davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
ORGANISMS ELECT in
OCEAN GROVE TODAY
Weekend Brings Many New
arkers to the Hotels.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. AT the
anniversary meetings of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Auditorium, the annual missionary SER
nor was preached by the Rev. DIR. j..
T. Headland, OF Pekin, China. The an
niversary closes today with the election
of officers.
The first convention of the National
Organists' Association will meet here
today, continuing two weeks. There
will be daily addresses by lead
ing organists, lectures, discussions
and organ recitals.
AS usual, the weekend brought many
visitors to Ocean Grove. among whom
Newark and the surrounding towns were
we'll represented. Among the recent
arrivals is Mrs. C. f, Geisle. who comes
from Newark and is registered at the
Alaska House. At the Norman House
are Mrs. NJ. l.. Bullock and Miss Ruth
Bullock. who have come to the shore
for a vacation. b. Staufenberger, a
Newark business man. is at the Ard
more. William shepherd, of Osborne
terrace, Newark. is an Olive House
guest. At the Olive House, also from
Newark, are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. FL. Nc
Cracker, who are down for a stay Of
two weeks. At Sunset Lodge among
late Corners is William K. Harbaugh, Of
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
SEEK wv. CA. CASH
At The 5EASHORE
Cottagers and Vacationists Aid
Asked in Newark Build
ing Project.

At present things are quiet in t. e
central Office of the Young Womsn's
Christian Association, in IA East Park
street, although the work of colls eth G
funds for the new building is still bsirg
carried on. Miss Caroline Rockwell,
one of the secretaries, is devoting the
entire summe to collecting personal
contributions from cottagers and hotel
guests along the New Jersey shore.
Active campaigning will begin about
the< last week in September, when the
various members of the board of man
ag RS will have returned from their
summer trips The members of the
association hope to raise the entire sum
necessary for the beginning of tn
work.
Miss Annie E.. Andrew, the house
secretary, has returned from her vaca
ton. In about three weeks she Wi
leave the association to marry. Mrs.
Annie r. Botticher. her assistant, will
leave the office mex week fer a stay at
Asbury Park.
All of the classes and clubs have dis
continued meeting for the summer. The
Saturday trips to places of interest
have not taken place for several weeks,
on account of the various secretaries
who act as leaders being ON their vaca-
tions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
FORT TO PRESENT
GOVERNORS CUP
Essex County Persons Will Com
pete in Spring Lake
Horse Show.

SPRING LAKE. Aug. 2.-Plans for
The horse show. which will be held next
Friday and SATURDAY,. under the aus
pieces Of the Spring Lake and Sea Girt
Country Club, are nearing completion,
and the entries for the various events
have closed. The directorate consists of
w. H. T. HUM, Thomas B.. Wells, Sam
ue Heilner, Albert Marburg, yelling
G. Sickel, Charles L. Noble. Richard
Stockton, Watson H. Linburg and Sen
ator o. H. Brown. C. E. Quinn is the
ger.
Governor Fort will attend the show
on Friday afternoon to award the Gov
ernor's cup to the officer of the National
Guard having the best military record.
In addition to 50. 900 in cash prizes,
these cups are offered: BY l.. A. D.
Percival, for women's singles; by the
Sea Girt Company, for women's pair;
by Elmwood Farm and Sidney Jo-
sephthaI. for women's saddle horses; by
Albert Marburg. for women's single
harness horse: by Tonic Savage, for
women s pair 0dTlleSS NURSES, ny NdA-
son, H. Linburg, for saddle ponies not
exceeding 14.2 hands: by T. L. Kuser, for
ponies not exceeding 14.2 hands; by j.
H. Blackwell, for best saddle horses; by
Davies G. Henderson, for women's sad
die horses: by Mrs LEVELS, for combin-
alton horses; by c.. Mills, for polo ponies
hacks; ". Mrs. Helen Roebling, for
best polo n by w. H. T. HUM, for
best single harness horses; Governors
cup, by officer of National Guard of
New Jersey, for best charger in use in
National Guard of State; by Samuel
Heilner, for best harness horses shown
at 1909 show; by Jasper Lynch, for
horses ISL hands: by NJ. L. Schwartz.
for horses not exceeding ISL hands: by
A.. C. Schwartz, for horses not exceed
ing Is hands; by H. H. Rewitt. for pairs
exceeding ISL hands, and by w g.
Sickel. for best tandem.
Some of those who have entered in
the class competition are: Miss Mabel
Brady. of West End: the Misses
Fieischmann: Tonic Savage. of New
ark: Miss Helen Roebling. of Trenton;
Mrs. May Breese. of Trenton; Mrs. l..
A.. ID. Percival. of New York; Miss
Corinne Schwartz, OF Deal Beach; Jack
o. Day. of Deal Beach, and Miss Lynch
and Miss Hick. of Spring Lake
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
NOTE ON AUTO
TELLS OF SUICIDE
Wealthy Plainfield Man, In
s0mnia Victim, Motors to
Farm and Kills Self.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2.-"P1ease
notify r. H. Schley, care Lakelyn Ho-
tel. You will fnd tay body lying in
woods on the left" was a message vir-
tually from the dead that led to the dis
covery of the body of Edward White. of
Plainfield, a retired business man, 40
years-o of age, who with his wife had
been spending the summer in the Lynd-
hurst Hotel here.
MIR. White ended his life in the woods
near the Interlaken Farm. and when
found his hand still clutched the re-
volver with which he had fired a shot
through his right temple. Insomnia.
with which he had suffered a long time,
caused him to end his life.
In a pocket of is coat was found a
note addressed to Mrs. White. Pinned
to the dead man Dat was found a
medal presented by Senator Morgan in
recognition of valuable services rem
dered at Daytona, Fla, last winter.
when he assisted Senator Morgan in
conducting automobile races.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
COMMISSIONER MAYBERRY'S
CLOSE CALL IN RUNAWAY.

