davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT-You need never a7gC-a- -
ad out of idle curiosity-for there
are always some that really concern
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

MISCELLANEOUA we ad-e-+I-o
anything you want to dispose OF sig
suits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT-Lower fiat; rooms; mod
ern except furnace S4S State St; one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-First- class express wagon
newly painted c. Muri 207 5. Hon.
man. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Situation as bousskaanor
by widow; can give good references
Mrs Nellie Mcbride, 1886 Ewing ave-
,oolH CHlcaso. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT-FuFnished rooms; all mod
ern conveniences 100 Russell st. 28-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT-New modern brick resi-
dence on S. Holman St Phone 3532
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

DEAL WITH THE ONLY
SQUARE DEAL COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

PRIVATE COURTEOUS
: CONFIDENTIAL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT-Room with or without
board In private family. Phone 52I2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ENDS HIS. LIFE IN
PRESENCE OF WIFE
August R0moser Drinks Cyanide
After Vain Attempt at
Reconciliation.

August Romoser. 30 years old. drank
cyanide of potassium in the presence Of
his wife today, when she declared she
would never again live with him. He
died on the way to st. James's Hos
pital
Romoser and his wife, after many
quarrels. had been living apart for the
past two weeks. He visited her today
at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Seaman.
He renewed his entreaties that she re-
turn with him.
'well, if you are not going back with
me, don't know that have anything
else to live for. I've got a bottle OF
cyanide of potassium and I'll drink it. :
Believing it was an idle threat. the
woman turned to leave the room. She
had reached the door when she heard
her husband fall to the floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
DR.. LESLIE D. WARD
. OFF FOR EUROPE
ON THE LUS|IAN|A
Vice-President Of the Prudential
Insurance Company to
Auto Abroad.

DR., Leslie D. Ward, vice-president
of the Prudential Insurance Company,
and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert P. Gleason,
of 1035 Broad street, were the promi-
nent Newarkers who sailed for Europe
on the steamer Lusitania of the
Cunard line today.
There was such drizzling rain that
very few of the first-class cabin pas
sengers on the top deck came out on
the promenade until just as the steamer
started on her trip. Only nine women
came to the rail- to wave a goodby to
their friends on the pier. and they
had umbrellas and wore raincoats.
DR.. Wards stateroom, a double one,
is on the top deck. He was accom-
panied only by his valet. He did not
come out of the cabin after he went
aboard He said Prudential officers
wished him bon voyage yesterday, and
he asked them and other friends not
to give him send-off at the steamer,
as his wish was to go away quietly.
DR.. Ward shipped his touring auto
mobile to England on Saturday in
charge of his chauffeur who will meet
him with the car there, where
the doctors only son, Leslie P. Ward,
will join him and they will motor TO
London. Then they will go to France
and motor over the splendid roads
there, and visit Germany, Switzer-
land, Holland and other countries, and
afterwards will motor through England
and to the lake district of Scotland.
which is a popular tour for motorists
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason, who have made
many trips to Europe, will go to Lon
don, and from there to Dover, where
they will cross the channel to Calais
and motor over new route through
France and Germany, and afterward
will ride through beautiful Switzerland
and Holland.
When they return to England they
will stay in London for a week. Then
they will motor through England and
make trip to the most beautiful and
mountainous part of Scotland. They
will be gone three months. The rain
kept Newark friends from going to the
steamer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
TWO RUN AWAY
WITH SIX CENTS
TO SEE WORLD
Benjamin Saslow, Policeman's
Son, and Louis Hecht Had
the Wanderlust.
PARENTS GO TO
BRING THEM BACK
Boys Get to Catskill, N. Y, but
Are Nabbed There and
A.s Held.

