davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
JERSEYMEN BLOWN
/. THROUGH ROOF AND
FATALLY INJURED
Bayonne Chemist and Assistant
Dying, Following Explosion
in BOrax Plant.
HURLED INfO AIR BY
FORCE OF CONCUSSION
Joseph Hilldorf and Charles E.
Nuber Terribly Burned
and Lacerated.
[special to the Eyening starr

BAYOlNE. June Blown through
the roof of the engine house at tbs
Pacific Coast Borax Works early today
Joseph Hilldorf, chemist. and Charles
E. Nuber. his assistant. were fatally
injured.
The two men were examining the en-
gine, which had ceased to work, when
the gasoline tank exploded with force
enough to break every window in the
plant. Hilldorf and Nuber were hurled
bodily through the roof of the engine
house and fell in the yard. They were
terribly burned and lacerated. At the
Bayonne Hospital it is said they will
die.
While they were at work in the
laboratory adjoining the engine-room.
at 6:45 o'clock this morning. the two
men saw that the engine had stopped.
They went into the room and endeav-
ored to start up the machinery. In
some manner, which will perhaps never
be explained, the gas in the big gaso-
line tank exploded. Four men at work
in the laboratory escaped injury. The
explosion was felt by all of the 500
employees at the works.
Hilldorf is 33 years old and has wife
and family. He lives at ia Boulevard.
Nuber, who is 22 years old, makes his
home with his father. Albert c. Nuber,
a druggist, at 599 Broadway.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
.ADD|CKS HERE ON
QUIET MISSION
Believed He Is Arranging to
Start Some Enterprise
in Newark.

Former Senator j. dward Addicks
the Delaware gas king and promoter
stopped at the Continental hotel from
Saturday morning until early today,
when he paid his bill and went away
A week ago he stayed here two days
and was out during the day. He has
visited Newark a dozen times during
the past six months.
AS Mr. Addicks has promoted and
got control of gas and brick and terra
Gotta and other plants, it is surmised
that he may be arranging to start
some enterprise in Newark or vicinity.
But he did not talk to anybody at the
Continental hotel about business or the
object of his visits here. Several New
ark f1nanciers and brokers said they
heard of the frequent visits of Mr.. Ad-
dicks, but knew nothing about his
purpose in coming here so frequently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

that. l prefer TO make them try me
on charges. for if there is anything I
dearly love it is trial. 1t gives q
man an opportunity to express his
ideas"
Mr.. Freeman was asked how he
could reconcile his socialistic beliefs
with the fact that he is a millionaire
Il am not a millionaire, he said 4
have an allowance from my father and
my home here. All 1 ever made or
saved, about $4,000. got rid of in my
political work as an independent fight
ing the Public Service Corporation. I
am happier now that I have no money"
Mayfowers Exonerste Him.
II was learned yesterday that Mr..
Freeman had already been tried by the
Mayfiower Descendants for bringing
Miss Goldman and Alexander Berkman
to their exclusive luncheon and exon
Grated
We exonerated him by a vote of
eleven to one." said one of his judges
He thoroughly convinced us that he
had not insulted the society by inviting
the anarchists. We were very severe
with him at the beginning of the trial,
but after we got his point of view
and realized that he was not an an
archist but champion of freedom Of
speech we shook hands with him and
that was the end of the matter"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
NEAR DEATH FROM
HUSbAND'S BLOWS
Mrs. Angelo Rapiscardo in Hos
pital with Factured Skull
and Other Injuries.

With her skull fractured and her
jaw and right shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Angelo Rapiscardo is at the City
Hospital at the point of death. Her
husband, Pietro Rapiscardo. is in tho
county jail, where he was committed
without bail by Judge Herr today.
According to the police he admits that
he assaulted his wife yesterday and
Saturday.
The husband, who is So years on.
was arrested late last night by Police
man Salter. The woman had been
found earlier In the hallway of u
Hayes street. where they lived. in :
pool Of blood
The woman recovering consciousness
told the police that she was n years
old. and had married in Italy. and that
her husband sold her to q fellow coun-
tryman for $500. The latter Was
Giuseppe Thomasello. who ak months
ago returned to Italy, Mrs. Rapiscardo
then returned to her husband
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
DR.. HER0LD HAS A BAD
TURN AND GROWS WEAKER,
of Family Concerned
Over Condition.

