davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
WHEELS CRUSH OUT
DRIVERS LIFE IN
CRASH WITH CAR
George Wilhelm Hurled from
High Seat to Instant Death
in Collision.

When a Broad street trolley car, run
ming south on Belleville avenue, col
lided with a Trefz Brewery Company
wagon today at Gouveneur street,
George Wilhelm, Az years old, driver OF
the wagon, was thrown to the pave
ment, the rear wheel of the wagon
passed over his head and he was in
stantly killed.
DR.. j. l.. Young, of IT'S Washington
avenue, who was in a car which close
ly followed the one which struck the
wagon, heard the crash, and, jumping
out, ran to tire spot. One glance was
sufficient to show him Wilhelm was
dead. The mans head had been
crushed.
Ambulances from the Second Pre-
cinct and the City Hospital reached the
scene within five minutes of the time
the accident occurred. The body was
taken to Mullins Morgue in the pre-,
cirici ambulance under charge of Pa
trolman Widman. Patrolman Carr
placed James Dipley, of SS New steet
nlotorman of the car, and George Blake
Of Greenwich Street, Belleville, the con
ductor, under arrest, and took then
to the Second Precinct Station. The,
were at once arraigned before Judg'
Herr.
Dipley was ordered held without bal
for the action of the grand Jury on q
charge of manslaughter. Blake was
paroled as a witness. A great crowd
collected about the scene of the fata
accident, and the trolley line was
blocked for many minutes.
A reporter from the STAR took tht
first news of the tragedy to Mrs. Rosa
Wilhelm, the widow. At first the wom'
an did not seem to grasp the fact thai
her husband had been killed. He hat
been in the house but short time be-
fore. she said, returning after HI
started out in the morning to get some
money. She said Wilhelm came to THU
country from Germany eighteen years
ago and was 40 years old.
The Wilhelms occupy fiat in tn
rear on the first floor of an apartmen
house at 413 South Eighteenth street
Besides his widow, two sons, Fredericl
and Alfred, survive the accident vic
tim.
According to witnesses to the acci
dent. wilhelm was driving rapid.
down Belleville avenue, with the ca
coming down the street in the sam
direction at good speed. Suddenly VIII
helm attempted to cut across the stree
in front of the car and the collision
followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Sc STAR WANT ADS.
FATCHMAN FOUND DEAD
SITTING UP in CHAIR.
|arles Aberle Succumbs Il
4 Asthma While on Duty.

|harles Aberle, of Al Wall street, an
bloyee of Mayer & Flockhart at 60
Il street, early today found John J..
Her, a watchman employed by the
kraft- Taber Company, across the
Bet at 81 Polk street, sitting in a
LIZ. dead. He notified the Third Pre-
h station and County Physician Nc
hzie was summoned.
|fter an examination DR.. Mckenzie
lared that Millers death was due to
kma. The body was taken to Mil
home at 81 Van Buren street in a
I'd Precinct ambulance.
Eiller was 60 years old. He leaves
wife and three children. At the
BE it was said that he had never
a i'll day in his life. 1t was not
bwn there that he suffered severely
M asthma. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ORDER RESTORED in CAIRO
AND TROOPS MAY Go HOME,
No Further Race Rioting Is
Feared.

CAIRO, Ills, Nov. 13.-Orders for the
rehabilitation of the Fourth Regiment,
Illinois National Guard, which has oc-
cupied Cairo since early yesterday
were confidently expected this morn
ing. The absence last night of any at
tempt to renew mob rule, and the safe
arrival at Kankakee of Arthur Alex
ander, who was escorted from here late
yesterday by two companies of militia,
led both the local and State authorities
to believe that there was no chance of
further disturbance in this city. Alex
ander who Is suspected of completely
in the murder of Annie Pelley, is the
only individual in whom members of
the mob now have any interest.
1t is considered altogether probable
that at least half of the militia force of
500 men will be relieved of riot duty
today. Whether special grand jury
is to be summoned to consider charges
against members of the mob may also
be determined today. 1t is likely, how
ever, that the matter will be left for
the next regular grand jury, which is
to meet early in December.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Tiger Rooters Back Fayorites
Loyalty, Despite Odds
Against Team.
=
1909 BULLDOG SCORES.

