davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
PAY=AS-YOU-ENTER CARS
ON TWO MORE LINES,

Fifteen new pay-as-you-enter cars
will be placed On the Plank road and
Turnpike trolley lines early e week,
On the former they will u all day
and on the latter during the rush hours
morning and evening.
The cars will be operated on the
Plank road line between the Sixteenth
avenue terminal and the Plank road
and on the Turnpike between the Bank
street loop n the pump works in Har-
rison. The through cars on both lines
will oe of the present type.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The program for the band concert
tomorrow afternoon at $50 at Branch
Brook by Voss's Band is as follows:
"Star-Spangled Banner" march,
'Tannhauser,' R. Wagner; overture,
"Jubel," c. Bach; ragtime. Frozen
Sill" A. Pryor; selection, THE Three
Twins K. Hoschna; idyl, pretty
Dicks Chat to Me-" Vongucci; selec-
ton, Molly Lee Morse; serenade,
Les Millions harlequin" r. Drigo;
medley, Ted S~nyder's.' arranged by
William Schultz; march, THE Annihi-
lator," Clement; America" Songs by
Minnie Lee, William Corcoran and
Minna K. Hurst. T.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
HEAD LAID OPEN BY
BLOW WITH BOTTLE.

Patrick Kane. SO years old, of II
Wallace place. was hit IN the head
with a bottle while In a Bank street
cafe this morning, and had to be re-
moved to the City Hospital.
He got into an argument with sew
eral men, and to show his prowess, it
is said, struck one of then with a
cane. The bottle vas brought into
play and he was second best. The
wound is over four inches long, but is
not serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR
THROWING WIFE OFF PORCH

Justice of the Peace Michael Mora1o
appeared in the Third Precinct Court
today as a witness against Michael
M%ulvaney, whom he declared he saw
push hts wife off the stoop of his
home at 80 Brill street.
Mrs. Mulvaney was 80 seriously in
jured that it al necessary to send her
10 st. James's Hospital. The justice
said he picked the injured woman up
and notified the Third Precinct station.
An ambulance and a patrol wagon was
sent TO the house and Mulvaney was
placed under arrest. Judge Hahn held
the prisoner in $500 bail for the action
of the grand jury in the Third Precinct
Court today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
BEATEN UP BY MEN
WHO LOST THEIR JOBS.

-Four men who were arrested on the
charge Of assault and battery preferred
against them by Lawrence Maloney,
planned in the Third Precinct Court this
morning that they thought the man
was responsible for their discharge
from the Atha Steel Works, and that
he had been beaten during the course
OF a general quarrel. The prisoners
we're dismissed with a reprinand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
ROBERTSON HOLDS
BIG LEAD IN THE
24-HOUR RACE
Has $40 Miles TO Credit, With
Disbrow Second, Forty.
one Miles Behind.
FLYING LEADER AFTER
NEW z4-H0UR RECORD
Terrific Pace Maintained in
Gruelling Grind at Brighton
Race Track.

NEW YORK, July 81. George
Robertson, who was first away from
the starting line in the rush for the
pole position in the big twenty-four-
hour automobile race at the Brighton
at 9:o5 asst night, was lead
ing again at s o'clock his morning
His first splurge kept the Simplex car
in front for a few miles, and then the
car had a varied career, having to
leave the track several times for small
repairs. Crosse shot ahead with the
Stearns, only to be passed by De
Palma in the Fiat car in the twenty
third mile.
From that point on to the end OF the
seventd hour De Palma held the lead,
but at 4 o'clock the Simplex overlook
him and passed the Fiat. A loosened
bolt, which fell into the machinery a
few minutes later, compelled the Fiat
car to go to the infeld for repairs and
IL was out of, the race for eighty min
utes. The Rainier car then got into
second place.
Score Mt 1 O'Clock.
The score at ! o'clock, the end Of the
sixteenth hour, was: Simplex, 765
miles; Rainier, 724 miles; Fiat. SIS
miles; Palmer-Singer. 66s miles; Lozier,
597 miles; stearns, $50 miles; Acme, s22
miles.
Record for sixteenth hour, $40 miles.
The Haynes car was compelled to
leave the track during the fifteenth
hour, owing to the breaking of the
crank-shaft and case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
THREE BLAZES KEEP
FlREMEN ON THE JUMP
GroceryStore Awning Destroyed
hV Flames.