At the home of DIR. Herman H. C.
Herold it was said at noon today that
he had a bad turn this morning and is
weaker than at any time since he was
stricken on Wednesday last. He is so
weak that the doctors and the mem
bers of the family are much concerned
about him. while they hope he will gain
strength yet.
Drs. Lowree and Young were at the
house this morning. DR.. Lowree called
again at noon and said he would visit
DIR. Herold this afternoon. Herman
H. C. Herold, jr., and his sister said
it was not true that their father had
a stroke of apoplexy, but had severe
nervous attacks before he was stricken
down. The hemorrhages he had were
from the throat
At 2 o'clock this afternoon DIR. Her
old was sleeping. He fell asleep after
DR.. Lowree visited the house the third
time today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TEN DEAD, SEVEN
MISSING AS PIER
DROPS INTO LAKE
Frail Wharf Near New Orleans
C0llapses Under Weight of
Excursion Crowd.

Vaudeville. La, June by the
collapse of frail wharf here. upon
which about sfxty-five people had
rushed early yesterday evening to board
the excursion steamer Margaret on her
return trip to New Orleans, ten persons
are known to be dead and rescue
party is searching for the bodies of
seven other persons who are missing.
All were residents of New Orleans
The Margaret did not land at the wharf
at which she was accustomed to tie up.
Instead, she ran into dock built espe-
cially for skiffs and small craft.
This small wharf was pulled by the
steamers ropes entirely away from the
main pier and some seventy people
went into the lake in about eight feet
of water. The shrieks of those precip-
itated into the water brought many men
to the wharf to join in the work of res
cue already begun by the officers and
crew OF the Margaret
The bodies were all taken to New Or
leans last night on the Margaret.
Men who could swim saved them
selves and began the rescuing of women
and children. The drowning passen-
gers were literally piled one upon the
other in the deep water Those on the
top screamed Historically and fought
to keep their places of vantage while
those underneath were weighted down
in the mud.
Rivermen and divers were set to work
at once searching for bodies.
The bodies recovered last night were
those of Miss Lizzie Lortz. Miss Mamie
Gottein. Miss Catharine Gottein. Miss
Laura Ray and an infant named Chaplin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
BELLEv|LLE BOMB
FACTORY BLOWN
UP MYSTER|OUsLY
No One Near When Powder Ex-
plOded and Small Plant
Was Wrecked.
SOUND OF CRASH HEARD
FOR MILES AROUND
Glass in Half a Dozen Houses
Shattered-Owner Had
Been Warned.

A one-story shanty in which explo.
siyes were used in making aerial
bombs for celebrations, was blown te
pieces today. It was situated in a lot
off Harrison street in the Soho section
of Belleville, near the Bloomfield line
The sound of the explosion was heard
for several miles in every direction and
the force was sufficient to break win
dow glass in half a dozen houses in the
vicinity. There was no one in the
building at the time.
George Chritiano, of Silver Lake,
whose name was mentioned In connec-
ton with the shanty which was blown
up not far from today's scene about
nine months ago, in which three men
imet their deaths, was the owner of
the building and, according to the po-
lice, operated the plant. Christiano
works as a laborer during the day and
at night makes aerial bombs. He uses
black powder, together with several
other compositions in the manufacture.
Several empty cans which contained
the powder were found in the vicinity
after the explosion. which occurred
about 9 o'clock.
No One Near Factory.
Chief of Police Flynn, Sergeant Perl
and Policeman Louis Bonnello arrived
at the scene shortly afterward. There
was nothing left of the building except
a few shattered timbers scattered about
and few tins used in the work. Chris
tiano, they learned, was in New York
soliciting orders for the work.
Christiano has been warned repeated
ly by the police to cease operations,
and it was only three weeks ago that
Policeman Bonnello was sent by Chief
Flynn 10 tell the man that he would
be arrested If he tried to manufacture
any of the explosive.
window Glass Broken.
The nearest house to the scene was
that occupied by Mrs. Antonia Bicie-
nello, in Harrison street. This was 300
feet away. Nearly all of the windows
were shattered by the explosion, and
glass was broken also in the homes of
Mrs. NJ Bertusch and ]. H. Sommers,
in Harrison street, Bloomfield.
The police few weeks ago stopped
the manufacture of explosives in a
shanty in Watohung avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
MAN HIT BY CAR IMPROVING.

