davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
j. STANLEY FOSTER
AND SOUTH ORANGE
WIFE HAVE PARTED
Rum0rs of Domestic Infelicity
Between Young Banker and
Spouse Confirmed.

South Orange society people were
greatly interested today when it be-
came known positively that Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Stanley Foster had separated
and that Mrs Foster was living with
her mother, Mrs Henry s. Vaudeville
Mr.. Foster is the son of John S. Foster,
president of the Bowery Bank, and
unit. a short time ago the couple lived
IN magnificent country house in Lit
tie East Neck road, Babylon, L. I.
For several weeks their friends in
South Orange and Babylon have been
aware that the couple were estranged.
The Fosters seldom appeared in society
together, and about three weeks ago
Mrs. Foster, without a word of ex-
PLANTATION, returned to the home of her
mother, while Mr.. Foster took up his
residence at club in New York. AS
the summer season was unfinished this
circumstance caused much gossip, to
which the Fosters apparently gave lit
tie heed.
Gossip again ran high a. few days
ago when Mrs Foster appeared at her
home in Babylon and, after paying the
wages of her servants and chauffeur,
discharged them ALL She packed up
her possessions and returned with them
to South Orange. A few days later Mr..
Foster went to Europe on vacation
to be gone several weeks. He is ex-
pected to arrive at Southampton to-
morrow.
The departure of Mr.. Foster revived
the rumors of an estrangement, and it
separation papers drawn by Mrs Fos-
ter's attorney, by which her rights to
community property were protected,
had been signed by the parties at in
terest. 1t was further stated that in
asmuch as Mrs. Foster had supplied
part of the funds for building the mag
nificent Foster home in Babylon, her
father-in-law had purchased her in
terest for his son, so that the entire
property now stands in the husbands
name.
Mrs. Foster Is a handsome young
woman and well known socially in
New York. She made her debut at q
tea at the Majestic Hotel In 1901, and
on Saturday, December 10, 1903 she was
married at her mothers home known
as Sunnyside. She is daughter of
the late Richard Jessup Morgan and
granddaughter of the late Charles Nor
gan, founder and owner of the Nor
gan steamship iinc. She is wealthy in
her own right.
j. Stanley Foster, besides being his
fathers right-hand man in the Bowery
Bank, is lawyer, having been admitted
to the bar In 1899, year after his
graduation from Columbia University.
He is member of the University, Cres-
cent. Columbia and New York Athletic
clubs and belongs to Company |, Sew
enth Regiment, Manhattan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
FOREMAN ADMITS
WRONG VERDICT IN
RUSK|N LIBEL SUIT
Sum of S4O0 Was to Be Divided
Among Fourteen De-
PENDANTS.

That the jurors who during the last
term of the Circuit Court returned
verdict for S400 in favor of Charles
RCskin and against Samuel Arm and
thirteen other defendants, had agreed
that the amount was to be equally
divided among the fourteen defendants,
each to pay S100, is along the line OF
testimony being taken before Court
Stenographer John MacLauchian.
Frank E. Bradner, counsel for the
fourteen defendants, is trying to upset
the verdict on the ground that it was
not properly rendered, and that tbs
foreman, owen Lyman, had declared
ir court before Judge Adams, when the
jurors had filed in, that the verdict
was found against the defendants, s-s
a whole, whereas the real intention Of
the jury was that the verdict. lie
directed against each of the fourteen
defendants in the sum of Sl00.
The foreman testified that that was
the way the jurors had intended to
record the vote, but he was nervous
and did not express himself as he
should George j. Joerschke, the clerk.
while the court was on the bench.
made a record of the verdict as 1T
came in, and this gave Mr.. Bradner
basis for his fight to upset the Ver-
dict
Ruskin had sued a score of his
neighbors for libel and SANDER. He
was saloonkeeper at Howard and
Mercer streets and tried to get a license
when these neighbors, who figured as
the defendants, got together, II was al
legged. and tried to prevent RuslSin
from having a license renewed. The
testimony adduced showed some dis
crepancy between the affidavits pre-
serted in the case and the statements
made when the trial was on.
William Greenfield is counsel for Rus
kim
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
PRIMARY LAW ALL
RIGHT AND SHOULD
STAND, SAYS FORT
Worked Successfully in Every
\ Way in Tuesdays Test,
He Declares.
Especial to the Newark Star.


