davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
KILLED. PLAYING
HOCKEY FROM
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Boy Who Induced Brother and
Sister to Miss Session
Falls to Death.

AS the result Of preferring to play
hockey" than t. attend Sunday school,
Charles linn, the ~13-year-old sonfof Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Inn, of 8 Twentieth
street, Irvington, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in
his death in the City Hospital at mid
night.
In company with his sister, Bertha,
10 years Did, and his brother, Freder-
lex, IL years of age, he left his home
about 2 o'clock to attend the Trinity
Reformed Church Sunday school on
Waverly avenue, this city. On their
way Charles persuaded his sister and
brother to play hockey" They accom-
panied him through Mortimer place to
thesLehigh Valley freight trestle.
Il hin Ii go up the trestle and see
how high it is" said Charles when they
reached the freight yard. Bertha
pleaded With him not to- do so, but
Charles was obdurate.
He walked to The top of the incline
anu tnen made a leap to the boardwalk.
In doing.so he fell between the boards,
his right arm being caught in a nail.
With his left hand he chung fast for a
few minutes, but firing and suffering
from the nail wound he suddenly let go
his grip, falling to the block pavement.
about thirty-nve feet below. In de-
scending his body almost turned a SOM
mersault, his head striking heavy tim
Der. His sister. Bertha, whe she saw
his PROSTATE form lying unconscious ON
h block pavement became hysterical
and screamed for help. Mrs. Oberst, of
so Beverly street, heard the noise and
FASTENED to the scene. A pillow was
brought to the place as an improvised
bed and DIR. A. Woodhouse, of Nineteenth
street and Clinton venue was sum-
moned, who tried to restore the lad to
consciousness, pending the arrival of
the ambulance, which conveyed him to
the City Hospital. An examination
showed that the boy had sustained a
severe cash On his head e the left
temple, internal injuries and the right
arm had zen broken. He did not re-
gain consciousness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
CITY OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
AT CREDIT MEMS BANQUET.
Brilliant Oratory to Mark Large
Gathering Next Week.

With a splendid list of speakers and
prospects of the largest gathering in
their history, the Newark Association
of Credit Men will hold their annual
banquet at the Kruger Auditorium on
November Is. The annual convention
of the National Association of Credit
Men will be held in New York city No
vember II and IS, and the LOCAL organi-
cation has therefore been able to OBJ
tain speakers of national repute.
On the. list of speakers appear the
following names: Mayor Haussling,
William A. Prendergast, recently elect
ed comptroller of New York city; Ed
ward flames Cattell, of Philadelphia;
Howard Marshall, president of the New
York Association of Credit Men:
George Melius, of Bridgeport; G. L..
Levi, president of the Philadelphia AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men; T. James
Fernley, of Philadelphia, and Enoch
Raub, president of the Pittsburg Asso-
citation of Credit Men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
EAST GRANGER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services for Martin Norz, who
died at his home. 507 Main street. East
Orange. on Saturday. from pneumonia,
after an illness of seven weeks, will be
held at his late residence tonight. The
Rev. j. Daily, of Brooklyn, will officiate,
Interment will be in the woedlawn
Cemetery tomorrow.
Nj. Norz, who had resided in East
Orange for the past fifteen years, was
well-known throughout the city, and
was a member of the board of trustees
of the Society of Christian Surnamed
Israelites. Prior to his coming to East
Orange the deceased conducted a gro
Gerry business in New York for many
years, but retired from active business
when he moved here.
Besides his widow he is survived by
seven sons. John. Martin, Bernard and
David. of New York, and Joseph. Dan
lei and Cornelius. of East Orange; sew
enteen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ST. LOUIS FLYER MAKES
FIRST ONE=DAY TRIP.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The first
twenty-four hour train operated be-
tween st. Louis and New York on the
New York Central On a regular sched-
ule arrived in New York today. The
first corresponding westbound traiT,
left New York over the New York Gen.
trail at 2:45 p. m. yesterday and reached
st. Louis this afternoon. This cuts the
previous time five hours.
The Pennsylvania has also inau-
gurated t~wenty-four hour trains be-
tween New York and st. Louis. and the
first left Jersey City at 6:25 D. M. yes
terday and was due in ST. Louis at 5:25
this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS ARE
SUBMITTED TO BOARD.
