davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
BROAD ST. LIGHTS
!. READY ON SEPT. |
Merchants from Market Street
North to Central Avenue
Plan Big Time.

An active member of the Broad
Street Improvement Association said
today that the street will be illumin-
ated with flaming electric, lamps about
the first week of September. 1t was
hoped to have the light turned on the
middle of August. but the ornamental
iron lamp posts, topped with a goose
neck curved arm to hold the lamps, are
not ready
1t was at first decided not to have a
formal celebration on the opening night
of the illumination, but a committee to
arrange for an observance of the event
has been appointed, with Frederick
Scheuer as chairman. The Public
Service Corporation will light It's build :
ing at Central avenue and Broad street
with 1000. electric lights
When Broad street is lighted by the
flaming lamps from Market street north
to Central avenue, Newark viii have a
great cross of electric light, consisting
of the lights on South Broad street,
those on Market street from the Court
House to the Market street railroad
station. and those on Broad street north
to Central avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ACCUSES WIFE OF
IMPROPER CONDUCT
John j. Farrow, Murray's Cafe
Manager, Files Suit for
Absolute Divorce.

John J. Farrow, whom maj New
arkers know as Jack" the night
manager of Murrays cafe, 1874 Market
street, today filed in Trenton, through
his attorneys. Paterson & Rome. of AS
bury Park, petition for absolute di-
vorce.
Mr.. Farrow secured the evidence. on
which he bases his suit in an,aII -
pected visit to the Princeton 4 =,
Goodman avenue, Asbury Park which
his wife runs. He names David Flen-
herty, of Asbury Park, in his petition.
Mrs. -Farrow secured a divorce from
Fred Perkins. of New Hampshire, and
was later married to Thomas Flood, of
this city. After her second divorce she
married Farrow in 1895 They have
two children, boys, aged 4 and years.
Mr.. Farrow lives in Irvington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Troops Charge lO,O0s
Strikers Who Fight
With Bricks.
POLICE ORDERED TO SHOOT
TO KILL If NECESSARY
Screams and Curses Fill the Ais
While Guns Spread
Terror.

P1TTSBURG, July 1e-Street cars
vehicles and pedestrians are being held
up today by steel strikers In the vicin-
ity of the Pressed Steel Car company,
at McKees Rocks, where there has.
been much disorder and some blood.
shed during the past two days Every
approach to the big plant is guarded.
Early today fully 10000 men. women
and children gathered at a large gate
of the works. Stones were thrown ints
the stockade and then the foreigners
opened fire upon the police inside. sud
denly the big gate swung back and 259
troopers, firing their carbines in the
air, rode into the assembled multitude
at full speed.
For while the air was filed with
the screams and curses Of the strikers
and their sympathizers, while the crack
of the guns spread terror. The mob
was driven half mile from the plant,
and probably thirty persons were in
jured, some of them seriously.
At $3.50 the groups of Idle workmen
had increased to such an extent that
an order was given to clear the streets.
The constabulary, In squads of ten.
scattered the strikers In all directions.
Little resistance was offered at the
time, but after it was believed all was
we'll the troopers were showered with
! bricks. The bombardment lasted but =
few moments. Several of the police
were slightly hurt.
Twenty-Five men charged with riot.
ing today were taken from McKee's
Rocks to the county Jail
The number injured as a result of the
disorders late last night and today will
total close to fifty.
The troopers are under orders to ride
into the crowds and to shoot and shoot
straight if necessary.
Another strike occurred this morning
at the Standard steel car plant In
Lyndora, near here. OF the 5000 en-
ployees. $50 quit work. 1t is said the
balance will also go out. The men ask
for higher wages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
THAW SURE HE'LL
PROVE HIS SANITY
Says 1t Is Chance He Has
Prayed For-Wife Hints
She Had Revenge.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 16.-
Harry K Thaw. who will remain here
in the county Jail until the hearing to
determine his sanity is resumed on July
26, said today: II will demonstrate easily
that am sane when l go on the stand
am more than anxious for the ordeal
II is the chance l have prayed and
Hoped for
Thaw said he felt no animosity to-
ward his wife and had no idea of cut
ting off her allowance of $500 2 month
NEW YORK, July 16-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who testified in the proceedings
before Justice Mills in White Plains
that when she once visited her husband
In the Matteawan' asylum he threatened
to kill her when he got out, intimatel
today that this testimony would never
have been given had the Thaw family
treated her properly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SHAH OF PERSIA
HAS ADVOCATED
Rebels Practically Win War and
Prepare to Crown Mo-
hammed Ali.