Fire which originated in the attic at
the home Of Bernard Levy, of 40 Charl.
ton street, yesterday, did damage to
the extent of $50.
Fire in the home of Walter Carter,
who occupys the third floor of 6S Prince
street, last night, started in the clothes
closet and did $50 damage.
An awning on a grocery store at 16O
Broome street caught on fire from come
unknown and did $40 damage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
MISS MARY GuTBRop.

The death of Miss Mary Gutbrod,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Gutbroad, occurred at the parents
home, 8 Seymour avenue yesterday.
The funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock, tGs
interment taking place o n Monday at
the convenience of the family in Ever
green Cemetery, Elizabeth,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
JAMES R. FOX.

James r. Fox. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew Fox. died at his parents
home, IS Brunswick street, yesterday
at the age Of II years. His funeral will
take place on Monday morning at 5
O'clock at St. Columba's R. c. Church,
where a mass of requiem will be cele-
brated. The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
WILLIAM c. cANFIELD.

After a lingering Illness William G.
Garfield died at his home, 226 North
third street, yesterday at the age Of 81
years. He.was a member of West End
Lodge, A. o. u. W.. and George II.
Adams Council, IT. 0. u. A. M. His
funeral service will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial taking
place at Pownal, VT.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
LOSES
IN 4 DEATH RACE
W. II. Snyder Fails in Special
Train to Reach Father Be-
fore Parent Expires.
CBy Telegraph to the Star.l

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y. July 3N,-In a
race with death this morning a special
train IN the Erie Railroad lost. al
though il ran siXty-seven miles in sew
enty-three minute between Jersey City
and Middletown. William H. Snyder,
of Newark, who is connected with the
United States Express Company, re-
ceiYed a telegram this morning hat his
father-in-law, Captain Ira Torrance. of
Middletown, was dying. The Erie off,
Gals placed the specia. train at Mr..
Sny1er's disposal.
William Fl. Snyder lives at 154 Rose
vile venue He is the manager of the
wagon service of the United States Ex-
press Company in Jersey City. His
wife had been in i'll health for some
time, and recently she went to- live with
her father in Middletown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
D0oRMAN SLOwEY BITTEN.

While petting one of the mounted
ond Precinct stable this morning Door
mar John w. Slowey was bitten on the
lip by one of the horses. He was taken
to the City Hospital in the patrol
wagon, where his lip was cauterized
and dressed, after which he went
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
R MARY DUrFy.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Duffy, who
died today. will take place from the flu
neral parlors of William F. Mullin on
Monday morning, at 8 O'Clock, to
st. James's Church, where a mass OF,
requiem will be offered. The interment
will BIZ made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Today.

Arrived Today.
SIS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Hamburg.
SIS La Ssvole. Havre.
Arrived Yesterday.
So Athinis. Patras, July Is.
SIS Julia Luckenbach, san Juan, July 20.
IS KathinKa, Baracoa, July q.
So Monterey. Havana, July 81.
SIS Dordogne. Tanamo, July p.
IS City of Columbus. Savannah, July %.
So Ell Paso. New Orleans, July Is.
SIS Monroe, Norfolk, July 30.
SIS Pownee, Philadelphia. July 20.
Arrived mt Fcreign Ports.
SIS Potsdani, at Rotterdam from New York
IS Princess Irene. at Genoa from New York.
SIS Berinudian. at Bermuda from New York.
sailed from Foreign Ports.
SIS Deutschland, TOR New York from Char
bourg.
SIS Baltic. for New York from Liverpool
IS hamburg for New York from Gibraltar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
GRElsENHEIM CONCERT.

The concert tomorrow at the Colt.
fried Kruger Greisenheim. in Clinton
place, will be given by Victor's Royal
Imperial Band, consisting OF twenty
six pieces.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
5000 Troops In Barcelona.