Clerks Completed Their Task on
SATURDAY..

These are the figures on the Assem-
bly, ticket as completed by he clerks
of the county clerks Office Saturday
and presented for confirmation to the
County Board of Elections at noon to-
day, together with the other figures OF
last Tuesdays battle of the ballots,
previously printed in the STAR:
I Republican-Willian. Lee, 36.022; Emil
Wohlfarth, 1891; Thomas Goldingay,
5,751; Thomas Gillen. 36,o49; Robert S.
Terhune, 5000; Thomas H. Brooks.
So, 400; j. William Huegel, 36.142; Lewis
G. Bowden, 35.425; Coleman E. Nissan,
IS, 905; Duane E.. Minard, 35, 795; Harold
A. Miller, 1898.
Democratic-Frank A. B~oettner, 2S,-
PSI; John j. Bracken, 1878; Edward d.
Balentine, 2S,21S; Charles H. Hoffmann,
28,044; George Hermann, 1901. Will
lam A. Hyland, 27,90S; Michael Leveen.
27,612; William p. Macksey, 49, S6;
John ]. Maloney, 27,8SS; James p.
Mylod, 2s,469; Frank P. Shalvoy, 81, 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
LOCAL STAGE FAVORITES
TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW,
Original Homestead Company
Plans Novel Entertainment.

A vaudeville and minstrel show to be
presented January 5 is planned by the
Original Homestead Company, an or
~ganization entirely composed of local
talent. Krueger's Auditorium is to be
the place Of production.
John H. McKenna and William
Schneider are managing the company,
numbering about forty-five persons.
The program Of the entertainment
as announced will include two playlets,
"A Rose of the Ranch and an Irish
Star both written by John H. Nc
Kenna. A novelty swinging lantern
act to be given by Charles Z. Baxter,
of this city. and "A Night in a Japan
csc Garden" will be a part of the pro-
gram.
The cast includes Andrew Brady, B..
Wollenhover. r. Sickle. r. Gehrie, p
Meyer, J. p. keeley, r. Kershell, w.
Bejone. A. ]. Williams, c. Lyons, J..
Bohker, G. Hertling. ". J.. Casey, T.
Fitch. the Misses G.. Sanders, e. Hall.
G. Newmark, A. McGrogan and E..
Faumeister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
POWER COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
At s|7,00Q,000
Great Falls Concern Plans to
Generate Electricity by
Water Power.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Nov. S.-The Great Falls
Power Company, with an authorized
capitalization of ST, 900, 900, has been
incorporated here. The object of the
company is to acquire and deal in water
rights and power for the purpose of
generating electricity for all purposes
by the use of water power.
The incorporators are w. c. Parker,
l.. j. Relyea and S. N. Driswold. The
offices of the company are located, at 76
Montgomery street, Jersey City. Frank
p. McDermott, a well-known Jersey
City lawyer, is the registered agent of
the company.
Mr.. .McDermott, when seen by a
STAR reporter at his Office in Jersey
City today. said hat he believed that
the company would operate in the
South, and therefore had no afhliation
with the East Jersey Water Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
STATEWIDE HONOR
TO MARK FUNERAL
Of DR. HAlLERON
More Than One Hundred Clergy
men Will Attend Services
for Late Pastor.

The funeral of the Rev. DIR. Daniel
Halleron, pastor of the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
takes place tomorrow afternoon, will be
q very large one, for more than one
hundred ministers have already sent
word that they will attend.
DR.. Halleron died suddenly of apo
plexy on Friday last while making
pastoral visits. He served as pastor of
churches in the Newark conference for
thirty-four years, and he was presid-
ing elder, or superintendent, as the
Office Is called now, of the Elizabeth
district for six years. Therefore, nearly
every Methodist minister in northern
| New Jersey Is expected to be at the
funeral.
A service for the family will be held
in the parsonage, 35 Gay street, at 2
o'clock. There will be twenty-sIx hon.
orary bearers, eight representing the
| clery and eighteen the laity, at these
services. All Will march after the
| hearse around the block to the church,
where the public services will be begun
at 2:30. O'Clock. The Rev. Jesse L.
| Hurlbut, of East Orange, superintend-
| ent of the Newark district, will conduct
| the services, assisted by several cler-
gymen. Short talks will be given by
| the Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan, pas
tor of the Central Church; the Rev. DR.
