davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
SCORE
EARLY IN GAME
WITH TIGERS
Big Crowd on Hand Again for
Second Game of Cham
pionship Series.
DONOVAN AND CAMNITZ
ARE OPPOSING PITCHERS
Detroits, Out for Revenge for
First Defeat, Fight GameIy
for World Honors.
Especial to the Newark star. !

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURG. Oct.
9.-Managers Jennings and Clark and
Umpires Klein and Evans held the
usual conferences just prior to the
start of the second game of the cham
pioriship series. They discussed the
ground rules. Practically all of the
field is clear and there will be little
need for. ground rules with the ex-
ception of left field. Umpire Evans,
who is working behind the plate, an
nounced the batteries as Donovan and
Schmidt for Detroit and Camnitz and
Gibson for Pittsburg.
Another. perfect baseball day greeted
the immense crowd, and It was in.pos-
sible to get better day at this time OF
the year. The sun shone brightly. and
hardly a breath of air was stirring,
and the conditions were practically
perfect for both batting and fielding.
1t was decided today that the uits
burg club would wait until tomorrow
morning before leaving for Detroit tc
play the third and fourth games # the
series. There was some talk of Pitts
sion special tonight. but Manager
Clarke decided it would be better to
make the day trip.
Following is the play in detail:
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones beat out a hit
to Wagner. Bush sacrificed Camnit2
to Abstein. d. Jones going to second
On hit and run signal, Cobb failed to
hit and d. Jones was caught stealing
third, Gibson to Byrne. Byrne was
slightly spiked in intercepting Jones al
third and the game was delayed for a
minute. Cobb out, Miller to Abstein
NO RUNS
PITTSBURG-Byrn drew a base on
balls. Leach doubled to right field.
scoring Byrne. Clarke sacrificed Dono-
van to T. Jones, sending Leach to third.
Wagner struck out. The game was de-
layed by discussion as to whether Mil
ler's hit was a double under the ground
rule and both umpires decided it was,
so only Leach's score will count, Miller
returning to second base. Schmidt
dropped Abstein's high but easy foul,
Schmidt getting an error. Abstein
struck out. TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Cfawford struck out
Delehanty out, Wagner to Abstein
Moriarity singled to left. T. Jones
singled to sleft, sending Moriarity to
third on a hot and run play. Schmidt
doubled to centre, scoring Moriarity
and T. Jones. Donovan struck out
TWO RUNS.
PITTSBURG-Wilson out, Donovan
to T. Jones. Gibson walked. In at
tempting to sacrifice Camnitz bunted
a little fly to Moriarity. Gibson stole
second, a high throw by Schmidt help
ing him. Byrne struck out. NO RUNS.
Score by innings:
Detroit .................0 2 3
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
TEACHER GETS $1,000 HEART BALM.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.--Miss Luella
Lowstetter, school teacher, who Tag
been pressing breach Of promise case
against Professor Earl Reed. a wealthy
school principal, was given a verdict Of
$1,000, Professor Reeds attorneys will
demand retrial Miss Lowstetter
asked for S25,0o0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BIG STEAMSHIP GOES
ASHORE AT ATLANTIC CITY,

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. s.-The
steamer Bay View. from Providence for
Newport News. with two barges in tow
ran ashore early today abreast of ISL
and Beach Life Saving Station, about
fifteen miles above this city.
After remaining aground for two
hours, the steamer was fioated and
proceeded on her journey apparently
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Last excursion of the seasop. The
steamer Newark will make n trip up
the Shrewsbury river to the Highlands
day, October 10. Leave Commercial
wharf e,3O ii. m. sharp. Tickets (limit-
ed) so centns--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

To the Fishing Banks on Sunday,
October 10. steamer Majestic leaves
Commercial wharf Rt 8 a. m. sharp.
Tickets fiimited) rs cents.--Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

see the Nominations and Fireworks
tonight from the sfenmer Majestic.
yeave Commercial wharf $50 r. n.
H~ve <0e --A dy k VS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

