davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The new
regulations for the patrol of the
courses in connection with the interna-
tional yacht races between Germany
and the United States, to be held at
M~arblehead, Mass, beginning on Mon
day, August 80, have beer completed
and made public by the Department of
Commerce ard labor.
The attention of masters and owners
of steamers, yachts and other vessels,
and all others concerned in the pro-
posed races is called to the rules, which
are substantially the same as those
promulgated for the use at the last
international yacht races in New York
city. > Strict observance of the regula-
lions is nejoined. and any violation
of them will result in heavy penalties
being imposed.
The international yacht races be-
tween Germany and America were be
gun in this country in 1906. The last
contest was held at Kiel in 1907, where
the course was patroled by the German
navy.
The principal prizes this year will be
a President Taft cup and the Governor
Draper cup. The Taft cup will go to
the n of the yacht which first
wins three races or wins the fifth race
of the series, While the Governor
Draper cup will be awarded to the boat
having the greatest number of points.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
10000 POSTCARDS
GONE HERE DAILY
Are Increasing in Number Each
Year and Keep Postal
Clerks Busy.

The usual summertime flood of postal
cards is again inundating the loca'
postoffice with thousands of evey cen
ceivable kind of souvenir colored card.
They come from everywhere-from the
farthest island of the land of oh try
blossoms and from prosaic Hoboken.
No definite record can be kept of the
number of cards that daily pass
through the mail, since first-class mai
is composed of both letters and post
cards. 1t has been estimated, however,
by one in a position to know hat at
least 20,000 cards are received. This
number does not include those sent out
from the local Office.
Louis A. Edwards, the superintendent
of the department of weights and meas
ures, and secretary of the local Civil
Service Board, has for a number of
years been observing the rise of the
postcard habit, and decided when he
started for Los Angeles with the Elks
to make some observations on the num-
Der of cards sent There were $50 in
the local party, n Mr.. Edwards is
convinced that fully $1,000 was spent
on postcards alone. Some of the larry
bought a number 70 cards at each of
the ifty-five stops made by the party.
Some of these would be sent to fri nd /;
and some kept as, souvenirs of the &C.
casion. One mar returned with some
400 cards in his possession.
In handling the postal-cards consider
able difficulty is still experienced with
the tinselsd cards, which, in spite of
the ruling against them, are sent by
people either ignorane or contemptuo1s
of the postal laws. The cards never
get beyond the postofice, for no exctp-
tons are made in the general can
collation. of such mail. Fully a thous and
such cards are sent to the dead letter
office every day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
A. STRUBLE'S
BURIAL SATURDAY
Oldest Newark Policeman Died
in Soldiers Home in Kearny
on Tuesday.

The funeral of Francis A. Struble,
the Oldest veteran policeman in the
city, who died at the Soldiers Home in
Kearny Tuesday night, will take place
from the home Of mis- son, Robert
Strub.e, 81 Riverside avenue, this city.
on Saturday morning at $50 o'clock. a
high mass of requiem will be sung in
the Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci in Summer avenue at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. William j.. Richmond, rector of
the church, will celebrate the mass,
with the REV. Father Thomas A. Walsh
of St. Michae's Church as deacon and
the Rev. Fathe. jim Butcher, assist
ant pastor, as s~aozueacon. The inter-
ment will pe made in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepuichre.
Six g%randsons of the deceased will
be the ~pail-bearers. They are J. Frank
Struble, Lawrence G. Suuble, r..
Wayne Struble, Frank Grant, Leo
Grant and Joseph j. Heating.
Born in Passaic county in the year
1928, Mr.. Struble came to this city at
the age of 22, starting in on the~old
night force. He served in this capacity
until 1853, when he engaged in the re-
tail meat business. In 1862 he enlisted
in Company A of the Thirteenth RegI-
ment of New Jersey Volunteers, in
which regiment he served throughout
the war, being twice wounded.
Coming home at the end of the war,
he was again appointed to the police
force, and a few months later was
badly wounded by an accidental dis
charge of a gun. He resigned from the
force in 1874, with the rank of SER
geant and engaged in the milk bust
ness, from which he retired a number
of years ago.
He is survived by a son, Robert, who
is employed in the department of pub
lie works, and three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Augustine Keat-
ing. and Mrs. Thomasiha Mawer, all of
this city. There are also twenty-five
grandchildren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SAY MAN MANGLED BY
MACHINERY MAY LIVE
No Change, However, in Condi
tiOn of William C00perwitch.