James C. Howard, pastor of the Halsey
Street Church, and the Rev. DR.. A. II
Tuttle.
The Rev. DIR. William S. Galloway,
of Newark; the Rev. DR.. Ruth, OF
Rutherford; the Rev. DIR. Winfield
Scott MCGOWAN, of Trinity Church,
Newark, and the Rev. Dr.. William
Johnson, of Staten Island, will assist
in the services.
The honorary pallbearers who will
represent the ministers of the confer
ence are the Rev. DIR. e. M. Garten,
of vailsburg; the Rev. c. c.. Winans, OF
Caldwell; the Rev. DR.. ]. A. Gutteridge,
of Ocean Grove; the Rev. DR.. C. r.
Barnes, of Hoboken; the Rev. DIR. c.
M. Anderson, of Plainfield; the Rev.
DR.. L. C. Muller, superintendent OF
the Paterson district; the Rev. George
w. Smith. superintendent of the Jer.
sey City district, and the Rev. DIR. d,
b.. F. Randolph, superintendent of the
Elizabeth district.
The lay bearers will consist of foul
men from the official board of each OF
these Newark churches, of which DR.
Halleron had been pastor: Franklin
Street, Trinity, Halsey Street and
Eighth Avenue. making sixteen bear
ers from churches. Milton E. Blanch-
ard, of East Orange. and c. C. Moore
of Elizabeth, viii represent the lay
members of the Newark conference.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
JERSEY GIRL IN
PENNSY WRECK IS
REPORTED MISSING
Bessie Parker, of German VAL
ley, Disappears After Satur-
days Train Crash.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. S.-William B.
Cruiser. of Jamaica, L. l., has notified
the police of this city that Miss Bessie
Parker, 10 years old, of German Valley.
has been missing since Saturday. She
was a passenger on a New York and
Philadelphia express train, which was
wrecked in Jersey City on Saturday,
and in which four employees of the
railroad were killed.
Miss Parker, who is five feet eleven
inches in height, weighs about 140
pounds, and has light hair and COM
plexion and blue eyes, was on her way
to visit tlfe family of Mr.. Cruiser when
the train was derailed. Miss Parker's
name was not on the list of injured, and
the Jersey City police have been unable
to locate her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HUNDREDS IHRONG
PARKS TO ENJOY
INDIAN SUMMER
Perfect Weather Brings Out
Crowds, Who Delight in
BaImy Atmosphere.

That lazy, hazy, incompatible sea-
son which answers to the name OF
Indian summer n which was be-
lieved to have been lost or stolen or to
have strayed this year, turned up un-
expectedly yesterday with all of it's
delightful qualities prominently dis
played.
And perhaps Indian summer was not
welcomed like generous prodigal son
who comes home after having struck
1t rich In mines or oil or something!
Everyone who was not absolutely
anchored by infrmities turned out TO
do it honor. 1t was the ace which au-
tumn had in the hole and it was shown
just in time to prevent the fall of lSos
from earning for itself the reputation
of being cranky, cantankerous and gen.
orally disagreeable.
Into the parks n the country
'streamed the populace drinking in the
beauties of the day until 1t was full TO
repletion. Every trolley car bound out
ward from the residential sections OF
the city was filled with folks who had
been hungry for just such a day from
the time October first began to disap-
point them. Branch Brook n Wee
quahic Parks were filled with men,
women and children whose faces re-
1ected the brightness of the day. A
mighty throng viewed from Eagle Rock
the wonderful panorama of the valley,
half yelled behind the mysterious cur
tain which has come TO be known as
Indian summers own private copy
righted attribute. Hundreds wandered
through the Orange Mountains and the
fields of Union county.
The day was trebly welcome in that
1t furnished a genuine surprise.
Throughout the autumn the promise of
brilliant sunrises has been regularly
broken by harsh biting winds against
which the. clothing Of summer could
offer but Inadequate protection. T
happiest man yesterday by a large ma
jority was he who had held out against
changing to heavier clothing in the
hope that such weather was yet in
store for him. 1t was difficult for this
man to veil his cynical amusement and
to hide a faint trace OF condescension
as he gazed upon others who seemed a
bit stuffy n were constantly unbut-
toning coats.
