davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MRS. FERRALL, RUN
DOWN BY GAR, HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Cyrus Pyle, Her Companion,
Who Was Crushed, Will Pro-
baby Die of Injuries.
TRIPPED THEM
WHILE CROSSING TRACKS
Were on Their Way to Visit
Metropolitan Museum of
Art Galleries.

Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, who was
a at East Se~venty-third street, Man
haitian, Is today under h care of a
physician at her home, 80 South street.
1t was said at the house that while the
full extent Of Mrs. Ferralps injuries
was not yet known she had been so
severely bruised that 1t might be a
week or two before h could leave her
bed.
Mrs. Ferran went to New York on a
shopping tour and decided to pay a
flying visit to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. She met Cyrus Pyle, an old
friend of the family, and they were
on their way to the museum when the
accident occurred. They had just
stepped out of The way of a northbound
trolley car when Mr.. Pyle was struck
by the fender of a bound car. He
was thrown heavily to the pavement
and Mrs. Ferrall was dragged down
with him. Mr.. Pyle was unconscious
and a policeman hailed a taxicab and
took him to the Presbyterian Hospital,
where it was found he had a fractured
skull and a fracture of the right arm
The Rev. Junius D.. Remensnyder, pas
tor of st. James's Lutheran Church at
Madison avenue and Seventy-third
street, who had witnessed h acci-
dent, took Mrs. Ferrau to his home
900 Madison avenue A message was
sent to her house in Newark and hei
brother, Frederick, went for her ano
took her home in a taxicab
\ Mr.. Pyle is a retired broker, 20 years
old, of Sc First street. Brooklyn. It II
feared he was fatally injured. He !!
the father OF Howard c. Pyle. a welt
known real estate operator, OF Brook
Ign. ss h. ~
AT the Ferrall home today Mr. Russell
said that he hoped that shock AM
bruises wexe tbs. extent % stissas fstnr'
injuries, But that II had been impos
sibie to determine whether that wa
| the case.
Mrs. Ferrall isea sister OF Louis AT
thur Russell. director of h Colleg'
of Music, and is a member OF tn
board of managers of the job Hainei
Home for Aged People; of the boar
of managers Of the lone for Crippled
Children, of the Philitscipoma Club ahc
of the N~eedlework Guild of America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ASKS $751; 900 LOVE
BALM FROM HOTEL
KEEPER At AsBURY
Christopher Branegan Charges
F. w. Slingerland With
Alternating Wife.
JOY-RIDERS
FIGURE In COMPLAINT
Husband Accuses Boniface Of
Urging Woman to Desert
Him and Get Divorce.

In the suit of Christopher B~ranegan,
Of this city, against Frederick W.
Slingerland. of Asbury Park. for $685.
900 damages for the alienation of his
wife's affections. the declaration fled
by Branegan, through his counsel,
Louis ] Beers, alleges that on various
occasions the defendant wrote letters
to Mrs. Branegan. urging her to leave
the plaintiff and procure a divorce, go
that she would be free to marry him.
Branegan sets forth In his affidavit
that he was married on February s,
1902. in New York His married life
was happy. he AYERS. until last sum-
mer, when Siingerland came Into the
couples lives, and. 1t is alleged, won
Mrs. Branegan away from her hus-
band. The trouble started, the afi-
davit further states, last August, when
the plaintiff sent his wife to Ocean
Grove to recuperate, while he remained
at home.
Slingeriand, who is the proprietor
Of a hotel in Asbury Park and owner
OF an automobile, Is alleged to have
called upon Mrs. Branegan at her
boarding house every day and night
and to have taken her riding in his
machine. He taught her how to drive
the cal, the plaintiff AYERS, and by
reason Of the friendship thus formed
his wife became infatuated with the
defendant and refused to return to the
plaintiff.
On August 20 Mrs. Branegan, it Is
said, left Ocean Grove and went to
New York. and despite the PLAINTIFF
pleadings. refused to return home, stat.
ing that she loved Slingerland.
The plaintiff further swears that he
found a number of letters in his wife's
room written by Slinserland, In which
he addressed her in endearing terms
Whssas IN asked ins WIFE 70 sx1x1 dp tau
defendant She agreed. On August 2:
she went to Asbnfy Park for the pur.
pose, so she told her husband, of telIine
the defendant that she would have
nothing more to do with him. Brane-
gan followed, unknown to her, he says,
and found the defendant and his wife
on the veranda of a hotel.
When he demonstrated with her,
Branegan alleges that his wife said that
IL he would take $500 from Siingerland
and let her go with defendant he could
take such action as he might desire. but
she would never return to him anyway.
He further says that he believes Slim
gcrland's influence prevents her return
ing home.
Slirgerland was served with papers at
his hotel In Asbury Park September 4.
but while the constable was waiting for
him in the Office, he managed to escape
by way of the back door and went to
New York. He has since been extra
dited and is under $1,000 bonds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
BARON UCHIDA
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 6.
Baron Gasuya Uchida has just
been formally appointed by the
Emperor of japan as his am
bassador to the United States. sue
ceeding Baron Kogoro Takahira, who
is at present in Toxic OF leave Of abb
sence. The state department received
a cablegram from United Statess Am
bassador O'Brien at Toxic announcing
the appointment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SAY MRS. AST0R GETS
600 IN SUIT.
Reported Settlement in Lien of
Alin0ny.

