davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
GERALDINE FARRAR PAYS
BACK BORROWED MONEY.
Returns With Interest $4,000
Lent for Education.
ADV4NCEN Fo2 EDUCATION.

CHICAGO, April 19.-It developed
yesterday through dispatches from
Salem, Mass, and admissions made in
Chicago, that Miss Geraldine Farrar,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
now in Chicago, recently made the last
payment of a loan of $4,000, advanced
for her musical education ten years
ago.
The final instalment was turned over
a few days ago to agents of Mrs. Ber-
tram Webb, of Salem, with 3 per cent
interest," on the full amount.
With the first $4,000 Miss Farrar was
enabled to obtain the services of some
ofythe greatest masters of music in the
world, n gradually rose to a high
place among critics. Tho remainder of
the $4,000 is said to have beer given
to the star to tide her over critical
periods during her career.
About three years ago Miss Farrar
started to recompense the Salem wom-
an. An idea of the size of the income
which she received may be gained from
this fact, for the payments are said to
represent merely a part of the stars
wages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
ACCUSED BOARDER SAYS >
HE GOT ALL THE DISHES.
John Cairns Tells Court He
Tried to Make Peace.

Mrs. Ann Hollywood, of 47h Clover
street, broke all records in the Third
Precinct Police Court today in relat-
ing the story of an alleged East of as
sault n battery involving one OF her
boarders, John Cairns.
Mrs. Hollywood alleged that the
mar came home. and absolutely re-
fused to leave the house when she
asked him.
why. he v owes me two weeks
board bill, but that little 0 does
not worry me, for l would gladly give
him money if he would only get out of
the house."
Cairns told the court that he has
been employed in the Maher & Flock
hardt factory twelve years and had
never before been into any trouble.
Il came home the other night and
the mother was having a quarrel with
her son and as 1 started in to try and
make peace the boy got after me and
made me look like a wee child, as you
can see for yourself. All the dishes
that We're on the table were hurled at
me-"
Judge Hahn sent the case to the
grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
Thief WHO
USES CHLOR0F0RM
AS WELL As GAS
Mrs. Bessie Weiss, Victim Of
Robber, Thought to Be One
Who Visited Coins.

Using ch1oroform to overcome the n
mates of a house occupied by Mrs.
Bessie Weiss at 100 William street, a
daring burglar succeeded yesterday aft
ernoon in stealing a purse containing
$12, all the money in the house at that
time. The burglary closely followed
that committed in the home of Jacob
Cohn on the preceding day, when gas
was turned on to stifie the Coins while
the thief operated. The family escaped
asphxiation only through the %sleepless-
ness of Mrs. Coin, who had been ill on
the night the robbery was committed.
This Is the fifth time that the Weiss
household has been entered, and twice
the burglar was seen by Mrs. Weiss,
whose description of him and that fur
nished by Mrs. Cohn of the burglar
who entered her apartments on Satur-
day morning, tally exactly, n work
ing upon information furnished by the
two women it is probable that an ar
rest will be made in the case within
the next few hours. Mrs. Weiss had
the $12 in a purse concealed upon her
person at the time of the robbery. She
lay down in her bedroom yesterday
afternoon for a nap and did not
awaken until early in the evening"
When she finally awoke she suffered
from the effects Of the drug which she
believes had been administered to her.
The room contained a faint odor of
chloroform, and there is little doubt
that this was the drug used.
Detective Sergeants Fohs and Tenn
pleton have been detailed to inves-
tigate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
MOTHER SAVES
CHILDREN FROM
CARRIAGE WRECK
Presence of Mind of Mrs. Nathan
Axel Prevents Serious Dis
aster to Family.