BRANCHVILLE, Aug. 2.-State Rail-
road Commissioner James Mayberry.
Jr., of Passaic, had a narrow escape
from serious injury and perhaps death
near here. when a team behind
which he was being driven to the Lack
'awanna station took fright at a motor
cycle and bolted. running into a tree
alongside the road. throwing Mr.. May
berry headlong over a barbed WIRE
fence. The driver. Joseph Warner, of
Hainesville, where Mr.. Mayberry has
been spending the weekend visiting his
small son, was hurled against a +. tree,
badly cutting his face and head
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
WITH The GERMAN SOCIETIES
GERMAN CHURCH EXCURSION.

A merry crowd of excursionists went
to Palisade Park on the Hudson river
today. the objective point of St.
Stephens German Evangelical Church.
The steamer Isabel and barge En-
pire, which carried the party. left Bal
bach's dock at $50 o'clock in the morn
at a seasonable hour, as women and
children are in a large majority on
board the boats. The Rev. Edward
Fuhrmann, the pastor of the church.,
made the arrangements. and is per-
sonally in charge, assisted by a compe-
tent staff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
NATIONAL TURNER'S OUTING.

Final arrangements for the excursion
of the National Turn Verein to Gettys-
burg and Washington, which starts on
Labor Day, have been made. The num-
Der has been limited to 200. and this
quarters in the nations capital will be
the National Hotel. Sightseeing trips
in automobiles will be part of the pro-
gram. The committee in charge meets
twice a week in the society's head
quarters in Bruce street to give out
information.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT,

When the case of James Cheskowski.
35 years old, of 100 Chapel street, and
Kauel Stonrienski. rs years old, of 100
Chapel street, came up before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today the judge held Stonrienski
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury for hi
alleged assault on Cheskowshd. In the
quarrel between the two men Ston-
riensk!. it is charged, threw a heavy
glass at Cheskowski's head. inficting
"a bad cash in his head, breaking his
nose and blackening both eyes. Ches-
'kowski was taken to the st. James
Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
NEW hill" ORGANIZATION.

Another new organization has been
formed in 1.-THE Hill section. 1t is
known as the Eintracht Spar Verein,
or savings society. Its headquarters
are in Kinast's Hall. 52s Springfield
avenue. and these are its first off,
GERS: President, Mrs. Anna Eyrich;
ce-president. Mrs. Louise Eyrich;
secretary, Mrs. Louise Hanft; treas
urer. Mrs. F.. Koenig; trustees, Mrs.
Anna Eyrich and Mrs. Louise Eyrich,
The finance committee is made up of
Mrs. link. Mrs. Rellenbence and Mrs.
Stuehle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
TOOL THIEVES SPEND
BUSY WEEK In MsLLBURN

Thieves who make a speciality Of
stealing tools have agin put in an
appearance in Millburn. Last week a
carpenters t%ool-house. in Brentwood,
was broken into and a considerable
quantity of tools taken, and some time
between Saturday night and this morn
ing one of the new house being built
on the Campbell property was entered
and tools belonging to the carpenters
employed by ". b.. Denman, of SPRING
field. were stolen. An entire kit of
tools belonging TO Carol Wuelff. the
electrician working for John B. Mayer
of Miilburn, was also taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
MRS. EASTMAN goes HOME.

