davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
MINSTREL IN
NEWARK FOR FIRST
TINE IN IS YEARS
JOAN P. Hogan Taught De Wolf
Hopper, Marie Cairill and
Other Actors to Dance.

John p. Hogan, the old-time minstrel,
who has during his career been the de-
light of audiences from coast to coast,
paid a visit to some of his old friends
in Newark today. 1t was his first visit
to this city in fifteen years, when he
appeared as a member of Lew Dock
stader's troupe.
Mr.. Hogan left the stage that sea-
son, and since that time has conducted
in New York a school for dancing, in
which the novel method of teaching
dancing, like music, by note, has been
practised. During that time he has had
as pupils Mile. Aimee, Marie Cahill,
Christie Mcdonald, Thomas @. Sea-
brook, De Wolf Hopper, Della Fox and
many other stars stil appearing before
the footlights. Mr.. Hogan has the dis
tinction of being a charter member of
The first lodge of Elks ever organized
in this country. The lodge was or
ganized in New York city in 1868 and
his name appears on the roster as
No. Sc.
Mr.. Hogan has been requested by a
number of persons in Newark to estab-
fish a branc of his dancing school
here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
PRETTY NURSES
FOR ONE JERSEY BABY.
Pastors Plan Didn't Work Out
Successfully.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 2e.-Twenty
pretty girls, members of the Kings
Daughters of the First Baptist Church,
appeared in bibs and aprons Sunday
night to attend one baby, left in the
basement nursery by a mother who
wished to attend service unhampered
by the youngsters possible weeping or
worrying.
The Rev. Birney Hudson, new and
progressive pastor of the church, in
Stalled the innovation after several
mothers pleaded the babies as their ex-
cuse for not attending church, but only
the one infant was brought in to be
cared for.
Members of the attractive detail of
nurses were somewhat taken aback
when they were given to understand
that some of the proud mothers doubted
their ability to look after the little mes.
Offers from young men of the congre-
cation to fill up the vacancies in the
number of charges of the pretty misses
have been tabooed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
GETS $500 FOR LOSS
OF WIFE'S LOVE.
Boarder Got All the Dainties
from the Larder.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 26.-AIleging
that his wife's affections had been
a%lienated by Samuel w. Wickens, a
boarder, Samuel Coriell, of 40 Park
street, yesterday sued him for $1,000
damages. After considering the testi-
mony a jury awarded Coriell $500.
Coriel is employed by an ice company
in Manhattan. Wickens owns a sash and
blind factory at 349 West Side ven
Coriell testified that he was Stunned
by his wife Hattie and grown-up chill
dren n fed on eggs and liver, while
Wickens received dainty French lamb
chops. Wickens, who is a bachelor, is
a cousin of Mrs. Coriell and has lived
with the Coriell family thirty years.
Mrs. Coriell and Mr.. Wickens each w
a half interest in the house at As Park
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
AMIEL, THE BOY BANDIT,
KEEPS THE POLICE BUSY.
On Second Outbreak Swipes a
Slot Machine-NOW in Tolls.

Arrested and arraigned in the First
Precinct Court yesterday, charged with
theft, Amlel Eloncis, because of his ten
der years-he is but 10-waS paroled in
the custody of his parents. Before he
had been away from the court for five
hours the incorrigible Amiel was rear
rested by Patroinen MoGrath and Dip
pei, charged with the theft of a slot
machine.
With him when he was first arrested
was his 9-year-old chum, Christopher
Bulger. of II Prospect street. In his
last exploit Amiel was a lon bandit,
and he spent the night alone in the
First Precinct station house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
Wreck Victim Follows
His Wife to the Grave
Eugene Lynch, Fatally Hurt in Crash Of Republic and Florida
Tells Graphic Tale of Collision Just Before
He Passes Away.