The presence of mind of Mrs. Nathan
place, yesterday afternoon saved the
lives of her two small children, as a
carriage in which they were driving
upset when the horse DOL fright at a
passing automobile. 49,
The auto whizzed past at Montgom-
cry and West streets, and in it's fright
the horse reared and jerked the reins
from Mr.. Axel's hands and entangled
his hind legs in them. Then he bolted.
About a block away the animal
swerved sharply around a oorner and
the rig upset.
Mrs. Axel, seeing that the carriage
was going over, caught the smaller
child, Solomon, l year old, in her right
arm. She fell to the left, injuring her
left arm and leg. The child fell on top
of her, as did also her other baby, AL
bert, 3 years old. Neither of the chill
dren was hurt.
Mr.. Axel was also thrown out. but
escaped injury. He got up and and as
sisted his wife to the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Catherine Weinberg, Spruce and
West streets. Then he went out in
search of his horse, which had freed it
self from the wrecked carriage and
bolted down the street. He found it at
the Fourth Precinct. station, where
Mounted Policeman Gibney, who had
caught it at Bigelow street near John
son avenue, had taken 1t. The animal
had been slightly injured about the
knees IN the fall when the rig upset.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
100 NEW PETIT
JURORS NAMED
IN COURT TODAY
viii Serve for Two Weeks Be-
ginning Next Mon
day.

These 100 petit jurors will serve for
two weeks, beginning next Monday
morning, 1t the Court House, as their
names were drawn by under-s Sheriff
Charles Reilly before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Common Pleas today;
Newark-Michael Kane, IT,. George
Schumacher, Edward Brehme, Francis
p. Kineke, John Kelly, Jacob Heffel,
Thomas F. Kane. John Carter, Edgar
Arthur Edward Gibbons. Frank Tyn-
dali, Alfred E. Bays. Edward Osborn,
Frederick Weber. Charles Lyons,
George Mclean, James Loughrey, Mat
thue Hartford, Philip Curran, Joshua
M. Baldwin. JONES MeTague, Owen
Scanlon, James s.. Mullin, William
Schomberg, Ernest Ryunkhaus. Joseph
p. O'Grady, Albert Haase, John Col-
Inns, Michael ], Sheehan, Patrick
Sutton, William j. Carrfck, Michael #.
Boyle, David Foster Pasquale A.
Basele, Charles A. Golding, William
Schneider, Donate .Travisano, Norris
Tuscoh, John Crumley, James M. Sipp.
Fred Merker, Benjamin Glenn Mel
son Gardepe, James E.. Yanderhoof,
J. Price, Frank Blaufuss,
HanIon, jr-. George Wetzler,
Andrew Saspro, Charles Schroth,
George Bailey, Louis Bowers. Louis J.
James Pagan. Frank A. Car
roll, Thomas Lindner, Andrew Dolan,
Callaghan, jr., Reginald Good
rich, Thomas G. Tool, Jacob Schneider,
John f. Macdonald. Daniel Lafferty.
Case, William ogden, James
Mulviheil, George w. Wfaight, Robert
William II. Pierson. oliver
Werkheiser. James Daily, John Mac
George H. Stichter, William
Wilson. Frank Clark, Lewis A. Young,
Charles Lynch.
East Orange = William Christopher
Henry c.. Fairchild.
OrangeAGeorge Hedinger. Peter Bow
ers, Frank Albern. Martin McNerney,
Theodore Tappan. William H. O'Mealy,
Michael ]. Hanley, Joseph Nj. Thatcher,
William Orury, Henry Eeiger, Phineas
Edward Lynch.
Glen Ridge-John S. Jarvie.
West Orange-William Vanderhoof,
Wilson Perry.
Montclair-Peter Cleary.
EM
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
To FORCE SULTAN
TO ABD|CATE.

