davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

Gbolons iiit Der onerifaniibe Sbeo-
ter-Sdriftlteller CLAUDE Sit6 ge-
ltorben. Inter ieinen biel eegebenen
litterariih iebr pellig mertpoIlcn
Sbeateritiifet iiro Die befonnteiten:
Beau 9rulnmel", fir ben peritnr-
benen sfidaro Monsfielo eei1riefelt
Barbara Sritbie", ser olrli
@oD" uno uNotbon Sale.
- Gin italienil6er @r5t rantens
Salambini Der am 8aiteur= =SnItitui
IN 9oris unter Grofeiior @eeti6ni-
foff orbeitet, mill ein gbolera-Se=
rum bergeiteat baben our1 oefen
Ginimpfung Die betreffenOe 9erlpn
imlHtn gegen Die Cholera miro.
&aiier Sran5 Soiepb bat nab
Ser 8ieoeranfunft IN Sidl eill eli
genbdnoiees S6reiben an oen
5tattbalter bon Sirol uno 8orurl=
berg, Jreiberrn b. Spiegelfelo, ge=
ridtet. Ser Monarb ipri6t ieillcn
marrnlten 9anf fir ben entbnliolti-
leben Gn1pfang aus, ipel6er linn
mabreno Der Selte gum @eoenfen Ser
beloennliitigen Sample bonn Sabre
1909 iiberau bereitet porben. sSlls=
beIonoere eripabnt Der greiie Serr-
iher Die 6egeiIterten Suloigrtnge:i
Der 8epolferung BON Ssnnsbrtf ltno
gregel5, mo Die Sauptfeiern in grpb=
artieften StiI abgebalten wuroeil
uno iiberaus etnorudspoa perlaltfe1
Iino.
@ie es bon beItunterridtetpr
Seite beiBt, miro gi5e-Mbnlirol
@eorg b. Wiaer, oer5eitiger Gbef
oes Warine=&abinetts bes oeutlGei1
&ailers, auf Elm sSabr beurloubt tpers
oen Inn porausii1tli6 nicbt mieorr
in ben aftipen 0ienit 5uriid5ufebren.
Ser Momiral franfelt idon felt ge-
raumer 3eit, un6 cine 9lnsIpanmtro
lit bon ar5tliher Seite auf oos orin-
genoite angeraten poroen. 8dbreno
Der l1rlaubs5eit miro 9ontre-Ibmi-
raj b. &roiigf hen Batienten pertre=
ten. slud biirfte &roiief bereits als
befinitiper gudfolger in 9lusii6t
genommen iein.
&aiier @ilbelm nabn1 auf DEM
Sempelbofer Seloe oie iiblihe SerbIt-
parade Der 8erliner llnb 8otsoamer
@arniion ab. Die 9fepne geitaItete
| ii6 audi in oieiep Sabre mieocr gu
elmer bo6it brilanten Mffaire, an
fuel6er iidj insgeiammt $4,000
Wann oller @affeneattuneen be-
| teilidteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

Ser 9eiuh oss 9aiiers bon
GllBlano nno ieiner @enlablin IN
Stalien lit aufgegeben, angebli6 iues
gen oes ihle6ten @eiunobeits5uitarl-
bes Der &aiiertn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
KILLS SELF To GET
OUT OF The WAY
Mrs. Juliana GrOhgans Is Found
Dead with Gas Tube in
Mouth.

Melancholy, induced by the thought
that she was In the way. caused Mrs
Juliana Grohgans to take her life by
inhaling gas at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Beltau, s72 Fifteenth
avenue, today
Mrs. Beltau went to her mothers
room to awaken her at 9 a. m. An
overpowering odor of gas met her as
she opened the door. Mrs. Grohgans
lay on the bed with the end of gas
tube. the other end of which was at
tached to a gas jet, in her mouth. Mrs.
Beltau summoned DIR. Herman A.
Glatzmayer. who declared that the
woman had been dead for two hours.
Mrs. Grohgans was 81 years old and
had been living with her daughter and
son-in-law for long time During the
past few months she had appeared to
think that she was burden upon her
relatives. so her physician said today,
and it Is believed that this thought
finally induced her to take her life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
TRAILS MAN FROM ITALY
AS BROTHERS, MURDERER.
Laborer Arrested in East Orange
to Be EXtradited.

