davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
& tenoTiismo en- Chicago
Free uentes explosiones
han causado enormes
perdidas.
La policia no ha podido dar con
los autores de este atentadO.

Un dcspacho de- la ciudad de Chi
cago, fechado el 30 de JUNO, decia:
La ciudad de Chicago csta en- panico.
Ha tenido treinta y una eXplosiones,
gcneralmente en- la parte mas ocu-
pada de la ciudad, dentro de menos
de dos amos. La Ultima de estas ex-
plosiones ocurrio el domingo dltimo
por la noche. Esta explosion resul to
en- la mutilacion de treinta personas
muchas dc las cuales fueron heridas
de gravedad, y en- la destruction del
valor de Sl5O,O0O en- propiedades.
La policia, junto con la fucrza dc
detectives de Chicago, ha sido del
todo impotente para resolver ell mis-
terio. Varias personals han sido arres
tadas de tempo en- tempo, pero a
todas Sc les ha puesto otra vez en- IL
bertad, por falta de evidencia en-
contra.
La Ultima explosion es tan mistc-
ROSA como las treinta anteriores, y
ahora, en- el terror que Sc ha apodera
do de los hombres de negocios en- Ia
parte centrica dc la ciudad, Sc dis
cute mucho la idea de forma una CO
mission de vigilantes.
Lo de Chicago nos trae d la memo
ria un cuento que hemos leido,d de Gra
NADIA. Una patrulla de bandidos, sal
teadores de caminos, asola el pals, y
los Migueletes, que era la policia ru-
ral,por mucho que les segufa la pista
a los bandidos, jauas podia dar con
ellos. Siempre Sc decfa que el iltimo
crfmen cometido por Parr6n, pucs
asf Sc lie denominaba al jefc de los
bandidos, quedaba tan perdido en-
las oscuridades del misterio, com
los anteriorcs .Por fin fu6 arrestado
Parron y resulto que el dicho Parr6n
era uno de los Migueletes.
4 No es temoto en- la ciudad dc
Chicago alguno 9 agunos de la fuer-
"a de la autoridad sean los que esten
cometiendo las atrociades de que
habla la prensa, y esa sea la razor
por que la policia no de con los NAL
hechorcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25

especial. Echeie todo 10 q hay aqni
menos la licencia para vender bebi.
das, v ahi tiene usted un plus cafe
Hopkins, que asi Sc liamaba e.
dueho de la cerveceria, cogi6 un re.
volver Y dijo d Kelly;
-Pagame las bebidas que me de-
hes.
-Yo no te debo nada-diio Kelly
cogiendo una siiia.
Sc armd TN eScandalo del que re.
suite ke,,y con un baiazo en- un bra
20 Y otro en- una plerna. Hopkins
fut puesto en- libertad baio fianza dc
mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
la MEJ0R FARMACIA.

;Cual es Ia mejor Farmscia de San
turce. La Fsrmacia Vega. del Lodo.
Luis b. Vega. al lado de Ia Capills
d i Institute
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY.
AVISO

Por Ia presente Sc hace saber
a los tenedores de bonos hipoteca-
rios de esta corporation, que ce'e-
brado ell sorteo de los cuarenta y
cinco bonos que corresponds amor
thar en- el presente aAo, salleron
premiados en- el mismo los que lie
van la siguiente numeracion:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
tscanda|o por
un : plus cafe. >
-"Pagame 10 que me debes"-
diio 81 eeryeeero.-- y sc armo
la brsnca.

George Kelly meti6se en- una GER
veceria de ia avenida dacima y tliri-
giendose dueho le diio.
-P:erareme ahi. un pIus cafe.
TN que?
TN Nus ea.f. E<o e. una tehida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
Nuevas importaciones

En- todos los rnpores renucva cl
Popular sus magnificas importacio-
mes de calzado, perfumeria, bastones,
paraguas, perfumeria francesa y de
los Estados Unidos asf como deOrien
tc Sc cncuentran siempre en- el acre
ditado establecimiento del Sr. Ame-
rico Solds. Las mas populares mar
cas- de zapatos de los Estados Uni
dos Y de Europa Sc encuentran STEM
pre- en- el Popular y para sehoras, Sc
horitas Y nihas, cs cl surtido verda-
deramentc esquisito y dc la mayor
eIegancia. Magnfficos estuches dc
perfumcria y asuas para tocador y
bano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25

El pago de los bonos premiados
Sc efectuara por la Gaia del Ban
CO de Puerto Rico como Trustee
de la Lola Sugar Company. y
los senores tenedores de bonos de-
beran tener presente que desde el
momento del sorteo los que han
resuItado premiados no devengan
interes alguno. San Juan P. Il.
7 Gle Julio de 1909. Ell Secretario
Abeiardo de ia Haba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-25
IMPORTANTE.