TEHERAN. July 16.-The fact that
the Shah of Persia this morning took
refuge in the Russian Legation here is
accepted as tantamount to his abdica-
tion OF the throne Arrangements al
ready are on foot to organize provis-
ional government and administer the
affairs of the empire pending the ap-
pointment of a Regent
1t is probable that the successful
Revolutionaries win choose Mohammed
Ali, the eX-rulcr's son, to rule the
state Mohammed Ali is a minor and
will be under a regent. 1t is possible
that the uncle of the dethroned Shah.
Zill Els Sultan, who is at present in
Europe, will be given this post.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Where does the Morn
ing Edition of the STAR
go?
Just because it has been
observed that the Morn
ing STAR is the most
widely read by men Of
any morning newspaper
in Newark it
has been, by the unthink-
ing, promo o Il n C g q a
MANS NEWSPAPE Err"
Stopa moment to think.
What could a newspaper
contain that so much in
.terested men that would
not also interest women ?
Isn't it likely that matters
of so much moment to
men = the news Of the
events Of the afternoon
and night before = the
weddings, the parties, the
banquets, the meetings,
the conventions, the the
atricals, the sports. the
accidents, the deaths, the
doings in general of hui
manity would be of
equal interest to women
folk !?
Why not, pray? And
in what newspaper is the
news presented m or Q
fully and entertainingly
tn a n in the Morning
Edition of the STAR?
Ninety per cent. OF. the
Morning STARS issued
are delivered by carrier to
the homes Of readers, and
in most cases it is read in
the home before Mr.. Man
carries it away, if he dares
take it away from home
at all.
Won't it pay you to try
out the Morning Edition
of the STAR as an adver-
medium?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

AS result of the almost unanimous
vote against going back to work with
out the union label made by the strik-
ing hatters yesterday in the meetings
in this city and Orange, the grand jury
committee will probably lay aside its
role of pacif1cator. The total vote was:
Against going back, 1886: for, 9.
Frederick w. Kroeger, acting chair
man of the committee of the grand jury
which sought to obtain an expression
of opinion about going back to work
from the strikers by a secret ballot,
which led to yesterdays voting. said
today;
As the matter stands at present, it
seems to me that the only possible
solution of the problem lies in COM
mittee of arbitration. The strikers, a
few of whom thought that the vote
would show an overwhelming majority
in favor of gong back TO work without
the label, have demonstrated beyond
a doubt that they will stick by the
union label. The manufacturers seem
to be firm, and there is deadlock. AS
to the discharge of the jury, l cannot
see how we can be dismissed until
Judge Davis, who is at present abroad,
gets home. 1t was he who ordered US
held over for the summer"
The hatters assembled in two polling
CONTINUED on Second Page.1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
BULL-TERRIER SAVES
FAMILY FROM FLAMES.
Pet Awakens Household in Time
for Escape.

rank Pernicola. of 166 Oliver street.
congratulating himself on the
possession of an alert Boston bull-ter-
rier, for it was due to the dog that his
family awakened in time to get out of
their burning residence last night at
midnight.
Pernicola was not at home at the
time, but In answer to- his wife's
screams a neighbor pulled the alarm,
while they We're getting out, with the
family of George Pernicola. no rela-
tive, which occupied the first floor.
The damage to the household effects
and to the stock of grocery business
run by Frank amounts to $1,000 and is
fully covered by insurance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WOMAN DIES FROM FALL
DOWNSTAIRS AT HOME.