TRENTON, Oct. 5.-Governor Fort
was quizzed today on his views con-
cerning the operation of the direct pri-
maries.,
'In the light of your experience and
your observations as to the working of
the primary system last Tuesday, do
you favor any modification of the law
as it now exists?" he was asked.
81 think the primary law worked sue
cessfully In every way. / am in favor
of it's retention in is present form. II
was shown where ever there was a con-
test that voters took large interest in
determining the results. In Essex
county S5 per cent. of the party vote
was cast. In Hudson county 1t was the
same. ! am opposed to any modifica-
ton.
DO you favor an extension of the
direct primary system to include the
nomination for the candidates for gov
ernor- and members of Congress?"
II recommended in my last message
that such an extension be made and I
have not changed my. opinion. 1 do not
know what the Legislature will do in
respect to the natter
The Governor said that he believed
every candidate for legislative Of
flee should declare where he stands on
important issues
ANY man who refuses to tell where
he stands when he is a candidate for
a legislative office Is unfit to fill that
Office he said.
The Governor characterised as abb
surd the tald that associates his name
with fiItl1ra of7ice- qeelxinp He said
that he was not candidate for any
office. "Those people who mention me
as aspiring for further political hon
ors do so simply to embarrass me in
my work as Governor" ne said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
GIVES DRIVER HE ACCUSED
OF THEFT ANOTHER CHANCE.
p. McCabe Withdraws Charge
Against Seifert.

When Charles Seifert, "a Vesey street.
was brought into the First Precinct
Court today to be arraigned on a charge
of embezzling $S.35 he had collected,
Peter McCabe, of "a Elm street,
Seiferts employer, asked permission to
withdraw the complaint The judge
granted the request.
McCabe explained that he wanted to
give Seifert another chance. Seifert is
a driver in the employ of McCabe, and
IT is alleged that he had failed to turn
over to his employer money he had
collected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
STATE DENIES
NEWARK VANAQUE
WATER RIGHTS
Application Is Turned Down by
Commissioners by Vote of
Three to One.
BOTH SIDES ASSAIL EACH
OTHER IN STRONG SPEECHES
City Counsel Nugent Makes
Serious Charge Against OPP
position in Argument.
Especial from staff Correspondent ]


TRENTON, Oct. 5.-Newark's appli-
cation for the water rights in the
Wanaque river were denied by the
State Water Supply Commission at a
hearing ON the matter in the State
House today by a vote of 8 to l, Com
missioner Morrill, being absent and
Newark, being the only one of the
members favoring the project. =
An attempt by Commissioner Harry
r.. Humphreys to make Newark's ap-
plication for the rights in the district
the first to go on file in case the COM
mission should ever rescind it's decision
not to grant applications of the kind
was lost, only he and Mr.. Bachelor
voting for it. The hearing was marked
by the open charges by Commissioner
Denman, of the Newark Board of
Works, and City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, also of Newark, that the whole
opposition 10 the scheme enacted from
the East Jersey Water Company and
its subsidiary companies.
IF you turn down this application"
said Mr., Denman, "you put the seal
of your approval upon the corporate
enterprise If you do your commission
will be put out of business just as
surely as the Legislature comes to
Trenton next year. l do not say this
as threat, but simply as a warning.
do not stand in the way of half a
million people. Do not decide in favor
of all corporations Newark has been
friendly to this commission and ap-
proaches this matter in a friendly
spirit and we ask that you stand by
the people.
"This is plain talk. If you feel that
Newark is honest in her request and
chat those who are speaking for her
are honest, you cannot but respond to
the demands of the community as they
have been set before you. There is just
one thing that see for you to do and
that is to do your duty
William s. Corbin, the counsel for the
East Jersey Company, assailed every
argument of the Newark men, but
made his principal stand on the fact
that this was the last available supply
of water which could be secured by
gravity, and would not have to be
pumped. He declared it did not mat
ter whether city was getting it's sup
ply by it's own efforts or was buying its
water from a company, as was the case
in Paterson and Passaic. The water
was going to the people. and If New
ark was to take over that supply these
cities would run short.
This is the first time in the hearings
that the East Jersey, as a corporation.
has been assaied by those who were
trying to have the application granted
by the board.
City Counsel Nugent intimated When
ne oce@ii ~ s. .i'''
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN FALL
BETWEEN TUG AND PIER.
Deckhand's Slip Costs Him Life
in Jersey City.
[specIal 70 the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Oct 5.-Jacob Weldy,
3S years old, deckhand on the Penn
sylvania tug Wilmington, was caught
between his boat and a pier today and
instantly killed.
Weldy, who lived in Nelson street,
New Brunswick. slipped and fell be-
tween the tug and a fender while max
ing fast to Pier at the foot of Morgan
street.
An ambulance from the City Hos
pital was summoned. but the physicians
said death had been instantaneous. The
body was taken to Hughes's morgue.
awaiting the arrival of relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
L0CkJAW KILLS CHILD
RECENTLY VACClNATED.
Five-Year=0ld Wilson Under
wood III Only Three Weeks.