Moody and morose over the mourn :
ful, melancholy manner in which he had
been wronged, he says, by his teacher,
who had apparently picked him out for
particular persecution. and moved by the
call of the wide, wide world. Captain
Benjamin Saslow, 13 years old, enlisted
Private Louis Hecht, of the same age,
under his banner of revolt and va
moosed Monday, their sole capital being
six cents and nothing in the commits
sary department,
Late last night after defying the spo-
lice of a hundred cities to find them the
little band of guerrillas was run down
and captured in Catskill, N. Y. To-
Gay the Immediate ancestors Of the in
surgents on the maternal side treked to
the New York mountain town after
them. In addition to the regular foot
wear each member of the rescue party
was equipped with an old but perfectly
good, and sound slipper. recently half
soled for just such an occasion.
Young Saslow is a son of Patrolman
Samuel Saslow, of the First Precinct,
and lives at 1888 Hunterdon street. While
he did not throw this fact up to the
teacher during little alteracation they
lad in the Eighteenth Avenue School
Monday he was surprised and disap-
pointed when the latter did not seem
to be impressed with 1t.
Chapter 1.-The Start.
f'What,s the good of being police
mans son when you get called down
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
EMMA SPOKE AND
FREEMAN SNAPSH|
FINGERS At FOES
Anarchist Talks in Barn on
East Orange Mans
Property.
POLICE ON LOOKOUT AND
VfiERE is NO TROUBLE
Woman ''Red" May Sue English
for Closing His Hall
ii. to Her.

'T did everything said I was going
to do. I said would have Emma
Goldman speak in public In East Or
ange. She did. That's all care
about"
Thus spoke Alden Freeman today,
when asked to comment on the public
appearance of Emma Goldman. the An
archist, in East Orange last night.
AS had been confidently forecasted
by the police and the authorities, Miss
Goldman did not speak in English's
Hall. Sixteen large uniformed police
men, Chief Bell and many detectives
personally saw to that. When the situ-
alton was made clear to Miss Goldman
and the members of her party. Mr..
Freeman announced that the lecture
would be given in his barn.
Miss Goldman. accompanied by Alex
ander Berkman, .Dr. Don L. Reitman.
her manager; her niece. two women
friends, Ferdinand Pinney Earle and
Leonard D. Abbott, president of the
National Free Speech Commission,
reached the East Orange station at 1880
o'clock The party was met by Mr..
Freeman, who assisted the women into
his coach.
Emma Attacks Police.
Miss Goldman waited in the Freeman
house while the barn was filling UP.
When she first entered the barn Miss
Goldman almost made fatal mistake
by launching into an attack upon the
police. A threatening movement Of
Chief Bell checked the flow of Miss
Goldmans opening tabasco remarks,
and she turned to her manuscript.
After the meeting Miss Goldman and
the members OF her party were enter
tanned by Mr.. Freeman at supper and
caught late train back to New York.
"what don't understand. though" /"
said Mr.. Freeman today. 'is why peo-
pie call me an anarchist In the last
seven years I have had some one talk
from every political faith that I know
of. They never libeled me with being
a Republican when I had La Toilette
here, and when had Mr.. Bryan no
one said was Democrat"
Are you thinking of establishing
a branch of Miss Goldman's society in
the oranges?" he was asked.
mo, indeed. I am a member of the
Socialist party myself and the anar-
chists and the Socialists don't appear
to get on very well together"
WHO are you going to have speak
before the Open Forum next?"
mo one right away This is the last
for the season.
May Bring Suit.
The next event on the program may
be the bringing Of suit by Emma
Goldman against John English. the
proprietor Of the hall where the party
was denied admittance last night, for
breach of contract.
IT should certainly advise her to-
said Mr.. Freeman. II would not think
so much about the way English treated
us If he had not refused to let US take
dinner there last night"
Mr.. Freeman said that he would have
nothing to do with the suit personally,
as the contract for the hall had not
been made with him. but with Miss
Goldman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
FORT AND SHERIFF
TALK HAT STRIKE
Governors First Call on Essex
Offcial-Closeted Together
Half an Hour.

Governor Fort visited Sheriff Harri-
gan today and discussed the hat strike
situation in the Oranges. The sheriff
told the governor that the trouble was
well in hand, and that he expected nc
disorder.
1t was the first time that the Gov
ernor had visited the sheriff and both
forgot their politics and shook hands
warmly. The governor was ushered
into the sheriff's private office and the
door was closed. The officials were
closeted for nearly half an hour.
The sheriff told the governor of the
suffering of the hatters and said that
he hoped something could be done.
The governor lost no time in leaving
the building after the confab.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
John Alterio, 10 Years
Old, Displays Amaz-
ing Fortitude.
MEMBER WRENCHED
CLEAR FROM SOCKET
Victim, Hurt in Factory, Walks
to Office, Sits Down and
Awaits Ambulance.

