davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
BOY AERONAUT
FALLS IN SWAMP
Tries to Fly to Newark and Is
Lost in Fog Over
Kingsland.

Frank W. Goodale, "the boy aero
maui tried to fly from Palisades Park
to Hillside Park yesterday and lost
his way and almost his life in the
meadows. The youths engagement at
the amusement resort on the Hudson
ended yesterday and he determined 10
fly to his new place of employment.
He was successful until he ran into a
dense fog near Homestead.
When he found he was lost Goodale
ran his airship close to the earth and
asked several men the direction to
Newark. He was told he was on the
right track. Again he encountered a
bank of fog and the moisture grad
ually Debated the envelope of his craft.
The engine stopped and he fell in. the
swamp, Goodale sank to his waist in
the mud and water and 1t was only
after a desperate fight that he managed
to extricate himself. Unwilling to leave
the machine behind him he propelled
il along the ground for three hours un-
til he came within a mile of kingsland
where he was rescued by several mer
and carried to a physicians office. The
airship was loaded on a truck and sent
to Hillside Park.
Goodale declared that in order to ex-
tricate himself he was forced to take
off most of his clothing. Repeatedly he
fell in pools of water and was terri
bly, bitten by mosquitoes. After he had
been revived in the physicians office
Goodale Insisted upon repairing his air
ship and continuing his flight to New
ark. but it was found that the machine
was too thoroughly dismantled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
TODAYS THE DAY
ALDERMEN PLAY!
Hot Time When Lawmakers
Cross Bats withsSTAR
Reporters.

The appearance of the sun early to-
day at the usual rising hour for this
time of veal guaranteed that the great
diamond battle between the Board of
Aldermen and the STAR for the benefit
of the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund would take place as advertised.
Wiedenmayers Park is to be the
scene of the struggle, and the diamond
was manicured and shampooed in pre-
paration for the big game. The Boys
band from the City Home will play
throughout the afternoon. and Billy
Schneider, the lsilver-voiced singer, will
fill in the gaps between the bands
melody with songs, some of them of
his own composition.
A good many tickets have been sold
and those who are still wavering are
warned that they will miss a great
deal of genuine pleasure if they stay
away from the park. Take me down
to the ball game" should be the ma
tional air in Newark this afternoon.
Every one who purchases a ticket fol-
the game becomes a contributor TO the
STARS fund and helps the sick babies
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
NEWARK POSTOFRICE
EMPLOYEES ON VACATION.
Clerks and Carriers to Be Away
Fifteen DAYS.

Here are the names of clerks and
carriers of the Newark postoffice who
started this week on a vacation of If
teen days each:
Clerks Joseph V. d. Amerman,
Harry T. Bradley, John ]. Cornell,
John ]. ELMER, William r. Flaherty,
Albert Frosig, Frederick w. Gartz,
John C. Helm, John B. Mcguire, Will
lam S. Mason, Jules L.. MORGAN, An
drew D. McNair, Hugh E. Quigley, jr.,
Michael r. Shine, Joseph w. Sykes,
Joseph E. A. Tansey. William C, Tay-
lor, Julius Tepliczky, Gustav J. zitzner.
Carriers-Frederick w. Alliston, Ed
ward J. Bendel, Silas X. Baldwin,
David ]. Bovine, John v. Breitwieser,
Thomas F. Christie, John j. Flaherty,
Valentine G.. Franks, Sylvester Frazer,
Albin Galluba, Henry j. Groome,
Charles +. Graah, Jacob H. Gansler,
Joseph F. Herold, Benjamin Kemp,
Hugo Krepper. Alexander c.. Knaack,
Bartholomew Kinnealy, James j. Nc
Arthur, Frederick Nippes, Joseph C.
Perkins, A. f- Marshall Robertson,
Thomas Shaffery, Carl j. Stahl, George
S. Turley, Robert N. Thompson, Will
lam S. Van clcve. Charles ]. Wirth, jr.,
George Young, Gustave Young.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
WOMEN TRY FOR TRUANCY
DEPARTMENT POSITIONS.
Thirty of the Fair Sex Took Ex=
aminatiOns TODAY.

