanic
candidate, made addresses, which were
loudly oheered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEWARK POLICE WIN GAME.

In the fourth Of the series of baseball
games between the police of Newark
and Belleviiie, played yesterday in the
latter town. village or hamlet, the New
arkers easily took the honors by the
score of 81. "Heine" Schroeder, of the
ironsides. did the twirling stunt for the
locals, n had the Belleville batters al
his mercy. Flynn and Perl were the
battery for Belleville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
THINK WOMAN AIDED
DR0EGE TO ESCAPE.
All Trace Has Been Lost of AL
legged Embezzler.

DENVER, Col, Oct. Sin the es-
cape of Oscar E. Droege, alleged EN-
bezzler of funds of the New York STATE
Hospital, from the city Jail yesterday
mornings, Chief of Police Armstrong
secs the hand of a woman confederate,
He also believes that D~roegc's cellmate
was in the plot, and withheld informa-
ton of his escape for two hours 10
permitD roege TO get beyond capture.
The revolver n saws which Droese
used IN making his escape are assert
ed to nave peer handed in by a woma
All trace of Droege has been lost. and
it Is now thought thai he succeeded IN
leaving h city. A thorough invest
cation Of the laxity of the prison rules
which allowed Droege to be confined in
the woman's hospital ward, instead Of
the Jail proper, is being made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
FIGHT MILLION REVENUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-General
Customs Appraiser Marion De vries
Is now hearing a case in this city
which involves a revenue of ST. 00, 900
TO the government. The specific case
is h protest brought by H. NJ. New
hall & Co against the payment of gus
toms duties on a 100-ton shipment of
Japanese sulphur.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEW ENGINE FOR yAnsBuRd3

Mayor Haussling and members of
the fire board left for Trenton this
afternoon to inspect a new gasoline
chemical engine. There is talk OF buy
ing an engine similar to the one in
spected today for useSin the yailsburg
section.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

sion of Harry Donnelly. a st~enographer
employed by a detective agency. Don
nelly confessed to h police that he
fired the two shots because Mackey
laughed at him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ADMITS SHOOTING MoToRmAN.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The shooting Of
GDDrge Macksy. a motorman. while on
. Sixty ninth street car on October 4.
wa cleared last night by the confess
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Two hundred out of 1,250 grand
stand seats are reserved for Sunday
nights Fireworks at the Fair grounds.
Each of the reserved seats will have d
cushion and the price for cushion and
reserved seat Will be only 25 cents. All
other grandstand seats free Boxes
In front Of the grandstand with four
seats. 81. For sale until Saturday
evening at the Standard office. =
From England r D. Brown, city
sexton. is entertaining VIM Birschall
and wife. relatives from England Mr.
Birschall, who Is barrister, and his
wife. are delighted with the west and
will remain a month In Ogden.
Dancing tonight at Sylvan. =
Kodak Finishing. Trip Studio, $40 25th.
Formal Answer Filed-Defendant
has filed formal answer TO the COM
plant in the civil action Of Alma Il.
Corstensen against T. II. Ballantyne
ct al.
Quality is the wisest economy. AL
ways use Lewis good coal. Phones 149
FLAGS, all sizes, on sale at Utah
Stationery Co.
Improvements Contemplated = The
Salvation Army is endeavoring to raise
the sum of $40 with which to refur-
nish the reading room al the headquar.
tiers on lower Twenty-6fth street. II
is hoped by the officers in charge that
this sum Will cover the expense of
covering the floor with linoleum and
painting the iron beds. and also pro-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29