Special dispatches from Barcelona
say the situation there continues to i'm
prove. The troops dispersed rioters
who were seeking to relight the ruins
of the converts. The barricades near
the Saraleto Hospital. a strong revo-
lutionary rallying point, have been lev
e.led by the cannon. Eight thousand
men have arrived to reinforce the Bar
celona garrison.
The French consul at Port Bou. a
village on the Mediterranean Sea i'm
mediately south Of the French bound
airy, reports that the railroad service
has been resumed between Port Bou
and Corona, but that communication
to Barcelona is still out. The Madrid
correspondent of the Figaro had an
interview with Senior Lacierva, the
Spanish Minister of the Interior. III
which the minister said:
THE instruction at Barcelona was
of terrible gravity. | don't know II
since the there has been any
thing so terrible-the battle in the
streets with cannon, incendiarism. the
pillage Of converts. explosion Of dynA-
mite and the destruction of the railroad
nothing was missing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
ZOO BARCELONA
RIOTERS LINED Up
AND EXECUTED
Continued from First Page.)

the priests, it is reported. were
shot at the steps of the altar. 1t is
even stated that the mangled bodies of
monks were carried on poles through
the streets by 10000 people and that
the captain-general was helpless to in
terfere.
The many reports agree that the rev.
dictionary committee directed every
thing. Notwithstanding this anti-Cler-
ical ferocity. other reports intimate
that the Carlists. who stand for Cler-
zeal reaction in Spain. had a land In
the organization of the uprising.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
The NEW JERSEY GREAT CITY OF The FUTURE.

William H Corbn ventures to predict that there are grown men in Jersey
city today who will live to see Jersey City IN of the greatest ommerelal
indurrfala and residential cities in the world" Mr. Corbn senerahzed- He drew
a picture without details How this marvellous development was to be effected
h. air NOT exnaip Nov. we fully agree with Nj. Corbfn that the future great
omnercial and industrial and residential city is destined for New Jersey west
Of he Hudson river. hut manfesty Jersey City will be only a fraction of it
There are only about sixty and one-haf square miles OF area in all of Hudson
county n of that about 10000 acres is waite or tide marsh. Jersey City itself
las an aes of MY a little more than nineteen square niles n about six thou
sand acres is tide marsh OF water All If habitable Hudson county sohdy built
would nt make a city described by Mr. corbin. The great city Of the future
viii embrace Essex and Hudson counties with parts of Union, Passalc ana
counties. and Newark will be its core and name. Greater New York has
an area If 1926 quar- niles, Philadelphia 1870 Chicago 1870. New Orleans 49,
Washington. L. c. Il. The future New Jersey metropolis cannot arise in any
pent-upU Utica. Essex county can contribute nearly 130s square miles, including
about tyenty-three square miles in Newark. And, unlike the upland of Hudson,
which is so largely taken up permanently with railroad terminal construction
there lis plenty of Dom fr future civic development in Essex. The combined
aeas of Essex and Hudson are equal only to the area oft the city Of Chicago and
1856 less in square miles than the area If Greater New York. But there is plenty
Of extra area in Union. Bergen and Pa&@de to borrow. Nor will the enterprise
toamake the great city If the future be centred anywhere than in Newark, the
present metropolis of the State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
GOVERNMENT PRESS PROSECUTION.

It is under a statute for the District Of Columbia that the government has
Instituted its criminal prosecution Of the New York World and indianapolis News
for aleged libel of individuals in relation to their acts in connecion with the
purchase Of the Panama canal property. Son of these individuals arep private
citizens and som hold public Office and eaha n all individually are privileged
to sue in the State our if they believe they have been wronged. The State
courts of New York and Indiana would seem to be the proper places to enter
suits as the alleged nbes were printed and circulated in these States. But the
case is made a government affair and the prosecution is begun at the seat of
government NJ by government officers at the government expense. 1t is not
gernane to the question of the propuety of this action whether the statements
published were III OF false. The presumption is that they we're lot true With
out commenting upon the suniency OF the indictment in this case It'll submitted
that if everyn newspaper is to be criminaly prosecuted for inaccuracies of state
ment or criticism, there will be precious little liberty of the pressi in the United
A censorship of that character could muzzle free speech and even send
raany good men of the clergy to Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Senator Sazer Alqvays Talks Economy;
Assembbnnan Baker Afzuays Talks Talk
MiddleseX Scion Is Pretty Ger
tain Jersey Is an Awful
Spendthrift.