Among the ia applicants for the
positions of attendance officers in the
truancy department of the Board of
Education h took the civil service
examination today at the Normal and
Training School were thirty women.
This is a new field for women in this
although in the West, it is said,
the plan has proved very successful.
There are twelve positions which the
applicants are seeking, eight for men
and the remainder for women. While
the truancy department heretofore has
been more or less under the direction
of the Police Board, with policemen
acting a%sstruant officers, under the new
system the Board of Education will
have sole control, This will go into
effect at the opening of school in Sep
TENDER. Under the salary arrange
ments the men will receive 5000 the
first year, 81, 900 the second, 81, 100 and
81, 200 for the next succeeding years.
The scale for women will be 500 the
first year, with an increase of 500 each
year until the salary reaches 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
M@wGWNmzwS
NNYETSsssfSSE
& I -

rho.o ..;u a,oa lia..a1o
i"ees ps craeNs liohi an over ehe
country, beginning on Augus Il, under
the espionage of the National Cycling
Association. Manager Chapman, who
isNnow in charge of the Newark Velo-
drome wbere weekly races are hold
vin .hia ova,+
MI anu MIS- = D'anoiaiu' VI
war are registered LOT d snort stay
in the Berwin.
%Newarkers in Inc Sussex are: Mrs.
Lester Ryerson. Leroy Eyersor. Mr..
and Mrs A w. Arbuckle and Miss
E,lizahetb Arh,ckla
w u Nbeatop ~ Neu,arl l. Ao,
MING 81 +bo leslie
ri .anoaa 20 ~ oh
cr,de Mr. 7 P.rrat+ ana foniI-, 9
ORANGE ana NJ ond Mr. m paba
and family of Newark
Registared in NASSAU Han ID
Dovle ana 7 yorng Of orana.
Kline ord Mr. noClosl, ~ NJ,
T n Ta+us of arrisnn. NJ ~. ~
Prod Mo,.e of Na,,or
Amor +he 1a+a arriTa1. IN 49, VI
toria ~ M. ana NJ w 1T D.,
Miss TiI,ian piarson and MI Traiua
Pierson Of past ora,. 49,
nar+v 20 Nansa rl-ers - =;
Tho pr,,nsrid,, ;noI,das =, SehIors
and Mrs G Lsoisob NV d poas.a,n
and M ara NJ d -,
.~rha cir, So paoton,s,, =
ing 10 Ash,,rn pant
ST. - ~ oIdia
~ '0i'iSl DeaeH -Coiii-
William a Rerru The show was 70
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
JERSEY BANKERS
DAUGHTER F0RGER
Husband of Former Eugenia Ed
wards Has Marriage
Annnlled.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Because the
woman he married as an earnest Sun
day school worker in Paterson, N. j.,
iE 1907, had concealed from him the
fact that she had served a three years
sentence in the Bedford Reformatory
for forgery, Fred Rowland Hill today
obtained an annulment of his marriage
to Eugenia A. Hils daughter of James
A. Edwards, a banker in Ridgeield,
N. J..
The decree was signed by Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff, who heard the
evidence In the case, which was one
of the most unusual on record In this
county. The young woman didn't de-
fend the suit. Her sister is the wife
of a ~well-known Paterson physician
while her brother is a New Jersey
banker. The plaintiff is an advertising
man, son of Edward H. Fill, who said
today that his family dates back to
Colonial days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ESSEX DOGS IN
LONG BRANCH SHOW
AMI S. DOdd, of This City, Viii
Be Judge In ST. Bernard
Class. 2

AMI S. Dodd, of this city, will act as
one Of the judges at the Monmouth
County Kennel Club show, which will
be held at Hollywood Park, Long
Branch, OF Saturday, August I. He is
an expert fancier of st. Demands and
will aid in awarding the ribbons to n
winners in this class.
1t is the second annual dog show Of
the association and the display of prize
stock Of the canine family from this
city and the county promises to be .
large and exceptionally hish-bred one.
George D. Smith will enter Champion
Slivers Il. who has won many prizes.
r. Lobban. Of 259 Fifth street, this
city, win exhibit his fancy-bred Thorn
bury bull dogs. and Winthrop Ruther-
ford, of Allamuchy, will make a bid
for prizes with his high-pedigreed fox
terrier brood.
Mr.. Lobban's "Tbornbury Lady, wsE
awarded the first puppy prize at the
was contested and cancelled, when IL
was learned that the original breeder
of the dogs sire. IN England. had peds-
greed the wrong age, which was no
fault OF Mr.. Lobban's.
The Newry Kennels, of Madison, will
also exhibit Irish terriers, and the
Walescott Kennels. of Bernardsville.
will endeavor to win a few ribbons.
The local and New Jersey associate
members of the American Kennel Club,
who will participate in the meet, will
include H. B. Billings. Of 81 Lincoln
park: Joseph f. Meyer, Of "a Green
street, and r. c. Rathbone, of $50 Mar
ket street, this city; T. Farrar Rack
han, of East Orange; Robert K. Ginen.
of Paterson; George B. Hooley, OF
Plainfield; Benjamin S. Smith, of Ber-
gen; William Palmer Smith, of Neither
wood; Samuel H. Tool, Of Crawford: A.
P. Vredenburgh, of Bergen Point; Ed
ward Hoos, of Jersey City; w. Tel
Eyck Hardenbrook, of Lake Hopat-
cong; Pierre Lorillard, of Jersey City;
Carroll B. West, of S~eabright; William
A. Winter, of Red Bank; A. f. Uber-
tine. of Hoboken; Harry G.. Shine, OF
New. Brunswick; Albert F. Mount, of
Railway. n w. F.. Reeve, Of Camden
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
MLEAN AS HEAD
OF TRADES COUNCIL
Only Candidate for President
His Election Is
Assured.