1t was hard to realize yesterday that
Z November had a running start and
9election was over. The day was typi-
cally an October one andit was a gen.
eral conviction that the weather man
: overlooked 1t last month and FASTENED
TO make PREPARATION when he found 1t
by giving it the best display possible
on a holiday. The hope that Novem-
ber's weather locker contains dupli-
Gates of yesterday will To- die until
the first snow falls. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
AFTER COLLISION AT SEA.

HAvRE, Nov. s.-The passengers OF
the French liner La Lorraine, which
was in collision with the steamship St.
Bartholomew off Cape La Hague, both
vessels being seriously damaged, were
today transferred to La Gascogne, which
will sail wednesday. The steamers
came together with a terrific crash. and
it is amazing that one or both of them
were not sent to the bottom of the sea.
Several plates were ripped of La
Lorraine. and the captain, after he had
divers make an examination, decided
not to risk the ship in a trip across
the Atlantic. The stern of the st.
Bartholomew was crushed in and she.
too. was forced to put back for repairs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
WOMEN CROWD ATLANTIC
CITY'S CHURCH FOR MEN.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s.-Women
almost crowded men parishioners out
of the mems church last night, when
q special service was given to allow
the women folk to see the workings
of the institution created especially
for the men of the city.
The women were requested to remove
their hats by the Rev. Sydney Good
man, the pastor. while moving pictures
illustrating sermons and addresses were
being shown. The family nights are
to be given monthly to satisfy the
women, some of whom objected to their
husbands leaving them to attend the
novel church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
PROBE COOK POLE CLAIM.
Change from That Which Passed
on Peary Data.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Tbe board
of managers of the National Geographic
Society today appointed the following
committee to pass On the question
whether the North Pole was discovered
before 1903, meaning by that DIR. Cook:
]. Howard Gore, formerly professor of
mathematics, George Washington Uni
versity; Rear Admiral John Z. Pills
bury, of the navy, n DR.. G. Willard
Survey. 4
passed on he eary records is made in
accordance with the recommendation
of the committee on research of the So
ciety n because it was thought tina.
this would be fairer to DR.. Cook.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
COURT HEARS FIGHT FOR
SUNDAY FILM SHOWS,
Moving Picture Men Seek Spec
Cial License.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Nov. S.-The constitu-
tionality of an ordinance passed by
Newark requiring managers of moving
picture shows to take out a license in
order to keep open on Sundays is being
heard today in the Supreme Court,
where Judges Swayze, Bergen and
Trenchard are seated.
The case in question is that of Mar
tin Singer, who conducted a moving
picture show at 306 Market street on
a Sunday. He was arrested and con-
victed in the First Criminal Court by
Judge Hahn. Chandler Riker, of New
ark. is Singers lawyer and the city
of Newark is represented by City At
torney Herbert Boggs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
RUNAWAY GIRL TRIES
TO END HER LIFE BY GAS,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Miss Emf.
ly Miller, 16 year Of age, Of Al Sidney
place, Brooklyn, is recovering today
from gas which she inhaled in an eff
fort to end her life. She was found
lying on the floor of h little room
which she had rented at 1902 Arch
street. this city. A gas tube, which
she had evidently held between her lips
until unconscious, lay near her and o
slip of paper bearing her name was
pinned to her dress.
The girl told DIR. Reeves, the resi-
dent physician, that she had run away
from her home in Brooklyn. She said
she had sought employment in this
city and had been unable to find any
and could not longer support herself
She steadfastly refused to tell why
she had run away from her parents.
~~~a-- Auw-~ -~-----
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
FIREMAN N NEGRO
RUFFIAN FROM TROLLEY.
East Orange Man Teaches Car
ROwdy Needed Lesson.

James Thurston, a negro, living at 4
Sherman street, Orange, was disorder
ly on a crosstown a last night, near
North Park and Dodd streets, East Or
ange, and Fireman Charles Mckinley.
the athletic member of No. 1 Chemical
Engii. yanked him off N. car and
held MIN down in the road when the
negro refused to stop using profane
language. He made a complete job of
it, and the negro was hurried to the
police station by Policeman Bayard,
who happened along. v
Z Recorder Mott told Thurston he would
send him to the penitentiary for a SINH
lar offense, and fined him SO. When
he a~scertained that Mrs. Thurston had
to pay the fine Recorder Mott reduced
it to IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYERS HURT
In TWO ORANGE GAMES.