Mrs. Margaret Kane, OF 90 Bruce
street. who was injured about the head
and body by falling downstairs at her
home June %, died in the City Hos
pital today.
Mrs. Kane was SIS years old shs
was taken to the hospital immediately
after her injuries We're sustained and
for a time it was believed she might
recover. but her advanced age proved
too great handicap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
FIRST REGIMENT
READY FOR CAMP
Local Soldiers Will Leave New
ark Tomorrow for Sea Girt,
Col. Freeman Leading.

The First Regiment, y. G. n. J., un-
der the command of Colonel Henry w.
Freeman, will leave tomorrow for a
weeks stay at the State camp at Sea
Girt, during which time the men will
go through the various maneuyers. in
cluding sham battles, advance and rear
guard duty and outpost.
AN told, there will be SIS men in line
when the gallant First assemblies at
the armory Sussex avenue and Jay
street, tomorrow. The first call is at
1:10 p. m, and the signal to march
will be given at 1870. From the armory
the line of march will be as follows:
Down Sussex avenue to High, to
Bleecker TO New. to Broad. Arriving
at the Central railroad station at 2
p. m. the troops will en- train, and are
s:45.
Each soldier will be arrayed in
neaVy marching Order ana VIII carry,
besides his rife. the shelter tent roll.
haversack and canteen. The twelve
companies will make the trip. as will
the full regimental band. field music
and hospital corps detachment. With
the full complement of officers attend
ing, the regiment will undoubtedly have
a most instructive week and the en-
bryo soldiers will return a week from
tomorrow. bronzed by the sun and
much the better. physically and other
wise, for their hard weeks work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
JACK JOHNSON INJURED
WITH WOMEN IN AUTO.
Cars Smash in dip of Death
During Race

CROWN POINT, Ind, J, 8 16.-Jack
Johnson, champion heavyweight pugil-
ist. is reported injured in a mysterious
automobile collision last night. Women
occupants of the car are also reported
badly hurt. The wreck occurred on the
Cobe race course in the dip of death"
ravine. 1t is said johnson we cling
his 40-horsepower car against ma
chine owned by E. Moriarity, which il
is reported. carried several Chicago
girls who are resorting at Cedar Lake.
Moriarity's car was also wrecked
johnson. Moriarity and the girls have
disappeared. A farmer along the route
reported that Johnson was bleeding
and that the others had injuries
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
STEAMER RUNS DOWN
SCHOONER IN F0G-BANK.
Emma KnowIton Reaches Break
water Leaking Badly.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del,
July 16.-The German steamer Pallanza.
from New York for Newport News.
arrived here today towing the schooner
Emma Knowlton, bound from Charles
ton. S. c., for Black Rock. Conn, the
vessels having been in collision during
a thick fog yesterday afternoon off the
Delaware Capes. The Knowlton is
leaking badly and will be towed to
Philadelphia. The steamer sustained
only slight damage and probably will
proceed TO Newport News later in the
day
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MARRIED IN "TAXF' ON
FIRST DAY OF MEETING.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 16.-W. II.
Buckner, OF Wilmington, Del, travel
ing salesman, went to Memphis on a
business trip yesterday. Business dis
posed of, he presented letter of in
PRODUCTION to Miss Arna May Hall and
late in the evening the two decided to
be married. The ceremony was per-
formed while the two stood in taxi
cab with court attaches and newspaper
men as witnesses and the toot OF the
auto horn substituted for wedding
bells.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
CURTISS BREAKS FLIGHT
RECORD; RIVALS WRIGHTS.
Drives Aeroplane 81 Minutes
Without a Mishap.

NEW YORK, July 16.--Glenn H. Cur
tiss the aeronaut. made a successful
flight of thirty-one minutes duration in
his aeroplane at Hampstead Plains, L. l..
today His flight Is believed to be the
longest ever made in a heavier-than-air
machine in this country, except by the
Wright brothers. {,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
POUR TEN WAGONS OF OIL,
INTO MOSQUITO NESTS.