At st. James, Hospital today the
physicians reported no change for the
better in the condition of William
Cooperwitch, 40 years old. of Il Fer
suson street, the workingman who was
injured at the Thatcher Furnace
Works at Ferry and st. Francis streets
yesterday.
1t was while at work that Cooper
witch was caught in the machinery
and pulled in toward the revolving
wheels. Through the assistance of a
number of his fellow workingmen the
machinery was stopped and the man
was eXtricated. Three of his ribs had
been broken, and he had sustained n
number of bruises about the body as
well as internal injuries. He was at
once taken to St. James's Hospital in
the Third Precinct ambulance in charge
of Policeman Van Steenburgh and
Driver Lunny. 1t is said that he will
o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
NEWARK GIRL GOES
ABROAD TO STUDY
Accompanied by Aunt, Miss
Cloves Will Complete Her Mu=
steal Education in Europe.

Mrs. NJ. E. Hopwood, of 100 James
street, n her niece, Miss NJ. Helen
Cloves, will sail on the steamer Cedric
for Queenstown on Saturday. The OBJ
ject of the trip will be to allow Miss
Cloves to finish her musical education.
She has studied under some of the most
prominent vocalists in this country and
they nav advised her to complete her
education under some of the foreign
masters.
Miss Cloves sang in the st. Patrick's
choir and was considered the sweetes,
high soprano in this city. Her range
of voice was always admitted to con-
tain nothink but harmony and melody.
1t is possible that she will remain
abroad for about one year.
They will %sojourn through Ireland,
visiting the Lakes of Killarney; Their to
France, back to Liverpool, and thence
to London, where they will be the
guests of relatives until the end of
September
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
POLICEMAN PRAWL'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Policeman Theodore
j. Prawl, whose death occurred yes
terday afternoon at his home, 21S Van
Buren, street, will be held on Saturday
morning in st. James's Catholic Church
at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem
will be sung and interment will bt
made in the Holy Sepulehre Cemetery
MI. Prawl was 80 years Of age, and
had been a member of the Newark
police force for the past six years. Al
the time OF his death he was assigned
to the Third Precinct. His illness dates
hack for more than a year.. but it was
only during the past two months tina
he was incapacitated for duty. He is
survived by his widow and daughters,
his parents and two brothers. He was a
member of Lodge No. q, B. P. o. E..
and also of Court South End No. 1862,
n a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
OUTING
A BANNER AFFAIR
Big Crowd Expected on the An
nual Excursion Next
Thursday.