sixteen-yeaf -old John Alterio had his
left arm caught in a swiftly revolving
fywheel at the Crown Cap and Ma
chine Manufacturing Company's plant,
Sheffield arsd Nassau streets. yesterday
afternoon. and it was twisted on at
the elbow
With amazing fortitude the lad
climbed down the ladder upon which
he was standing and walked to the
managers Office. The arm remained In
the wheel. Alterio seated himself and
waited while the horrifed manager
telephoned for the automobile anbu-
lance from the City Hospital. Others
who had witnessed the accident ran
In and endeavored to stop the How Of
blood. At no time did the boy lose
consciousness He was hurried 70 the
hospital, where it was found necessary
to amputate the stump of his arm
near the shoulder. The operation was
successful. and it is said the boysEill
recover.
Alferio lives with his sister.fs An
tonic Santamaria. at 80 Sfsefield street.
He had been employed at the plsz a
the Crown Cap end MachinesAi "a nu&Acps
turing Company for the past four
months. He worked at small ma
chine. os
Falls Against FIywheel.
Yesterday the boy saw the belt slip
OF one of the fywheels. His machine
was not run by that particular belt.
but he volunteered to put the broad
leather band back into position for orc
of his neighbors. He procured ladder
and set 1t up near the flying wheel.
As he was reaching for the belt the
boy partially lost his balance. and, to
the horror of the other workmen who
were watching him, fell forward into
the wheel. His left arm was caught,
and in a trice had been twisted on at
the elbow For an instant the boy did
not seem to rea}ize the nature of the
terrible accident ~hsch had befallen
ing stump. Then he clH slowly
down the ladder to the floor.
Walks Unaided to once.
He remained conscious and walked
to the Office. showing great fortitude
First aid to injured methods probably
saved the lads life.
The flow of blood had been largely
stopped before the arrival Of the am
bulance.
On the way to the hospital young
Alterio displayed the same wonderful
courage which had sustained him in
the factory after the accident. At the
hospital it was decided that amputa-
ton of the stump was necessary to
save the boys life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
MOYER VOWED
HE'D FIGHT DUEL
WITH DR.. JAM|S0N
Cross-examined in Suit for Di-
yorce, He Tells of Letter
He Wrote.

In the Meyer divorce case, which was
on again today before ce-Chance1lor
Howell. the petitioner stated, in answer
to Mr.. Kalisch's questions concerning
his salary, that he received salary OF
$1,000 per annun. as treasurer of the
vulcanized Vulcan Cement Company,
with offices In the Flatiron Building.
New York. and that he also possessed
some stock. He stated that Mrs. Meyer
also owned $4,000 worth of its stock,
from which she derived $1,000 annual
income. and that he had borrowed some
with which to realize $500 to COM
plete his home on Ridgewood avenue,
South Orange.
Mention was also made of an answer
he had received to his letter to DIR.
Jamison In Mexico, warning him that
II he did not desist from communicat-
ing with his wife he would go to Mex
leo and force him into duel, in which
the doctor said he had met a young
lady to whom he was engaged. and that
further communication between him
self and Mrs. Meyer would be stopped; !;
IL he received any more letters from
Mrs. Meyer he would return them un-
opened. He also inclosed a letter
which he directed Mr.. Meyer to give to
his wife. telling her of this determina-
ton, and that he hoped this would be
satisfactory.
Immediately upon the finish of cross
examination of Maver. Mr.. Skinner
offered the deposition of number OF
witnesses taken in New York before
Nicholas Bindsei, as special master.
last December. These dispositions were
ordered to be read, and the first. that
of John ellis Young, servant in the
Exchange Club, of Boston. and for
merly a steward on the White Star s.
s. Roumania, told Of Mrs. Meyers con-
duct with Mr.. Kip, an artist. on. a trip
taken to Genoa In 1907. He said their
conduct was the subject of much COM
ment on the part of the passengers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
NEOPHYTE MAKES
MINISTERS ANGRY

George McNeely, who has been filling
the pulpit Of the Lyons Farms Church
pending his ordination as q Baptist
minister, caused much excitement al
the sixty-eighth annual meeting of the
East Jersey Baptist Association in ths
Peddie Memorial Church yesterday
when he said: Conferences of minis
ters will do no good. They merely give
the ministers an opportunity to SWAP
stories and tell the latest jokes. Omit
the ministerial conferences anl let ~
have more conferences with lay people
If we want to get real good results"
A number of ministers objected TO
these remarks and the Rev. Samuel j.
Skevington. who presided. said it was
the duay of all of them to take excep-
ton to such utterances.
The meeting of the association was
brought to close last night with an
address on the evangelistic movement
by the Rev. DR.. Charles L. White. of
New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
SUPERINTENDENT
. OF NURSERY IN
ANGER, RESIGNS
Mrs. Elizabeth Nevens Declares
There Were Too Many
Women Bossing Her.