got into the bunk. After | had turned
in and switched off the light-quite a
time affer-my wife reached over to me
ard took hold of my hand, and said
with q kin of a tremble in her voice
Don't let the fog hurt me, viii you
'Gene?'
Il told her to be a good girl and -
right to sleep; that it was nonsense to
think that any harm would come to us.
Il slept rather uneasily. Once [
awoke and looked at my watch. Tt was
4 o'clock. The next time I awoke it
was to hear a dreadful crash and a
tremendous shock.
There was an awful grinding,
crunching noise. Some huge object was
tearing the room to pieces. 1t pushed
broken tlmbers down on me hat pinned
me fast. I heard one scream from my
wife.
My God, Mary! Mary!' I shouted.
There was no response. I caught a
faint glimpse Of her being jammed and
pushed along by the great mass that
was crunching through the ship. She
disappeared along with a mass OF
.wrcckage as the walls of the adjoining
stateroom gave way.
She must nave Deen killed. limos IL
%stantly. as the bow of the other ship
crashed through the side directly where
she was sleeping. l was told that it
showed her along twenty feet or more,
l lay helpless in my bunk for son
time-three or four hours, they tell me
before 1 was found and taken out
The fortitude displayed by this sorely
injured and bereaved man was eXtraor-
binary. He spoke in a sad and gentle
voice but perfectly calm One of his
friends broke down. crying like a ch:ld
Father Lee and Father Prendergast
Gained the little party. saying that the
great fortitude of the injured man
should be an example for them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Eugene
Lynch. of Boston, who was injured in
the collision of the Republic and
Florida, died today in the Long Island
College Hospital, whence he was taken
from the steamer Florida when that
vessel arrived yesterday. His wife was
Instantly killed when the crash came.
Mr.. Lynch was the sole passenger Of
the Florida when she staggered into
port yesterday. He had been borne
from the Republic to the Florida, but
could not stand the strain of another
transfer on the open sea to the Baltic.
IF I've got to die he said with grim
humor to the DOCTORS. Il would just as
soon go down with the Florida" ,
His leg was broken. his thigh was
shattered, there We're frigltful internal
injuries. but he never lost nerve or con-
seriousness. When the Florida was
towed into her dock a group of his
friends hurried to his side. They HAD
to plead, almost fight. with the Italian
company's officers to get aboard, for the
orders were to keep everybody off.
To a group of friends Mr.. Lynch told
the story of his tragedy.
MY wife and | retired early. We
had stateroom No. 81 on the saloon
deck. We had been to sea often. but
never before had we seen sue dense
fog. AS we were preparing for the
night my wife said to me; Eugene,
I'm not a bit timid. but it's dreadful to
be racing along in this fog. It's as it
we were walking blindfolded among a
lot of trolley cars with no one to put
out a hand to guide us
1--WE are as safe as if we were in our
own home l told her.
"She preferred to sleep on the sofa
couch, next to the outer wall, while l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
TINKER, OF CUBS,
PRAISES THE PHILLIES,

CHICAGO, Ian 26.-Joe Tinker, in sizing
up the Cubs " chances for another pen9
nGnt yesterday, said Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and New York were going to he the
stumbling blocks. Il really think said
the historical shortstop, that Philadelphia
and Pittsburg are likely to come through
FASTER than New York, for the one great
reason that McGraw cannot make up for
Bresnahan.
Philadelphia is the dangerous party,
Don't be surprised at anything they may
do with that team. Even if Mnrray's re-
cruits don't make good, he has made his
pitching staff so powerful that it will be
like pulling teeth for ordinary batsInen to
get away with anything"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE BULLETIN.

WILkES-BARRE, Jan. 26.-Owners of
tue Wilkes-Barre team Of the New York
State League left yesterday for Albany and
Will attend the annual meeting of the league
there today. Much important business will
be discussed. The Troy franchise is for
sale, but advices received here last night in
dleate that it will remain in Troy and be
retain the j. aud G. franchise and that
team will be manage by Han Ramsey. A
conference was held In Albany yesterday
afternoon by Managers Kittredge, OF
Wilkes-Barre; Roach, of Binghamton
Zeimer, of Scranton, and Ramsey, of FL
mira, regarding the sale and exchange of Il
numbe Of plaYers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

"At last the pangs OF hunger grew
SO intense that I decided to search for
food. There was zone on deck, SO I
stood for a moment and tried to deter
mine where the kitchen might be. |
dived down along the companionway,
and after l had been swimming around
for a few minutes | located some al
monds and two biscuits. l ate them
like an earthquake sufferer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
NATURAL GAS GOES UP
AND HURTS WI BADLY

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 26.-An explo-
sion of natural gas early today wrecked
the plant of the Tuna Valley Pressed
Brick Company and seriously injured
r. c. Gordon and Philip Derry, en-
ployed in the engine-room. The plant
is located at Lewis Run, Pa. The dam
age is heavy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
WIDOW FILES CAYEAT
AGAINST ARLESS WILL.
TestatOr Was Well-known East
Orange Butcher.