The fact that Vice-President A. Sell
Gen Walker, of the National Associa-
ton of Master Plumbers, is chairman
OF the outing committee. and that Ma
tional President Walter d. Nolan, oil
Washington, d. c., has promised to be
present will make the sixteenth annual
excursion of the Newark Master Plum
bers' Association to Port au Peck or
Thursday, August u, the most re-
markable in it's history.
Never before has the local or any
State plumbers body beer so we'll rep
resented in the national organization
and the members, to celebrate the
event, are going to make the outing a
banner affair.
Many past officers of the local asso-
citation will go along, including Samuel
F. Wilson Inc Commissioners Alfred II,
Rowe and Ira Budd
The committee, in addition to Chair
man Walker, will consist of President
Louis Maier, Of the local association;
treasurer F. j. Sturn, ~Sergeant-at-
Arms, Robert Berla, Ira Budd and Wal
ter /. Champlin. The other officials,
who will also lend their aid, will be
y W. u <AiLl0d L IhoWCp L ilioii-
cial Secretary William jacob and Sec
rotary Henry f. Baillett
The c~xcursionists will leave here al
8 a. m. Chef Wardell has notified Presi
lent Maier that the Rhode Island clam
bake that will be erved will surpass
all previous efforts.
Among the local henderson the mas.
ter plumbers who will make the trip
are: George Baumann, c B. Champlin
Daniel M. Brown. Charles E. Bond,
William H. Drummond, William Ebert
George M. Crawley. Philip Bremen
David NJ. Elm. Fred j.. Fass. HI, f.
GroeI, Charles w. Harris, J. B. Gill, F,
A. Haselmeyer. H. w. Faul. F. tEngel-
berger, Theodore Gciser. E. Hoffman,
Henry Endlich, Theodore Fisher, c.. S.
Hough. w. p. Dunn j.. H. Bormann, j
De Vausney, Peter German. j. F. Hau.
ley, Frank Fuerst John Gerber. Benja-
min Herber. Charles ]. Klein. Elmer
Lutz. w. C. Marshall, Hugh Lynn,
James T. Mooney, E. j: Kern. Eugene
Iamson. c.. S. Meeks, r. A. Koether,
Charles F.. Mcguire, r. j. O'Crowley,
A. NJ. Pearson. Jacob Rau. Thomas
Sanford, George F. Perry. r. B. Nc
Lean. A. j. Simrson. j. f. Rogers, Will
lam Sratcher, H. f. Van Ness. Charles
Ward, w. w. Zeliff S. r. Wilson, Will
lam e. Virtue. August Streaming,
George Stickel, r. Thrush. w. D. Wolff,
f. Werner. Charles Strebinger. Ernest
Zeim. r. B. Schmidt, NJ. Pelz, Hugh
Lynn F. Merkel, Charles Kolb, Fred
hoffman. Elias Berla. p. Brady. J. X,
Dwyer, NJ. J. Bauderman, Edward
Boerger. J. F. Hough and Grant Kay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
FL|RT, WAIST DEEP
IN HORSE TROUGH
Policeman Thought Trenton
Girls Insane, but They Were
Only Paying Bet.

TRENTON, Aug. 5.-Miss Emily
prominent Trenton girls, created a en-
sation in the entire of the city when
they both sat down in the horse trough
portion of a water fountain and waved
frantically at every young man who
passed.
The water was up to their waists, but
they did not seem to mind the damp
ness in the least. A Grove soon col
leeted, out the fair ones continued to
wave at members of the opposite sex.
Policeman John Rutterer. of the
traffic squad, thought it his duty to
investigate, and pushing his way
through the crowd was amazed at the
sight, Believing madness had seized
the young women, he sent a hurry call
for the State Insane Asylum ambu
lance.
Then the explanation came. Both
returned from the Delaware Water
Gap, where theyispent the greater part
of the summer with two girl friends.
One youth was particularly attrac-
tive to the four. He generally asked
two to accompany him when there was
a social function of any important ma
ture at the Gap. Just before the re-
turn of Miss Williams a bet was made
as to which two of the quartet the
Beau Brummel would invite to a GER
tain dance.
The bet was that the two who failed
to receive an invita-, ion should sit in
the horse trough here for a ha'f hour,
waving at all handsome youths who
passed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
WILLIAM MINTOSH'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of William Mcintosh, %
years old, who died on Monday as a
result of an illness which he contracted
while at the Philippine Islands, took
place this morning from the home of
his sisters, 20 Morton street, to st.
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church,
where a high mascot requiem was
sung with the Rev. Eugene P.j Carroll,
rector of the church, as celebrant. The
interment was made in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre, where the grave
was embarked with many floral tri-
butes. Those who acted as pali-bearers
were Michael ]. Cunning, John, Michael
and William Dolan, Hugh Monaghan
and William J.. Murray.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MARGARET SULLIVAN.