Trailed from Italy by the brother of
the man he is alleged to have slain,
Thomas osco, of the Province of Ave-
limo, Italy, was arrested today in East
Orange by detectives from the Prose-
cutor's office.
Following a quarrel in the fields of
Avelino, it is alleged that Losco waited
for Pasquale Muriano and stabbed him
to death. He fled and could not be
found in that country. 1t was believed
he had come to American, and Antonio
Muriano, a brother of the murdered
man, came here also. 1t was his GUS
tom to go wherever Italians were en-
ployed. Yesterday he saw Losco work.
ing with gang of laborers in East Or
ange. He told his story to an Italian
constable. 1t was told in turn to the
Prosecutor, and today Detective God
frey made the arrest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NEXT BIG G. E. MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY.
international Convention Selects
Jersey for Gathering in 1911.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

Especial TO lue EVenlnS star
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 9.-The New
Jersey delegates to the twenty-fourth
international Endeavor convention were
informed today that the trustees had
decided to accept their invitation to
hold the next International convention
in 1911 in Atlantic City John T.
Sproull, of Arlington. n. j., the State
president, had for nearly year been
working for this end. and with A. R.
Baxter, of Trenton, N J.. the State
treasurer, and Miss Nellie X. Foote, of
Elizabeth, n. J., of the State commit
tee, has put in some hard work with
the trustees since coming here and
only today were their efforts rewarded
The International meeting has never
been held in New Jersey.
The Atlantic City Board of Trade
has assured the State Endeavor com
mittee of cordial support in caring for
the 10000 delegates that usually attend
the biennial conventions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
STRICKEN ON STOOP,
DIES In HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Annie Emich, of los Boyd
Street, Expires Suddenly.

Seized with sudden Illness as she was
sitting on the stoop of her home at
16S Boyd street late last night. Mrs.
Annie Emief, 81 years old, died a short
time after she reached Beth Israel Hos
pital County Physician Mckenzie was
notified and an autopsy to determine
the cause of the womans death will be
held today.
Mrs. Emich had just returned from
a corner grocery store where she had
been to get some peppermint. when she
was overcome. She was assisted into
the house by neighbors and her daugh-
ter went for physician. Finding none
in the neighborhood she ran on to the
Fourth Precinct police station and an
ambulance was sent to the house, Mrs.
Emich died In the hospital about 1 a.
m. today. It is believed her death was
due to an attack of heart failure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FRANK MILLION AND TWO
BOYS NOT MUCH IMPROVED.
Hurt on Fourth When
Cigarette Ignited Powder.

Word was received in Newark today
that the condition of Frank Million. of
152 Market street; his nephew, Edgar
Fielder, of 245 Littleton avenue, and
Clinton Ryall, son of H c. Ryall. of 500
Summer avenue, Newark, was not i'm
proved much from the terrible burns
that they received on July in Asbury
Park. where they are spending the
summer.
The two boys were celebrating the
Gay by shooting off a small cannon.
Mr.. Million Joined with the boys and
grabbing up bag of powder started to
fill the cannon. Some of the powder
fell from the bag to the ground and es-
capped the notice of Mr.. Million. A
cigarette that he was smoking at the
time dropped to the ground and set the
powder off. \ This sudden flash caused
by the powder on the ground taking
fire caused the powder in his hands to
ignite aud the cannon which his
nephew was holding to explode. DIR.
Joseph Ackerman, of Asbury Park, is
attending them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MANY STORES TO CLOSE
AT NOON ON SATURDAYS.
Will Remain Open on Friday
Nights Instead.

Tomorrow the half-holiday season
begins, and every Saturday afternoon
until the last week in August the big
department stores, clothing and hard
ware stores and many other places
will close at the noon hour, so that en-
ployees may go to the seashore or
mountain resorts. The Saturday half
holiday is a great treat to young
women and many young men who are
kept at work in stores and shops every
weekday. These stores will keep open
on Friday nights instead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
ATLAS RETURN
FROM ABROAD
No Land Surpasses America"
Says Well=known New
ark Banker.