TAAIES BAKER, assemblynan from
Hudson county. is conceded to be
the broadcast speaker in the House
Today. There is not a subject that he
cannot or has not talked eXhaustively
on. He can use more words and
longer ones, and string them together
in more new ways, han ordinary men
would think up in a month
His speaking had more than a little
to do with his three elections to the
Assembly. Dinners within a radius
of fifty miles of Jersey City. where he
lives, are not complete in their humor
department if he is not among those
present. At the horsemen's dinner re-
Gently he gave a pretty good sample of
what he could do. 1t ran something
like this: -.
ITO demean myself in a manner con
sistent with the amenities of the occa-
sion | must blend two entirely irrecon-
cflable elements, viz, the horse and
the Legislature. For you must GER
tainly realize the historical dictum thai
the Legislature and the horse have
parted company long since. The
estrangement was due to the philan-
thropic efforts Of some sombre-Visaged
citizens who We're indefatigable in their
efforts to exhibit their profound com
miseration for the nobility who suf-
fered financial impoverishment through
the cccentricities of the ~quadrupeds
that thought they were running upon
the historic plains of Gutenberg and
Gloucester.
"Bidden ny your generous approval,
] enter the realms of retrospection and
summon you to review the mighty per
sonages of the past who won undying
fame because they were fortunate in
the possession of a horse. Alexander,
than whom no mightier Greek ever
drew sword, could not have added one
square inch to the territorial gran
deur of Greece if his famous Bucepha-
lus had displayed a reluctance to car
ry it's master on the march for con-
quest.
"Napoleon's dream of undivided power
would have vanished ere long bis
standards fell at Waterloo If h~issfanaeus
steed showed a disposition to throw its
famous rider. Washington's battles for
political liberty would not have been
brilliantly consummated at Yorktown il
his faithful steed had not been the will
ing servant Of the great Father of our
country. Paul FeVere's ride would not
have shed lustre on our national al
nails if his charger had exhibited a re-
crcancy In the duties which the voice
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
THE NEW
BY GYPSY SMITH.

r 80 = Y greatest victory vas wn through father love-" Gypsy Smith said.
~~u Il vas scheduled to speak in Northampton, England, I'M an audi
Avn ene of fifteen thousand gathered to hear me- attracted more by
curiosity than by religious interest Northampton is most difficult ground from
al evangehsuc view. The atmosphere is mfde; it is a hotbed off atheism My.
reception raj anything but inspiring but 1 had a mission there, and "a to
win. 1t took me forty minutes to cover ground ordinarily gotteno over five.
When I mentioned the name of Jesus they shouted and raved like wild men.
The committee of clergymen managing the revival urged me to give up But no.
here were men wo needed the word of the Master; so started to in a hymn,
and my choir followed. After forty minutes there wa a slight lun, and stopped
my song and shouted: God owes ou in spite of yourselves! and that vas my
sir" He said he was and asked him how manyc children he had. A daughter
and VIC sons he answered. I have also 1 said. And here a a bond of
sympathy already-we were both fathers. And are or sns good" | asked;
and he huns his head n wass silent. Aret they good@ repeated; n he raised
his head n fsadf steringly NO; n is a drunkard n a thief, las broken
my heart You 10 OF love your son? accused him. He looked straight into
my eyes AM said slowly: Yes; in spite of it, 1 Iove him. And God loves yu in
spite of yourself l answered. Through a parentsl love I snatched victory from
defeat, n led a most enthusiastic revival in Northampton "-Lesies Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