The funeral of Margaret Sullivan,
who died yesterday, will be held from
the funeral parlors of d. T. Cleary, -
South Eleventh street. tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Sullivan had
been a resident Of Newark for over
twenty-five years. and was n of the
original members of the st. Rose of
Lima Church. Her death occurred in
st. James's Hospital after an illness
of over a gear. She is survived by one
sister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
FIGHTS LEG AMpUTAnoN 20 YEARS.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. 5.-Wiliiam
Madara, after a battle with an injured
leg for twenty years, was compelled
to have it amputated. When a young
man he had it fractured in a mine ac-
cident. but would not consent to I'M
putation at the time, The leg fire.
quently gave him much pain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
"HALLELUJAH!" POLLY CRIES
AND SINGS HYMNS, TOO

PITMAN, Aug. ga parrot owned by
Mrs. Edward X. Hess, of Seventh Ave
nue., has learned to shout "Hallelujah."
and lament" and ITO sing several of the
camps most popular hymns SO clearly
that people in the neighborhood often
mistake the bird for a person.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MRS. ELIZABETH FRoEHLICH.

Mrs. Elizabeth Froehlich. one of the
oldest members of the First German
Presbyterian Church of this city,
died yesterday. She was 50 years
old and came to this city from
Germany sixty-four years ago. She
lived in the house in which size di d
for the past half century. The funeral.
which is to be private, will be h Id
from her late residence and will be
conducted by the Rev. Henry w. Sci
bert. Mrs, Froehlich is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Caroline Gruber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
BIG STRIKE OF WOMEN
NECKWEAR WORKERS LIKELY
One Thousand More TailOrs
Ouit-Settlements Today.

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.-Demanding
higher wages and recognition of the
union, the members of the Neckwear
Makers Union. which is composed
principally of women have struck
against -four firms.
1t was said today by the union lead
ers that the neckwear workers are pre-
pairing for a general strike in a week
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MRS. CLARA A. KREMP.

Mrs. Clara A. Kremp, who died in
her home, S26 Elm street, Monday, as
the result of asphyXiation. was buried
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery today. The
services were held last night, the Rev.
William l.. Siebert, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Mulberry street. officiating. There were
many floral tributes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
LAUGHING AT J0KE, MAN
BREAKS NECK IN FALL.

wILKESBARRE Aug. 5-Seated on
the railing-of a porch at a house where
he was a wedding guest. Simon Bolin-
sky, of Swoyersville, was waving his
arms in a fit of laughter over a funny
story when he slipped. He fell back
ward, striking on his head and break
ing his neck. He died a short time
afterward. A few weeks g his only
son was killed in the mines. Fune1 Il
arrangements were being made today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
GUSTAVE HAMMER.

Gustaye Hammer. the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hammer, who
died yesterday, was buried this after
loon in Woodland Cemetery. The serv-
ices were held in the family home, 8
Highland avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
JAps' TRAP FOR HEAD HUNTERS.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 5.-Paul Bell,
a civil engineer, who returned yester-
day from Formosa, says that millions
of dollars are being expended on For
mosa's harbor works and Notifications.
The Japanese are adopting "a novel
method to deal with the head hunters
of Formosa. They have stretched
trochas of barbed wire across the dis
tricts, heavily charged with electricity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
INDIANA BOXING HARD Hit.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug, s.
There is not likely to be any more
boxing in Indiana for some time to
come. Governor Marshall yesterday
received assurances from sheriffs in
the various counties where bouts have
been he'd that they would prevent any
further exhibitions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
UNIrENTIFIED STEAMER
FAST ON HIDDEN ROCKS

ST. DAVIDS,. Wales, Aug. 5.-A
large four-masted steamer ran on the
submerged rocks under ST. David's
Head last night in a heavy fog and
she was still fast this ) orning. The
fog still held and the vessel had not
yet been identified. A lifeboat ran
alongside the steamer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
CHRISTIAN GRAESSLE.-

Funeral services of Christian Graes-
sic, a member of Newark Aerie No. A,
F. o. E., will be held tomorrow after
noon in 20 Lentz avenue, his parents
home. He died there yesterday. Mr..
Graessle was % years old and unmar-
rled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
JEALOUS. KILLS NIECE HE LOVED.