Benjamin Atha, president of the Es-
sex County National Bank, and Mrs.
Atha returned from Europe, where they
went on April 10 on the steamer Maure-
tania, of the Cunard line. Mr.. Atha
was met by his chauffeur and automo-
bile at Genoa, from which place thew
motored to Monte Carlo.
Mr., and Mrs. Atha watched the play
ers at the famous resort for a time
and then made motor trip to Aix-les-
Baihs. where Mrs. Atha took the bene-
fit of the baths. They next motored to
Vichy and through the picturesque
chateau district to Paris. wher they
spent some time.
After going to Boulogne they crossed
the channel to England. did London.
and then went to Bolton. where one of
Mr.. Athas sons, Charles G. Atha,
and his wife are living After a trip
through Wales Mr.. and Mrs. Atha
started for home
Everywhere we went on the conti-
nent, in what is called the route of
travel" said Mr.. Atha. 1--WE were i'm
pressed by the courtesy of hotel and
restaurant men to English king
people, especially to Americans There
is great variety in scenes in Europe,
but there is no land that surpasses our
own"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
THAW WINS POINT BY
GAYN0R'S DECISION.
Case Not to Be Removed from
WeStchester.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor today denied the motion
recently made before him for the re-
moval of the Harry K. Thaw insanity
hearing from Westchester county to
New York county. Justice Gaynor re-
ferred to the New York county au-
thorities'' plea that the convenience OF
numerous expert witnesses whom it
was desired to ask lengthy question
would be served by the removal of the
case to New York. He said:
'fThaw has now been confined in the
State lunatic asylum for year, and
the experienced and practical ohy-
sicians in charge there ought to suffice
for experts for the State on the ques-
tion whether this man. who has already
been adjudged lunatic after full
hearing, has since recovered and may
safely and properly be set at large
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FATHER OF POSTOFFICE
SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.
William Frampton, Grocer in
North End for Years, Dies.

William Frampton, 70 years old.
father of Thomas w Frampton, of
the postoffice, died at his home. los
Belleville avenue. tod Ay after an illness
lasting about ten days Mr., Frampton
had lived in this city for the last thirty
years. He conducted a grocery store
at 105 Belleville avenue for almost all
of that time. Three years ago he re-
tired
The funeral will prot ably bs held on
Sunday night and the inter1nent will
be at Boonton. the old family home of
the Framptons. He is survived by a
widow and two sons, Thomas w
Frampton, who is superintendent of
free delivery of the postoffice, and
William H Frampton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HOUSE NOW HAS
THE TARIFF BILL
Agreement on Changes Made Is
Next Step Before Final
Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Bearing the
scars of SAT amendments, placed there
by the Senate, the Payne tariff bill to-
day found its way back to the House
exactly three months to day from the
time 1t was put through by that body
Its reception was hailed with mingled
feelings of Joy and disappointment by
the members on both sides, who, in re-
sponse to summonses from their re-
spective leaders, turned out in great
force.
1t was 12:02 o'clock when the bill was
presented. Two minutes later the
House took a recess until o'clock, In
order to permit the committee on rules
to meet with a view to deciding upon a
course of procedure.
Three Months for senate Decision.
The bill, which was passed by the
House of Representatives. on April 8,
and has been before the Senate contin-
uously for q period of twelve weeks
and three days, was passed by the Sen
ate at 11:1B o'clock last night after the
Senate had been in session without
recess for more than thirteen hours
The final vote was 45 to "a. All the
Democrats, with the exception of Sem
ator McEnery,s of Louisiana, voted
against the bill. He voted with the
Republicans. 81
Senators Who Voted Against Measure.
These ten Republicans voted against
the measure:
Beveridge, of Indiana; Bristow, OF
Kansas; Brown and Burkett, of Me-
braska; Clapp, of Minnesota; Crawford.
Of South Dakota; Cummins and Dol
liver. of Iowa La Toilette. of Wiscon-
sin, and Nelson, of Minnesota. =
AS soon as the bill was passed Sena-
tor Aldrich moved that the Senate in
sist on it's amendments: that it ask for
a conference with the House, and that
the chair appoint the conferees. The
motion was passed bya viva voce3 vote.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Senate
today passed the Philippine tariff bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HISTORIC COPPER
CLAIMS T|EO UP
Suit to Quiet Title to Part of
Old Schuyler Estate Be-
ing Heard.

Argument on the bill of the Brodsky
g. Sovak Realty Company to quiet
title to about twenty-nine acres of Ber-
gen county realty is being heard by
Vice-Chancellor Howell today. The
property in question and It's changes of
possession Is well known to the old
time residents of Bergen county, and
is surrounded with historical interest.
An old copper mine was once worked
on 1t.
A clause In the will of Aren't Schuy-
Ter, who died in 1924, is responsible for
the cloudy title. 1t reserved all min
ing or mineral rights that might be
discovered, to his sons, John, Peter and
Adoniah. and their heirs.
Colonel X. $. Swords Buys Estate.
The late Colonel Robert S. Swords
purchased the Schuyler homestead and
about thirty acres of the land in 1855,
and his executors In 1908 sold twenty
/ nlIe dCTtS Vi II IO llle & SONdh
Realty Company. the land being in an
unimproved state.
The realty company improved the
property by laying out streets and di-
viding 1t off into building lots.
sixty Defendants Found.
Then it started the present suit, and
found altogether about sixty defend
ants, only five of whom answered, de-
crees pro confesso being taken against
the others. The property in dispute Is
said to be worth 100000.
Testimony in the matter was taken
before Jesse r. Salmon, as examiner,
three witnesses only beipg examined.
Mrs Francis G.. Matthews and Robert
A. Schuyler testified for the defense,
while Mrs. Sarah J. Van Rensselaer, of
TAO Elm street, Arlington, appeared for
the complainant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PRUDENTIAL OFFICERS
TO FIGHT RESERVE TAX.
Take Up Assessment of Sl4,.
100000 with CITY Board.