William Garrigan, who was believed
to be fatally injured when he was
struck down by a trolley car in Belle
Vile avenue, near Bloomfield avenue
early yesterday morning, is improving
in the City Hospital He sustained
two serious wounds on the head and
the bridge of his nose was broken.
Rowland s. Hill, conductor of the car
which caused the accident, and Mat
thew Taheney, the motorman. who
were arrested. were paroled. Garrlgan
is 6S years old and has no home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Civil service examinations will be
held in Newark. Trenton and Cam
den, on Friday. June 25. for the, posi-
ton of tenement house inspector in
the Board of Tenement House Super
vision Applications must be filed with
the Civil Service commission, State
House, Trenton, not later than Nom
day noon, June 21.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
800 HURT WHEN
POWDER EXPLODES
Magazine Hit by Lightning and
Scores of Houses Are Hurled
Into SpIinters.

LONDON, June IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Cracow, in Austrian
Poland, says that 500 persons were
wounded by the explosion of an army
powder magazine there on Saturday
night. Three soldiers were killed,
forty houses were wrecked and hun
dreds of other houses damaged. Many
of the wounded are seriously hurt.
The magazine was struck by
lightning. The bolt exploded several
thousand pounds of powder and 1,500
projectiles were scattered among a big
crowd of people. The local hospitals
are crowded with the wounded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
RICH WOMAN KILLS
HER INVALID SON
Ohio Society Leader Their
Shoots Self-Tragedy After
Evening of Music Together.

SALEM, o., June S-Mrs. Elizabeth
Sharp, prominent society woman and
wife of q. ". Sharp, a politician and
manufacturer. killed her 12-year-old
son. Harold, last night, and then her
self, with revolver. The tragedy
came when the two had retired after
spending the evening together. playing
the plano and singing.
The motive for the tragedy is believed
to have been the woman's sorrow over
the incurable nature of her sons NAL
|ady. He had been mentally deficient
from birth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TO PROBE COAL CHARGES.

Alderman Seeker. chairman of the
public buildings committee of the
Common Council, has called a meeting
of that body for tomorrow afternoon to
investigate the charges Of the Fairlie
& Wilson Coal Company, alleging dis
crimination.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
East Orange Hall Closed
to AnarChist--Ma
Talk in Barn.
ALDEN FREEMAN THROWS
PLACE OPEN TO HER
Rich Socialist to Fight Against
0usting from the
S. A. R. 4

Alden Freeman, sponsor for Emma
Goldman, received another jolt today.
The police of East Orange Instructed
John English TO lock the doors of his
hall. where Miss Goldman is billed to
speak tomorrow night
Mr.. Freeman incidentally will not re-
sign from the Orange Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution as re-
quested. He has said so and given his
reasons.
Mr.. Freeman says he will positively
introduce Miss Emma Goldman touor-
row night. II she is not permitted to
speak in English's Hall, Mr.. Freeman
VIII throw open the upper room in his
new barn for the famous Anarchist.
Miss Goldman is billed TO deliver her
address on "The Modern Drama, Great
est Disseminator of Radical Thought
The police say they will do the rest
after English has locked his doors. This
Is taken to Indicate, say those who
have become interested In the coutro-
versy. that the East Orange police do
not want Miss Goldman to deliver her
celebrated address
To BE shadowed.
Miss Goldman will be siladowed from
her home in East Thirteenth street
Manhattan, by central Office men from
Mulberry street. East Orange detec-
tives will join these watchers when
Miss Goldman reaches the Jersey shore
No President en- tour was ever attended
by larger corps of watchful detectives
than Miss Goldman will be.
E In explanation of his resolution not
TO resign from the Orange Chapter, S.
A. r.. Mr.. Freeman said:
81 never resign from things like
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

| Don't go away without a pair of our
outing trousers. You'll need them, for
| they're hand-tailored, all wool. the latest
patterns, with cuffs and belt loops. from 81
| to 81 each. Colyer & Co., The Clothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Two Ball Games
At Athletic Park

