davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THOMAS s. HENRY
Tells OF HIS TRIP
n Letter to the STAR, Former
Judge Describes Inter-
esting Sights.

Former Judge Thomas S. Henry, who
with Mrs. Henry is on his way to Cape
North and the Land of the Midnight
Sun. has sent this interesting letter
covering the beginning of the trip tc
Belgium and Paris to the STAR. The
letter is written on board the steamer,
and is dated July II:
According to promise. l send you a
brief account of some of my travels,
which trust will prove of some in
terest. Our trip was very pleasant over
the Atlantic, except a few hours of bad
weather on June 90. On the Fourth of
July the dinirg-room of the ship was
decorated with flags and bunting. The
band played many American patriotic
airs. including The Star-Spangled
Banner" The passengers arose and
k~pplauded most enthusiastically.
wv reached Antwerp soon after 5 p.
m, on July 5.
1T is a very old city, its origin being
traced back to the sixth century, when
q Saxon colony settled on the ruins of a
Roman fortification. Antwerp is not
only interesting because it is famous
as a historic city, but also because of
its strange loeking streets, its old F1em-
ish buildings and it's many treasures
of paintings and sculpture. 1t contains
many handsome churches, including
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. 1t is a
sturdy building, n stands in the CEN
tire of the town. 1t contains a number
of original paintings by Rubens. The
Town Hall is a fine. large building, and
stands on Grand place. Most
of the houses opening on Grand place
are of the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles.
Among the number are the Grand
Hall of the Archery and the house of
Charles V, all of which were erected in
the nineteenth century. No. 4 Grand
place is the house in which VanDyck
was born.
"Our next stopping place was Brus-
sells. 1t is a beautiful city. Its bust
hess portion is very much like the
business part of Paris. The court
house is perhaps the largest and most
beautiful cour house in the world. 1t
would take weeks and months to de-
scribe Brussels or Antwerp.
but l must mention the town hall,
which is one of the finest Gothic build
ings on the continent. The spire is 1854
feet high.
In 1868 it was used as a law court,
and in that year in front of the build
ing twenty-five Flemish women were
beheaded by order of the Duke of
Alva.
Facing the square are many guild
houses. n of which was for many
years occupied by Victor Hugo. Near
~ all over Belgium there is much that
is interesting and picturesque. The
people are Industrious and apparently
contented.
1T is a fact hat Belgium is the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
TEACHER DEF|ES
HER NE|GHBORS IN
PLAYGROUND WAR

during the winter and are friends whom
l can call by name.
The trouble with the people in the
neighborhood is that they object to the
foreign element that frequents the
grounds. Now, if | had only Amer
lean children coming to play there
every day l am positive that there
would be no complaint. This same at
titude has been borne against me for
the past four years ever since l have
had charge of the State street play
grounds.
Yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Beattie, as
sistant to the Rev. John l.. Miller, rec
tor of the House of Prayer, who wrote
to the Board of Education last night
on behalf Of Mr.. Rohrick, came to the
grounds and spent over half an hour
with us, and commended the good be-
havior Of the children. He stated that
he was so well pleased that he would
come again. Under me at the grounds
/ have four women and two men as
sistants. One of the men, Paul Dennis,
is a student at Wesleyan, where he is
studying for the ministry. He has
charge of the older boys, and on more
than one occasion he has remarked
about their good behavior.
Officer Walsh, who comes here every
day from the Board of Education. told
me that there was no necessity for him
to call at my grounds. as he could be
better employed at some of the other
places.
Randall J. Warden. head of the
physical culture department, and his
assistant. James Cumberland, who
come here three times a week, have told
me on several occasions to take all the
children regardless of age.
1.-The reason that The older boys come
is that they love to play basketball,
and why should they lot be allowed
to come here and play when the High
School boys all through the year make
use of the same grounds? And, then.
too, the older boys bring their smaller
brothers and sisters, and hat Is just
what we want. The neighbors can GO
right on and make all the complaints
they want. We are doing the best
work right here and they will have IL
get some better excuse than they have
at present, if they wish to have the
Fairgrounds taken away from this
ne~ighborhood."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
DEATH
WITH CARb0L|C

1t was said today at the Elizabeth
General Hospital that William Dennis
of Springfield, the workman who was
found lying in the street in Springfield
last night. had taken carbolic acid In
an attempt at suicide. Dependency
because he was out of a job is given as
the cause.
Richard Trivett. of Riverside drive,
Springfield. who formerly employed
Dennis, discovered him lying in the
DAD The man told him that he had
taken sulphuric acid, with the intention
of killing himself, and Trivett hurried
him to the residence of DIR. William
Barnes.
DR.. Barnes could find no evidence of
the burning, which would have been
present if sulphuric acid had been
used, but he thought the man was suf-
fering from epilepsy. Dennis was taken
to the Elizabeth General Hospital,
where the evidence of carbolic acid was
found.
1t was said It the hospital that Den
mis- would recover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
ASSA|LS MOTHER
tp
In Court Mrs. Fred CrOwell Says
She Wants Nothing More
to Do With Her.