The question of the taxation of the
reserve funds of insurance companies
Is to be discussed again on Tuesday,
when the representatives of the Pru-
of that company should not be taxed
under the recent Supreme Court de-
cision, which allows the city to levy on
the reserve Of fire insurance companies.
The Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance
Company has already gone over the
matter with the board. and as result
about $4,000 was added to the ratables.
On Tuesday also the National banks
will be present to explain their state
ments
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SOUVENIRS FOR
ALL ON LIGHTING
OF MARKET STREET
Merchants Will Also Advertise
Special Bargains in
The STAR.
MAYOR AND OTHERS TO
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM
Three Bands of Music Engaged
and Reception and Dinner
Arranged.

An interesting feature of the opening
next Wednesday will be the large num-
Der of souvenirs which are to be given
away by the business men along the
newly lighted thoroughfare. These
gifts will take as various forms as the
different storekeepers desire. and will
be worthy of the big event.
The opening will be a memorable one
for Newark The public officials, in
Guiding Mayor Haussling, City Counsel
James r. Nugent, City Engineer Nor
ris r. Sherrerd, members of the Board
of Works, officers of the Public Service
Corporation and all other officials of the
city that the committee can reach have
been invited to go on a tour of inspec-
tion and then join in the discussion of
events at the headquarters, "a Market
street. Badges. which will entitle
members of the association to the re-
freshments will be distributed to the
merchants and officials by Monday.
Three Bands of Music.
Three bands of music of fifteen pieces
each have been hired for the occasion.
They will be In automobiles and not
stationed at one place, as the mer-
chants do not wish to cause a conges-
tion at one point. The bands are Mil
ler's Orchestra. Voss's Orchestra and
Glickman's Orchestra
An extra committee of thirty trustees
has been chosen to see that visitors are
cared for It Is the wish of the Mar
ket Street Business Mems Association
for persons to visit the interior of the
stores to see the bargains that are Of
fered On that night special induce
ments will be offered in every store.
watch STAR for Bargain Ads.
The STAR will mention these places
in it's special Market street advertise
ment page next week, and it will pay
to watch the paper closely
On Wednesday the merchants will
meet at D. M in Eisner's Hall with
their invited guests.
The committee Of fifteen in charge Of
the affair is: Lee Ottolengui, chair
man; Nat Klein, secretary; Max D.
Hammerschiag, Louis Lesser, Philip
Bernstein, Benjamin J. Sugarman.
Adolph Dakmier. William H. Ammer-
man, Charles e. Cannon, William ].
Wakefield, Alex Newman, Mink Linde-
man, Charles H. Gerdes, Leopold Jay
and W. w. Winward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
U. S. MAJOR IS KILLED
BY STUDENT AUTOIST.

WASHINGTON. yuly s.--Ma5or J. W.
Long. u. s. A., retired, was run down
here today by an automobile, carried 70
the Russian Embassy and died three
hours later at the Emergency Hospital
The automobile was driven by ]. W.
Lawrence, who was learning TO operate
the machine. Andrew Y Bradley.
Washington lawyer. and Galen Green.
who was inssructing Lawrence. were
the other occupants. Green and Law
renee were arrested on the charge of
granddaughter and released on bond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
LAZARO ROTH LEAVES
MONEY TO CHARITIES.
Bulk of Estate Goes to Widow
and Sons.

several days ago at South Orange, was
submitted for. probate today. He was
head of the butcher business which
bears his name. He leaves $500 to the
Oheb Scholom Society, $3.50 to the
Hebrew Benevolent Asylum, $3.50 to
Beth Israel Hospital. The buildings
and premises in South Orange which
he owned are to be distributed among
his sons Jacob, Isaac and Moses.
The dwellings No. 1918 Rutgers street
and his residence are left to his widow.
The will Is dated April 27, 1907 Miss
Mary A. Jacobs, of Orange, and Estelle
Pickford, of East Orange, were the wit
nesses. Jacob and Isaac Roth are the
executors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
COUNTY SALARIES SPLIT
PENDING SETTLEMENT.
Arrangement Reached Preceding
Civil Service Decision.