Three weeks ago Wilson c. Under
wood. the 5-year-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Underwood of 191 Jerome
place, Bloomfield, was vaccinated by
DR. John d. Moore. of that town. To-
day the little boy died of lockjaw, in
duced, it is believed, by the vaccine
virus.
Immediately after the child was vac
cinated the arm began to swell and
tetanus developed Despite every eff
fort to save him the little sufferer grew
worse and after suffering great pain
succumbed this morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BALLOONS STILL SAILING
AFTER ALL=NIGHT FLIGHT.
Three in St. Louis Race Are
Sighted.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Three of the ten
balloons which started from the Aero
Clubs grounds in what was intended
to be race eastward across the United
States were sighted today.
The balloon Indiana is hanging in
the air northeast of Dewitt, Mo. De-
Witt is about 130 miles west of here,
The balloon st. Louis III. was sighted
early today over Bonneville. 1t was
sailing low. Another balloon was
sighted over Upton, Mo. 1t was about
500 feet high. Both were sailing due
west 1t is believed from this that the
course of the balloons changed during
the night.
A u AGGIEIIcn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To Physicians, Midwives and Parents.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after October l, 1900 pursuant to Chapter
109 Laws Session 1909, of the State of New
Jersey. 1t will be the duty, of the physician
or midwife present al the birth of any
the death or disability of such physician
or midwife then it shall be the duty OF
either Of the parents OF any child born
IN this State, to transmit. within five (5)
days after such~birth. If the birth occurs
in the city of Newark. a certificate of
such birth to the City Clerk.
Any physician, midwife or parent, whose
duty it shall be to transmit such certif-
cate as aforesaid and who shall neglect
or fail to perform such duty within the
time above limited. shall be linbie to a
penalty Of $50.
- JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk,
fadv) Newark. N. J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
WAGON BREAKS HIS LEG.

Thomas Sturdotch, of l3 Barclay
street, had his right leg broken early
today, in Centre Market, the wheels Of
peddler's wagon passing over the
limb. The peddler drove away quickly
and his name could not be learned
The injured man was removed 10 ST.
Barnabas's HXfs,fal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
USE STAR WANT ADS.
KILLED BY FALL FROM
HAYLOFT IN MONTCLAIR.

AS result of a fall of twenty-five
feet. Charles Reinsberg, 40 years old,
of Lincoln place, Montclair, died last
night at the Mountainside Hospital.
Reinsberg was employed by A f..
Kinhan & Sons, of 1O6 Walnut street,
that town. He was assisting in plac-
ing baled hay in barn loft in Walnut
street and. leaning out to guide a hoist
ing rope. lost his balance and fell He
landed squarely on his head on the
stone pavement. He was unconscious
when picked up. Reinsberg leaves u
wife.
xrh.u Won Waut Tsscf,res ne prr,.,,ar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
FRASER COMMISSIONED COLONEL.