Accompanied by her husband n
child bride of only two weeks, ap-
peared in the First Criminal Court to-
day as a complaining witness against
her mother, Mrs. Lulu Smith. of All
Halsey street. who was charged with
creating a disturbance at the home of
her daughter, 81 Baldwin street. Mrs.
Smith was summoned to court on the
complaint of Mrs. Crowell, tie aged
mother of the young bridegroom.
According to the story told BY Mrs.
Smith, her daughter, who she saws is
only 10 years of age, was married to
Croweil by Justice of the Peace Rich
ard F. Hopwood on July Is. Since that
time, she says she has been unable to
see or speak to her. Mrs. Crowell, the
bridegroom's mother, charged that the
girls mother came to her home in Bald
win street last night and acted in a
~disgraceful manner. When the child
bride was asked by Judge Hahn IL She
wished to have her mother visit her.
she declared emphaticaliy that SHE
wanted nothing further to do with her,
and she emphasized this by saying;
Il do not consider my mother a
proper person to associate with. It is
only since my marriage to Fred. and
she glanced affectionately at her youth
full husband, that l have known what
II is to live decently. and l want to
have nothing to do with my mother.
After Mrs. Smith had been warned
by the court to cease visiting the home
of her daughter, the young woman left
with a smiling countenance: She is an
attractive girl and looks three years
older than the age liked by her mother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
NEW IDEA LEAGUE
NAMESCANO|DATES
FOR PRIMARIES
Continued from First Page.)


committee only made up the list to help
the work along. If there are others
who did not announce themselves as
candidates it is their own fault"
The upshot of the discussion vas a
recess of five minutes to give the menu
bers from the various districts an OPP
p~ortunity to discuss the situation. The
roll-can which followed confirmed the
choice of the committee until the dis
tricts of East Orange, South orange
and Irvington was reached.
'Irvington does not wan to seem
dissatisfied said F. B. Fowle, of that
town, and l offer the suggestion in the
best possible spirit. But Irvington
wants a hand in this selection. and |
feel safe in naming Mr.. Scribe for the
place. I%rvington gave way to East
Orange last year"
Former Senator Everett Colby sec
orided the name of DR.. Giveans.
All thai can be said of Mr.. Scribe
can be said of DR.. Giveans," he de-
clared. He has always been in SYM
pathy with New idea principles"
Frank Sharp, of Irvington. also took
up the cudgels for his townsman, Mr..
Scribe.
He has been tried and found true
in Trenton" he said. East Orange
has a large New Idea vote, anyway,
and should allow Irvington to have the
candidate to help the whole ticket"
The only thing left to do was foi
the members to vote as to which of the
two should receive the Endorsement.
The Scribe faction wanted a secret BAL
lot and the Giveans hackers a vote by
hands. The latter carried their point
at first, but on the motion of Free
holder Edward Winslow the vote was
reconsidered and the ballot taken N
secret, Giveans winning out by ga to 81.
Scribe had not signed the declaration,
but did so before the vote was taken.
On his motion the choice of Giveans
was made unanimous.
The next office to be taken up was
that of surrogate. William Fellowes
Morgan, who had surrendered the chair
to Mr.. Gombers, presented the execu-
tive committee resolution containing
the name of Mr.. Simpson. The APP
plause which followed brought every
thing to a halt, n on the motion of
Charles A. Gehrie the selection was
unanimous.
Il am more tina affected by this
honor said Mr.. Simpson, in reply TO
the cries of Speech IT have worked
for the New Idea cause without fear
or reward. 1t Is up to you now to do
the work If you expect to have me
for surrogate
Curtis r. Burnett was the only one
suggested for member of the Boar OF
Works. 1t was announced that another
man would be selected to represent the
southern end of the city. No name was
presented for county chairman.
On the motion of William P. Martin
it was decided to call another meeting
next Wednesday night to complete the
lf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