'harles n. Eestman.. whose wife and
I'd We're located in Paterson last
riday through clever work On the Part
iolainclothesman Thomas King. of
he First Precinct. arrived here yes
erday from Manchester. N. H.. ana
ifter a conference with his wife in the
flee of Captain Michael j. Ryan. all
\hree left for the. New Hampshire
city. where they are a%nxiously awaited
ny another member of the family, Will
am. a 9-year-old boy. Fred ericiS
sowen. who was apprehended b. Plain
'othes,nan King on Market street Fri
ay afternoon through the aid tof a
photograph. was allowed to go free,
ne husband refusing to make a charge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
HERE OF
MANY FACTORIES
ALARMS NEW YORK
Benefits of Tunnel System
Quickly Manifests Itself
in Newark.

New Workers are warned against the
menace to their business interest
through the rapid development of rams
portation lines connecting Manhattan
tc New Jersey, and are urged to fight
1t by the immediate construction of an
elaborate system of tunnels connecting
the boroughs of the-greater city, in an
article in a New York newspaper.
No more cheerful summary of the
situation from a Jersey standpoint
could be found than is contained In this
aiarmist's cry from across the Hudson.
In the article the statement is made
that big business interests have al
ready begun to desert New York city.
row that employees n employers can
go from New York t. New Jersey much
faster than they can from New York to
Brooklyn These business interests are
preparing, and in many instances nave
actually begun to take advantage of the
cheaper realty values of the Jersey
cities. The article continues:
THE May Manton Pattern Company
has taken a large factory in Newark
and its 25G employees will go to that
city.
Many Concerns Moving.
"Among some of the other concerns
which have during the last month gone
from this city to Newark or are pre-
pairing to go are the Seeley Tube and
Box Company. the ]. w. Rosenbaum
Art Metal Company. the Imperial Stop
per Company, and the Howard Nina
ture Lamp Company, the Shipman Mil
Ter Company, jewelers., and H.. Maides
Company, trunk manufacturers. Each
of these companies employ from
seyenty-five to $50 persons.
"An feel that they will be just as
much in touch with purchasing CEN
tres as they are Oh some of the side
streets OF Manhattan, and yet because
Of the lack OF facilities none feel they
could do business in Queens, Richmond
or Kings, where they could get manu-
featuring sites.
in Newark one enterprising real
estate firm, in addition to dealing with
New Workers, is actually sending men
around the country to show operators
of big plants how they can be in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
MYSTERY IN CASE
OF POISONED BRIDE
Is Said to Have Taken Wrong
Bottle in the
Dark.

ELIZABETH, Aug. Mrs. Mary
Jordan, Is years old, a bride OF three
months, of 1140 East Grand street,
Elizabeth, took poison at her home
here about 9 o'clock last night. The Of
ficer on the post was called and she
was taken to the General Hospital. She
will recover
Mrs. ~Jordan.s husband is Thomas
Jordan, who has a shoe shop. He for
merly lived in Newark. Sheldon w.
Waterbury, the stepfather of the girl.
who lives in an adjoining house, says
that Mrs. Jordan went to a closet in
the dark and got the bottle containing
the poison AMI hat it was an accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
PET DOG BITES MASTER
AND THREE CHILDREN.

ELIZABETH, Aug. William
Scheerer, a saloon Keeper, of GIL South
Front street. and his three children
We're bitten yesterday by a daschs-
hund, which is owned by the saloon-
keeper. DIR. r. A. Fucker, of the S. p.
C. A., sho the animal and will have the
head examined for symptoms OF rabies.
DR.. j. H. Keenan, was called in and
cauterized the Wounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
ZEPPELIN TRIES lIO-MILE
FLIGHT IN STORMS PATH.