Mrs. Mary Arliss, widow of Charles
Arliss, who died on January Is last, filed
a caveat against admitting his will 10
probate at the surrogate's office today.
This will result in an examination by
the Orphans Court.
William a. Lord is counsel for Mrs.
Arliss, The deceased was a well-known
butcher in East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
Latest Steamship Repor.:

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Arrived,
steamer Noordam, Rotterdam, south
east of Fire Island, bound in at 5 a. III.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Arrived,
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
Hamburg.
SIASCONSET, Mass, Jan. &c.
Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp for New
York, reported by wireless telegraph
103 miles east of Sandy Hook at $40
a. m. Dock about 8 a. m. Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

vain had it not been for the compressor.
while the ship was sinking | grew
suddenly hungry. I had no food IN my
cabin. the thing | wanted most, a
cigarette, was lacking. L had an un-
lighted stub IN my mouth, but that was
all. Five hundred cigarettes which I
placed In a tin box on the shelf had
been carried away when the Florida's
bow clipped off the roof,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT OFFER.

CHICAGO, Jan. &C. d. Hillman, said
to be a resident of Seattle and "a man with
money to burn, is quoted as offering a
purse of S110.000 for a battle bteween Jeff
ries and johnson. Hillman says he will
hold the bout in his steamer. the Yosemite,
in Boston harhor. or at Hillman City, Il
suburb Of Seattls during the Alaska-Yukon
exposition this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
COM|SkEY Team
GOES TO FRISCO
Chicago American League
Ball Bunch Goes to Coast
for Practice in All the
Style of Great Magnates

Chicago, Feb. 26. 49, The Chicago
American league baseball club left here
at 6 o'clock tonight on a special train
over the Chicago and Northwestern on
its spring training trip to California. The
train will take the party, which will
number rs persons, t oSan Francisco,
witch will be the headquarters of the
party while in California.
Tis will be the only baseball club in
the country to use special train to
carry it to its training camp. President
Comiskey has arranged every detail that
will make the train up to date in every
respect. There will be complete Turk
ish bath outfit, which will aid the play
ers ngetting into condition on the long
trip across the continent. =, :-..s, s*'@
Stock quotations and every other kind
kind of news will be supplied the play
ers Twenty-eight Chicago players were
in the party. These will be divided into
two teams and will play about rs games
in California and on the way east Sew
eral members Of the Pacific coast teams,
who have been spending the, winter in
the east, were in the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
SOCIETY BANQUETs Sen. ROOT

New York, Feb. 26.-The Peace So
ciety of New York brought together
around the banquet table at the Hotel
Astor tonight notable gathering OF
men prominent in national, state and
city affairs. The dinner was in honor of
Senator-elect Elihu Root of New York,
and Joseph H. Choate was POSTMASTER.
Taft, Governor Hughes, Hon. James
Bryce, the British Ambassador; Baron
Kogoro Takahira, ambassador from
Japan, and Joaquin Nabuco, Brazilian
ambassador, were speakers. Among the
800 guests were many prominent citizens
of New York, representative of all the
arts, professions and industries.
The program card contained miniature
portraits of the speakers and President
Roosevelt and the Emperor Of Japan on
India paper, beneath which was
ascribed brief expression by the per
son PORTRAYED, OH the subject of peace.
Joseph H. Choate, the chairman, was
in the best humor, and his speech was
frequently broken by cheers. To tell all
the good things Mr. Root had done, he
said, wodld keep the diners week. Mr..
Root, he continued, had done more for
the peace of the world than any other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
SUPPOSED DEAD
man IS alive
Had Been Declared Dead by
Court After l2.YearS Alb.
senCe-..Wife Applies for
Pension and finds Hubby
Alive