There will be two games of ball
tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic
Park. and no doubt the usual big
crowd of fans will attend at the
ground.
The Kalihis and J. A. C.s will have
a go at one another. and an excit-
ing game is sure to eventuate. Both
teams art confident that they can
hold down the rest of the bunch to
no score, and the result should
satisfy even the fans who watched
the nineteen innings game last Sun
day.
The second game will be between
the Marines and the c. A. C.s, and
it, too, should turn out to be fine
match.
George Clark will pitch for the
Ka'ihis, and Flores will do the
twirling for the J. A. C.s. Much in
terest will be shown In Clark's work.
and no doubt he will pitch as well
as he did last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Punahous And Saints
At League Grounds

Big League ball will be resumed
this afternoon, when the st. Louis
and Punahou. mines will go up
against one another at the League
grounds.
The game promises to be a real
good one. and as the Puns have
strengthened their team a lot, they
should put up a great exhibition OF
ball against the Saints.
From present Indications the
grand stand and bleachers will be
crowded, and there is no doubt that
the big league is going to draw a
large audience every Saturday after
noon. And 1t Is good to see It SO
for. although there Is good ball on
Sundays, there are plenty OF people
who do not care to go to a game on
the Sabbath.
The lineup OF the teams Is as fol-
lows: Punahous = McCorriston, G.;
Bill Hampton. p; Hogs, ID; Lemn.
2b; Medcraft. rs; Mccall. Sd; Dan
ny Arcia. II; Jack Kia. CT; Peyton or
Ordenstein, RI. Saints - Soares, C.;
Johnny Williams. p: George Bruins,
ID: Jimmy Williams. 2b; Markham.
3b; Manuel Freitas. 81; En- Sue. II;
Taylor, CT; Barney Joy, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
" SPORTS
Cavalry VS.. Oahu
Polo Club Today

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the big
polo match between Oahu and the
Fifth Cavalry will start at Moanalua
and there Is no doubt that a beauti-
full exhibition Of the king Of games
will be given.
The teams have met twice before
on the polo field at Leilehua, and
on both occasions the Honolulu team
won, and the Cavalry did not have u
look in at any stage of the game.
The second match. however, was
very different proposition. and 1t
was only won by the very narrow
margin Of two fouls.
The Schofield Barracks men came
to town yesterday. and their ponies
are also on the ground ready for the
contest this afternoon. The Fifth
will he without the services Of Sher-
ldan, and he will be missed a lot by
his side. However, Captain Forsythe
Is said to be good man at the
game, and, as the team has prac-
ticed lot lately, there should be
something doing before the game is
pau today.
The polo field at Moanalua Is In
excellent order just now. and the
grass is as level as a billiard table.
II the rain holds OF this afternoon
big crowd Is certain to go out to
Mr.. Damon's park. and as II is only
short wark from the end OF the car
line. no doubt a number OF people
will make the trip on foot.
The Oahu team will be represent
I'D by the following players: DR.
baldwin, No. 1; Sam Baldwin. No
2; Walter Dillingham;, No. 3: John
Fleming, No. 4. The Fifth Cavalry
cam will be: Lieut. Barnard, No
1; Capt. Forsythe. No. 3; Lieut.
lueckemeyer. No. 3; Lieut.. Hanson
No. 4. Lieut.. Groninger will be on
he ground ready TO act as substi.
tu,e. and Oahu will also have re-
terve men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Yacht Cruise To
Waianae Star: 5

This afternoon the yacht cruise
to Waianae will start. and the
Hawaii, which will have a crew Of
young fellows. will leave the foot
OF Fort street about 1 o'clock.
Commodore Wilder will be In COM
mand Of the Hawaii, and there will
be at least ten or twelve junior
yachtsmen on board.
The Kamehameha, Gladys, Char
lOtte c. and Hawaii will leave for
Waianae during the afternoon. and
a most enjoyable time should be had
by the whole party.
The return to Honolulu will be
made on Sunday afternoon, and 1t Is
expected that all the yachts will be
back In the harbor before dark.
These weekend cruises are be-
coming very popular, and as the
young fellows are taking to the
game the future OF yachting looks
bright In these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Gceat Demand For
White Steamer Cars