that he counted no less than twenty
four machines stalled between Railway
and Newark. Many who made the trip
by rail, therefore last year, Travelled
by auto this year, and this served to
increase the number Of cars passing
through Newark today.
The parties We're all merry and happy
this morning, but If Princeton is re-
turned the victor they will have cheered
themselves hoarse by the time they
arrive in this city tonight. and in the
wee hours of the morning.
At the Grand Central Station in New
York at Il It 5000 men and women
scrambled about, dashing through this
gate and that to get TO tn special
trains that packed the shed. waiting
for their burden of enthusiastic foot
ball rooters bound for New Haven One
would have thought there was some
body at Yale handing out yellow backs,
so eager was everyone to get started
for the Connecticut battle-ground.
BY their colors one could figure that
Princeton was as well represented in
the crowd as was President Hadley's 5
university, and when the last of the
largest line of special cars that the
New Haven road brought into service
for the occasion had gone away those
who had neither the price nor the time
to make the trip felt that they We're
surely due to miss something. Every
body was good -natured in the crowd,
despite the pushing apd showing, and
not person was hurt.
1t was the same old story in regard
to the spectators when the crowds
reached New Haven. Despite the most
drastic measures adopted by the Yale
Athletic Association to prevent these
pests from obtaining the all-important
and coveted bits of pasteboard, the
spectators were on the curbstone on
Chapel street disposing OF tickets at
exorbitant prices. 1t was declared that
one of the ticket-sellers disposed of
pair of seats on the Yale stand close
to the fifty-yard line for $1l5. Another
report asserted that single seat near
the goal points brought as high as s25.
A report that lunatic had attempted
to set fire to the stands was started to-
day, but the authorities denied the
rumor About the time that the state
ment first gained currency, however
battalion of men equipped with fire
extinguishers was dispatched TO the
field with an injunction to guard
against any attempt at arson.
Early in the morning the streets
leading to the entrance of the field
were congested by the steadily increas-
ing crowds Every conveyance ano
every street car that could be pressed
into service unloaded new additions
Rx- & o,cloclS IL was reported that there
were fully 5000 persons elamoring fol
the massive gates to be opened. a
number of special trains from all points
of New England, arriving every min
ute poured in new throngs and added
to the congestion.
Many hundreds who expected to get
tickets of admission to the field aftei
arriving did not hesitate to pay the
most exorbitant prices and they were
fleeced right and left.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
|TO DRIVER, LOST ON
kSERT, STARvES 80 HOURS

EOENIX, Ariz., Nov 13.-Charles
tis, driver of the baby Ford car
6e Los Angeles-Phoenix road race.
became lost on the desert during
S<ace, was found by searching
about ninety miles from here.
"a been without food or water
|fty hours. He Is being brought
ke to Phoenix.
Two days Harris drove his auto
r over the desert sands looking
road. When the searching party
him he was travelling the Phoenix
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
TWO NEGRO BOYS CONFESS
TO FIFTEEN ROBBERIES.
First Is Theft of SIS from Drug
Store.

Fifteen petty robberies were cleared
up today with the arrest of John
Wheeler. a negro. II years old, of 2G1
New Jersey Railroad avenue, and
George Raddalls, 13 years old, a negro,
of 259 New Jersey Railroad avenue.
The arrests were made by Sergeants
Tenore and Cordano, of the detective
bureau.
The lads have admitted fifteen rob-
berries which the detectives say show
a decided novel method in stealing.
The thefts cover a period of two years,
the first one being at the drug store
of Dr. Mitchell at South street and
New Jersey Railroad avenue, where the
two procured SIS in cash and a guam
tity of postage stamps. They also ad-
mitted entering the bicycle shop of A.
Goodman at 56 West Kinney street;
the bicycle store of Henry Langel at
372 Halsey street. and the candy store
of A. Schwartz at 27sWilliam street.
They were held in $500 bail each for
the upper juvenile court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
PHORE PREVENTS
/ CLASH OVER NEW
WATER INJUNCTION
Governors Deputy About to Use
Force When Work at Belle
vile Is Stopped.
COMPANY SENDS ORDER
AT CRUCIAL MOMENT
j. &. WoIber Instructed to Use
Tug and Big Force of Men
if Necessary.