Mills, Camden; the Rev. E. r. Bruy-
alto, Ocean City; the Rev. H. J. Bur-
kett, Jamesburg; the Rev. p. Corson,
the Rev. F. A. Dollaris, Long Branch;
the Rev. C. L. Dobbins, Cape May
City; the Rev. c. B.. Fisher, Long
Branch; the Rev. E. F. Gravatt, Cam
den; the Rev. J.. Handley, Ocean
Grove; the Rev. G.. M. Hughes Tren-
ton; the Rev. B. C. Lippincott, jr.,
Matawan; the Rev. G. C. Maddox,
Trenton; the Rev. S. G. Pitt, Atlantic
City; the Rev. j. M. Read, Pennington;
the Rev. H. r. Robinson, Red Bank;
the Rev. M. E. Snyder, Atlantic City;
the Rev. J. l.. Burteen, Atlantic City;
the Rev. S. V. Vansant, Camden; the
Rev. G. B. Wight, Trenton.
Protestant Episcopal Church-The
Rev. C. B. Abbott, Belleville; the Rev.
C. P. Armstrong, Paterson; the Rev.
E. N. Curtis. Summit; the Rev. G. NJ.
Foxwell, town of Union; the Rev. w. d.
Gilpin, Hoboken; the Rev. M. H. Brad
ley, Newark; the Rev. G. F. Hum
phrey, East Orange; the Rev. J.. c..
~JeroleInon, Jersey City; the Rev. w. L.
Upton, Bloomfield; the Rev. NJ. w.
Monnigton, Essex Felis; the Rev. E. p.
Miller, Newark; the Rev. j.. S. Miller,
Newark; the Rev. W.. M. Mitcham,
Hackettstown; the Rev. C. l.. Steel,
Newton; the Rev. w. P. Taylor, East
Orange; the Rev. e. M. Tracy, Maple
wood; the Rev. w. A. Wickert. Pater-
son; the Rev. John S. C~arborough,
Trenton.
Presbyterian Denominations = The
Rev. ]. B Zelie, Plainfield; the Rev. w.
w. Casselberry, Dunellen; the Rev. G.
d. Shaw, Paterson; the Rev. H.. G.
Cronin, Jersey City; the Rev. ]. B.
Stoole, Passaic; the Rev. 7. Tyack,
Hightstown; the Rev. l.. w. Allen,
Newark; the Rev. J. b. Clark Dayton,
the Rev. w. C. Hodge, the Rev. r. H.
Gage, Wenonah; the Rev. S. d. Price,
Camden; the Rev c. II. Ingram, Tren-
ton; the Rev. L. L.. Stock, Trenton.
Methodist Episcopal Denominations
North Jersey)-C. II. Anderson Plain
field; the Rev. N. Brooks, Bloomfield;
the Rev. F. c. Baldwin, East Orange;
the Rev. S. F. Davis, Elizabeth.
Methodists North Jersey)-The Rev.
J. H. Egbert, Irvington; h Rev. ]. A.
Cutteridge, Ocean Grove; the Rev. F.
]. Hubacha, Phillipsburg; the Rev. w
j.. Hampton, Bayonne; the Rev. w. G.
Rooney, Newark; the Rev. A. II. Incas,
Paterson; the Rev. L. c. Muller, Pater-
son; the Rev. j. M. Meeker, Hacketts-
town; the Rev. G.. Mooney. Orange; the
Rev. w. c. O'Donnell, Newark; the
Rev. w. II. Rutherford, the Rev. j. w
Ryder, Bloomfield; the Rev. G. w
Smith, Jersey City; the Rev. T. c.
Spencer, Jersey City; the Rev. ]. c. S.
Parnon. Jersey City; the Rev. Charles
| l.. Meade, Ocean Grove.
Negro Ministers-The Rev. ]. E.
Rogers, Burlington; the Rev. D.. j.
Brown, Camden; the Rev. J. c. Love,
Montclair; sthe Rev. I. w. L. Round
tree, Trenton; the Rev. A. c. Young
Lakewood.
The following general secretaries
from the Y. NJ. c. A. were here: l.. e
Lutte, Camden; M. Jackson. Madison;
c. Fitzsimmons, Passaic: b. C. Pond
Paterson; II. e. Parker, Plainfield: F
P. Lampheer, Trenton: p, Prettyman
Atlantic City; H. H. Prentice, borough
of Roosevelt; w. H. Cox, Camden; j
G. Schroeder, Hoboken, and G.. c. Spur
South Amboy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CONFESSES THEFT OF HAM;
GETS FIFTY DAYS In JAIL,

William Bray, who claims to have
come here Saturday from New York
State, was arrested by Market Clerk
Thomas Rowe, while leaving Centre
Market with a ham under his arm.
He was unable to give a satisfactory
explanation of how the ham came into
his possession and was brought to the
First Precinct station. Mrs. Victoria
Shields, who conducts the stand from
which the ham had been stolen, APP
peared as a witness against him in the
First Criminal Court today, and Bray
pleaded guilty inc was fined SIS, in de-
fault of which he will serve fifty days
In Jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
BADIscHE LIEDERTAFEL ELECTION.