OF p~aciication from Co%nstantinople
greeted him he asked grufiy: Have
you brought the head of the old man2
We cannot negotiate so long as you
come without that head
This deputation, consisting of thirty
men, wanted to proceed to Saloniki,
but 1t was compelled to return here.
Mukhtar Bey threatened to give or
ders to have them shot Immediately il
they attempted to get in touch with
the soldiers.
Await Reinforcements.
The troops WHICH arrived at SPARTA
kule Saturday afternoon under the
command of Niasi Pasha proceeded last
night to Kutchuk and Tchekmedje,
where it is belieVed they will await the
coming of reinforcements. They will
then embark on vessels and, AVOIDING
Constantinople, march direct to Yildiz
Kiosk. Many officers have deserted
their commands and Joined the sa-
lonikins.
"Izzet Pasha, chief of the general
staff, went with ten officers yesterday
afternoon to Kutchuk and Tchekmedje.
ostensibly to pacify the soldiers, but
persons well Informed say that his real
purpose was to transfer the entire gem
eral staff to the Salonikins.''
A military writer in the Lokal An
zeiger, says 1t will require two or three
weeks for the Yung Turks to transport
the Third army corps to a position in
front of Constantinople. but that the
defeat of the Third corps before its
concentration Is impossible. The Sultan
will have time to make preparations to
meet the Salonikins.
American at Nays Head.
The Sultan depends upon an Ameri-
can to save his life. His hopes in his
extremity are pinned upon Admiral
Ransford D. Buchanan. who now com
mands the imperial navy, has charge of
naval construction and of the imperial
yacht, and is the naval adviser and
aide-de-camp of Abdul Hamid II.
Twice. it is said, he has saved the
Sultan's life, and is prepared to fight
for 1t again if necessary.
More h once has Bucknam Pasha
himself, as he is known in Turkey. been
the object of attack by would-b be as
s~assins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
ORGANISE AND SOPRANO LEAVE.

The services in the First Baptist
Church. Bloomfield. next Sunday will
be h last at which Mr.. and Mrs. C..
E, Mosher will fill the positions or or
,ganist and, soprano. Mrs. Mosher has
taken a position as solo soprano in the
Pilgrim congregational Church, of
Brooklyn. The new organist will be G..
William Webb, assistant organist to G.
Waring Stebbins, of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. The new So
prano will be Mrs. c. W. Webb. who
sang in the old First Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield. for three years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


HENRY STREET SEWER EEKE AVE
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the CITY
OF Newark, to make an estimate and assess.
mentS upon all the owners of all the lands ana
real estate In the City Of Newark. pecn,liariv
benefited by any local Improvement in the said
city, IN proportion as nearly as may be to the
advantage each was deemed to have ACQUIRED
have made an estimate and assessment of bene,
hts conferred upon all the owners of All tha
lands. and real estate in the City of Newari5
peculiarly benefited by each of the following
improvements In said city. namely:
The construction of a sewer in
HENRY STREET. +
oerween Bank street and Academy street;
MEDKER AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinehivsen
avenue;
The grading of
WEST END AVENUE
from a point about ! $50 feet south of the osn,r.
line or South Orange avenue ito the citv iina
and have hled their reports OF said assessnant
Tor beneftsgin the office of the cIerk ~ ths
circuit Court OF this County of Essex. and tbatt
the Judge Of said Court has fixed Satilrdav IA
twenty-fourth day of April, 1909, at ten oc,ona5
N the forenoon. in the Circuit colrt roo,,, aA
the Court House In the City Of Newsrh o.
the time and place OF hearing any obiactioaass
that may be made to the said assessments LUIS
Dated April 10, 1905.
r JAMES r. NuGENT,
'io City Counsel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
RICH EAST ORANGE
MAN IS MISSING,
POLICE SEARCH ON
John A. Edwards, 65 Years Old,
Strangely Disappeared
Saturday Night.
LEAVES ABSOLUTELY
NO CLUE BEHIND
Left Home TO Take Walk, Then
Vanishes Com
pletely.