CHICAGO, Aug. Herman Bell, g
years old, shot and killed Sarah Bell,
his 2~0-year-old niece. last night, and
later confessed to the police that. not
w~ithstanding the fact he is married
and the father of a family he had
secretly loved the girl for the last six
years. Jealousy led to the crime.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05

or SO, which will involve several thou
sand women.
One thousand more coat tailors were
out on strike today, increasing the
number of strikers to twenty-five
thousand. Ten more strike settlements
viii be made today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
PREACHER HuMoRIsT IN PLASTER.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Robert j.
Burdette, humorist and Baptist preach
err, who is seriously i'll from an injury
TO the spinne sustained in a fall last
March, was placed in a plaster cast
yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
FIGHT cHLDREN's STRANGE MALADY

WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 5.-Winona
is lighting an epidemic of infanti,e
paralysis. which attacks children be-
tween the ages of six months and ten
years. and where 1t does not kill leaves
the victims helpless crlpples.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05

DELAYED advertisement brings only the
Aftermath Of trade. les the first cali that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-18
DAYTON PAYS
HOMAGE To
THE WRIGHTS
CITY WHERE A FEW YEARS AGO
THEY WORKED IN O6ScURITY
CELEBRATES IN HONOR OF
THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS.
BY Associated Presa.

Dayton, O., June 17.-In the city In
which a few years ago, in obscurfty,
they began their experiments with
flying machines, Orville and Wilbur
Wright today received the homage of
their townspeople. Escorted by bands,
led beneath triumphant arches.
through streets decorated with mod
els Of aeroplanes, and praised in pub
lie speeches.
When the time came for them to
respond both arose and said:
Thank you, gentlemen"
In few minutes they were in their
shop working. At o'clock, when tue
celebration began, they stood outside
their workshop in their shirt sleeves
and listened to the whistles blow for
ten mfnutes, retur1sed to work for an
hour, drove In the parade and eeJurn-
ed and worked till noon.
The crowds were SO great that peo-
pie viewed the spectacle from every
available vantage point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-18
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 17.-Declaring
enough evidence o. his guilt had been
introduced to sink Patrick Calhoun to
the bottomless pits of hell. and that
every hair on his head is guilty, Fran
els ]. Heney this afternoon delivered
about half of his closing argument in
the Calhoun trial. He said he would
bever go into a court room again arc
Illow any men TO abuse him for the
performance of his public duty.
OF bossism he said: 'The history
Of the country shows the menace TO
our existence lies in the bosses IN
our great cities. They are supported
by two classes. One holds forth in
the tenderloin. where they want q
permit to commit crimes. The otIic-
class is in the fashionable neighbo- =
hoods, and want higher dividends
from their investments in gas, rail-
nay and teleI Rome stocks. They join
hands with the tenderloin to accom-
plish their ends and that has made
The toss possible"
He had scarcely started when his
voice was raised to q pitch that car
ried his words 10 the street below
thloueh the window. His face grew
scarlet with the vehemence of his Mt
keTanees. and his AIMS swung fofciofy
N the gestures he usually employs.
He VIII conclude tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-18
az AssoeIated Press.

washington June 1.-THE battle
to place wood pulp and print paper on
the free list opened in the senate to-
day under the leadership of Brown,
of Nebraska. Going to where Aid
rich, Hale, Frye, Lodge, GaIlinger.
Smoot and other leaders have seats,
the Nebraskan stood IN the midst
of the opposing forces and with good
nature banded the thrusts that came
to him from all quarters as he de-
livered a telling speech, showing Il
familiarity with all available infor-
nation on the subject. He frequent
ly quoted various authorities to sus-
tain his contention that wood pulp
and print paper are both produced In
the United States with cheaper labJr
and cheaper materials, hence cheap
er product than that obtained IN
Canada Citing the wage rates OF the
United States and Canada he under
took to show that the United States
had the advantage in that respect.
Turning to his republican col
leagues he asked them how, in view
of the fact, they could Justify a duty
on these products IS a~sprotection OF
labor"
AIdrich and Hale fatty contradict
ed the statements referring to the
wage cost of production. Democrats
for the most part remained silent,
except Tiiiman 8 NTH character
istic brusqueness ssksa h5ss< e was
that newspapers that are advocating
a protective tariff desired free Irsde
in materials they use? Then looking
over the senate with a frown, and
stamping his FOOT on the siIken car
pee he declared, ''they are humbugs ="
SENATOR BAILEY HEARD
Bailey was heard briefly, and in
facetious manner suggested that an
Continued on Page Three)