-Caine. of Yale. Linesmen-Earle,
Newark Academy; Swain, Stevens Prep.
Timers-Bickley, Newark Academy;
Hoeber, Stevens Prep Halves-10 and
IL minutes. Substitutes-Coxe,- for I'm
derhill; Colyer. for Adams. Touch
downs-Hill, 4; Konow, 1. Goals
Hill, 3.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Don't miss reading this
fascinating tale OF love
now running i'll the eve-
ming edition of the STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
NEWARKERS. MAY
PAY MORE FOR
THEIR MEAT SOON
Retail Butchers, Compelled by
Packers, Say a Two=cent
Raise Is Likely.
APHTHOUS FEVER is
PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
Market Men Believe That Prices
VIII Even Be Higher Than
Last Winter.

Local butchers are thinking of jump
ing their prices for meat up two cents
a pound. They feel that they will have
to do so if they are forced to pay the
i~rcrease that the meat packers are
charging them at present.
One of the principal butchers at the
Centre Market said today that he had
been paying two cents a pound more
for his beef for more than a week., but
had not increased his prices. as he
thought that the wholesale price would
drop again.
1T has not" he said, land l am
afraid we will have to raise our prices.
The excuse given by the meat packers
to us for increasing the prices is the
quarantine of cattle in the West, and,
OF course, we are forced to accept 1t,
but it does seem a shame for them to
raise the price on lamb and mutton
when there appears to be no necessity
for it.
1.-The poor people will feel the effect
most because many who have a hard
time of it now buying a little fresh
meat will find it doubly hard when
the prices go up"
Indications are that the h~ousekeeper
will thus pay eve more for meat this
winter than she did last, when prices
were very high.
There is no reason that 1 know for
the sudden increase in meat prices .
said a big dealer today. The foot and
mouth disease has nothing to do with
the advance. except possibly in the
case of veal, which is particularly
scarce because of the quarantine in
nearby States.
THE advance will particularly af-
feet the poorer classes, for retailers
always sell to them at a close margin
Those who buy the best sirloin steaks
and rib roasts will not feel the increase
at once, as the prices they ordinarily
pay are sufficiently high to give the re-
tailers a profit even at the advanced
wholesale rate. 1t is likely that prices
will continue to go up because 1t Is
asserted that grass-fed cattle are get
ting scarce"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
MITCHELL SAYS LABOR
WILL FIGHT TO END.
Refers in Speech to His Jail
Sentence.

NEW YORK, Jan, John Mitchell,
vice-president of the American Fede-
ration of Labor, made his first public
address last night since he and Samuel
Gompers, president, and Secretary
Morrison, of the Federation, were sem
fenced to prison by Judge Wright. OF
the United States District Court,
Washington. The address was made
before the Women's Trade Union
League.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke a little on free
speech and the freedom of the press.
and said the incarceration of a few
men would not put an end to organized
labor.
Labor will not yield; it will fight
to maintain its rights at any cost,
he said. "The only cost seems to be to
put a few leaders to Inconvenience by
being sent to prison. l did not intend
to refer to this tonight. and won't say
anything more concerning the sentence
of Mr.. Gompers. Mr.. Morrison and
myself. In the future l will have a lot
to say, but ! do not consider il proper
to say anything more about it now"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
PRANK OF CHILDREN
COST WOMAN'S LIFE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. s.
While Mrs. Alec Moore, colored, living
near Rosedale. was at work In her
kitchen preparing a meal, one of the
small boys playing there set fire to
her apron string. "just to see the
blaze" The woman's garments were
soon ablaze, when the frightened wom-
an ran upstairs and sprang into bed,
hoping to ~extinguish the flames, but
the bed caught afire. and she ran from
the house to a neighbours where the
fire was extinguished, but not before
the poor woman was fatally burned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
FRANZ STURN AND HIS
WIFE WELCOMED HOME
Friends Gave Them a Real Sur
prise at Residence,