Without a clue as to his whereabouts
the police of East Orange and sur
rounding municipalities nave been try
ing since Saturday night to locate John
A. Edwards, a well-to-do and promi-
nent resident of East Orange, who has
been missing since Saturday night. Po-
liee Chief James Bell has sent out a
general alarm.
Mr.. Edwards is 65 years old and lives
at 131 Walnut street. north, East Or
ange. On Friday he started from home
intending. it was thought. to take a
short walk, as had been his usual Gus
tom At nightfall he had not returned,
and members of the family made a pri-
vate search for him without avail. II
was Their decided to call in the police.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
~PATROLMAN'S QUICK
WORK SAVES WOMEN.
Shoves Mrs. WiIco Away from
Auto.

Quick work by Roundsman fully, of
the traffic squad, at the -Four Cor
ners,' saved Mrs. Mary F. Wilcox, of
S22 Summer avenue, from serious in
jury this morning. She attempted 10
cross the street lust as an automobile
driven by Benjamin Hansman, of 81
Bergen street, was slowly coming
across the path.
She did not heed the officers COM
mand to stop and was knocked to the
grt und Just as gully-gave. her a gentle
shove. The side of the automobile
struck her, but she was not injured.
She refused to make a complaint
against the owner of the machine and
wenttto her home unassisted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
FERRYBOAT CROWD
In PANIC; WOMEN FAINT.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Collision with
the ferryboat Whitehall. which runs be-
tween Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, and
the Battery, was barely averted today
When the General Hancock, Which
plies between the Battery and Gov.
ernor's Island, doomed up suddenly in
the fog, and came within an ace of
running into the crowded ferryboat.
There were more than a thousand per-
sons on the Whitehall, n when the
big boat appeared, apparently headed
directly for the ferryboat. women
screamed and tainted and a wild rush
for life preservers began.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
HOW TEA is PICKLED.
1t Is Eaten and Rarely Used as
Beverage.

Inc foiioWlng concerning
picked tea is furnished by Consul-Gen7
eral William H. Michael, of Calcutta, at
the request of an American tea mer-
chant.
n,a,.,os 80 :, .,eao4,roa on,, -,
- =
bermuda tie ohah States anu soine =
the Nils lying petween burma ana AS
sam, in India, and nearly all of the tea
produced there is used in the manufac-
fire of niekled tea which is called IN,
49, p o,o4 -, atna+sov T,
800 - .... 20, oeo a,.
- -" -
VI LUIS a'iicie ~ hhaoe ""N f'i''
POUNDS OF olack Tea, Whlch they can
leaf tea" The process of manufae-
ture is understood to be as follows:
TIL leaves are first thrown into boil
inc water and allowed IN remain there
an. FOR a sbort time NJ nntiI thew he.
ca,oa soft They arc tben taken ont
,olIsa hv hand on rats and aIlo,ved y,
100, rho nrocess Witch follou,s on
sists IN rammine with q wooden ram
r,ar tha Raves do,vn tiobt into tho IN
ternoda If . hamboo One wabo, A
s+onna, ;s than rn.de IF Iack or onava
laouas and the hamhoos tbus charpea
az Lant in the shade for ] co,,nIa AZ
dsvs u,itb the stonnered ends down ara
~ aIiou, anv watar thers mav he u,thin
90 dra,, off TIE ha arc not
o,;ta aI,ed IN 10 tho Ton win letnae
"a a. ~ .naoa th,,s let ashas ,,iSas
,,;th = ,itt1a u.atar ~ now 61ed in 10
,ra,an. insao+s oa+ting 70 Tho tea )
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
BODY FOUND IN pAssAIc.

PATERSON, April 1s.-The body of
an unidentified man was taken from
the Passaic river opposite the little
island just below high bridge yester-
day afternoon. The body lay in the
water face downward at the trunk of
a fallen tree inc it was found by two
boys.
The victim was a muscular man,
middle-aged, 5 feet 6 inches. weighed
about 1856 pounds, wore dark clothing
of good texture, figured blue tie, dark
brown hair, heavy mustache of the
same shade and lace shoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
FINDS INFANTS BODY
In SEWE RBASIN.