Dredging work in the Passaic river
for the purpose of laying pipes to di-
vert water across Hudson county and
under the Kill Won Kull to Staten
Island was brought to stop today by
the injunction issued against the Pack
ard Dredging Company, of Bayonne.
Joseph G. Wolber. secretary to City
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd, went to
Belleville this morning, in company
with another Board of Works en-
ployee, and notified Joseph ]. O'Rourke
in charge of the work. that it must
stop.
He said that he had been deputized
by the Governor to see that the IN
Junction was carried out, and that nc
would use force if necessary.
Chief of Police Flynn, of sBelleville
accarlpanjed him. Mr. Wolber t0lf
o'Rourke that he had authority to ge
a tug and big force of men to ac
complish his purpose if the orders were
not obeyed.
II " ftouIkS Sciu tnrt iO heIeA A~>S~' -
mo word from his company about any
Efnjunction, and that he intended to con-
/inue work until ordered to stop by his
llperiors. AS he was speaking the tele'
hone rang and he was told by the
hahn office in Bayonne to cease work
Fhe men were Immediately called of
he job.
In response to question from Mr.
Eolber, O'Rourke said that he would
BIT 60 to work again until he received
fders from Bayonne.
The wells in Belleville, from which
e water is to be taken, are nearly
sished and the pumping station has
en built. The pipes are laid to the
ge of the land being dredged, on
Hudson county side of the river
pipes have been laid all the way
Ter the hill and well out onto the
eadows.
The injunction, which was obtained
y the Riparian Commission against
Hudson County Water Company
lch owns the wells, was served or
company in Bayonne last night by
Imam from the attorney generals
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ALLEGED SLAYER is
RELEASED FROM JAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1S.-Philip
Hertz, who is connected with Bernarr
Macfadden's physical culture enter
prises, has been released from jail
through habeas corpus proceedings on
sl,50o bail which was furnished by
Frank H vliet. a hotelkeeper of Spots
ood. Hertz is under Indictment for
mansIaughter. he and Anthony Dinkel.
of Perth Amboy. being charged with
killing Thomas Drun.m, ship caulker,
of Elizabethport. at Perth Amboy on
September 27 last, during saloon
brawl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
PRICE OF TURKEYS TO BE
LOWER DURING HOLIDAYS.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Pound Is
Probable Quotation.

Because of unfavorable conditions,
the supply of turkeys has fallen off all
over the country, and the consequence
is that those wishing turkey dinners
will have to pay twenty-five cents per
pound for turkey during the holidays.
The weather conditions have not been
Of the best so far. A great deal OF
rainfall and warm weather in the tur-
key centres has materially reduced the
output. However. the price will be re-
duced during the holidays from the
present price, twenty-eight cents per
pound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
POLICE START HUNT FOR
MISSING HARRISON GIRL.
Anna Flynn, Is, Has Been ABB
sent Since September FL.

The police are searching for Anna
disappeared from her home on Septem-
bers II.
Miss Flynn lived with her sister, Mrs.
Julia Kubler, and is is years old. Her
brother, Frank Flynn, has investigated
her disappearance, and believes the girl
is living somewhere in Hayes street,
but all attempts to find her have failed.
Prior to her disappearance Miss
Flynn was employed as domestic. She
left her position to take place in East
Orange. since when nothing has been
heard from her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ACOUIT GRUBER AND HARRIS
OF HORSE-POISONING CHARGE
Jury Finds for Defendants After
Hot Court Fight.

After a two hours deliberation. Ma
than Gruber, a wealthy grocer. Of Lie
Chapel street, and Samuel Harris, his
friend. were acquitted by the Jury IN
the Court of Quarter Sessions late yes
terday afternoon Of charge of pois-
oning horses belonging to Nathan.
zemel. of 81 Vincent street. dealer IN
charcoal Gruber and zemei are
brothers-in-law and business rivals.
Plainclothesman Brex, of the Third
Precinct. was one of the chief Wit
nesses against the accused men. The
two-day trial was marked by war
Of words in which Frank M. McDermit.
their counsel, and First Assistant Pros
ecutor Thomas l.. Raymond figured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
RECOMMEND LABOR SUNDAY"

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 13.--'Labor
Sunday" is suggestion laid before the
American Federation of Labor in a
resolution introduced at today's ses-
sion by Secretary Frank Morrison. The
resolution would designate the first
Sunday in September of each year as
the occasion when the churches of
America devote some part of the day to
presentation of the labor question. 1t
also recommends that the various CEN
trail and local labor bodies be requested
with ministers who thus observe labor
Sunday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
NOTHING WRONG WITH
PARTY, ROOSEVELT SAYS.