Ten wagons carrying barrels of crude
oil We're sent out by the Board OF
Health this morning on the work of
mosquito determination. The LIQUID
will be spread on the water in the s,347
SEWER basins throughout the city. IN
addition to that the crews have orders
to oil all stagnant pools that may lie in
their territory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
PROPOSES NATIONAL TAX
ON ALL DEADLY WEAPONS.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-To tax
and bowies, and every cartridge sold
or manufactured in the United States,
is the purpose of bill introduced in
the House by Representative Sisson,
OF Mississippi, The bill exempts weap-
ons and cartridges sold to the govern
ment or the various States for the mill
tia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WRECKS
SEA G|RT CAMP
Tents Blown Away and Men Are
Deluged in Fury of
Elements.
Especial to the Newark star.l

SEA GIRT, July ia fierce wind
and rainstorm created some havoc with
tents here this afternoon about 1
o'clock. The sky darkened and rain
came down In torrents. The big Y. M.
C. A. tent sailed the air and most of
the mess tents were uprooted. There
were frequent peals of thunder and
flashes of lightning, but the horses re-
mained quiet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
BRIDGE STILL OPEN
TO PUBLIC SERVICE.

No action on the proposition to close
the Bridge street bridge to the Public
Service Corporation was taken at
of the Essex and Hudson boards last
night There was no representative Of
the Public Service Corporation In at
tendance. and for this reason action
was deferred until next Thursday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
HATTERS VOTE NOT
TO RETURN; GRAND
JURY SATISFIED
Frederick W. Kroeger Says Re-
suit Shows Arbitration Is
Only Way Out.
1885 STAND FIRM;
ONLY 9 WOULD DESERT
Ballot Here and in Orange Big
Victory for John A.
M0ffitt.
TABULATED RESULT OF VOTE
CAST BY HATTERS AGAINST
RETURN TO NON-UNION SHOP.

The striking hatters, trimmers,
wei2hers md feeders voted yes
ferdny ms follows on the PROPOSE
tion to return to work without
the union label, eyes. meaning to
go back and emo" TO stay out,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
DOCTOR STABBED WITH
HATPIN; WOMEN LIABLE.
Or. G, Ii. Baker, of Long Branch,
Gets Blood Poison.

LONG BRANCH. July 16.-Dr.
George H. Baker is confined to his bed
suffe, ing from a mild form of blood
poisoning caused by hatpin. He re-
celvej the wound from broken pin
1T In the seat of trolley car
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

HANOVER. Germany. July 16.-The
president Of the police has issued a de-
cree warning women against the dan
gsrs CT wearing long hatpins.. He an
nounces that In the future If an acci-
dent occurs through a woman's hat
Pin the wearer will be liable to arrest
and prosecution for assault
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
"You Are Doing a Work of the
Most Praiseworthy Char
acter," He Writes.
HIS GENEROUS GIFT MAKES
PRESENT TOTAL S2,z33.33
Great Work for Sick Babies
Needs Every Cent Sympa-
thetic Public Will Give.
FREE ICE AND OUTING FUND.