NEW YORK, Noya s.--Counsel in the
suit which Mrs. John Jacob Aston is
reported to have brought against her
husband, Colonel Astor, for divorce IN
dicated today that, other than the de-
cree of the court. details Of the testi-
mony in the suit will never be made
known. Referee Young will Ale his re-
,rt with Justice Mills early In the
week, and following his finding, which,
it Is said, will award a decree In favor
OF Mrs. Aston, all tho papers will be
sealed.
Friends of Mrs. Aston say that no
application for alimony was made and
that Colonel Aston made a settlement
OF $40, DOC. 900 on his wife. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Aston will not receive
any of her husbands real estate, and
49, the decree will take up her. resi-
dence abroad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
At RUMORS
OF D|SC0RD OVER
DEPUTY SURROGATE
Shoenthal Unpledged, Friends
Say, and Free to Make
Any Selection.

Indignant at the efforts to ernbarrass
Surrogate-elect Isaac S~hoenthal in the
proposed appointment of his deputy,
friends of the major are resenting the
activity In certain quarters calculated
to change the known intention OF the
new official to name Councilman John
c.. Finneran, of Orange, for the place.
Said one of the intimate friends Of the
former mayor of Orange today:
Major Shoenthal Is responsible to
the people. of Essex county for the
management of the Office of surrogate
after he assumes the duties Of the posi-
ton on November %, He won the cleo
ton over various obstacles. and he, OF
course, appreciates the general assist
ance given him by members of al
political parties who contributed to his
victory. AS a nominee for the office
he would have been q poor politician
had he failed to use every Legitimate
effort to get support. When friends OF
various men persisted In urging the
qualifications of possible future APP
peintees the major would have In
CURED useless enemies by turning down
these self-constituted supporters Of MT
Berry and others.
"Mr. Berry, as the defeated NOMINEES
for the Democratic nomination, came
out like a man and supported his sue
cessful opponent after the primaries
That was the proper position for a mar
who entered q primary fight In his
party to take. No obligation vas in
Cured by Major Shoenthal In accepting
his support, and the former surrogate'l
deputy simply followed the good ex.
ample shown when Major Shoenthal
after his defeat by Sheriff Harrigan fol-
the nomination in the previous cam
paign. took on his coat and gave thu
splendid assistance to the nan wht
defeated him hat aided so MATERIAL,
in the sheriff's victory
THE surrogate-elect earned thu
right to have the undivided supper
Of his own party, and any efforts tha
appointments are entirely uncalled for
He will select a mar who will be per
sonally responsible to him for his az
fairs. and the people Of Essex count.
may rest assured that Major Shoentha
will give a business administration tina
win be perfectly satisfactory. MI
Berry~ hasushown hlmssHxnrwapsksphi
statement in the Newark STAR tfia
Major Shoenthal WAS under no obliga
tons to him. ana Mr.. Finneran states
to. me. personally. that the major wa
under no promise to appoint him. Tn
appointment will be made In due time
and it viii be satisfactory to the PEG
pie of Essex county"
Z-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
JUSTICE WHO MARRIED
TROTTER GIRL THREATENED.
Stranger Demands That He Pay
$500 Without Delay.