TRENTON. Oct. 5.-Governor Fort
today commissioned John ID. Fraser
as colonel of the First regiment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
JERsEYMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.---A man in whose
pocket was railroad commutation
ticket ON which was the name Charles
Johnson, Kingsland, n. J., dropped dead
in front of 210 Sixth avenue. His body
was removed to the norgue. The man
was about 81 feet 10 inches tall and
weighed about 1870 pounds. He had
gray hair. smooth face and was we'll
dressed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

When You Want Pictures or Frames
70 to Cary g. Kenny. sis Broad st.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
Wilbur w rig ht' S

Conquest of the air is a remarlx-
able achievement, and no less
important to business men are
results obtained from STAR
classified ads.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

sTAn WANT ADS HIRING REsuLTs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05

4 <ltters.
fnst. IN m tls-7ss Broad st.--Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
) arm Topics !
APoPLExY IN CHICKENS.
oGcCcCQGOCOQCOO

Apoplexy in chickens is disease
Of the brain caused by the rupture Of
one of the blood vessels. The bird lis
attacked suddenly and falls down
dead or nearly SO. 1t is usually
caused by too high feeding, but it
NAV also be due to some other cause,
sucl. as sudden fright, violent exer-
else or straining when laying.
There is usually no previous warn
ing and so, in many cases, treatment
is impossible, as the bird usually dies
Immediately When, however, the
bird is still alive, pierce q rein under
side of the wing and bleed freely.
This will reduce the pressure on the
Lrain and often result in cure. The
bird should then be kept on limited
diet for some time, in order to re-
duce the superfuous fat. AS a pre-
ventive, regulate the diet and give
plenty of exercise. Farmers Home
journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01

"How did you come by this?" asked
Arlington, gently.
1T was my husbands answered
the woman.
Your husband is--"
''In. happier world than this,
trust" answered the woman, weep
ing. This picture is the last thing
/ have | am obliged to dispose of it
in order to live. My husbands faith
er painted it, and Dick treasured it
above all else in the world"
Dick Arlington! My hayward
borther!''
The rain beat with steady roar up
on the roof and dashed in sheets
against the window, while the woman
told the story OF the stealing of the
picture.
You know Dick idolized his faith
err, although they never could agree,
and he had answering faith in his
fathers genius. With his impetu-
Gus Quixotism he conceived the idea
that notriety was the one touch need
ed to get his fathers golden ball of
fortune rolling He entered the house
by night with the latchkey he always
kept, took the picture and then wrote
the article you well remember. But
his plot fell fiat Poor misguided
boy. She paused to control her
emotion He meant to return the
picture, but he. grew to love it. 1t
was the only thing that linked him
to his family and it was hard to give
it up. And then his father died.
Arlington was deeply moved by
this remarkable revelation.
MY fathers works received be-
lated appreciation, but before any
were sold the studio was burned out,
and this is practically the only pic
ture of his in existence. Are you
willing to sell it to me?"
oh" cried the woman, ''it is
yours. l have no right to take any
thing for IL"
The man shook his head "You
are my legal brothers. widow and
have a certain legal interest in this
pACtuA0 as WC4t DIS III IAS INSURANCE
money from the others. His paint
ings were the only property my faith
er left. AS for this picture, it is a
masterpiece and will make the fame
Of my father-Dick's father secure.
1t is we'll that we met to-day Well
for you and well for me, and well for
the memory of our beloved dead"
From one Of the walls of a public
museum OF arts in a certain New
England city there now gleaas with
the luminous richness Of a ruby the
masterpiece of Hated Arlington. -
Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
YOUR PORCH NEED
NOT HAVE A ROOF
Beauty, Comfort and Utility Can
Be Ohtained at Small Cost by
Those Who Desire.

Those Who Desire.
When a woman plans her summer
home she is very likely to see first a
porch, abnormally wide, says Kate
Greenleaf Locke in the Delineator.
Her fancy plays lightly with window
seats, steamer chairs. hammocks and
awnings, and pauses contentedly be-
side tinkling fountain trimmed with
ferns, the centre of cool enclosed
court. Alas and alack! she is often
brought to an unpleasant halt in
these imaginations by the reflection
that these things are expensive, and
consequently beyond her means.
A wide porch built in the old way,
with solid roof of shingles added
substantially to the cost of house,
but there are several ways of getting
round this point. To-day we realize
that we dc not always desire a solid
porch roof, and our porch may be as
wide as we choose to have it when it
is covered only with supported beams
over which vines are trained; or, a
terrace porch may be built, which
means merely that a floor is laid and
surrounded with low railing; over
this an awning may be stretched from
the house to the edge of the porch
and secured thSre by iron uprights
or by slender wooden posts. Where
these posts are twined with vines
they are not an unattractive addition
to the house, even when the awning
is not in use and is rolled up out of
sight.
The most desirable floor for a ter
race porch is one of cement, and in
this case a rail is unnecessary. Small
trees in tubs and ported shrubs may
be set on the outer edge, and the ef-
feet with red-and-white striped avn
ing overhead, with low basket chair
holding cushions of Turkey-red cali
leo, and with a few small rugs or
mats of red-and-white grass mating,
is gay and brilliant, and yet it will
readily be seen that here is not half
the expense of the old-fashioned roof
ed-in porch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
BY Garrett p. SerUiss