The Old Folks annual excursion TO
Salt Lake this morning was a pro-
nounced and gratifying success in eV-
ery particular and few, aside from old
>time pioneers and early scttlerSs were
oil either OF the two trains which pull
cd out for the capital city shortly
after o'clock. The early settlers,
who have transformed ogden and We
her county from traclJies5 waste TO
a modern garden of Eden, began To
assemble at the Union depot as early
as 7.3O O'clock and from that time on
until 9 o'clock the venerable eXcurs-
ionists swarmed TO local railroad
headouarters from every direction to
await the departure OF trains sched-
uled to carry them on their regular
outing as guests of the Oregon Short
Line management.
There were any number OF happy
old people who had reached tae ripe
and venerable age OF ninety years,
and one rosy-faced, smiling old lady
proudly boasted of having celebrated
the anniversary of her 1O1st birth
day.
Those who were only seventy years
of age were regarded as youngsters
and were provided with rcd badge
to indicate their youthfulDess; those
who had attained the age OF eighty
years were furnished with blue badges
and those who had reached ninety and
were climbing toward the century
mark were supplied with white TO
indicate that they were entitled to
special attention from the committee
in charge of arrangements
At $50 o'clock the special train
from Brigham City and intermediate
points rolled into the Union Depot
from the north and four coaches were
crowded with pioneers from Box Elder
county.
Eight coaches, crowded with Weber
county pioneers. were attached to this
train and sent through to the capital
city without stopping at any point be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake.
A little later the second train of
ten coaches. containing the overflow
of pioneers, was sent south with in
structions to pick up pioneers at all
stations between Ogden and the capi-
tai and to see that each pioneer was
provided with a comfortable seat for
the trip
IOCdl 1ldIIIludn DIllCidtS Nlcu "lli
members or the committee Of arrange
ments in extending every courtesy and
attention 10 the venerable excursion
lists and it was happy. Jolly assem-
blage of grand old pioneers that start
cd out for the days enjoyment.
The two specials will leave Salt
Lake for Ogden and Brigham City at
Z O'Clock this evening and special
care Will be taken BY railroad officials
that no incident or accident may mar
the pleasure of the annual event.
If the railroad management had al
lowed the excursion to become gen.
eral. another train of fifteen coaches
could have been easily filled by those
willing to pay regular rates for the
trip but the order had gone out that
none, but pioneers and old folks would
be taken as guests on this occasion,
and the rules and orders were strict
ly adhered TO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
PROGRESS MADE IN
SOLVING bERSIN
MURDER
1T is EVIDENT ROBBERY AS WELL
AS JEALOUSY WAS CAUSE.
Detectives Expect to Have Suspected
Man, Who Has Disappeared, In
Custody Soon.

New York, June 29.-While the
details Of the Elsie Sigel murder. and
the Mrs. Woodill tragedy, in Mary
land. the New York police report that
they have been making excellent pro-
sress towards the solution of the muir
der Of Samuel Bersin. the young paint
er whose headleSs and MANNED body
was found i'll the custody of boy on
an eaStside street three weeks ago.
Eighteen Jewish members of the de-
tective staff at police headquarters,
have been working constantly OH the
case, and they have Just reported the
finding of evidence that BerSin was
not only killed because Of jealousy,
but also TO obtain the valuable jewelry
and diamonds ne constantly wore. Al
though BcrSin received only S12 n
week as painter, 1t is known that
he spent considerably more than this,
and in their efforts to ferret out the
crime. the police say that they expect
10 arrest, very soon, a man Wlo is
believed TO have shared with BerSin
the tranSi;ory affections of a young
woman on the east side, and of whom
it Is alleged, Bersin had an appoint
ment in the morning of the day he
was killed. The detectives say tlat
this man was not only Jealous of the
attentions that Bersin had paid TO the
Young woman, but that he had made
covetous remarks concerning Bersin's
great display of Jewclry
When the body was found. the jew
elry was missing. The suspected man
has disappeared, but the police say
that they expect TO have him In Gus
tody soon. A large part of Bersin's
income is reported TO have come from
one of the parties WAC Will become n
most important witness, if an arrest
is made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
WAS TOO FAT To ROB
MAN IN MARROW ALLEY

New York, June 29-Benjamin Fa-
gan lawyer of Ossining, will file a
notice of appeal 10 the appellate divis.
ion from the conviction and sentence
of William Green. who is the fattest
convict in Sing Sing. for burglary al
legged TO have been committed at Os
sining
Green. who weighs 25S IL pounds,
was sentenced 10 prison under an in.
dcterminate sentence Of three Years
to three and half years He was ac-
cused of having dragged Frank Bak-
CT through an alleyway. nine and three
quarters inches wide between two
brick buildings at Ossining and then
Tobbing the man OF $40.
Green's counsel said today that on
the appeal he will contend that such a
fat man as Green could not have
squeezed through the alley in ques-
tion, no matter how he turned. and
if he had tried to get through he
would have been wedged in the open
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
TWO MEN WHO WENT TO
CALIFORNIA IN '4e, DIE

New York, June 29.-Two men. who
went to California during the gold ex-
citement OF 1919, and made their for
tunes there, are dead in this city
Israel l.. Prayer, rs years old. who
after retlrning from California In the
early sixties. purchased much New
York real estate, died at his homo
from apopleXy
Henry Sargent Crandell. who was
among the FIRST TO go to California i'm
1919. died In Sanitarium at the age
Of 81 years. While in California, he
became close friend of William M.
Stewart, leader Of tae famous vigil
ance committee, and there met and
became the lifelong friend of Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman. Mr. Gran
dali was one Of the founders Of the
Republican party in the state of New
York. and held several important gov
ernmelt positions.