A startling development In the case
of Florence Trotter,, the 1~4-year-old
Brooklyn schoolgirl, who was brought
to his city by Joseph Matuito, who
later married her. came today whom
Justice OF the Peace William o. Miller,
who oficiated at the marriage cere-
mony, was visited at his office. 1873
Market street. by a man who demanded
into trouble" Miller told his visitor
to come back on Monday, as he didn't
have the cash about him just then.
This the man promised to do.
The Justice of the peace then hurried
to the First Precinct and there OBJ
tanned q warrant for the man.
The man was waiting for Justice
Miller when the latter reached his
Office.
Mr.. Miller, you are in a lot of
trouble for marrying Matulto and the
Trotter girl" he said. If you don't
want to get in a more serious position.
you had better pay me $500 at once
II can't get 1t now said Miller,
but you come back on Monday and !
will have something for you then"
In the First Criminal Court today
Matulto, against whom there had been
no warrant filed until this morning,
when a Brooklyn detective arrived, was
held on a charge punishable by a heavy
term Of imprisonment. Whether or not
he will be tried in his State or in
Brooklyn has not yet been decided, 1t
being a question for the prosecutor to
settle. The evident youth of the Trot-
ter girl amazed the people in; the court
room. as she by no means looks to be
is, the age to which she made affidavit
on the night of the marriage. Justice
Miller stated today that the girl had
told him a perfectly straight story, and
that she had been evidently very care
fully coached in the part which she
played.
The girls only desire just now is to
be allowed to go home to her parents.
and she may be paroled instead of be-
ing held as a material witness in the
case against Matulto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
GOV. FORTS PLEA FAILS
TO SAVE MAIL CLERK.

PITTSBURG, Nov. s.-Armed with
character letters from the Governor of
New Jersey, mayor of Trenton, con
gressmen, state senators n business
men, Attorneys Williams, of Pittsburg,
and Jamison, of Trenton, today made
an eloquent but unsuccessful plea be-
fore Judge Young, ip the United States
Court, for a postpohement of sentence
in the case of Frank 7. Mcgowan. of
Trenton. a railway mail clerk, who
pleaded nollo contendre recently to the
charge of taking valuable mail matter.
Judge Young sentenced Mcgowan to
serve fifteen months in the penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Kas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
BADLY BURNED WHEN
APRON CATCHES FIRE.
East Newark Man Seriously
Sc0rched While at Work.

Joseph Sullivan, "a years old, of 400
Passaic avenue, East Newark, Is In a
serious condition in st. Michaers Hos
pital as a result of burns received this
morning while at work.
Sullivan. who is employed at the
H%artshorne Shade Roller Company in
Grant avenue, East. Newark, was pass
ing an open furnace when his apron,
which was saturated with varnish.
caught fire. Before fellow workmen
could rush to his aid the man was a
mass of flames.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
WRECK KEEPS NEWARK BOYS
FROM CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
j. j. Gallagher, Of Brown, Wins
InterScholastic Race.
Especial to the Newark start

PRINCETON, Nov. s.-The cross
country runners Of both the Newark
High school and the East Orange High
School failed to arrive here today or
account OF a break in the service OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
fourth intercollegiate race was run
without them.
The race was won by j. ]. Gallagher
jr., Of the Brown Preparatory School
in the fast time Of is minutes 81 2-5 sec-
onds. ". II. McCurdy. OF the Central
M. T. II. s, Philadelphia, was second,
in 10 minutes 4 seconds.
The meet was wonby his school. with
Mercersberg second.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
FIVE FALL WITH
HIGH SCAFF0lO ON
| ORANGE CHURCH
Workmer Hurled to Floor in Our
Lady of the Valley
Edifce.
wv ARE SERIOUSLY
HURT, THREE SLIGHTLY
Accident Caused by. Wooden
Supports of Platform Col
lapsing from Weight.

While i've men were at work on Q
s%caffo1ding in the interior of the new
Church Of Our Lady of the Valley. al
Valley and Nassau streets, Orange,
early today. the weight of the men. the
mortar and material on the structure
proved toe great for the wooden sup
ports, and Will. a crash that startled
the other men on the church., the men
toppled some twenty feet to a concrete
1 flooring below. The five men were
badly shaken up and injured on the
head, and the two Record ambulances
4 wersFquickly summoned. Fathers Shaw
<,ahd Laponte, OF the church, were quick
3ly On the scene to render what HELP
they could, and gave first aid treat
4 nDent. The men were hurried to the
9Drahge Memorial Hospital. where IL
was found their injuries were not seri-
pus. Three were discharged later and
1.-Two are still resting there. The in
3ured men are:
III Ollie Knapp.
Joe Cherry.
81, Ollie HOFFMAN,.
Giuseppe Anzelo.
Michael Ryan.
All are residents of this city, and
ere employed by the firm of e. M
tnag 49, =
suiii;sa. ns,. .ha o-.n.n h.afi.s,
aa s,oa, / go esd,d whicn !.
$500 49, ~ sn',haas4an,. ."o.,o, :,
~ a. -,,,,ss.~'aa = 49, ertshad IN,
,s,,,e5en ~ e. naen 49, tha orasr
as.,,As $500 80
t;ansaAllIss 800 ~ az. hean,s !,
~ ,.-n - ae,n;tat es
pa,,ar Tha ~ s,r,,ct,,rs 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
FOR HIGH-FLIERS
TO WIN BISHOPS CUP.

\ NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Cortiandt
Field Bishop has informed the Aero
club Of America. OF which h is presi-
dent, that he will offer a cup for a
balloon race in which all afilIated clubs
will be privileged to enter ms repre-
sentative.
The race, which viii be held in the
fan Of 1910. will be for balloons OF only
about coo cubic meter capacity. as he
believes IL would be impossible to OBJ
tain sufficient gas for the balloons OF
thre6 and four times that size
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SOMMER. DENIES ANTI-vICE
CRUSADE LED TO ASSAULT.
Former Sheriff Protects Man
Who Attacked Him.

State Railroad Commissioner Frank
H Sonsner. who was assaulted in his
Office In the scheuer building yesterday.
denied that the attack vas the result
or any of his acts as sheriff Of this
county In bis crusade against vice: He
also said emphatically that the fact
thafs,he. was connected with the legal
fight against the striking hatters had
nothing to do with the case.
z E0rirner refused to make public the
fatna sof his assaiIant. who. he said.
HAs under the Influence of liquor at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
FRANCE HoNoRS WRIGHTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. &.-orvilie and
Wilbur Wright, the aviators, it be-
came known today have been pre-
scented with the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor by the republic OF France
through its c-onsul-generai here, M,
Etienne Lanel. The ceremony o
PLACE yesterday at the French consulate
and was Witnessed only by Miss KHth-
crime Wright and Pliny ". Williamson,
the AWrights' counsel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
NAMES BOARD TO CONDEMN
LAND FOR PUBLIC USE.
Education and Park Depart
nlents Make Applications.

Chtff Justice Gummere, in the Su-
prenle Court circuit, today appointed
Frederick Ktlgus. Frederick A. Borcher-
nnesand Charles Logan commissioner
10 copdemn two properties wanted for
the, addition TO the Peshine Avenue
Public school, One is owned by Au-
gustlas and Anna Rockwell and Is sit
natsd at s12.s14 Hunterdon street, and
the other belongs to Justine T. Filler.
and is situated at A9-451 ,Peshlne ave-
nue.. Assistant City Attorney Charles
y, Myers. representing the Board Of
Education, made the application cor
the appointment. OF the commissioners.
H. the same court James s. Higbie,
William L. Glorieux and Mahlon s.
Drake were appointed commissioners
TO condemn lands needed by h Es-
sex County Park Commission owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth OIlemar, and situated
at Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
'MEANEST BURGLAR TAKES
ONLY THE BABY'S CLOTHES.
Suggest Thief May Expect Stork
at Home.

If Baby Heidrick, who lives at Al
Hunterdon street. has anything to wear
today, it will not be the fauh OF the
enterprising burglar who got through
an open window in the Heidrick resi-
dence last night and seemed to take
particular delight In removing every
thing that belonged to the baby. disre-
garding other articles of value He was
even mean enough to break open the
baby's bank and steal h contents.
In the list of stolen articles are the
following: Six baby sacks, three pairs
baby shoes. m baby's gold ring, two
sets OF baby pins, gold; N piece of
baby's soar and 50. which was in the
baby's bank. The police would like to
meet the new s.menaiest thIefs' They
suggest that he may be expecting q
visit from the sterk at home.
NHNhFEa tW.9I@4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
YALE SHOWS D-SEASON
FORM in BROWN MATCH.
Predictions for Championship
Rest on Showing Today.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.--Yaie's
form for the championship series was
expected to be shown in the game with
Brown on Yale field this afternoon. no
difficulty was expected In defeating
Brown, although Yale did not start
with her strongest combination in the
back-tield.
The lineup:
Yale. Brown.
Il i,natrick Ashbaugh
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
KILLED AND
MANY HURT IN BIG
TRAIN COLLISION
Locomotive and Passenger Train on Penn
Syivania Line Crash on TrestIe Over Bruins.
wick Street in Jersey City Traffic Tied Up.
NEWARK COMMUTERS DELAYED BY ACCIDENT:
NEWARK FIREMAN ONE OF THE WCTIKS