John H. Mclean, Of Carpenters
Union No. 1913, was nominated by the
Essex Trades Council last night for
president of the organization. The cleo
ton will be held next Friday night. AS
Mr.. Mclean is the only candidate his
election is assured.
The other officers will be Patrick Nc
Govern. vice-president; Henry f. Hill
fers, secretary; William Umstadter,
treasurer; Morris r. WEIGH, financial
secretary. and Frank Sullivan, SER
geant-at-arms.
William H. Bamford, Charles Troxler
and James E.. Lynch were nominated
for board of auditors, and Adam Zusi
William j. Brennan and Gustav
Schweitzer as trustees. Two delegates
were named as candidates to the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor to be
held in Trenton August is and II. They
are Frank Sullivan and Joseph Son.
nabend.
1t was announced at the meeting that
the Women Hat Trimmers' Union, will
parade in a body on Labor day. It vii
be the first time that women have ever
taken part in the annual Labor day
demonstration.
George A. Disney. of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, announced thai
he was going to try and organize the
boot and shoe workers of this city int
n A. f. of L. union. E. E. Green.
await, of the Cigar Makers Union, ad
dressed the meeting on the. benefits o
organization. The members were urged
by Mrs. Henry Hebeler to have thei
wives become members of the Women'i
Label League.
Locals Nos. 10 and IA of the United
Hatters' Union will hold a picnic a
Wevers's Colosseum Saturday, Au
gust Z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Stopping in the Alaska are Mrs. R.
r. White and :. p. Steadman. of New
ark.
Newarkers in the Pierre include Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Wise. who will spend
some weeks here.
Visitors at the Seaside Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bradford and Miss
Florence White, of Newark.
This resort Is looking forward to the
second of the great Ocean Grove con-
certs tonight in the auditorium when
Nine. Louise Homer. of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, will sing. The chorus
of about 500 voices. led by Tall Esen
Morgan, will render oratqrio selections.
Among the latecomers are:
Queen-MA. H Dutton and family.
Henry w. Dutton. of Montclair; DIR. S.
Yellman, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. H. Massman and
Master Stanley Massman. of Newark.
are at the Hotel Lafayette.
Aurora-S. J. O.Neil. of South Orange.
Arborton-Mrs. e. Rainier and Miss
Josephine zelIey. Of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
WELLER, WHO HAS DOG
AS PARTNER, OFFERS BOND.

Frank w. Weller, of the firm OF
Weller, Tassels & Co. who has been in
the county jail for debt since March,
offered his bond and inventory to the
sheriff today. In it he declares that his
partner, the dog "Tassels." is worth 81
and that his clothing is worth 800. :
Many men have found themselves be-
lieving their partners worthless, but
there has been no case on record where
a partner was listed at So.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
FOR FUNDS
FOR N. Y. U. BRANCH HERE

An appeal for funds to conduct safely
the first year of the Extra-Mural
branch of the New York University to
has been sent out from the headquar-
ters of the branch. at 20 Park pace. A
charge of $40 from the student is to
be made for each course. While the
finance committee of the executive
board states in the circular letter that
1t has no fear of not being able to meet
expenses, it wishes to establish a
guaranty fund" of $4,000 to meet
exigencies. Another 1000 is needed to
get the branch started in the way fof
necessary printing. clerk hire. sta
tionery. etc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Mews of the Jersey Coast Resorts