Following are the newly elected off,
GERS of the M. G. V. Badische Lieder-
tafel: President. Joseph Heck; vice
president, Carl Bimbaum; recording
and corresponding secretary, Jacob
Goeckel; financial secretary, William
Mueller; treasurer, Frank Ems; collec-
tor. Frederick Mueller; librarians,
William Ems and George H. Ems;
standardbearer, Emil Puth; musical
director, Adelbert Fuhge; yice-musical
director, Frederick Mueller; delegates
to the United Singers, William Fuhr
and Joseph Heck; delegates to the Ger
maj Central Society, Alvin VaethNand
Gustave H. Schumacher. Fritz Stein
brunn. Henry Woerner n Frederick
Kuntzmann make UP the finance com
mittee. The election was held In head
quarters, Eighth street and Sixteenth
avenue, last night. The society will GO
to Staten Island on its second annual
outing, September 5. and the arrange
ments are in the hands of a committee
headed by Frederick Mueller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
FATAL HEAT WAVE IN
CHICAGO; RECORD BROKE

CHICAGO, July 29.-with the Their
mometer standing at 81 degrees, tn.
maximum of the year here, Chicago en-
dured another sweltering day today.
The humidity was high, adding greatly
to. the discomfort. Up to moor one
death and numerous prostrations were
reported.
In the crowded tenement sections OF
the city thousands spent the night or
the sidewalks. While the heat wave
continues citizens will be allowed tc
sIeep in the parks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
BRYAN PLANS TO QUIT
NEBRASKA FOR TEXAS.
%Commoner Is Going to Leave
Western State.

BELLEFONTAINE, o., July 2s.-
William Jennings Bryan is to move to
Texas. He said SO in the course of an
interview preceding his delivery of his
lecture last night. He declared he IN
tended to move to Texas following a
South American tour, ON which he will
start this fall.
Il am not to seek election to the
Senate from Nebraska" he said. II am
not going to be a Nebraskan, for I am
going to move to Texas. I EXPECT 10
continue n nolitias IN Tevas.r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
HURT in TROLLEY CRASH.
Ira lngram's Arm Crushed Be-
tween Cars.

When an eastbound Bloomfield ave-
nue. car was struck on a curve at the
Junction of Bloomfield and Belleville
by another car today, Ira ].
lngrams are was caught between
them and crushed. The arm was
broken and he sustained a scalp wound.
Ingram, who is a travelling sales
man,, % years old, of As Halsey street,
was sitting in the first car with his
arm protruding from the window. He
was taken to the City Hospital, where
his injury was dressed. 1t Is said the
two cars attempted to turn the curve
at the same time and came together.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
HESsHN DAMIEN vEREIN.

These officers of The Hessen Damen
Verein were elected at the annual
meeting in Muth's Hall. Springfield
avenue, last night: President, Mrs.
Marie Kemp; vice-president, Mrs.
Auguste Herr; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth KEett; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Anna Husig; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Erha WIGHT; treasurer,
Mrs. Catherine Arher. The latter and
Mrs. Stor make'uplthe finance commit
tee. 1t was decidep to have an outing
IN South Peach
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
FORREST F. DRYDEN TO
GO AFTER CAPE COD FISH

Forrest F. Dryden, a vice-president
of the Prudential Insurance Company
of America, will spend August at Cape
Cod fishing and boating. He returned
from Cape Cod last summer locking
like a John L. Sullivan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
AT OCEAN GROVE.

Especial to the Newark Star.
OCEAN GROVE, July 29.-Miss e.
Jacobs, of Newark, is booked for a
brief stay at the Spray View. Beatrice
M. Harrison and F. M. Ring, of East
Orange. are guests at the Fountain
House.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

have a joint summernight's festival on
the premises of the Gottfried Kruger
Greisenheim August q. The first
named society had a rehearsal in
Creter's Hall, Holland street, last night
of the choruses which it will sing at
the festival. Prize bowling will be an
additional attraction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
BAYRTSCHE X. u. V. GROWS.

