davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
STEEPLECHASE TO
Be HELD MAY IS
IN ELIZABETH
Will Be Trial for Horses Entered
for Races Later in the
Season.

A trial steeplechase meeting will be
held at Linden Park race-track, Eliza
beth. OF Saturday. May 10, for the pur-
pose of giving an opportunity for the
trial of horses which are to be candi-
dates for race meetings later in the
season. There will be appropriate cups
for the winners of the various events.
Entries close May 8.
The card will be as follows:
First Race dhe Dalaval cup, presented
by Harry Durano)-For hunters and
Packs. ~4-year-ol Is and upward. one mile
On the fiat; to carry 1865 pounds.
Second Race tthe Meadow Lark GRIP
presented by james Sinith)-A hunters
steeplechase: about -four miles over hedge,
post and rail course; post and rail fence
forses to be ridden by members or Sob
scribers of a recognized hunt. in hunting
Costume, to carry 40 pounds.
Third Race 6the Elkwood Kennels cup,
presented by Montifiore q. Kahn}-Foi
Ponies or galleways, 4-year-olds and up
en- the Hat; TO carry 1D pounds.
Fourth Race (the Woodstock cup, pre-
scented by w. f. Stewart)-A steeplechase
for horses that have been hunted with
a recognized pack: to carry 1865 pounds.
| professionals lowed 10 ride, five pounds
additional; about two and a half miles.
Fifth Race (the Clarkhurst Farms cup,
PRESENTED by Edward S. SlarO-A steeple-
chase for 4-year-olds and upward: to carry
los pounds; ~thoroughbreds ten pounds ad
/ titional, about two and . half miles.
Sixth Race Qhe Sir Gaze sweepstakes) =
for ponies or eailowavs; one-half mile on
the fiat: to carry $50 pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
ASBURY PARK AWAITS
SUMMER NEWS IN STAR.
Page Write-Up Of Resort Is Well
Received.

Malcolm Severance, of the Wilson
Agency. has published in the New
ark Morning STAR today the first full
page real estate advertisement de-
voted exclusively to Asbury Park that
has ever been run by a metropolitan
paper.
The page contains about a dozen
advertisements of the leading real es-
tate men of the city. A s~even-coIumn
space across the top is occupied by a
picture of Asbury Parks beach front.
which shows the same scene displayed
in the enlargement, ~gilt-framed, that
was exhibited by the city in the New
York Sportsman's Show last winter
This is the first newspaper cut of the
view that has been made and it will
be extensively used by Director II. Il.
Denegar the latter part of May in
advertising in the papers of Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Scranton and Wilkes
cial Asbury Park exhibition car which
is now being prepared by the Central
railroad.
The Newark STAR will shortly open
its summe campaign here, and
through its representative promises
Asbury Park hotel men full daily re-
ports of the social events at Their
houses. The paper. which some years
g was known as h Newark AID
vertiser. has made its hit during the
past year and is now writing into its
advertising contracts a guarantee OF
$4,000 circulation.-Asbury Park Jour
/ nal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WIRELESS CALL TO
HObOKEN POLICE
ENDS IN A FROST
Sleuths Board Ocean Liner and
Make Arrests, but All
Ends Happily.

HOBOKEN, April 2S.-Responding
to a wireless message received by the
officials of the North German Lloyd
Line asking for detectives to board
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. at Quarantine.
and referring to trouble on board. De
tective S%ergeants Louis Weinthal,
Thomas Garrick. owen Quinn and
James Fox boarded the steamer yes
terday afternoon. The ship seemed to
be in a normal condition, and passen
gers who We're questioned for the most
part simply shrugged their shoulders,
A few, however. were found who said
that there had been "a little gambling
on board and the losers had squealed'
that was all.
On Thursday night last, in the
smoking saloon, Franz Bruckman said
he was swindled out OF $3.50 in a card
game. He accused three passengers
OF being professional gamblers.
On the trip up the river the police
men did ONE grand and lofty sleuth-
ing and at Hoboken took the prisoners
to their chief. Bruekman went along,
but on learning he would be held to
testify at the trial if he made formal
complaint, he begged to be excused
and departed hastily for this side of
the Hudson. So did the other men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
ALICE BLUE, NEW COLOR,
SYMBOLIC OF POLITICS,