Of patriotism seemed to call pom him
to perform. Sheridan's star seems to
grow brighter as we think of his flight
to enter the fiery fray at Winchester.
The muse herself has paid an unfeigned
tribute of admiration for both horse
and man when in sweetest songs she
says: =
And when their statues are placed
OF high,
Under the dome of the Union sky,
There with the glorious generals name
There be it said in letters both bold and
bright, -
Here is the steed that saved the day
By bringing Sheridan into the fight
From Winchester, twenty miles away.
Over in the Senate this year things
are being conducted on strictly party
lines. There is no talk of compromise
between the Republican majority and
the Democratic minority. It's a fight to
the finish every time, with h odds l.
to 8 in favor of the Republicans.
That means that the minority has tc
be on the job every n u With q
sledge hammer likely to descend or
your head every minute it's just as vel
to be always on the lookout and it takes
more than one man, no matter how
busy he is looking for ways to turn the
blow, to sec that every point is prop
erly guarded.
That is where Senator George $
Silzer, of Middlesex, shines. He ano
Senator Gebhardt, of Hunterdon, leader
of the minority, "spell' one another
during the days the Legislature is il
session. in trying to see where the blow
is going to fall next and trying tt
! stop it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Hudson Legislator Is Apotheosis
of Conversational DURABLE
j. ity and Endurance.

Senator Silzer is keen for economy.
He was last year, too. In this session
and last he has not voted for a single
increase in salary excepting that of
the superintendent of the State Re-
formatory. which came up for con-
sideration this week.
He is the man who said that there
were. more doorkeepers in the State
House than there were doors and
windows in the building
He fought for and won his election
on the principle of anti-bribery. He
did not cite any particular cases during
his campaign, but when it came cleo
ton day there were ninety-three bal
lots against him tied in knots taken
out of the ballot boxes. He was elected
by a plurality Of 102 when Congress-
ma Howell. Republican, received a
plurality of 1,600.
Last year he was leader of the
minority himself, but before that he
had had training as deputy to Senator
MinturH during the latter's absence.
Now he handles nearly all of the legal
legislation that comes from the Demo
cratic side.
Senator Silzer's two hobbies are
motoring and music. AS he can sing
while driving the two pastimes never
conflict.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
STANDARD OIL IN TIE Pc OUANNocK.

. Until Newarks drinking water became strongly and extensively impres-
mated With the dor and taste of Standard oil. which wa officially eXpafned as
aa4zse,"f wv people knew that the works and pipes Of the Standard Oil Company
were sc located in the Pequannock watershed as to threaten serious pollution to
the water suppiN There were denials Of the fact even then. 1t appears hom
casual statements now made that here arc thirty miles Of ol-pipe in the water
shed, with stations, tanks and thu most powerful pumps quilt. he Stand
ard OIL Company is now taking steps to protect the city from the consequences
of bursting on-pipes, and the Board o Works has also taken steps to shut off
onponuted water from flowing no the MAINS to let it go Yer te sphlWay
into the rive for thu East Jersey Water Company to pump u p at Little Falls
for the benefit of its customers. This in ease of the bursting of pipes or explo-
of Standard Oil tanks. But precauton does not always avail in the case
IF a waters supply when a serious source of pollution is present Newark's sup
ply vas polluted recently and the waer-drnking public "a mad unpleasa nty
aware of the fact before the Board Of Works had an cogntzance If al Oil tank
should explode and pu thousands of gallons of oil into tributary streams, how
long would 1t require the Board of Works to take cognizance n close the city
supply pipes at Macopin?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
IN DE SWEET, SWEET COUNTRY.

In de sweet, sweet country
Whar de Kingdom chillun stay.
l one time e de angels
A-makin' holiday;
An one, he love de angels,
An went home wild i'm ter play.
His NANNY call an call i'm,
Wen de playtine day wuz done.
An de hills wuz lookin' lonesome
Sayin' good-by ter de sun:
Come home-de dark is fallin';
Come home, my lir one!"
Come home." de shadders answer;
Come home!" de lost hills say;
Come home." de Winter want you
Ter smile an make de May;
It's only fer de lfP n
De ~Springtime come ter stayi
But de Night is long wild trouble,
An de long. long watch she keep.
She dunno dat de angels
Love de liP n a heap;
But dey let i'm cone ter see her
An he kiss her in her sleep.
8. Stanton in Home Magazine
for February.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
O

"Cinthia Brown has such a nice
young man." confided the postmistress
at Bacon Ridge. HE is much better
than that other beau she used to
have"
= We you ever met him, dear?'
asked old Mrs. Scribbs, who came in
with a bucket of eggs. $
"Er-no, but he writes all his love
letters right or postal guards, and ]
don't have the least bit of trouble tc
read every word of them Chicago
New