~ GTNINc Is s more less nystey We i, eane sanic
zL ! :: J: :
Sas sas.s H soasss. ne cloud nn e ts
becomes enormous II NO
clouds otner
bium is established the opposition Is between me
charged ground terrhc
the earth and the will relieve the electric strain without sa
wellbeng stands the way.
lightning miles through the air Oegins WV
discharge between adjacent particles The next paface
shock nehbor and thus PUSHES on ~
the until the unbalanced
stored equality lightning crooked va wnen e = e
charges IN the
lar The positive negative and PUSHES to its embrace "
The unrayel Lightning STROKE nu p
photographs prove
the discharge discharge occurs until the ems M sn
reached the breaking the point where the Resistance
longer the gathering charge
structure OF lightning suoNe -
stroke is alternating eufsn M
mlonh OF second whhe the u@
a considerable fraction OF a second
which mug
Admont in Syria lightning stroke ,s
valley river
the altar philosopher who CHANGED 70 e ~ m
happened Even the gdo cross W
above cloud But 1000 feet above that NV
invisible below and between the two the Hghne ~
the cloud that bombarded the upper one
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
The struggles Of the Sex.

One woman has been elected su.
perintendent of the board Of educa-
ton in Chicago, a great victory for
the sex, but another in Middletown,
this State, who started in driving
hack is rank failure because she
can't say "giddap," but compromises
by telling the horse to begin" or
proceed. New York Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
LOYE-sONG.

Calm as the summer sea, whose soft caress
Touches enc golden sands Of tropic shores,
Fierce and relentless as the tidal wave,
Primitive, savage, scorning mankind's
laws,
Wonderful. ali-absorbing, pure, divine,
Such y my love for you, 0 Heart of
Mine"
Soft as The moons pale rays, on forest
giades,
Sweet as the scent of countless roses
grown
In some enchanted fairy garden, where
Placid serene have e vet strong ' and free
Such is my Hearts Desires love for me
Roger Lamson, Jr., in Ainslee's.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01
EGGS SHOWS LIGHT WEIGHT

EGGS SHOWS LIGHT WEIGHT.
A few things besides eggs are yet
sold by number, as some kinds OF fish
and also fruits like oranges and lem
ons, but the price varies with the
size. Eggs, however, are eggs, wheth-
er laid by the scrub hen or the
Brahma or Rhode Island Red, whose
eggs sometimes weigh seven to. the
pound, while the common hens eggs
may be so small that it takes dozen
to weigh pound.
From the poultryman's point of
view number is more desirable than
size as long as prices do not vary,
but the consumer gets less food value
in the small egg. The time is COM
ing soon when all foods will be sold
by weight and this method will show
the difference in eggs from different
breeds of fowls. Poultrymen say that
this will tend to end the existence OF
the twelve eggs to the pound hen as
modern dairy methods have almost
driven the scrub COW off the farms
Yet if the cook is given too large
eggs, she will have to re-write her
recipes. An egg adds a certain
amount of liquid to mixture that
thickens in cooling. The old-fash-
Toned cook who measured every In
grecient possible by ."the size of an
egg, had in mind medium, if not
small sized egg. AS the medium egg
weighs nine or ten to the pound, if
very large eggs are used, it is often
possible to make two take the place
Of three small ones. Some recipes
for cake, like the angel and sunshine
varieties, measure eggs after break
ing. as the proportions are so care
fully balanced as to make guess work
with eggs means Of failure New
Haven Register.