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Alice blue
as a factor in politics was introduced
by Mrs. James French Dorrence yes
terday In the annual convention of the
Women's Republican Association of
the State in the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
Dorrence entertained $50 women by
reading a message purporting to be
from Alice Roosevelt Longworth. in
which the former Presidents daughter
was represented as saying harmonious
husbands in office constituted the Ma
TONS hope, and as asking the con-
vention to adopt Alice blue as its Of
ficial color.
Messages, including one from citi-
gems of Alaska, were read. and then
Mrs. William Grant Brown spoke of
woman in politics.
"When she steps out into the world
of politics it hoes o mean thai the
home Is neglected. Mrs. o as
| serted of the average IN THE
| home comes first and then II is her
| duty to 60 out and help the world. |
| believe In the organization of women
for the moral uplift Of our State and
the Nation"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
ASBURY PARK LIKES
WRITE=UP In STAR.
Real Estate Page Pleasing Coast
Resort.

The Newark Morning STAR today
contained a write-up on Asbury PARK
and a page advertisement placed By
the real estate men of the city. This
advertisement is the first full-page dis
play contributed to exclusively by AS
bury Park real estate men that Ia
ever been published in a metropoii-
tan paper: Al the top of the page Is
a seven-column cut of the beach
front, and it Is the same which will be
used widely in Pennsylvania papers
shortly in the vicinity of Allentown,
Scranton and Wilkesbarre when Har-
old E. Denegar, director of the city
publicity bureau, opens up a publicity
campaign in this territory mex month.
The advertisement was planned II
brought out by Malcolm Severance, Of
the Wilson agency.-Asbury Park
Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
DEATH ENDS AGONY
OF BADLY BURNED GIRL
Esther Josephs0n, 3 Years Old,
Fatally Scalded.

Esther Josephson. the 3-year-old
child who was terribly scalded yester-
day by falling into a washtub of boil
ing water is dead at the home of her
parents, 1876 Prince street.
The child's mother had been washing
and was filling a washtub with boiling
water from a kettle that she had on the
stove. The little girl was playing in
the mex room and came into the
Kitchen without the mother noticing the
child. CHANGING around the mother saw
her daughter leaning over the edge of
the tub which contained the boiling
water, She screamed and the chilli
frightened lost it's balance and fell into
the tub.
Mrs. Joseplison pulled the child from
the tub and in so doing was terribly
burned. DR.. Yadkowsky was quickly
summoned and attended to both child
n mother. The little girl did not live
long for the burns were very severe,
County Physician Mckenzie was sum
moned and gave the cause of Heath as
due to accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
BURGLARS ROB
HOUSE WHILE COP
SLEEPS ABOVE
JeweIry Valued at $500 Taken
from Apartment OF Henry
S. KassChau.

Henry S. Kasschau, of 300 Hunterdon
Fourth Precinct today that burglars
entered his home last night while he
was at the theatre and got jewelry val
ued at $500. kasschau lives on the first
foo of the house. Above him dwells
John Hewlett, "a patrolman attached
to the Fifth Precinct. Hewlett was at
home throughout the evening, but was
asleep and did not hear the thieves
They made no effort to rob the police
mans apartments.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the burglars had entered the place by a
window that opens into an alleyway
which runs along the side of the house
Among the articles kasschau reported
as missing were a woman's gold watch,
valued at $50: a crescent pin, valued al
s35; a pair of gold earrings, valued al
s2o; a gold bracelet, valued at $40. ant
q gold chain, also valued at $40.
Mrs. Veronica Stanczek, of 10 Glover
street, reported to the Third PrecincI
that yesterday afternoon while h was
out doing some shopping someone en-
tered her home. An entrance to he
apartment was had through a window
on the side of the house. Thirty dol
lars which she had wrapped up in SOM
odd papers was tossed to side b.
the thief, and only a woman's silvel
watch with her initials, her husband.
silver watch, a gold chain and he
wedding rang We're taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
TURNS $4,000 LEGACY
OVER TO HIS WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-"If you
are a poo Clergyman and receive a
~bequest of $40, 900, give the money to
your wife. She is apt to take better
care Of It than you will,' said the Rev.
DR.. Herman L.. Duhring, of the Episco-
pal City Mission, who has just received
a bequest Of $4,000 in the will Of his
friend and co-worker. George G.
Thomas. DR.. Duhring added that the
effect of a gift of $40. 600 upon the ave-
age clergyman whose salary is 81 200 a
year would turn his head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CITIZENS WIN,
But LOOMS HAS
KIP men WORRIED