All county salaries in dispute be-
cause of litigation over the civil service
law are to be paid under an arrange
ment whereby the incumbent pays a
part of the salary drawn to the man
who is contesting the place. The plan
is said to have been reached through
County Counsel Mum,
The Civil Service Commission Ias
not sanctioned 1t yet. according to
Commissioner James 4. Milliken. The
arrangement affects all the places ex-
penitentiary, warden and matrou OF
the jail and steward and clerk of the
overbrock Asylum
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FRENCH MINISTER FIGHTS
DUEL WITH ASSAHANT.

PARIS, July 9.-M. Caillaux, the Min
ister of Finance, who was struck in
the face as he was leaving the Senate
Chamber Yesterday by Charles Bos, a
former deputy. fought a duel. with his
vincennes. The weapons used were
pistols, and after the exchange of two
shots, which did no damage. the duel
lists left the field unreconciled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
TWO-YEAR-OLD AT PLAY
TUMBLES OUT WINDOW.

Cortland Booth, 2 years old, of IL
Bruen street, while playing at a win
dow in his home. this afternoon, lost
his balance and feel out, a distance of
twenty-five feet. The Third Precinct
police ambulance took the child to ST.
Barnabas's Hospital where 1t was
found he had received a fracture of the
left thigh and bruises about the head
and body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
STARS FREE ICE
and OUTING FUND
NOW OVER $1,000

A man walked into The Star office
yesterday and said 'sFIere's SIS for
the Sick Babies" "What manner"
asked the clerk. "Oh, just a
sympathizsr," said the man.
EIe did his part. Are you doing
yours? Every cent helps make
a tired mother and sick baby
happy. Wednesdays outing
proved 1t.
There are other outings weekly to
do more good. Money is needed.
END your contribution Today TO
The Newark Stars Free Ice
and Outing FUnd--fhe city's
greafesf summer charity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HOLDS BOY WHO THREW STONE.

Dominick Lambusta, II years old. of
1888 Bruce street, was arraigned before
acting Judge Oehring in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today, charged
with assaulting Rosia Marina, of 8
Fourteenth avenue, on that street yes
terday. The young girl was hit by a
stone thrown, by the boy. Acting Judge
oehring fixed his bail at $500 to appear
before the grand jury.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-02
Notas esco!aIes de Cayey.
Jovenes de recOnocida compe.
tencia ocupartn en- el presen-
te curse las escuelas de aque-
LA ciudad.
De nudstIo corresponsai.

Octubre lei 81 del corrientc
quedaron abiertas las escuelas de es-
TIA localidad, Y como un gran ndme-
TO dc alumnos quedaban sin puesto
en- las misma, el ST.. inspector y la
Junta Local dc instruction, sollclta-
ron del Hon. Comisionado otra es-
cuela, la que les fu6 concedida, pro-
poniendose para ell desempeho de la
mlsma, al joven Jose c. Rosario,
maestro graduado dc inglts. que
vale mucho 4 pesar dc su modcstia.
Tamhlcn tencmos este ano un %.
grado en- donde los alllmnos estudian
un curse superior. Dicho grado esta
hajo la direction del professor Anne
ricano Mr.. Goe Y. keelan, iovcn
cultmlmo Y que revcla la mayor CO.
rrcccion en- todos sus actos. Ell So.
estudia tambitn en- inglGs 10 que ha
de ser dc gran utilidad i esos alum
nos para la continuation de suS es-
tudlos.
De mancra que este aho tenemos
docc escuelas graduadas cn Cayey,
81 vicnc otro maestro dc lngl6s que
Sc espera; teniendo cuatro salones
con doblc matricula
Progresa de manera admirable
Ia biblioteea cscolar "HOSTOS."
pues ademds de los continues dona-
tivos dc libros utilisimos que Sc reci-
ben la Junta lScolar consign6 en- su
presupuesto $50 para libros. Tam
bicn ha sido >ubvcncionada la Banda
Escolar.
Ahora solo rcSta i la Junta cl ARE
glo dc la eseuela Harrison, Ia que Sc
cncuentra en- malas condiciones-: y
al Sr Inspector no desmayar Y reali-
sar una labor tan hermosa como Ii
que rcaliG0 cl p asado aho.