One Has Broken Collarbone,
Other Was Kicked.

Two serious accidents were the re-
suit of two games of football yesterday
in Orange. Bolinc Jackson, a member
of the Empire A. c.. of Bloomfield,
W hich was playing against the Orange
A. A., sustained a broken collar bone.
He was sent to the Orange Memorial
Hospital.
The other accident occurred in a
game played between the Eagle A. c.,
Of Orange, and the Elmwood A. c., also
of Orange. when David McGill, of the
latter team. was rendered unconscious
by a kick in the abdomen while maxi
ing a flying tackle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HAHNE ASSOCIATION TO
MAKE SIXTH STOCK ISSUE.
Expect 500 Shares Will Be
Taken at Meeting.

One of the most prosperous building
and loan associations in Newark. and
one of the most unique organizations
of the kind in the country, is the Hahns
Building and Loan Association. COM
posed largely of the employees OF
Hahne & Co.'S Broad street store
This organization will issue its sixth
series of stock at it's meeting tornor-
row night, and it is expected. as in the
case of all previous issues that fully
500 shares will be taken. The officers
of the association are largely depart
ment managers of the store. Many
shareholders are not store employees
and the subscriptions for stock are open
to all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
NEW DREADNOUGHTS FOR ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The newest
British Dreadnought cruiser, Lion. and
her sister ship. for which contracts
have just been let, will. according 70 .
high authority. be remarkable for their
formidable tonnage of 2s.s50 and speed
of twenty eight knots. These vessels
win be 700 feet long. only 80 feet shorter
than the Cunard line steamer Lusitan1s.
and viii carry eight 1s-inch guns. 9Tbo
big warships win cost over ~. ~ ~
each. a----
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
SEEK FUGITIVE
WHO STABBED ORANGE MAN,

Eugene Squo, of So New street, Or
ange. was taken to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday. suffering
with two stab wounds, one In the side,
the other in his head.
He was in a row at a coffee house
at 81 Cone street, Orange. and gave
h name OF his alleged assailanh to the
police. The mans hurts are not seri-
Gus. No arrests have been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
BLOOMFIELD DRIVER
TWICE ESCAPES DEATH

Twice within the past week Joseph
Kruss, a truck driver who lives in the
real of Is Clinton street, BLOOMFIELD,
has escaped death by a narrow mar
gin. Tuesday night he was knocked
unconscious by an automobile; yester-
day he fell from a street car ana had
to be taken home in a carriage. Sew
eral weeks ago he vas badly hurt by
a kick from q vicious horse.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

Extra 1ne all wool vicunas and chew
plaid and stripe back. one and tw
frogs, shawl collar style, collars.
poke cts are trimmed with the =
reverse OF material, the edges of q
the coat as well as cuffs and y
pocke cts are bound with silk SOU a
tache and silk mohair binding, z
sizes "a to 46, regularly sos, special
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN.
Former Should Supervise Physical W,nbeing
of Patients as Latter Do Spiritual

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As YOU have recently been kind 70
give abstract OF my paper on "Congregat tional
Practice." read by title the meeting Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Medicine IN Atlantic City, 1 beg
leave 10 correct msapprehenson. due 70 the
hrevity the abstract furnished to the secretary
Of the academy IN advance While do not regard
contract practice as essentially unethcal the med
icaI profession IS nearly unanimous in condemnins
It In IT'S present form. While II has the general
advantages Of insurance against disaster. now
IN vogue. has the simple economic fault OF under
estimating the incidence Of disease. so that
the premium is almost always so low that COM
potent physician can undertake the work in good
faith.
The title Of my paper indicates the much broader
plan I'm mind. namely. instruction both in practical
details Of hygiene sanitation and in the general
principles Of medical sciences Gymnastic and other
classes. supervision OF home life from the stand
point OF health prevention of disease, organization
medical charity etc. not only for the poor. but
for the rich. In short, believe that the physician.
unless engaged II some special line Of practice.
should have the same general and constant super
vision over the physical wellheing Of his clientele
that the clergyman has the spiritual life of his
congregation. While the method Of payment would
probably also be in analogy with that in for
the clergy this is a matter Of detail
Buffalo. June II. 1909 A. l.. BENEDICT.