There will, be n greater demand
for White Steam Cars during the
1910 season than ever before" G.
A. Hawkins. general manager of the
Western sales department of the
White Company. made this state
ment upon h.s return In San Fran
cisco from n tour of the territorv he
controls. which comprises twenty-six
Of the states of the Union. Mr..
Hawkins has never been 40 optim,s-
tic. hut there seems tn he consid-
cradle cause for his opinion.
Since the announcement Of the i'm
provements in tho nav mode, White
Steamers and their arrival in this
CITY the advance orders for these
cars have literally p,,ed into tho To-
90, oe,,. M. r..so, -, . ,,,,r,hor
that NAV no attributed IN certain
prospects of the most successful
year in tho Whit, historv MARTENS
larly on tho Pacific Coast ia he.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Double Header AT
Aala Tomorrow

After all the band IL TO be In at
tendance at the games OF the River
side League tomorrow afternoon at
Aala Park. There will be two
games for the day; the nrst contest
will be between the Portuguese team
and the Aalas. and the second game
Is to take place between the Fort
Shaftr aggregation and the River
side League champions. the Palamas.
This will be a big attraction and
should draw a big crowd ut the
grounds tomorrow.
There was meeting Of the River
side League yesterday afternoon at
Atkinson & Quarles' law offices
when several important matters
were discussed. The Chinese Ath-
letic Association. which has succeed
ed the abandoned AIohas. asked the
League for permission to withdraw
from playing In the frst series. and
this was granted. or course this
means that the present schedule has
to be changed, and the above pro-
gram has been arranged for tomor-
row. The last games OF the first
series, which will take place next
Sunday. are: Aalas svs. Palamas
and Kewalos VS.. Fort Skaters.
The baseball matches tomorrow
are both international games. In
the first contest the Portuguese are
going to fight for the laurels with
the Aalas. which team Is composed
OF mostly part-Hawaiians. and dur
ing the second game the Americans
will take chance at, the Hawaiian
lads, who are better known as the
Palamas. |
The batteries for the first game
between the Aalas and the Kewalos
are: Hardee and Moses for the for
mer team and Freitas and Joseph for
the latter nine. Boulun, who pitch
ed such good game against the
Aalas last Sunday, win be In the
box again when the Skaters meet
the Palamas. Strauss will catch
BOulun. The Palama battery will
be Paaluhi and HoOpii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Mott Is Handball
Champion of Isles

In the final OF the handball cham
pionship which was played yester-
day afternoon, James Mott defeated
NJ. G. Johnston two out OF three
games. 1921, ellis and 21-13.
The play was excellent. and a
crowd of spectators lined the alley
and applauded the good strokes. In
the first game Mott did not play in
his usual good form. and missed sew
eral strokes that he should have
scored off.
However, in the other two games
he outplayed Johnson and showed a
glimpse of his true form. Mott GER
tainly knows thing or two about
hand ball. and his returns were very
hot at times.
The handball tournament at the
Y. NJ. G. A, has been success, and
has brought the game into great
favor with the boys.
4 = 4
The schedule of games for the big
polo tournament In September has
been rearranged as follows: We'd
nesday, Sept. l, Oahu vs.. Fifth Cav
airy, at Leilehua. Saturday, Sept.
II, Maui VS.. loser Of first game. at
Leilehua. Wednesday, Sept. 10,
winner of the first game vs.. winner
of the second game, at Moanalua,
Friday, Sept. II, match game be-
tween the two best picked fours, at
Moanalua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

After raiding two Gary gambling
places, Hammond, Ind, police were
fired on from ambush In the woods
while hauling the gambling para
phernalia to Hammond. The officers
returned the fire, no one In the
party being injured. 1t Is not
known whether they hit their as
sailants or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Bulletin Basiness 0nos Hhens 250
Rr''etin Editorial Room Phone le8