Incensed by the attitude of the direc-
tors of the East Side Day Nursery yes
terday when they met. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nevens, who has been superintendent
of the institution, which is at II Mer-
chant street, since April %, forwarded
her resignation today.
Mrs. Nevens, who is gray haired.
wept as she told her story today. She
said that it was reported that she
closed the nursery against certain chill
dren, and said that It was false.
'T was advised by the physician and
the visiting nurse" said Mrs. Nevens,
ito order two children kept home be-
cause they had eczema, and their
mother visited the nursery and abused
me.
"I was asked by Mrs. Crolies and
Mrs. Foster about it yesterday anc
told them I wanted to tell my side Of
the story, but when 1 went into the
meeting I was laughed at by Mrs
Algeron T. Sweeney and others.
1.-Two weeks ago Mrs. Sweeney came
here and asked me about an old hat
which had ben here for year. and
told her I did not see 1t. When she
found 1t she said something about satir
ribbon being taken off 1t.
1T came here with my daughter Ger.
trude and we worked hard. I was look
ing after the interest of the children
for / dearly love children.
1T could say a whole lot. When
came here I was told that the age limii
was from weeks to years. and yes
terday was told there was no limit
There are too many bosses; that's
why Mrs. Dickersor and Mrs. Bennett
who were here before me. had to leave
Mrs. SwSeeney could not be seen to.
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

dinner as usual. He tried to be sc
calm and natural that he attracted
attention. He ate sparingly. Long be-
fore the other members of the family
had left the dinner table he was on
his way to 313 Eighteenth avenue
where dwelt his friend and confident
Louis Hecht. In Louis's fathers big
lumber yard many a dark plot had
been hatched between the two. The
time for action had come.
When they did not return from
school their mothers We're worried
When they failed to get back for sup
per their fathers were worried. A little
later In the evening Patrolman Saslow
turned in a general alarm for them at
police headquarters.
Chapter 1.-THE Finish.
Meantime in a manner which must be
left for them to tell of upon their re-
turn the rebels had been making their
way rapidly toward the wild mountain
Businesses of upper New York State
Speed was imperative, as the funds OF
the expedition was only six cents when
It started. BY virtue of the fact that
the money was his and he had 1t in his
possession, Hecht was made treasurer
of the fugitive force.
/. The police Of Catskill picked up the
two desperate characters on the
strength of the following descriptions:
Louis Hecht, light complexion, four
feet several inches in height, blue eyes.
red tie, green pants, dark brown coat
and last Fourth Of July powder stains
on left cheek
BENJAMIN Saslow. four feet eight
inches in height, light hair. freckles
about the nose and eyes, blue knicker-
bockers and gold signet ring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ELECT TRUSTEES
FOR SETON HALL
Three Vacancies Filled at An
nual Meeting of
Board.

At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees Of Seton Hall College today
these trustees were elected to fill vacan-
cies: The Very Rev. Dean Patrick Cody
of st. James's Church, this city. to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the
Right Rev. Bernard j. McQuaid. bishop
of the Rochester diocese; the Rev,
John Wey1and. OF ST. Nicholas's Church,
Jersey City. to succeed the late Rev. L.
G. M. Carroll. who WIS pastor OF St
Patrick's Church, Jersey City. and John
F. Stanley to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of former Judge Michael j.
Ledwith, of this city.
The award of degrees and diplomas
will be made at the private commence
ment exercises on June 16
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
TWO PUT ON TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY
Alleged Anarchists Are Charged
with Lying ia Wait for (
Woman with Money.