Total .................. $2,233 81
Another special outing for the sicl,
babies and their mothers is guaranteed
through the generous gift to the
STARS Fresh Air and Outing Fund OF
800 by Senator E. r. Ackerman OF
Plainheld. Senator Alderman sent the
following letter:
Newark STAR:
Gentlemen--I inclose a check.
which please place to the credit of
your Free Ice and Outing Fund.
The work you are doing in this di-
rection is of most praiseworthy
character and should be encour-
4 aged, Very truly yours.
ERNEST R. ACKERMAN.
Coming as it does from man of
such prominence, who is not resident
of Newark and whose wide travels
have brought him in touch with char
liable work in many climes, Senator
Ackerman's gift is taken as another
most noteworthy and signal proof of
the general appreciation of the STARS
work of relief. :
Circied Globe Twice.
Mr. Ackerran was reelected to the
state Senate last year by large plu-
rality. The civil service law which
Senator Ackerman introduced as bill
the first day of last years session Y
regarded as one of the most important
acts of the Legislature of 1908. For
twenty years Senator Alderman has
been director of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Plainfield. He
is a member of the New York Chamber
o. New York the Lawyers Club,
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science and fellow of the
American Geographical Society. He
had made fourteen trips to Europe and
twice encircled the globe. He was
delegated to pursue the European end
OF the inquiry when in 1907 the New
Jersey Senate investigated the subject
of capital punishment. He was first
elected to tie Senate in 1905.
Other welcome gifts received today
were s25 A'om Peter Hauck & Co., and
s5 from Conrad Leick,
Although the fund has surpassed the
mark set by contributors last year,
when a goodly surplus was left over.
1t must be remembered that while
managers OF the fund last year paid
$3.50 a tor for ice they are forced to
pay $6 a ton for it this year. This
Year the Newark has been chartered
exclusively for the STAR'S outings,
while last year other passengers were
admitted on the boats which took the
ailing little ones to Coney Island.
More Than Last Fund Needed.
Much more money will be needed this
season than last season if the STAR is
properly to prosecute its work of ex-
tending relief through free ice and out
! ings where it is needed most
The next outing for the babies will
be on Monday. The Newark will take
another long cool sail down the bay.
The outing will be called the Hahne &
Co. outing, since that company con-
tributed $100 to insure it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

CONTINUED on Second Pageo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
The History
of Newark!

edition of The STAR is a"Capsule History
of Newark by M. T. Wells It's story
svers Newarker OH ;ht to know ty heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
War
with an Editor
Ends in a Draw
Rev. Mr.. Hjortholm Of Ellsworth, Ia,
Unable to Down Newspaper Man
and Stops Trying.

BOONE, Neb., Nov. 1~6.-(special Tele-
GRANDFATHER months Of bitter controversy,
during which this town has been divided
into factions, Editor F.. o. Satter of the
Ellsworth News and Rev. c.. II. Hjortholm,
a local pastor, have agreed to bury Che
Ratchet, neither side, however, admitting
defeat. The pastors fight to put a stop
to dancing among members Of his con-
~gregation, and the fight waged by Editor
Satter against, led to the controversy, dur-
ing which charges were made right and
left and many personalities were INDUCED
in.
The climax came Sunday morning last,
when Rev. MI. Hjortholm, while deliver
ing his sermon, in which he waxed bitter
against dancing, threw open his coat,
praying he be shot II that would put a
stop to the tripping of the light fantastic
Editor Satter gave a private dance in a
hall and the pastor demanded admittance,
to secure the names of members of mis-
congregation present to expose in public
in his Sunday sermon, but his efforts to
enter the place were baffled. For a time
matters were exceedingly warm. Both
parties, however, saw the fallacy of their
ways and the struggle has been ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Fat Reducing Ideas Are
Proven Natures Best

Fat is food turned into the wrong kind
Of material for the body. Instead OF the
blood taking up the food we eat and giving
1t to the body in the form OF good, hard
sound flesh, nerve and bone, fat Is thrown
into the tissues and is packed around the
organs end beneath the skin. This a last
tears down all the vital forces OF the sys-
TEN and destroys not only manly health
and comeliness. but likewise results IN
death. The sure way and the best way is
TO tax a Marmola tablet after each meal.
You may then eat what you will, and when
you viii, and the stomach and digestive
organs will turn the meal into the very
kind OF nourishment you most need. Fat
Is stopped at once and the fat you have
Is removed In a way that nature herself
suggests at the rate Of from ~ to 3
ounces per- day, and there are no flabby
rolls OF SIKH and deep wrinkles left TO re-
mind you Of the days when you were fat
Every druggist sells these tablets, which
are made after the famous Marmola Pre-
scriptAon. They are harmless, but thou
sands prove that they do reduce fat Just
as we say they do. II you can't buy them
from our druggist or you do prefer send
Is cts. the price Of a case 10 The Mar
mola Company. Dept $50 Detroit Mich,
and they viii send same TO you by return
NAH In a sealed and unmarked package