While working at Clay and Ogden
streets today. Gerardo Belgrassio, a
city employee, found the dead body of
an infant about 3 days old in a sewer
basin. The child was well clothed and
had apparently been dead only a short
time. County Physician Mckenzie,
after conducting an investigation, or
dered the body removed to Mullins
morgue in Washington street. This is
the second case of its kind that. has
been discovered in that section OF the
city recently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
CABLE APPEAL FOR HELP.


BOSTON, April ia brief cable dis
patch, In effect a cry for help from the
scene of the massacre in Adana, where
d.. M. Rogers and Mr.. Maurer per-
ished, has been received by the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions here. The message,
tragic in its ~briefness, is as follows:
Help Adana,
), "~tSigned) CHAMBERS" =
This was from the Rev. William
Chambers, the resident missionary of
the board in Adana. Convinced that
the help requested must be prompt. Sec
rotary Barton notified the officials of
the State department in Washington
of the appeal. There are thought to
have been upward of fifteen mis-
sionaries connected with the American
board, gathered in Adana last week for
the annual conference of the Central
Turkey Mission.
The identity of the particular dele
gates is not known to the American
boards officers in this city, but among
the entire number in Central Turkey,
of whom some are likely to nave been
in Adana, are the following: Miss Kate
d. Ainslee, of Ohio; Miss Alice c.
Brewer, of Washington. niece of Chief
Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court; Miss Isabella M. Blake,
of Vermont; Miss Ellen M. Blakely, of
Winchendon, Mass; DR.. Thomas u.
Christie, of Hartford, Conn, and his
wife; William N. Chambers, of Canada,
and his wife; Cornelia P. Chambers. of
Philadelphia; Fred p. Goodsell and his
wife, Lulu K. s. Goodse1l, of San Fran
cisco; DR.. Lucius O.. Lee, of Owaso,
Mich; Frederick W.. McCullum and
Mrs. McCullum, of Toronto. Canada:
Mrs. Margaret r. T~rowbridge, OF
Brooklyn, and Miss Clara L. Peck. OF
Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
WHOLE HOUSE ENGAGED
BY ONE THEATRE PARTY.
Republican Indian League Buys
Out the Newark.

II any of the prominent city and
county officials, or in fact, anyone who
is of any prominence at all in Essex
county, is wanted tonight the place to
search is the Newark Theatre, where
FRITZ Shelf will be found delighting
the members. and friends of the Repub-
Indian League.
The house in its entirety was turned
over>to the committe In change of the
party and standing room will be at q
premium. The house has beer espe-
cially decorated for the OCCASION, and
this fact, coupled with the brilliancy
OF the audience will give an added
zest to the performance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
S. AGENT, SUICIDE, LEAVES
NOTE TELLING OF PAST.

PARIS, April 19.-sThe desk in the
consulate of William B. cambridge,
confidential agent of the United States
Treasury Department in charge of its
Paris costums bureau, who committed
suicide in this city on Saturday, was
opened today. 1t contained a box OF
cartridges, five of which were missing,
and a slip of paper in Mr.. Bainbridges
handwriting describing himself as beset
by a ''plot.'s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
STRUCK BY LOW BRIDGE
WHILE SWITCHING CARS,

While switching cars in the Penn
sylvania yards in South street at 2
a. m. today Asa Cadmus, aged As years,
of New Brunswick. was struck by the
low bridge which crosses the tracks
and received a deep cash in the fore
head. He was hurried to St. Michael's
Hospital, where it was said that his
injuries We're not of a serious charac-
ter, although he will be confined to the
hospital for some time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
BRIDGE A LEVELER.
Skill at the Game Has Become
Powerful Social Weapon.