First. 147; Second, 1877; Third, 215; total,
55s. Henry G. T, Martin ~(defeated).
First, 149; Second. 1854; Third, 226; total,
500.
The vote for the village trustee can
didates of the Peoples party by dis
tricts was: William b. Self (defeated),
First, FOG: Second. 1877: third, 1872; total,
$50. James L.. Schanck (defeated)
First, 206; Second, 1877; Third, 1872; total
523. John F. McDonough (elected),
First, 217; Second, 179; Third, 1876; total,
SOP.
Mr.. Burke is the only maj elected
yesterday who is at present holding
office. Albert c.. Wall, who retire'
from the village presidency, is a Citi
zens' party man. The men who helt
over in the board of trustees are Johr
R. Weeks and Louis ". Blanchet
Peoples; and Edward N. Loomis, Citi
zen's party. The Peoples had a handi.
cap to start with, in that they had tive
of the three followers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
RUNAWAY BOY AND OLD
MAN ASTRAY SENT BACK.
Lad Escaped from Orphanage
the Other Was Lost.

A boy who had run away from an
~prphanage. and an aged man who had
Wandered from his home. were returned
to their respective abodes today by the
police of the Fourth Precinct.
The boy Is William Mercer, II years
old. He took French leave from st.
Mary's Orphanage Asylum yesterday,
and was picked up late last night by a
mar al the -Four Corners He was
taken to the Fourth Precinct, and be
eeuse at first he refused to tell any
thing about himself was ser to the
pnlildren's Shelter in Mulberry street
Epdsy Police Captain Oscar yogeI
harmed that he had run away from the
asylum. =
Marcus Marsh, 80 years old, left his
home at T24 Bergen street late yes.
tsrday I'M wandered about the streets
until 5 O'clock this morning, when hi
was found in the rear of rs Devint
btreet. He was taken to his home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CRY FOR RESCUE
FROM TURKS BY
AMERICAN WOMEN
Miss Rose Lambert, from Pill
LACED Hadjin, Sends Appeal
to ChristendOm.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2s.-A
telegram was today received here from
7 Miss Rose Lambert, one of the be
sieged American missionaries in Had
jim. 1t sets forth the danger surround
ing Miss Lambert and her companions
the message to the telegraph office wa.
shot ON the way. The communication
is dated Hadjin, April 26, and says:
The rising against the Christians
of Hadjin began nine days ago.
The government sent troops TO sup
press the fighting between Moham-
medans and Christians, but the
men We're not strong enough
numerically 10 restore order. Many
are dead and wounded on both
sides.
D~esperadoes occupied the Armen-
Ian ~cloister FIVE days ago and have
been firing on the people without
interruption since. The Armenian
churches are now showing white
flags, indicating that there will be
no further resistance, yet the shoot
Ing and the plundering continue.
MANY shops have been robbed n
others undoubtedly will be. The
Armenian settlements and villages
in the province have been burned
and many persons killed,
Hadjin is almost entirely without
food, and animals in the city are
dying of starvation. The provin-
cial authorities have been appealed
TO both orally and in writing to
send more troops to Hadjin, but
thus far without result.
The messenger who first started
with this dispatch to the local
telegraph office was killed on the
way,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SOMMER SENIOR MEMBER
OF RAILROAD BOARD.
Newark Man Will Probably Be
Elected President.

TRENTON, April 2S.-The expira-
ton of the term of Borden D.. Whiting,
OF Newark. as State Railroad Com
missioner leaves Frank H. Sommer,
also of Newark, the senior member
of the board. He will probably be
chosen president when Senator Thomas
Hillery. of Morris. who was appointed
on the last night of the legislative
session. assumes his new duties next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Whiting attended the board
meeting for the last time yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SHE COMPLAINS OF ABUSE,
HE OF LACK OF SLEEP,
Tale of Domestic Woe Confided
to Judge Hahn.