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 26.-After hav-
ing been missing twelve years and
pronounced dead by the court, Uriah
Eichberger, formerly of Allentown,
has been found at Brockaw, Wis. In
1895 Eichelberger, then q prosperous
business man, was elected market
master of South Bethlehem. He was
defeated for reelection in 1897. and
disappeared. Two years ago the court
declared him legally dead and the es-
tate was settled.
During the civil war he served in
the Hath Pennsylvania volunteers,
and recently Mrs. Eichelberger APPLIED
for Widows pension. She received
letter from the pension bureau at
Washington that Uriah Eichelberg-
er with an identical war record with
the one sent with her application. was
receiving a pension at Brokaw, Wis.
In answer to a telegram, Eichelberger
acknowledged he is the missing hus-
band and said he would come home
for a family reunion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

ton Of appeals from special assess
ment commissions. $S
House Bill NO. 25s. relates to publ
cation OF legal notices. Ss
House Bill No. 22e. provides for codi
flying laws relating to probate pro-
ceedure. 5#3#
House Bill Nc. 252, requires public
warehouses to clean grain before test.
ing for grade. r,
House Bill No. 2S4, regulates prac
tice in county courts. ~
Senate Bills Passed.
Senate Bill No. 16, appropriation fo1
veterinary department of agricultural
college. :.
Senate Bill No. 102, creates state
library commission. =.@
Senate Bill No. GO, appropriation for
heating plant and dormitory at May
vile normal. -.
Senate Bill No. 146, compensation for
T. R. Shaw as secretary of the CAPT,
toll commission.
Senate Bill No. 70, new building for
deaf school at Devils Lake. W
Senate Bill No. 20, experiment sta
ton for state university.
Senate Bill No. 81, establishes ex-
pertinent station at Hettinger.=.
Bill Killed.
House Bill No. 240, regulating the
with of sleds.
Reported for Passage.
House Bill No. 907, providing for
dairy commissioner and licenses.
House Bill No. 316, providing for
experiment station at Harvey.
House Bill No. 369, providing for i'm
provement of Dock Island military res
ervation.
House Bill No. 304, relates to rail-
road valuations.
sion. ..
Senate Bill NO. Z54, autnOr1ZeS MS
torical society to acquire title to GER
tain land of historical value.
The following senate bills were fav-
orably reported: =.
Numbers 1922, Al, 80, 102, 20, 50 2O7,
10S, 1913, 145, IA, LAT, 255, 43, 81, 16,
165, and 68.
A concurrent resolution was Offer
ed by Mr.. Hale, providing for con-
ference committee consisting of three
members Of each body to consider
House Bill No. 156, and Senate Bill
No. 1875, relating to the protection of
game. -
A recess was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

pensation of assessors in unorganized
townships.
House Bill No. 339, requires annual
apportionment of surplus of life in
surance companies as to politics here
tofore issued.
House Bill No. 234, provides for a
state tuberculosis exhibition and lee.
lures.
House Bill No. 230, prohibits mar
rage of feeble minded persons.
House Bill No. 1913, increases mile
age of county superintendent from
five to ten cents.
House Bill No. 315, appropriates
$3.50 to pay F. M. Baker for services
states attorney in unorganized coun-
ties,
House Bill No. 80, appropr1ating bill
for Mandan reform school.
House Bill No. 81, appropriation for
feeble minded institute at Grafton.
House Bill No. 34S, increase salary
of secretary Of railway commission to
$2,4OO annually.
House Bill No. III, defines intoxicat-
ing liquors.
House Bill No. 1853, constitutional
amendment relating to taxation, aims
to reach nonresident corporations. .
House Bill No. $50, authorizes coun-
ty commissioners to provide for divis-
ion Of appropriation for county fairs.
House Bill No. 3O1, prohibits opera
ton of theatres, vaudeville theatres
and motion picture shows on Sunday.
House Bill No. 331, makes it fell
ony to give liquor to Indians.
House Bill No. 81, relates to perfec-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

man in our history. .
Mr.. Root was then introduced. There
was a demonstration when he made his
way to the speaking pulpit. The diners
stood, and while the orchestra played
fanfre, they applauded and cheered.
II agree with Mr.. Choate that there
is no inconsistency between the work of
a secretary of war and the work of
secretary of peace, because so long as
selfshness and greed and willingness
to do injustice and the brutality to do
injustice continue in this world, we
must have the policeman and the inter-
national policeman, whose presence
makes the use of his club unnecessary in
the army and navy.
"Peace can never be except as it is
founded upon justice, and it rests with
us to see to it that the idea of justice
prevails"
With the conclusion of Mr.. Roots
speech Mr.. Choate read cable message
transmitting "homage to Elihu Root and
Andrew Carnegie" from the Austrian
Peace society, sent, he said by woman
whom he did not name, but described as
the recipient of the Nobel peace prize in
1909
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