OUR men were killed. ws fatally injured and many badly hurt to-
day when a switch engine crashed into IN engine drawing a passen-
= ger train Oh thu elevated structure of the Pennsylvania railroad e
Brunswick street. Jersey City. The engineers. a fireman and a track
walker were the vctims
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

STAR swAnr ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

Use STAR WANT ADS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21


make the assiS nlnsnt valid. If 10 No.
that the loan Il necessary. he may per
nntt 1t, with the consent 81 the wife Of
the borrower. y y. n $' 81 y
'.But II ls safe 80 say that such oasss
will be rare. Probably An advance in
wases would be fully a. likely an out:
come Of the employer application At
the office. The projection % the work.
insman's family 10 also very good;
thing In that It may curb extrava sance
and extreme improvidence. Money
lenders OF the stamp who advertise ex-
tensively that they lend money with
out security will be seriously handi-
capped in their operations under the
law. -. ~ T.. =. -.
i It is already strongly apparent that
Massachusetts has been rid OF the
greater number OF this class and that
the cities Of adjacent states have In
creased their quota Of usurers proper
tionately."'&& =, - Dc: e. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

Inads seods. pon,t YOU know the a.
mani crtatAd Tor tar products would
SOON result ia the unions ing OF all
industries thropsh out the country !? Let
our loyal trade unionists think this
matter over, talk Il IN your weekly
meetings. agitate II among the Absent-
ses. ana make az much . demand Tor
the label on all crafts az YOU do on
your own. and SEES what will he accom-,
plishsd. Don't ynu know that3if every
union man asked for the label on
everything he purchased the merchants
would SOON begin to Sit up ana take
notice, Don't you believe that Il this
were. kept ZIP our merchants, would
soon begin to order nothing but union
made goods Just let the brothers
'create the demand. and II will surely
be supplied. Keep IN the agitation. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
BLOW At sHYLocks.

Massachusetts has adopted g. strir-
gent measure with view Of stopping
tne custom Of lending money to
working people at usurious ratea Of
interest. It provides that no assign
ment Of wages shall be valt. unless
approved by the employers Of the bor:-
rover. ana II the latter be married the
assignment must be also approved BY
his wife. s.'.i
vorkinen,en to relieve their neces-
sites IN ttne past have placed then,-
selves gel IN the hands OF usurers, the
rates Of interest being 50 hixh thar
i has often been Impossible to make
any Impression on the principal
! which soe2 on increasing indefinite,y,
IN saehusetts this practice was
Siven almost a quietus ~ comrelynr
s. the 'g recording Of assignments III order
to ! n,Ake them binding, hut other
2statea have not gone that far" saws W
thu Iron se- The greatest protec .-
ton OF all lies n the necessary Coz
operation of the employer. 10 order S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION,

Industrial Education" is one OF the
great theme OF the times. Employers
as well as the toilers are giving their:
attention to 1t, the former more especi-
ally than the latter. Theoretically. and
perhaps practically, this is q good
thing. But like most things that
spring from the hearts OF corporation
naagnates and their sarvlle college pro-
lessons, there is liable to be a ''nigger
In the woedpile" somewhere, just as
there Is In the Lake Carriers so-called
welfare plan" Labor can afford to
move with great caution before COM
Knitting itself heart and soul to any
movement, howsoever high-sounding
and attractive may be its name. THE
is an age: Of word juggling, and many
Of the most spurious social and reliEi-
eus theories are 1nasquerading under
very alluring~ names, Look before
you leap" ~ ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
SOURCE OF QUALIFICATION.

Labor Day demonstration this year
promises to be the best ever held in
the city. The Labor Day committee
are working with will, and receiving
most generous support from the rank
and file of all the unions in the city.
The committee is very highly pleased
with the favorable responses which are
received on all hands. The indications
are that the number OF marchers in
line this year will be greater. than in
any previous year.
1t behooves every man who believes
In and is an advocate OF the principles
of unionism to show hts colors by ap-
pearing in the parade.
The only thing that can possibly in
terfere with the success of the presen:
plans will be disagreeable weather. and
weather Forecaster Richardson can be
relied upon to adjust that matter salts
factorily as he has always done in the
past.