Mrs. John wenzel, of 81 Maine
street, appeared before Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court today, and
complained that her husband was not
as good as he ought to be. She said
that he abused and called her names
and that he made her life miserable.
"Your honor said the husband, III
would be all right at our home, but
my wife insists hat l get up several
hours before L have had my proper
rest, and i simply cannot work if
do not get the proper amount OF
sleep"
The judge sent them both home ano
ordered the wife to report to him II
case her husband did not pay proper
attention TO his home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
LODGING HOUSE QUESTION
UP FOR PUBLIC HEARING.

The proposed ordinance for the regu-
lation of lodstng-houses, drawn by Sen
ator Harry v. Osborne and revised by
the Common Council committee on pub
lie health, will be given a public hear
ing BY the COMMITTEES tonight. The
health committee, which recently made
q tou OF inspection OF lodging houses.
struck out IN Of the original provi-
sioua. but preserved those which the in
spection had shown necessary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SUFFRAGETTES IN
EAST ORANGE TO,
INVADE NEWARK
Miss Martha klatschken to Lead
Cohorts OF Equal Rights to
This City.

If the evening of Saturday, May l.,
is bright and clear the s~uffragettes of
East Orange are going to storm New
ark, horse, foot and guns, n are going
to hold an open-air meeting for the
purpose of getting converts to their
cause. The s~uffragettess say it is going
to be a big rally.
''We shall nave half a dozen speak
ers, English suffragettes n local
ones,' said Miss Martha Klatschken,
secretary of the society, today. ''They
will all appeal for votes for women,
and if the meeting is a success it will
be followed by others
And then Miss Klatschken drew a
very fine distinction
I'm case you say anything about our
East Orange society," she said, dc
not refer to us as 'suffragists.' We are
not '~suffragists, out suffragettes. Dc
you know the difference? No. Well
s~uffragists are those who think they
can accomplish this great reform al
drawing-room receptions and pink teas
The s~uffragettes believe in u~p-to-date
methods-the holding of open-air meet
ings and the like"
The question of holding open-aii
meetings in Newark came up last night
at a meeting held at the home Of DR.
Emma Q. Gantz, % Park avenue, EasI
Orange. 1t was decided that this city
needs conversion to the cause, and the
preliminary plans were outlined.
LONDON. April 2S.-Attired as Joar
of Arc, Miss Elsie Howe led a process
sion of militant suffragettes through
the streets of London yesterday. Sh,
was mounted on a milk white steed
Thousands packed the streets and thu
police had to be called to clear thu
main thoroughfares of the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
MACE MOULTON DROPS DEAD.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Mace Moul-
ton. widely known as a consulting en-
sineer. fell dead from heart failure in
the corridor Of the Hotel Ansonia last
night. He had just returned from At
lantic City. ~. j.. where he had spent
the day with hts wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
EVERY ORGANIZATION
IN STATE ASKED TO
PARTICIPATE.
Tentative List of Speakers
Includes Prominent
Orators.