Para los jovenes que intenten es-
tudiar una carrera en- los Estados
Unidos y deseen tener informes So
bre Universidades y Colegios., pue-
den dirigirse al DIR. J. L. MONTAL-
NO.
81 W. 103 sd St., New York city
N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
FACES JAIL ON RIVALS
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Max W. Samuels Says Steam-
ship Man Kicked Him in Fight.

An echo of the rivalry that crops out
every year between the two rival lines
plying between this city and Coney
Island was heard in the First Criminal
Court today when Thomas Reilley.
aged 81 years, of 10 Tichenor Street,
was arraigned on the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Max w. Sam
uels, of SO Prospect street.
The two men met early today in
Railroad place. and Kelley, it is said.
asked Samuels if he was employed by
the owners of the steamer Orient. Re
eelYing an eVasive answer, Samuels
claims, Kelley kicked him in the alb
domen, inflicting a.. serious injury. Po-
liceman Christian Bruins, of the First
Precinct, arrived on the scene shortly
after the alleged assault occurred and
placed Kelley under arrest. When ar
ralgned before Acting Judge Freeland
Kelley, it is said, was in such a state
of intoxitation that his trial was ad-
journed until tomorrow. He will Their
face a charge of assault and battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
TWO INDORSEO
BY REPUBLICANS
Second Ward Executive Com-
mittee Favors William Lee
and Frank M. Parker.

Two more Regular Republican candl-
dates for nomination at the primaries
We're Endorsed by the Second Ward
Republican Executive Committee last
night. They are: William Lee, for the
Assembly, and Frank Nj. Parker, for
Board of Works. Their names will be
presented to the next meeting of the
county committee, with the recommen-
dation that they be supported by the
organization at the primaries.
Mr.. Lee will run from the imaginary
Assembly district comprising the First
n Second wards. 1t has been the habit
of these wards in the past to work to-
gether on a proposition of this kind, so
the action of the Second ward COM
mlttee is certain of sanction by the
committee of the other ward. Mr.. Lee
is a manufacturer of this city and a
former alderman.
Frank M. Parker is also a former
alderman. He is an insurance broker
here, n was for many years the sec
rotary of the Citizens Fire Insurance
Company of New York. He also came
very near capturing the nomination for
Mayor the year r. C. Jenkinson ran
against Henry NJ. Doremus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
UPPER END PLEASURE
CIRCLE PLANS PICNIC.
Final Arrangements for Outing
Will Be Made Tomorrow.

The sixteenth annual family outing
of the Upper End Pleasure Circle will
be held on Sunday. August 20, in
Players Grove, in Baker road, Maple
wood, near Springfield avenue The ar
rangement committee expects this af-
fair to be the best attended and also
most enjoyable of any ever held by
the circle.
A special meeting will be held in
Loeff1er's Hall, 467 Springfield avenue,
tomorrow, when reports are expected
from all the members of the circle, so
as to enable the committee to provide
for all who will attend.
The honorary members are requested
to send in their cards in time for this
meeting. The arrangement committee
consists of President Louis w. Hahn,
William Herter, George B.. H. Wagner,
William J. Stehr, Charles Loeffier,
Frederick w. J. Neese, William Huet-
telmeier, Frank Raider, Frank Eich-
horn, August Struening, Charles
Feinthel, Charles Spengler, jr.. Louis
Ulbricht, Adam Freund, Andrew
Eckert, Edward APPEL, Henry C.
Schnering, William BIGGER, Frederick
BIGGER, Charles Buschaum, William
Emerich, Frederick Hagmann and John
Farrant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
WANAQUE FIGHT
TO BEGIN TUESDAY
State Water Supply Commission
to Hear Plea of Board of
Works Members.