Henry Fowler and R. C. Fowler. Of
Harrison.
Colonial-Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Levy
Miss Levy and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Nuench, of East Orange; n. Sickle and
r. L. Dimm, of Newark.
Monmouth DR.. George Emory
Adams, of South Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. George, of East Orange.
Brunswick = DR.. and Mrs. j.. L
Duryea, w. Parkhurst and M. Senir, OF
Newark.
Sunset Hall-B. Barry, P. DAILY, j
O'Toole and NJ. Hackett, OF Newark.
Norwood Hall-George H.. Menagh
and e, H. Menagh, of Newark.
Elberon-William Neil. East Orange.
Ellerslie-Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jefferies
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Rushing, OF
Newark.
A~berdeen-C. G.. Halsey and family,
]. F. Sisserson and family. Mrs. ]. San
valid, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean MacQueen,
and "A. BLYTHE and family. of New
ark.
Coumbia-F. G. Gregory, Wentworth
Holmes, DR.. Alvin Rightmore and DR..
Franklin Rightmore, of Newark, and
j. L. Crater, of Orange.
Belvedere-Mr. and Mrs. W ii.
Croker, of Newark.
st. James-Mrs. Agnes H. Bohen, OF
Newark; Miss Madeline Ritter, OF Or
ange.
Colonnade-Mrs. Henry Eisner, Nor
timer Eisner, Miss Mildred Eisner and
Mrs. Matilda Linderman. of Newark.
Martinique-Dr. and Mrs. Moore ana
Mrs. T. Hogans of Paterson.
Monhagen Inn Miss Marguerite
Nicholas, of East Orange.
Reynolds-Miss Bertha Sommers, OF
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
MISS AGNES R. M'KENNA
ENTERTAINS HER GUESTS

Miss Agnes r. McKenna, of -Four
tenth avenue, gave a reception last
night in honor of Miss Agnes c.. Nc
Kenna and their house guest, Miss
Florence Boehm, of Wilmington, Del
About fifty were present 1t was in
tended to take place on the spacious
lawn, but on account of the rain, the
party was held in the house, which was
decorated in pink and green. Prizes
werelwon by Miss May DAILY and Miss
Helen Thornton, & j by Master Joseph
Cashion and Master James McKenna.
The hostess was attired in nile green
crepeH de chine. trimmed with Irish
point lace. After games and dancing
a tempting supper was served.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
SUNDAY BAND PROGRAM.

Bhe program for the concert tomor-
row afternoon between $3.50 and $50
O'clock fntWeeduahic Park by Krimke's
band is as follows: Star Spangled
Banner" = march, Thunder and
Blazes.i e. &~Laurenbeau: overture,
"Mprning, Noon and Night. in Vienna"
Suppe; waltz, Heart Throbs," E. c.
Lesser; selection. s.Yankees Prince
George Cohen; American sketch,
Down South Myddletonl serenate
Egyptienne, Amina, P. Lincke: selec-
tion, sGIittering Glow Worm,"s Stern:
dance characteristic, Little Dot H.
~Fr0ehlich; i~interInezzo, "A Terrible
Turk" van*Alstyne: march, Love Is
Kiffg, lines; America Songs by
Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Minna K. .Hurst.
William Redmond inc Thomas Breen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
CARRIAGE EMPLOYEES Go
TO BELLEWOOD PARK

Three hundred employees of the
Davis Carriage Company. went to Belle
wood Park this afternoon on nan ex-
cursion. The holiday crowd assembled
at Pennsylvania venue and Pointer
street at,3 o'clock. There they boarded
a Lehigh Valley train which took them
to the park. 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
NINTH MARDp. c. CAMP.

The Ninth Ward P. C. opened camp
at New Providence on the ,Passaic
river today. r. Meeker, M. Dunno and
Fl. Owen expect to. give the members a
good time. E. c. Van Ness. of Engine
Company No. 10. is a member of the
club. All are well known in the Ninth
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
GERMAN MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The concert in the Kruger Greisen-
helm tomorrow will be given by the
German Marine Band of twenty pieces.
including six fanfan trumpeters. The
band will give the old German airs and
songs of 81. sThc Greisenheim is at its
prettiest now, all its flowers Ling in
bloom, and all preparations are made
to handle a large crowd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

PARKER HOUSE front, soth season IN NOD
ern- Send for booklet.
MRS. THos DDvLEN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Belmnr, N. j.
THE CARLETON BE.M a.s,s n T.
Ocean front. W. Il. STOYLE. Prog
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