Bridge whist is proving the greatest
leveler hat English social life has
known, a y a London letter to the
New York Sun. Houses which had all
ways been inaccessible to the aspirant
to social success who could not give
good account of family and position are
open now to the outsider who can
make a good fourth at the bridge
table. The Englishman has a passion
games, as all the world knows, and
the Englishwoman shares his interest.
and boys are often taught to
play chess at a very early age. and they
seem to learn whist in their infancy.
Yet 1t is safe to say hat no game played
here has ~engrossed so many people of
varying station IN life as bridge, and
no game has lasted as long in its first
vigor. Once more the cartoonist is busy
with the card table and its followers,
he was in the past when gaming was
in its heyday In England. more
from the pulpit of fashionable city
churches preachers thunder forth de-
n~unciations of the sin Of gambling, and
once more society votes all entertain
ments duh where a game of cards is not
played.
bridse cups nourlsh' many are
mixed, ana men n women members
are falriy matched as 10 the game.
Almacks is the smartest OF these, n
at SIX cents a point considerable money
changes hands in the course of an eve
ming. A rival of Almacks has just been
found by Mrs. Frankau, better known
as Frank Dandy, the author of Pigs
in Clover etc. Conservative home
loving women who would not join a
woman's club ordinarily and whose aim
in life has been to cut down their
calling list to a chosen few have been
persuaded to Join this or that organ
ization for-the sake of A quiet rubber
between ENGAGEMENTS, and they play
cheerfully with women whose advances
they would have snubbed under ordi-
nary circumstances
So excellent a sportman is the Eng
lishman and so excellent a sports
woman is the Englishwoman that-losses
and eains are taken most philosophical
Nv The professional element rarely
Greens into a ch,b the inrofessiona
element in bridge meaning of course
those PLAYERS who arc working to win
for the sake of the money added &c
their incomes. MANY an excellent
steady player who loses philosophical
Nv and IS always ready to play has
been surprised at his sudden social
nonllarity. He finds himself the recipi-
emf Of numerous invitations from per.
SONS he never honed to know. The
same thing holds rood among women
An afternoon bridge marty Is arranged
some one fails To appear. the hostess
| telephones wildly 70 all her friends
win some one bring a fourth for ths
incomplete table? some one does anc
! the. hostess. grects the newcomer as Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
NoT5cn Of INTnNTIoN-Bosrd Of street and

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of Street and
Weter Commissioners "no
PURSUANT to a resolution adopted Inv ,ba
5oard OF Street and Water Commissioner OF
t tfses ony Of Newark At a meeting held the
ny the Mayer OF the City of Newark IN
me seventeenth day OF. April. 1909. puh-
tc NOTICE Is hereby given that II is the iinten-
ZION or the Board Of Street and Water Com
mifsioners of the City OF Newark. under ana
oy virtue Of provisions of the act entitled
40 at to revise and amend the charter Of
TIE be CITY q Newark' approved March ii, is57.
anu supplements thereto, and the act creatino
the board OF Street and Water COMMISSIONS s
o q Tile CITY OF Newark, approved March %
.s2l. and other public laws OF the State e.
~" Jersey. 81 or9er and cause the repaving Of
fro., PhoSPEC STREET =
from Market street to Ferry street with oh,onn
srahite dock pavement on a six l6) inch cnns
crete foundation, together with All tbe ans,,r
'euanees necessary TO complete the same
sucn persons as may object thereto are ~
rguested 70 present their objections IN wrtt;er
20 the clerk of seid Board, at the off;ee ~ thss
aah; Newark, on or before TIN expiration - "
sixsuays from date OF this notice. 80" "
ny direction Of the Board of Street ana u.,.-
commissioners Of the City OF NewarjFs "' = a'e
M. R. sHERRERp.
=, April ~ A3uv. apr19-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
FISHBONE CHOKES
KAISER - 1T DIDN'T.

VIENNA, April ia private dis
patch from Corfu received here today
said that Emperor william was seri-
ousiy i'll as a result of swallowing a
hshbone. The local newspapers issued
extra editions, and the rumor caused
great uneasiness until it vas found to
be without foundation.