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz j. Sturn re-
ceived a warm welcome home last
night on their return from a trip to
Pennsylvania in honor of the fifty
ninth birthday anniversary of the head
of the family. The house at 43 Hill
street was brightly lighted to their
great establishment when they got
there, but the suspicion that burglars
were busy was dispelled as soon as
Mr.. Sturn started to investigate, for
the door flew open and his children
and a host of relatives and friends
trotted out M hauled in the astonished
couple. A dinner had been prepared,
and among those that toasted were
Board of Works Commissioner Ira
Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zeidler,
Robert Berla, Walter Champlin and
daughter, James Sutcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
William jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krumich, c.. c. Lienau, George
Grimme, George Hermann, Gustav
Wolber. Mrs. F. Bleyle, Mrs. A.
Hanselmann and j. Charles Sturn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
Some Of the Many Big Drug=Toilet Specials


brought by John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Mr.. Rockefeller based his charge on the
publication in The American on De-
cember II of a dispatch from Chicago
in which the plaintiff was referred to
in connection with alleged peonage
cases.
On Mr.. BOOKSELLERS admitting b a
he had read q correction of the article,
published oil the following day,
Clarence ]. Shearn, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, wanted to know if he still
believed the defendants guilty of
malice.
Mr.. Shearn then accused John d.
Rockefeller, jr.. of perjury, in hat he
had admitted he did moi know of his
own personal knowledge that the three
defendants were connected with the
Star Publishing Company, as he de-
clared was sworn to in the complaint.
Magistrate Moss refused TO issue a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Rookie
Teller on this charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ORANGE MERCHANT
PLACED ON TRIAL
ON ARSON CHARGE
Fire Chief Says He Found Ker.
osene and Rags on Floor
of Store.
HIS HANDS STEPPED IN
IT WHEN HE TRIPPED
Samuel Ellenport Accused OF
Setting Fire to His Place
of Business.

when | came to the place found
a lot of burnt rubbish and stuff among
the contents OF the store. AS I looked
at it l tripped and fell and got kero-
gene on my hands,"
This was the most important part of
the testimony given by Chief William
II. Matthews, of the Orange fire de-
partment, in the trial of Samuel Ellen
port, charged with arson, before Judge
Davis and a special panel of jurors in
the Court of Quarter Sessions today.
Ellenport ran the little dry goods
store at liza Essex avenue, Orange,
which was burned out May 26 last at
midnight, and endangered many lives.
The blaze was put out before it had
spread to any considerable extent. An
investigation of the fire resulted in the
arrest of Ellenport.
What kind of rubbish was on the
floor when you slipped?" asked Charles
Hood, counselA for Ellenport. on the
cross-examination.
There were burnt rags, and when
/ fell l fell fiat on my knees. After I
picked myself up I ran out because the
place was getting too hot for me-"
The witness insisted that the kero-
sene smell on his hands did not come
from his lantern, but because he came
in contact with the floor. At the same
time, he admitted that he did not
think the incident of sufficient impor-
lance at once, but "a good while, a
month, afterward." reported the matter
to Chief of Police Bell and also told
the grand jury about it. He said he
would not swear that the rags he found
| were oil-soaked.
Patsy" Christiano, who lives across
the way from the store, first saw the
blaze and sent in the alarm, testified
to those facts, while other neighbors
also told what they had seen when
they arrived upon the scene.
Charles Hood, las counsel for Ellen
port. put in his defense this afternoon
and told the jurors that his client was
"a victim of unfortunate circum-
stances" merely a peddler Of dry
goods. who had willingly given the
police all the information he possessed,
n that up to the day of the fire he
and his family lived in the house. They
did not return to the house on the day
of the fire. he added, but there was
nothing strange in that.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
NEWARK POLICE
GET WHAT THEY
RICHLY DESERVE
Great Throng's Praise for Splen-
did Management of Best Dance
They've Ever Given.
1000 PERSONS, LEADING
CITIZENS INCLUDED, THERE
Grand March Led by Mr..
and Mrs. John K.
Huebner.