w. G. Souther, of the publicity deI
partment of the Commercial club, has
outlined the preliminary work of the
spring meeting of the Washington
Conservation cation, which will
meet in this city May 13 and IA, the
object Of which is 70 arouse a more
general interest throughout the state
and the Pacific northwest in the move
ment for the conservation of the nat
ural resources of this section.
Personal invitations will be sent es
pecially to the following: Mayors of
all cities, county commissioners, al
lied associations. agricultural, horti-
cultural, good roads, civic improve
ment, commercial, forestry, water
ways, rod and gun clubs, park, mining
numbering, newspapers, officers of in
terested corporations, irrigation, pow
er, lumber transportation; bankers,
colleges, academies, Women's clubs.
state officials, legislators. members of
congress, governors, state commits
sions, governors of adjoining states,
| irrigation, mining and like officials Of
| adjoining states and British COlum-
| bia, national and state conservation
commits ssions, farmers, fruit-growers
ana irrigation men.
! Subjects for discussion comprise the
following subjects:
| Extent of our resources, waste of
| our resources, conservation VS. growth
Of population, conservation and poster
| 1tY, waterways as resource, national
conservation movement, good roads.
saving the soil fertility, conser vation
| is right use, conservation of land by
! irrigation, power in our waters teach
ing conservation in the schools. re
forestation, state legislation, scenery
as an asset, forestry protection. stor-
ing the flood waters. promotion of ma
ture study, public parks local organ
zation
Several Of these general subjects, OF
course. include many topics that may
well suffice for separate papers.
| Speakers are being invited from the
following lists:
Jas. j. Hill, E. H. Hartman. John L
Wilson, Miles c.. Moore r. A. Ballin-
ger, George Turner, Eward Whitson, G.
H Hanford, w D. Wheelwright, Jos
N. Teal, Thomas Burke, Harvey Scott
N. w. Durham. Howard Elliott, w. l.
Jones, Samuel Piles, Louis N. Hill. w
I. Borah. r. B. Miller, Tom Richard
son, Walter N. Granger, John H. Nc
Graw, Thomas Cooper, Gov NJ. E.
Hay, Clifford Pinchot, Samuel Hill
Pres. S. B. L. Penrose, Pres E. A.
Bryan, Prof. w. D. Lyman, Prof. FranB
G. Miller, DR.. N. G. Blalock, A. L
White, Governor George Chamberlain
Governor c. o. Pardee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
ULT|MATUM
GIVEN OUT
Attempt of Nicaragua TO
Invade Will Cause
Hostilities.
STATE DEPARTMENT
ACTS WITH MEXICO
Engagement Between Two
Gunboats Reported But
Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Ambas-
sador De La Barr of Mexico. after
continued cable communication with
his government, visited the state de-
partment today and announced that
any attempts on the part of Presi-
dent Zeelar of Nicaragua, to invade
San Salvador or Costa Rico. or to
transport troops to those countries,
would be the occasion for the active
participation of the United States and
Mexico and the conflict.
1t was announced by the navy de-
partment that the gunboat DUBUQUE
is en- route from Guatanamo to Blue
Fields. The cruiser Tacoma has been
ordered to proceed to Puerto Cortez.
and the Yorktown to Amapala, on the
Pacific coast.
At noon today the state department
had received no confirmation of the
report of a naval engagement be-
tween the gunbOats Presidente and
MOmOtOmbO The Presidente is an
old wooden ship, which under the name
of the Empire, sailed from Portland
years ago in the lumber trade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
KILL AMENDMENTS
TO SAVE THE BILL
Officials of California Try to Head OFF
Land Grabbers of That
State.

SACE AMENTO, Cal, March IL
Tha- certain members Of the assembly
acting in the best faith are continually
playin~ directly into the hands of the
Hyde Ucrs m Ackerman interests, by
attempting to amend the Thompson
anti-land grabbing bill, now before
the lowe hou.e. was the statement
made today by Attorney General Webb
and Surveyor Generai Kingsbury, who
are waging war against the land grab
bing ring Of this state.
Fearing the assembiymen who are
desirous OF changing the bill in Ger
tain particulars viii accomplish that
which the Hyde Benson n-Ackerman
ring are endeavpring TO do in no other
way. namely. kill the measure, webb
and Kingsbury are making every eff
fort to have the amendments offered
tonight by Assemblyman Preston turn
ed down. The Hyde crowd is trying
to secure the adoption Of the amend
mCntS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
BLACK HAND
|SSH0WN UP
Assassin Kills Detective But
Fails to Get His
Papers.
NOTES SHOW SOME
ASTOUNDING FACTS
Society Headed by Group Of
Sicilian Bandits and
EX- -Convicts.

ROME, March 13.-Sensational de-
velopments are expected to follow the
murder of Lieutenant Petrosino, of the
New York detective force, shot down
in the street last night by the Black
Hand. Papers found in his pockets
reveal astounding facts regarding the
international black hand organization
which is shown to be cOnduced through
a council of chiefs, Sicilian bandits,
whose agents commit murder and ar
son in all parts of the world for money.
One document gives a full list of
the particulars regarding prominent
Sicilian eX-convicts living in Palermo.
PetrOSinO was waiting for q car when
the bullet, fired from a distance, killed
him. a moment later the car ap-
preached. probably frightening away
the assassin who intended to steal
the information contained in the notes
concealed in Petrosino's pockets. The
detective was sent here to so at the
root of The Black Hand evil.