FRANKFORT, Germany. Aug =
The airslip Zeppelin IL. assembled from
Frankfort this morning. and after per-
forming various evolutions over the
city started for Cologne. about ITO
miles distant. The vessel will follow
the course OF the Rhine. Great prepa-
rations for an enthusiastic welcome in
Cologne have been made. The ship
has been reported from Bingen, Cob
LEM. Mainz ana other towns. The
weather has been fine, but near Cologne
a storm is corning M.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
FAREWELL TO Mr.. COLLINS
ON RETURN TO TEXAS.

A farewell party was rendered to
William r. Collins. son of DIR. j. w:
Cbilils, at his home, 292 Walnut street.
Saturday evening. Mr.. Collins was for
merly of this city and was paying his
parents a visit for the month of July.
A number of friends from Rutherford,
Belleville and this city were present.
R~ecitations and musical selections were
enjoyed by all, after which a collation.
was served and all wished him a sue
cessful return to San Antonio. Tex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
yoLKSFEST CELEBRATION.

An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the celebration of the
Badische Volksfest verein, August IS
16 in the Fran Garden. The Woman's
Auxiliary will be largely Instrumental
in making the event a success. There
will be several stage approximations in
which children of members will take
part.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
PUTS BRAND
TO $4,000 SILK MILL

PARK RIDGE, Aug. Fire yester-
day destroyed the Hillsdale Manor Silk
Mills one-story building, two miles
south of here. 1t had not operated for
four years. More than forty looms,
tie electric motor and other machinery
We're destroyed. The loss is placed at
$12, 900 and there was no insurance. 1t
is supposed to be of incendiary origin,
A wrong alarm sent the firemen two
miles astray.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
PHOENIX LAWN FESTIVAL.

The NJ. G. V. Phoenix viii attend the
lawn festival of the German Horticul-
tural Society August II in Kemper's
Park. 1t had a session yesterday at
which several new members were elect
ed. There was chorus singing topped
off by a social hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
PARAMOUNT AVE. SCHOOL RRopENs

After a brief vacation. the German
American School in Paramount avenue
again opened its doors to the young
sters today. During the current month.
however. there will be sessions only
in the morning when German, English
and the three RS will be instilled
into the vn,ithfuI minds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
FREMONT SOCIETY MEETS.

The Fremont Society of Sc will have
an important meeting tonight In it's
headquarters, Kraemer's Camden
House, Springfield avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

ssr &. = r. ~ j ~ 81 d =
the manner of her downfall. He said
: Thaw told him that White treated the
woman named very courteously until
n he learned she was not Il woman OF
loose character and then he wanted to
ruin her.
Answering a question. Mr. Caryaiho
said he received no compensation for
appearing as a witness for Thaw, not
even his expenses. Il declined TO re-
csive any compensation, he said.
Mr.. Carvaflio finished with the state
ment that Thaw during their associa-
4 tons in the trial impressed him as
rational: Edward Robinson. who had
charge of the Poughkeepsie jail during
Z Thaw's confinement there declared that
the prisoners wife spent from two to
five hours with him during her num-
erous calls and that they seemed to be
friendly.
Mr., Morschauser then began the
reading of old testimony to show
ThaH's conduct and condition while in
England and during his conf in
the Tomba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
additional GUIDES
FOR temple |::|||||.| ] ]. SQUARE
Week. land sornc badges
For Occasion.

Twenty-Five workers connected with
the bureau of Information in the
Temple block will be on duty every
day next week to entertain and in
struct visitors to the city, who are
DESTROYS of seeing the world-famed
tabernacle and organ. and learning
something Of the resources OF Utah.
Copies of the excellent little book
tah," which contains in nutshell
a vast amount of Information for
tourists will be given away and the
workers Will act as escorts to- the
buildings and impalt any Information
they may have that is desired by
the strngers. d Nh
The beautiful new badge recently,
prepared for the workers will also
be worn on that occasion. 1t is made
of silver, with a number Of gulls
showing against the deep blue enamel.
Al picture Of the temple also appears
in the middle of a white enamel
shield, and a canary colored ribbon
which depends from the badge has on
1T the words Tabernacle block and
Official guide.
The guides sHiIl be on hand every
day from O'Clock in The morning
to 6 In the evening
The influx of visitors to the city
as Indicated at he bureau has not
yet established d new record as com
pared with some days last summer.
but the number has been gradually
growing since the beginning of tho
week, and record breaker is ex-8
pected next tweek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