Several new members were elected
at the meeting of the Bayrische X. u.
V. No. l In Oertels Hall, Springfield
avenue and Bergen street, last night
President Jacob Mueller was in the
chair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

home of some of the most important
industries. such as coal mines, glass
works and iron works. From Brus-
sells we went to Paris and saw its ia
nous buildings, its beautiful streets and
its wonderful works of art, all of which
have been described many times. From
Paris we crossed the English channel
at Calais for Dover and from Dover we
o the train for Canterbury and from
there to Newcastle. where we took the
boat for Cape Norway. north.
w will stop at a number of places
on our way there"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
TALKS TO
zoo CLERGY ON
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Continued from First page.)

L. - .H
guests, and the Rev. E. B. H. Mac
Pherson, of st. Georges Presbyterian
Church, of Brondenary. London, is the
guest of Senator Joseph S. ~Frelinghuy-
sen.
The Governors Speech.
Governor Fort said.
1T is an unusual pleasure to well
come o to Sea Girt today. 1t is quite
delightful to realize that in talking
to you political considerations do not
enter into the problem. Your ambi-
tiens and aims are not along political
lines. You are not alone in this re-
spect, because it is undoubtedly true
that the vast mass of our citizenship is
not politically ambitious; in fact, 1t Is
to be regretted that they take at times
so little interest in public affairs. The
thoughtful observer, however, will note
that there has been a quickening IN
civic spirit and general interest In pub
lie affairs in the past few years. All
must eoncede.. I think, that this condi-.
ton is largely due to the persistent
and earnest zeal for civic righteous
ness of former President Theodore
Roosevelt.
There is still room for earnest work
among the thoughtless and Indifferent
and even, I fear, among the intelligent.
The call of the clergyman seems, with
rare exception, to make political work
difficult for him; In fact, ] have known:
in many cases when he has attempted
to do that kind of work that his efforts
have been a lamentable failure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
JOINT SUMNER FESTIVAL.

The M. G. v. Bergischer Maennsr-
Choir ard the M. q v Hnffpung will
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CIergyman in Public Life,

And vet there is a place and a power
In public life for the clergyman h a
no other man possesses. This does moi
arise from partisan action on his part.
1t does not come through the dis
cussion Of political questions in a par
tisan way in the pulpit, but 1t finds its
greatest strength In the moulding of
public sentiment along the lines of
higher ideals in government and Off
clal morality.
Ther Is no trouble about the Ameri-
can voter If he be rightly instructed.
There are evils in our day and In our
time tina must be met and overcome in
the interest of the republic. There is
no force within the nation more poten-
tial to accomplish this resolution than
the clergy. They can, IL they will,
particularly If assisted by all good men
among the laity, open a strong war
fare upon the use of corrupt methods;
In plain language, of money in cleo
tons.
1T is a terrible thing for a young
man in our day to feel that ability
and integrity are not the only things
that he must meet In his contest for
supremacy and ono in public place.
To realize that men with less ability
and less fitness for public place may
supersede or supplant him because of
the power Of their pocketbook Is not a
delightful contemplation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
:" DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN R. a..
Mum. 1866.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Presi-
dente de los EE. UU.-SS.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Ex-parte

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el abogado don Quintin Negr6n San
iurjo una mocion nombre de Eladio
Cabrera Rodriguez para que Sc declare
a su favor ell dominic de la sguente
tinca:
Ristica que consta de veinte y cuatro
cuerdas setenta y medic centfmos de
otra. eq,livalentes a nueve hectareas Y
setenta y una areas, radica en- Ell barrio
de Pilas de la jurisdiction de Toa-Alta.
Linda por el Norte con don Manuel We
lila; por ell Sur con don Manuel Velilla,
don Avelino Cabrera y la Iglesia Cato
hca de Puerto Rico; por el Este con don
Virgilio Morales, y por el Oeste con don
Manuel Vellla, Encarnaci6n Oyola la
lglesia Catolica de Puerto Rico.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do ror ell Honorable Pedro de Al
s1rey, Juez de la Primera Secci6n
.le esta Corte Sc publique la pc
tici6n por tres veces en- un pc
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc editan en- esta Ciudad, pa
IA que los que tengan algdn derecho
real sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
asonas ignoradas quienes pueda per-
ludicar la inscription, y en- general,
&odo ell que desee oponerse, pueda efec
-tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
= ,lias, libro ell presente en- San Juan, de
Puerto Rico % de Septembre de 1909.
a. Marin Marien, Secretario de la Corte.
Por NJ Escudero, Secretario Auxiliar.