MOMBASA, British East Africa, Nov.
13.-News of the American hunting ex-
tedition was received here today direct
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The message states that there is
nothing whatever wrong with the party.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
VISITORS
HAVE CLOSE CALL in I.JTO.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.-The burst
ing of tire on an automobile in which
several of the visiting Japanese COM
mercial commissioners we're riding came
near resulting seriously for some Of the
visitors last night Bokoushin OF was
severely bruised. ~
When the tire burst the machine ran
into q pile Of rocks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ALL TIED IN z4.HOUR RACE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 13.-In the
twenty-four hour bicycle race at the end
of twelve hours riding, the contestants
were all tied for first place, with 247.7
miles. The record for twelve hours Is
267.2 miles, made by Elkes and Nc
Farland, in 1900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
STORM AND QUAKE
ASSESS TOLL Of
DEATH AND HAVOC
Many Killed and Heavy Damage
Wrought by Disaster That
Devastates Islands.
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS TOWN,
COMPLETING DESTRUCTION
Details Still Meagre and Full Re-
ports Are Expected to
Swell Loss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The first news
received from the West Indies in
week today tells of devastation by
flood. hurricane and earthquake in
Hayti, San Domingo and Jamaica. Mil
lions OF dollars in damage TO property
has been done. many lives have been
lost and the shores are strewn with
wrecks.
cable dispatch from Port au Prince,
Hayti, says that the island has been
rocking with earthquake tremors for
a week. 1t has been swept by violent
cyclone and deluged by disastrous
floods.
Port de Paix is in ruins. Nineteen
dead already have been found in the
wreckage.
-Gonaivss Is razed. The work of the
wind and rain was completed when a
great tremor upheaved the bed Of the
sea and set q billoE OF destruction run
ming acfoss the land
Many lie dead in Cape Haitien,
drowned by this same sea flood, which
left the custom house there a scat
tered ruin. Death, wreck and ruin are
everywhere and the loss of property
Is incalcuiable.
From Puerto Planta, Santo Domingo.
dispatches say that all of the lower
portion of the town is under water.
In seven days twenty-eight inches
of rain has fallen. Landslides have
ripped and tossed the surface in the
suburbs and whole estates have been
shifted on the map.
Drought and pestilence now menace
Puerto P1anta because the flood and
earthquake broke the water mains.
Most Of the houses are without any
adequate water supply.
The Santiago Moca Railroad is in
ruins. The station at Terre Pleins is
gone and two bridges have been swept
away.
The first dispatch from Kingston, Ja-
maica, says that s40o0,000 in property
and human lives in appalling numbers
were lost in the hurricane and deluge
which has devastated the island, cut
it off absolutely from the rest Of the
world and destroyed all means of local
communication. The interior is in ruins
Fruit plantations are devastated. Rail-
way lines are disabled.
Two steamships of the United Fruit
/ Company went ASHORE uuF-ti5 lllc etfS
| and the Bradford still is fast on a reef
near Port Antonio. The Amanda Went
around in the harbor during the hurrl-
j cane, but has been floated.
/ The bark Avalon, Of the Atlantic
/ Fruit Company's fleet, went ashore az
! Woodstock Point during the worst Of
/ the cyclone and is reported beaten TO
I pieces by the seas.
The United States survey vessel
Eagle. a converted yacht, which has
been doing survey duty in the West
Indies for some time, was dashed
! against the pier used by the water po-
i lice. She was held fast until the Brit
tsh cruiser Scylla threw line TO her
and towed her free. The Eagle was
not damaged.
TURKS ISLAND, Bahamas. Nov l3.--
The heavy wind and rain storm which
worked its way north from the Cario-
bean Sea passed over these }islands
during yesterday and last night The
rainfall here was great and the salt
! ponds were overhowed, causing much
waste Of salt There was no loss of
! life and no other damage to property.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
YALE AND PRINCETON BATTLE
TO-DAY FOR GRIDIRON HONORS
f-ff.fffffff+fff+f,fftfff.f+f
Scores of Prebioas
J ale-Princeton Games