STAFFORD Mai 4, AZ. S Ocean s,S Grow: =.
Good table; reasonable; so rooms. A. ". tyuaA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Rockaway Beach
THE kNICkERBOCEER HOTEL on the surf
Chase ay., Hammefs. Rockaway Beech.
Everything new. Flrst-class table. rsasonab7s
rates ideal place for families: large versndnn
and pavilion. r. NORRIS. Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

rIooI,s 80 Ocean Path'y, near beach q audk
formidable excel. Mrs. L @. Dumas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

~ScHkEEpiS NnTFI Beautiful view OF lake;
oVhAI Ln D huILL all modern improve
ments; open all year; fine table: meals seryst
a la carte; excellent service. Booklet. P. o
Mt. Arlington. n. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

as:sa! 'v.. - ;s.Es der t''s :;
sssfast WIZ rooms. A. W. LYMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
UNIONISTS ARE
NOW INDIGNANT
Claim Work of Legislative
Committee Has Been of Alb
SoluteIy No Benefit.
REPORT ON SHELTER CASE
CHARGE MADE THAT COUNTY
ATTORNEY REFUSED TO ACT.

State legislators were dealt several Sc
we're gruellings by the Salt Lake FEEDER
alton of Labor at the regular meeting
held last evening. Z. E. Harvey, a
members of the legislative committee of
the Salt Lake Federation of Labor, said
last night that one member of the legis-
lature whom he had placed much conf
dence in as a friend of the labor unions
had apparently back sided and was
now devoting his energies to the interests
OF the corporations instead of the labor
ing man.
Not only did Harvey rake and score the
legislature for its failure to enact any
laws which would favor the unions but
every delegate to the federation who was
given an opportunity took occasion 20
impress on the minds of their brothers
that they had been treated unfairly by the
legislature
Marcus Schuman, treasurer of the local
Federation of Labor. declared that it had
cost the federation S21T-60 to maintain the
legislative committee, and he said:
The work of the legislative committee
will not do this body 90 cents worth of
good. Every dollar that comes into the
treasury OF this federation is hard-eaTned
cash, and / believe that it Should be spent
for some purpose where it will do some
benefit After some discussion the fed
Grafton voted TO discontinue the legisla-
tive committee.
Some weeks ago a letter was sent to
which the statement was made that Ger
tain smelters in the state were working
their employees nine and ten hours a day
in violation of the eight-hOur law. The
federation was asked to take some action
In the matter and have the complaint
taken before the proper authorities for
adjustment.
A committee was sent to the county at
tOrney, and according to their report last
night, that official refused to take any
action toward making an investigation
until he could be furnished with sufficient
facts to warrant the issuing of a com
plant against the smelter companies He
asked the committee to furnish him with
work longer than the law allowed and
the companies by which they were en-
ployed. To obtain this list it would re-
quire some expense. which the committee
did not feel that the federation should be
compelled to go to. They held that il
was the duty of the county attorney to
gather these facts himself.
1T is the duty of the county attorney
to see that the laws of the state are en-
forced and carried out" said r. z. Cur
RE. who declared himself the champion
of the smeltermen some weeks ago. why
should We spend our time and money do
paid for doing? I move you that letter
be sent to Governor William Spry, in
forming him of the violation of this law
and asking him to use his influence to
have the matter adjusted without fur
Their delay" The motion carried without
opposition.
The reports of the delegates to the an
nual convention of the Utah Federation
of Labor were read and accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
FAIR AND WARMER TODAY
Weather Man Wakes Up and Pushes
in the Cold Wave Plug
His Record.

Fair and warmer is the forecast sent
out by Weather Observer Church for
today. The cold, arctic wind which
caused much discomfort in this vicin-
ity for two days died down yesterday
afternoon and a high barometric pres
sure is now taking the place of the low
pressure which has been holding SWAY
Temperatures have been far below
normal in almost every section of the
United States during the last few DAYS
but have moderated to a great extent
in all parts, with the exception of in
central Wyoming where II degrees be-
low zero was recorded yesterday morn
ing. The central and southern states
are suffering from excessive precipita-
ton, 4.69 inches of rain having fallen
in Alabama and the surrounding coun-
try during the last twenty hours
At o'clock yesterday morning the
thermometer at the local weather Of
flee registered 20 degrees above zero,
which was the minimum temperature
for the twenty-four hours. The max
imum reached for the day was SO de-
greet ab~Se. The velocity of the wind
dropped from ten miles an hour to two
miles an hour