The opening fight of Newark for the
possession Of the Wanaque watershed
will begin next Tuesday when the State
Water Supply Commission will meet
in the City Hall to consider the appli-
cation Of this city for the water rights
in the district. 1t is expected that
Paterson and Passaic will have repre-
sentatives present to combat the claims
of Newark, but the Board of Works
Commissioners and City Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd have collected facts
showing the local needs which they
hope will convince the State board that
this city is entitled to. first considera-
ton in the matter.
Should they succeed in winning the
board to their way of thinking the city
will be able to double its present water
supply. The P~equannock watershed
has a capacity of about 1000 100000
gallons, with a daily yield of 5O,O0O,o 900
gallons. Newark is at present using
in the neighborhood of 5 5000 900 gallons
daily, so that the experts figure that
it is a mater of but five or six years
| when the supply will not be able to
meet the demand.
The acquisition of the Wanaque shed
with it's II, 900, 900 900 gallons capacity
would give at least another 5O,OOO,0O0
gallons daily yield, and would add APP
proximately eighty-three square miles
to Newark's watershed. The water
rights that would nave to be acquired
and the dam and pipe line that would
have to be built would cost $4,000. 600,
according to Mr.. Sherrerd's estimates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Stricken with Heart Trouble
John D. Thompson MOurns Be-
cause He Can't Join Boys"

For the first time in t%hirty-one years
John d. Thompson, first president and
one of the organizers Of the joel
Parker Association, today was unable
to go with the organization on its an
nual outing. The veteran member Of
the association is seriously i'll in his
home. 325 Belleville venue Until yes
terday, although not in health. he eN-
pected to go with the boys as lie
put it. shortly after breakfast lie was
stricken with heart trouble and today
is too weak to go ont of doors.
When the Parker men learned Of lis
condition they sent a committee to the
house and offered to provide at tuto-
mobile for him. He rallied a bit and
was on the verge of conserving TO rake
the trip when his wife advised him rot
to. His disappointment Was keen
when the time anne for the outing TO
leave. The disappointment US NJ less
keen among the members Of the asso-
citation.
1T is the first outing | have missed
since the Parker Association WAS
formed" he said sadly. lie was e
weak that he could harry walk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
JOEL PARkERS HAVE HAD
SUCCESSFUL CAREER,
Organized During 1876 CAM
Daign.

The Joel Parker Association was or
g~anized during the Tilden campaign in
1876 by business men n the vicinity of
the Commerce street market. Joel
Parker then headed the Democratic
ticket for Governor and the association
was named after him. After the cam
paign the members voted to make the
organization Il permanent one. Since
then it has continued uninterrupted.
John d. Thompson was chosen its
first president He is still living, but
because of Illness was unable to go on
the outing today. Charles Albson, now
dead. was the first treasurer. Among
the old-time members were William
Brown. Robert Haggerty. Theodore
Trapper. all dead; John ID. Wardell,
W no is now 50 years old and who went
on the outing today; Bartiey Quinn,
who is over GO years Old and who Is
with the members at Port-au-Peck;
Morris and Simon Cohen, bosh of whom
have passed their SEVENTEEN milestone
and are among the hosts today; Will
lam Beckman. Patrick Dempsey, Henry
Snyder. Christian Waters, the first sec
rotary; Thomas Buckley, who succeed
ed Mr.. Thompson as president, and
Alvin Crane. also an eX-president.
The organization was launched with
a membership of twenty-five. 1t now
numbers about 400. Although it is po-
litical, it has been active socially and
has contributed largely to charity.
Whenever a worthy cause is brought
before it the members are assessed.
The present officers of the association
are: James r. Nugent. president;
Thomas j. Monahan. vice-president;
Thomas +. Curran, recording secretary;
Fred Jay. financial secretary: Julius
L%indeman, corresponding secretary;
Edward c. Eaton, treasurer; Uzal
Carey, sergeant-at-arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
UNION DEMOCRATS ON
ANNUAL OUTING TODAY.
Large Numbers Go on Trip to
Witzel's Grove.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 1S.-The outing
committee Of the Union County Demo-
cratic Committee met at its head
quarters, = Broad street, last night and
completed final arrangements for the
fourteenth annual outing today to
WitzeIs Point View Grove, College
Point, Long Island.
The BOAT left the city dock at
$50 o'clock. 1t is expected that the
grove will be reached about 2 o'clock.
When the Democrats disembark they
viii march In a body to the baseball
grounds, where they will mass in the
grandstand for a group photograph.
The start for Elizabeth win be made
at 6 o'clock.
The officers of the Elizabeth City
Democratic Executive Committee. I'M
der whose auspices the affair is con-
Quoted, are: Alderman owen Farrelly,
president; Building Inspector Edward
A. Brennan n Judge James p. Kelly,
vice-presidents; Fred Zior. secretary;
City Clerk John F. Kenah, treasurer;
John H.. r. Corbet, sergeant-at-arms.
The outing committee consists of AL
derman George II. Schlotterer as chair
man; Fred Zior, James L. Butler. Will
lam Mariga. John II. r. Corbet. James
Norton, James p. Kelly, Edward A.
Brennan. Hugh F. Boyle, Andrew
O'Reilly, Jacob w. Sheppard and c. M.
b. Keimig.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
LABOR FEDERATION
REFLECTS FORD
State Convention Also Selects
Henry ]. GottIOb, of This
City, Vice=President.
Especial to the Newark start


ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1S.-The new
officers of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Labor, elected at the closing
session of the convention yesterday,
are: President, Cornelius Ford, of Ho-
boken; vice-presidents, Henry ]. Colt
lob, of Newark, and Thomas A. Howe,
Of Woodbury.; secretary, Henry f. Hill
fers, of Newark; treasurer, Joseph p.
O'Lone, of Hoboken; delegate TO the
nelius Ford; executive committee,
Michael ]. Mcintyre, of Trenton; Adam
e. Zusi, of Newark; Patrick 9. Dono-
van, of Elizabeth, and Richard II.
Lowe, of Newark.
\ telegram was received from Gov
ernor Fort congratulating the fedora
ton on its stand in favor OF the pro-
posed constitutional amendments. The
telegram read:
1.-THE judicial amendments arc impor-
tant. Under the provisions proposed
the powerful and wealthy ~litigants will
be debarred from harassing The plain
.suitor and I believe that the common
people of the State will be greatly ben
Gifted"
Mrs. clara V. Laddcy. of Arlington,
and DIR. Mary D.. Hussey. of. East Or
ange, representing New Jersey suf-
fragists, ~ aptured' the delegates
and obtair,e lges III favor of Civ
ing the wonc3 ol the country the priv
ilege of the ball,t. A resolution calling
upon the several labor organizations of
the country to support the movement
was almost unanimously adopted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
NAME NEWARKER
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Fort Appealed to by Blue Law
Crusaders to Lid wicked
Atlantic City.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Aug. 1~S.-Governor John
Franklin Fort reached the State House
early today, it being his first visit to
the capital since the opening of the
State encampment at Sea Grit.
The Governors first visitors were
members of a delegation of officers of
the Law and Order League and the
Lords Day Alliance. They came to tell
the Governor about the Sunday lola
tons that exist in Atlantic City. When
the visitors left the executive chamber
they refused to discuss their mission.
The only information they were willing
to give was their names and the varl-
Gus Offices they held.
When the Governor was questioned
about the visit, he said he had been
told that Atlantic City was very bad. ="
He said he had referred the committee
to the encouragement. A meeting is
scheduled here for next Friday.
When the newspaper men were about
to leave the executive chamber the
governor announced that he had ap-
pointed Charles II. SAMSON, of Newark.
as a member of the State Board of
Education from the Seventh Con-
gressionaI district. The appointment,
he said, was made on the recommended
ton of Senator Osborne. of Essex. Mr..
SAMSON is a member of the wholesale
drug firm of G. b.. Smith & Co.
When Governor Fort left the State
house today he said he would not re-
turn again, probably, until the 18th Of
September, although he might be here
on the Sd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
INVESTIGATORS ORDER
WORK FOR THE INSANE.
County Hospital Committee In
cts DR.. Dill to Begin Action,