John Adams and Charles Shredder
were put on trial for conspiracy before
Judge Davis in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions today.
The two defendants were indicted for
lying in wait for Mrs. Laura Ross OF
So Hawthorne avenue, this city. during
last November. Mrs. Ross had been
going to the National Newark Banking
Company every Monday afternoon TO
draw money for the payroll OF the
Ross jewelry factory in Cottage street,
Irvington.
Irwin Rafskey. q. detective in New
York city. testified that both Adams
and Shredder were members OF an an
archist community at q East 10th
street, New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
BOY, SHOT BY HIS
BROTHER, MAY DIE.
Accidentally Wounded by Re-
volver They Find and Play With.

tSf'S~A~A ~ ~4.S ~1'SAA's Stoi.i
BRANCHVILLE, June 9.-John
Chamberlain. IS years old, of Sparta, is
in the Franklin Hospital with his in
testines pierced In seven places by a
s2-calibre revolver bullet. John and his
brother Stephen were alone in the home
OF their father. Henry Chamberlain,
yesterday afternoon, when investigat-
ing the contents of a desk they found
revolver.
While Stephen was handling the gun
1t exploded, the bullet entering Johns
left side. There is but slight hope of
his recovery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
$50 KILLED IN
sUMATRA QUAKE
Village OF KOrinchi Devastated.
Tidal Wave Completes Work
of Destruction.

PADANG. Sumatra, June s.-The
town of Korinchi, 1S5 miles to the
southeast of Padang, was devastated
by an earthquake the night of June
and T. Two hundred and thirty peo-
pie were killed and many others in
jured.
The shock was accompanied by a
tidal wave which swept away the ma
tive huts like cockleshells.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
WIDOW LOSES HER
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs. Sarah Balog Sought $751;
600 for Death of Her Husband.

By direction OF Judge Heisley tho
fury that heard the trial of Sarah
Balogs action against the Jersey
City. Hoboken and Paterson Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for the
death of her husband, Charles Balog.
returned a verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant In the Supreme Court circuit
today. upon motion Of Howard Mac
Sherry, counsel for the company.
Mr.. Balog. who was cabinet-1nakef
and lived at 130 Avenue ID. New York.
was run down by trolley car al Cen
trail and Lexington avenues. Passaic,
February 2i. 19nb. His leg was cut OH
and he afterward died in a hospital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
FOUR HELD BY U. S.

After the examination of the five for
eigners recently arrested by United
States Marshall Beekman In Caldwell
charged with falsifying their natural
ization papers, United States Commits
sioner S. F. Bigelow today discharged
Giuseppi Gagliano and held in $1,000
bail each for the grand jury Gaetano
Felice, Francesca Felice. Giuseppi Pom
tall and Ambrogio Ferlanto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
WOMEN PLAY GOLF AT
BALTUSROL IN RAIN.
Putting Contest Postponed I'm.
til Tomorrow.

The women golfers, assembled today
at the Ba]tusrol Club for the second
day Of the Eastern Association cham
pionship. decided to postpone until to-
morrow the putting contest scheduled
for this morning. 1t was raining hard
and the links were in soft shape for
the second and last round of medal
play in the championship this after
noon. 1t was decided to play, however.
without regard to storm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
JR. Q. U. A. M. SECRETARY.
Court Decides Miers Did Not
SANDER Moore.

TRENTON, June s.-The Supreme
Court today filed an opinion in the
slander suit of Joseph l.. Moore, of
Camden, against William H. Miers, of
Trenton, State secretary of the Jr. o..
u. "A. M. Miers is the victor.
Moore is member of Lincoln Coun-
ell. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, of Camden. He
sued Miers because the latter charged.
according to the bill. that Moore stole
the password of the order from the
mails.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
DR.. HER0LD BETTER.

DIR. Herman c. H. Herold was doing
well at noon today His son, Herman
said the doctor had a good sleep last
night and awoke this morning feeling
stronger. He continued to take little
nourishment, which is considered by
the doctors promising sign.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
SMUGGLING ARRESTS NEAR.

NEW YORK, June Especial agents
Of the treasury department were worlt-
ing on evidence today which may lead
to the arrest of more than a dozen per-
sons prominent in society ON charges
of smuggling.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

Lenf Lennpe Club Excursion Sunday
up the Huds,n to Palisade Park.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

All Aboard! Second Family Excursion
Leni Lenape Club next Sunday. ADV.