I defeated and the majority report was
adopted.
This report would divide the state "
to an eastern and western district.
Senator Duis' bill to give city coun-
ellis power to regulate the price OF gas
was passed. Senator Outs explained
that the city of Grand Forks was in
the hands of a perpetual franchise and
he thought the legislature should give
the people of the city power to regu-
late the charges. Senator Trimble
secured the adoption of an amendment
to eliminate natural gas from the pro-
vision of the bill. Senator LaMoure
wanted to know If the proposed bill
sought to deprive any company of
vested rights. On the final vote the
bill was passed.
The bill to limit the employment Of
state or county clerks and deputies
to residents of the county. in which
they were employed, caused some de-
bate. Some of the senators thought
the provisions Of the bill too drastic.
The bill was finally re-referred.
The bill for county live stock in
spection was killed on motion of Sen
ator Macdonald.
Other bills passed we're:
Senate Bill No. 246, filing of securi-
ties by insurance companies.
Senate Bill No. 247, covering the
same subject.
Senate Bill No. II, elevator termi-
nails at Twin Cities. Constitutional
amendment.
Senate Bill No. EOS, increased juris-
diction for county judges.
Senate Bill No. 3OS, legalizing acts
of officers.
Senate Bill No. 313, elevator CON-
panies to make report of grain handl-
ed.
Senate Bill No. 23S, change of venue
in trials.
Senate Bill No. 230, fixing of price
of gas by city councils.
Senate Bill No. 1874, spark arresters
for stationery engines.
Senate Bill No. 220, extension of
corporate limits of cities.
Senate Bill No. $50, extension of
corporate limits of cities.
New Bills.
Senate Bill No. 339, state treasurer
to be treasurer of state penitentiary.
Senate Bill No. $40, marking of tu-
bercular cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
BILLY
CONTINUED from page ~

buggy whip and struck Mr.. Sunday sew
eral terrific blows. q
Sunday leaped from the platform and
dashed at his assailant, whom he
knocked down in the center aisle. The
audience was on the verge of panic,
with women weeping and children
screaming, while Potts and Sunday
rolled and tumbled in the aisle ..z,
Mr.. Fischer, choir director, directed
the choir and the audience to sing and in
a few moments the entire audience was
calm, few laying their seats. Several
men soon seized Potts and held him
until policemen came and took him to
jail. u s: !. Y. s3 t, i, s.ss
Mr.. Sunday said he suffered several
painful bruises from the buggy whip.
The prisoner said his home was one
mile east Of Lovington, Ill. The police
say that Potts is a religious fanatic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
REFLECTIONS OF UNCLE EZRA

.
The trouble with an automobile y
that when it gets to be six months old
It 10 nine years behind the style. e..
10 90 bad that there are plenty Il
grounds for divorce.
Hold Peters has q new fall suit
William Tibbitts has started 1t agin
him for q grocery bill. .@'r
Ont hsre in the tall grass the smoke
nuisance Is mostly confined TO the old
women. Grandma Nipple u ono hun
drod and nine years Of age, and HlS
smoked ana F1etcherised the weed al
the days Of her life. .%.
Elmer Sphinx amt had IN offer q
marriage this year. The trouble with
leap year 10 that most Of the gals look
before they leap. '"~t tyt $xE& Il 4, - V
William Tibbitts. our popular and
ccngenial groceryman. has got q new
stock Of Thermometers, but amt SELL
In many Of them. Any Teller that has
70 90 and rubber at q Thermometer 70
ind out whethsr he II hot Or cola
must be q plumb fool. .5#
graph Of his brother out West tho
other day, but throwed II away. think.
In somebody had sent him q eomio
Hank Purdy says the difterokcs be-
tween g. clock and q woman 10 that Q
clock will run itself down IL It gets
q chance, and q woman viii run some.
body else down. ,4.s. zf.#
City folks don't have to can fruit
Ike us country folks do, bekux they
can ind plenty Of preserved peaches
In the choruses Of the musical-comical
shows.-Roy X. Moulton In Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

exact question involved was the status
Of the proposed new county !. e., had
the electors of Ward count formed
or created the new county OF Mon
traille? Final Judgment was entered in
the supreme court determining and
adjudging that the new county had
been formed Thereupon the secre-
tary of state certified to the governor
that Montraille county had been form
ed and the governor has appointed
commissioners of said county, who
have appointed a number Of Tie oil
GERS of such county.