Twas two-step and waltz. waltz and
two-step, to the merry strains of ''The
Merry Widow and other airs from the
beginning of the night to broad day
highland the crowd went home in the
m~orning-at the Kruger Auditorium
last night, when every mothers son of
a policeman In Newark who could get
away, and his wife or lady friend, re-
sponded to the call. There was no
Sinking of duty. They were all there
from Sergeant Tom Connell, secre-
tary to the chief, down the line to
-Four Corners" Miller, one of the new
est ornaments to the force, who meas
ures his service in months. And they
all had a grand time.
OF course, the Auditorium was under
police law. The Newark bluecoats.
fraternal and friendly, however, had
gone into the highways and byways
of the State, and there was a goodly
aggregation of guests from New Jer-
sey cities far Inc near, with a stable
sprinkling of notab,es, including the
representatives of two criminal courts
of this city and the chief and captains
from Jersey City. And when Patrol
man John R. Huebner and his wife
started at the head of the grand
march 1000 couples fell in line, accord
ing to Roundsman Tully.
The ball was a bang-up social sue
cess, the biggest n best ever. The
other araual affair. close to- the heart
of the Newark force, is the annua
summer excursion.
The following are the officers of the
association: President, John l. Miller;
vice-president, John McCabe; secre-
tary, William T. Carson; assistant Sec
rotary, John Mcdonald; treasurer,
Charles Lindner, and sergeant-at-arms,
John Fee. The members of the finance
committee are Luke Forsythe, William
Evertz and Charles O'Gara.
The committees for the ball were
made up as follows: Arrangement
CT mmittee, chairman. James F. Meehan;
secretary. William T. Carson, and Johr
Mcdonald, Thomas Tracy, John Dwyer
Luke Forsythe. William Evertz, Henry
Weller, James Dowd, JOIN L. Miller
Herman Wolfarth, Roland Fischer
Dennis Donovan, john Herman. Patrick
Hennessy, Felix Dunn, John McGratt
and Edward Donovan. Reception com
mittee, chairman, Henry Weller, AND
!, Captain Michael Long, Sergeant John
Caffrey, Roundsman James O'Neill and
Patrolman Herman Wolfarth.
The foo manager for the occasion
was Patrolman John r. Huebner, who
had for his assistants Patrick Kenny,
Edward Harmon, James Byrnes, Joseph
Crawford, Charles O'Gara and James
Farrell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
A
BASKETBALL TEAM
OF HIGH SCHOOL
.G|RLSb|GW WINNERS
Have Made a Great Record Here
During the Past
Season.

The girls basketball team of the
Newark High School is n of the
most popular organizations of that
school. 1t has made a good record
this year and the members play a fast
game. They have won many victories
so far this season. and their ambition
is to go down in the school record as
the best team in its history.
Those on the team are Blanche Hull,
Violet Hoyt, Theodore Wurth, Mildred
Littell, Janet Linnetts Mabel Guerin
and Jessie Colt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
To RECOMMEND
COMMISSION ON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
State Body to Again Urge Gov
ernor Fort to Follow
Hughes's Example.
Special to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Jan. SIN the report of
Borden d.. Whiting, of the Railroad
Commission, which will be filed with
Governor Fort in a day or so, he re-
iterates his recommendation OF last
year for a number of new laws, provid-
ing among other things for a public
utility commission with large powers.
He would have n Railroad Commits
sion abolished and the power vested In
the public utility commission.
Commissioner Frank H. Sommer
agrees with Mr.. Whiting and suggests
that the new commission should be
patterned after the Hughes law in
New York, as closely as possible.
General Joseph w. Congdon, of Pat
erson, presents a minority report in
which he disagrees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
BADISCHE LIEDERTAFEL
in FIRST REHEARSAL,
Will Compete at Saengerfest in
New York.