1s76-Yale, goals; Princeton, o.
1S77-Yale, touchdowns; Prince
I ton,s0.
1S7s-Princeton, goal; Yale, 0.
. 1s79-Yale, safeties; Princeton,
! 5 safeties.s
lsSo-Yale, safeties: Princeton.
IL safeties.
1Ss1-Yale, o; Princeton. o.
:: 1ss2-Yale, 2 goals l safety;
Princeton, l goal safety.
1sss-Yale, 1 goal; Princeton. 0.
1SS4-Yale. l goal; Princeton
touchdown.
. 1SS5-Princeton, l goal from
touchdown; Yale, l goal from
field.
1ss6-Yale, 1 touchdown; Prince
ton, 0.
1ss7--Yale, 2 goals; Princeton, 0.
. 1SSS-Yale, goals; Princeton, 0.
1SS9-Princeton. l goal. l touch
. down; Yale, 0.
. 1S90-Yale, 32; Princeton, 0.
1S91-Yale. goals, 2 touchdowns;
Princeton. o.
!! 1Ss2-Yale,' goals; Princeton, 0.
1893 Princeton, / goal; Yale, 0.
!. 1S94--Yale, "a: Princeton, 0.
1Ss5-Yale, 20; Princeton, TO-
] 1s96-Princeton. "a; Yale, 6.
Z 1S97-Yale, 6; Princeton, o.
1s9s-Princeton, 6: Yale, 0.
: 1S99-Princeton. IL; Yale, 10.
I 1s0o-Y ale, 20; Princeton, 5.
) 1901-Yale, IL: Princeton Q.
: 19O2-Yaie. II: Princeton, 5.
: 1903 s-Princeton, IL; Yale, 8.
1904-Yale, 12: Princeton. 0.
3 1e05-YaIe, %; Princeton, 4.
I 1s06-Yaie, 0; Princeton, 0.
1907-Yale, II; Princeton. TO-
190s-Yale, IL; Princeton, 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
MONDAYS COuRT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit before Judge Adams for Mon
cay Nos 81, 25 81. 1os. 11s, 7s, IS. 50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

[From Staff Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1s.-The
referees whistle which set the crouch
ing, eager determined Yale and Prince
ton football players in action this after
noon on Yale Field, was the signal for
cheer upon cheer from both sides OF
the field that echoed and reechoed in
ever increasing volume until it seemed
that had Mars. himself, the ancient
Grecian war-god, had come to New
Haven, with a voice equal to 10000 men
he would have been unable to make
himself heard.
The usual uniform method of cheer
ing and singing of the collegians was
disregarded. Everyone stood up and
yelled. Gray haired men, beside the
youngest freshies. gave vent to their
pent-up enthusiasm and cheered as
though there was nothing of import
ance in this world excepting the
chances of their team to win the game.
There was never a prettier nor a more
beautiful sight than was presented at
that moment. when the human mass OF
color occupying the two rival stands
rose in unison, the flashing blue on one
hand and the majestic orange and
black on the other.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
RURAL CARRIER NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Nov 13- johnson
Young was today appointed rural car
rier ana George n saslderson was
naf,ae<l as substitute on Route -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

TURKS ISLAND, Bahamas. Nov. l3.-
The heavy wind and rain storm which
worked its way north from the cario-
bean Sea passed over these islands
during yesterday and last night. Ihe
rainfall here was great and the salt
ponds were overflowed, causing much
waste of salt. There was no loss OF
life and no other damage to property.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

Referee, j. B. PendIeton, BoWdoln;
umpire, DR.. Carl Williams, Pennsylva-
MIA; head linesman and time-keeper,
Charles Young, Cornell; field Judge, f..
X. Hall, Dartmouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
A Financial Parable.

Just before the collection was taken up one Sunday morning negro clergy man announced that certain brother had forgotten to lock the door of his chicken house the night before, and, as result, in the morning he found that most of the fowls had disappeared. Il doan' want to be pussonal, bredr'n," he added, but hab my s'picions as to who stole dem chickens. also hab reason fo' b'lievin' dat if l ssxn right in dose s'picions dat pusson won't put any money in de plate which will now be passed around"
 The result was hne collection. Not . single member of the congregation feigned sleep After 1t was counted the old parson came forward.
 "Now, bredr'n," he said, Il doan' want your dinners to be spoilt by won- derin' where dat brudder lives who doan' lock his chickens up at night Dat brudder doan' exist, nah friends. He was a parable gotten up fo' pur. pose of finances"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
TO RECEIVE TAFT.

The editor of the Graphic acknow- 1eIges the receipt of an invitation to be present and enjoy a Seat on the stand where President Taft will speak at Helena, October 27. The invitation is from James A. Ward, secretary oi the Helena Board of Trade, and for mer resident of this city. While the invitation is highly appreciated it will be impossible for any member of the Graphic's staff to be present on that occasion. Helena will entertain the president in it's usual hospitable man. her, for the liberal hearted and ener getic bnsness men of that place can 'do things up brown" on such occas- ons. Helena will convince President Taft that he is visiting one
 liveliest and best towns nthe south west.