AS a result of tht recent inspection
OF out-of-State asylums for the insane
the committee on county hospitals of
the Board of Freeholders has decided
that as many patients as possible in
Overlook should be made to work.
DR.. Daniel M. Dill, the superintendent
of the hospital, was instructed at yes
terday afternoons session to get busy
along that line. He promised to do
what he could to stimulate habits of in
dustry.
A communication from Gardner Colby.
secretary of the Civil Service Commits
sion, asking for definite information in
regard to the employees of the institu-
ton whose services were dispensed
with when the old hospital was con-
solidated with the new was referred to
the superintendent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Illness Keeps Joel Parkers'
First President from Outing

alone. His wife supported his arm
SO he could offer his hand to a repre-
sentative of the STAR. He sank al
most exhausted into a chair and 1t
was several seconds before he recoV-
cred sufficiently 10 talk.
Things are not like they used to
be-" he finally continued. when we
first started. out our membership in
cluded all Of the business men in the
market. We had cur headquarters in
Commerce street. not far rom the
present headquarters of tne club. Some
OF the old boys are Sot." There Is
Charles Alberson, cur first treasurer,
he's dead; William Brown. Theodore
Trapper and Robert Haggerty, they're
all dead, too. There are just d few Of
tie old fellows left who remember the
early days of the Parllers.
You see We We're organized during
the Tilden campaign and touk the name
OF the Joel Parker Association from
joel Parker, who was twIee elected
Governor OF this State. We have done
a lot of good. too, in a charitable way.
We never refused To aid a worthy
cause. While we organized as a Uemo-
cratic club We did not draw the line
tg.rt and had in our eiu3 many Re
tahlicans. Now, l would like 10 he
VIII the boys today, but liay he Eli
get better and be able to go with them
net year. I have been veil lie club
% Chicago, Cleveland aid Richmond
after ding conventions-in fact every
Where with The boys but On his eat-
ms.
h1r. Thompson is about = years Did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
CHOIR BOYS GO ON
ANNUAL TRIP TO COMFY.
ChOristers of St. Matthews 6. E.
Church Given Outing.

This is outing day" for the boy
choir of st. Matthews German Episco-
pal Church. this city, n went TO
Coney Island today on the steamer Ma
jestic. 1t is an annual treat rendered
the twenty boys who constitute the
chorus choir of the church by the rec
tor, the Rev. S. Raymond Bruickerhoff.
Mrs. Milton G. Tomkins. the mother Of
the choir" and Mrs. Charles Egge.
h party was well supplied with
lunch boxes, and the good Samaritans''
who provided the treat have assured
the boys that they are expected to do
full justice to Conveys amusement fea-
lures.
Many rslatiyesaL n..,boys and mem.
beers Of went along on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
WILLS ENTIRE ESTATE TO
SISTER WHO NURSED HIM.
George II. Luny0ck Ignore
Other Relatives.

In the win of George Herman Lun-
yock. disposing of a small estate and
admitted to probate in the ~surrogate's
office today, the whole of it goes to
Mrs. Martha t.. Hasenforther, of 291
South Sixth street, a sister. The tes-
tator. who was unmarried, explains
that he made her his sole heir because
she had cared for him so tenderly dur
ing his last Illness.
There are half a dozen half-sisters
and brothers. who receive nothing.
They are: Bertha Wolfarth, Elsie,
Madeline, Catherine. Emeline and Ry-
mold Lunyock. The will is dated
August 5, and the testator died the next
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

William Glsnnou, Detectives Ryan,
Quinn. Mcconnell. Donovan, Meehan,
Pagan. Harris and CORDIALLY. Rounds
men Patrick Troy and Jacob Lunger,
Matthew O'Brien, Eugene Lovatt, Sig
mund Speigel, Adolph Hensler, William
handkerchief, John b. Dusenberry,
Captain William Etris, John J. Gilroy,
former County Collector p. j. McGuin-
ness. Nicholas lyman. Thomas Boyle,
Police Judge Charles F. Herr. William
Gray, j. Harry Hull. candidate for sur
rogate; Police Sergeant Fred Teller,
Charles Hoffman. OF Caldwell, a pos
sible candidate for Assembly: Charles
Brown. Harry Roth. Adolph Bueh.
Barney Levy. MAJ Gelb, Harris Cash
and Nathan Steinfeldt.