+ r. L. = /. IL
sinct L have seen the conditions pre-
Ivailing in many. diaries. and it is my
advice to all others to do the same until
sdairymen realize that we are In ear
nest In this matter and intend to make
them come to time and supply clean
milk.
we arc not asking anything that is
not possible. All we demand Is that
tho milk shall be of good quality and
clean, that the cows are kept clean,
that the COW barns be kept clean. Ger
tainIy that is9not too much. Tho gov
eminent does not think SO. and j am
sure the public will not think So
To-day Mr.. Frazier was shown a bot
tie enptied gifts milk from a dairy
which has d high score, but in the bot
tom of the bottle there was an accu-s
mutation OF dirt, Including hairs and a.
fly.
This shows me. Z he said. that this
dairy is selling milk 1t has bought
from some other place and then put in
its own bottle. My advice to the peo-s
pie Is to look at the bottoms of their
milk bottles before they use the milk
or after and If dirt is found to quit
the dairy and try again or fall back
on y condensed milk. If looking for
dirt in a full bottle. hold it above the
head in good light after 1t has stood
awhile and avoid jarring 1t, then look
up at the bottom Of the bottle and IL ii
is dirty It is not q safe food. Dirty
milk can convey more disease than;
people generally believe and IL is not
safe to use 1t.
"A Mr. Frazier is spirited In speaking
of the milk question, declaring that IL
dealers are going to sell milk In this
city they must give good value for the
money received, OF else quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
City is Suffering Seriously from
Shortage Of Food, Stock Of
Bread Being Nearly Gone.
PRICES. ALMOST PRoHIBlTIYE.
Thousands OF strikers Arc Camping
Out, Some iii Tents but Many
Without shelter.
..- u.

Stockholm, Aug. 5.--Stockholni today
is suffering seriously from q shortage OF
Food which so far is the most notable
result ofsthe labor conflict that reached
Its acute stages the beginning of this
week. The stock OF bread already is
almost exhausted and meat Is scarce
and expensive. The restaurants have
raised their prices and the figures to-
day are prohibitives except for persons
possessed Of ample means. The strik-
&ers themselves are living practically on
fish. Thousands of them are camping
out, some in tents, but many without
shelter. on the shores of Lake Malar
and, the islands Of the archipelago
where they spend their time in angling
The authorities have taken charge of
the military supply of the city and sol.
diers arc distributing milk IN liberal per y
quantities and supervising the sale
from milk cars at the railroad sta tons
The deliveries OF Ice have ceased 1. 7 his
is especially trying, as the Yea Their Is
unusually hot.
Paupers from the state poorhouse}
have been enlisted to replace the strik-
ing grave d iggers and undertakes. and
instead Of hearses, stretchers are being
streets to the cemeteries
The funerals proceed under military
escort. The employees Of the gas works
and the electric light plants have gone
out on strike and as a result military
guards have been placed over the estab-&
lishments. 81
The authorities contend that this plan
is necessary and assert that last night.
they frustrated an attempt to blow VI
the gas works with: dynamite. gun
boat has been stationed opposite the gas
works, and no boats are allowed to pass
between It and the shore. A battalion
of grenadiers from Linkoping and q de-
tachment of $50 men from the Vester-
gotland regiment have been ordered in-$
to Stockholm. 4;
AT Gotenburg work at all the slaugil-$
ter houses has come to an cnd and the
general strike committee has called
upon the railroad men and the printers
to join the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PEST HOUSE TO CLOSE.
Smallpox Outbreak Conquered and
Last Patient Ready to Leave. 81

& "a e.
Unless the unexpected happens and
some new cases OF contagious disease
develop within the next two days, the
isolation hospital, commonly known as
the pest house" situated on the cast
bench. will close its doors for the frs
time for nearly q year. Il
The last patient at the hospita! ~
nov within two days OF his release. He
is NJ. C. Smith, and he has been suffer-
ing With quite a severe case OF small
pox Mr.. Smith is the only patient lett
at the hospital now. and he. together
with tho cook and the nurse. Will be-
without a home Saturday morning. as
far as the pest house issconcerned.
All during the winter and sprit5
season there have been several pa tielt Il
in the quarantine. afflicted with small
pox. The heaviest number OF patients
the hospital has turned out was about
two weeks ago when IL or IL cured
patients left its doors. The sole oc-
cupant af the isolated place is now
eagerly looking forward to- saturday.
@hen he will be released and the doors
of the pest house will be closed.