The first rehearsal for the season OF
the Badische Liedertafel. held In
CHRIS Hall, Sixteenth venue and
Eighth street, under the baton of Di-
rector Adalbertl Fuhge, was a success
The singers weht over the choruses in
which they arei to compete at the big
saengerfest in New York next sum-
mer. In view Of Mrs. CHRIS birthday
anniversary she was serenaded and
a dinner and tpasts served to enlivsn
the occasion.
The Aurora ladies Society has these
new officers for the current year, AS
the result of Hts annual election in
Dassing's Hall, Springfield avenue, last
night: President, Mrs. Marie Raab;
vice-president, Mrs. Louise Tallau;
financial secretary. Mrs. T. Eytei; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Katherine Hes
senbarth; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Hag-
ner. A social session followed the cleo
tom
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ASK GOVERNOR FORT
TO REAPPOINT CARRICK
Especial to the Evening Star. ]

TRENTON, Jan. "a number OF
prominent Jersey City politicians asked
the Governor today to reappoint Dis
trict Court Judge Carrick, OF that city.
A delegation of Morris county political
lights also asked the chief executive to
appoint Asseniblyman James A. Lyone.
of that county, a member of the State
Water Supply Commission t succeed
George Wright, of Passaic county, on
the ground that the latter county is
now represented by two members on
the commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
PLAN TO BUILD
OCEAN HIGHWAY
GAINING FORM
Legislation Will Probably Be
Enacted This Session to
Push Work Forward.
IDEA HAS MET WITH
BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION
Senator Brown, of Monmouth.
to Introduce Bill Relative to
Proposed Boulevard.

: Great progress has been made in the
ocean boulevard and connecting coun-
seat highways project after a Wig
orous campaign under the auspices of
Governor Fort and the Ocean Boule-
ward Committee of New Jersey. Sena-
tor Q. H. Brown, of Monmouth coun-
ty, Will introduce the measure calling
for this great improvement to the high
ways of the State. 1t will embody in
general terms the route already de-
scribed, extending from Atlantic High
lands to Atlantic City and Cape May
on the seacoast and from county seat
to county seat.
The bill will be drawn by Attorney
Edmund Wilson, who is familiar with
the drives and boulevards of Europe.
The original Measure will conform to
the route already laid out without
reference to future emergencies that
may enable the two sections at Sea
Girt, where the State rifle ranges are
located, Int Ocean Grove, the popu-
lar campsTneeting resort, to join in the
straight sean roadway. These two
detours are practically unimportant
and will not detract from the general
Ood 0AAa LII " tAO OCSdl oIltC-
wey, but will, in fact, break up the
monotony of q straight boulevard 1877
miles in length.
The question of taxation seems not
to have caused much anxiety on the
part of the lawmakers and the pro-
n1oters Of the scheme, who figure that
the increase in property valuations
along the route of the boulevard and
the connecting county seat highway
will more than make up the annual
cost of <slaintenance.
1t Is further realized that certain
sectic of the coast lying between
Bay lead and Atlantic City now UNI
developed will soon be connected by
trolley systems extending from Atlantic
Highlands and practically parallel the
new boulevard. This contingency ID
not remote. Plans are already on foot
for the extension Of the trolley to
Point Pleasant and Bay Head, and
with the completion of the boulevard
connections will be made with avail
able sites upon which the volume OF
development m a concentrate.
Thus far there has been no marked
opposition to the project. hi resi-
dents Of the inland counties are in
line for the improvement, being as
sured that a 1rst-class driveway on
the Jersey shore m lateral highways
extending all over the State is equiva-
lent to trolley freight service for the
marketing Of their produce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
BIBLE AGENTS" PLUMBER.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 5.-Allegheny
county detectives, investigating Silas
H. Pearson, who confessed robbing and
shooting Jacob Knoedler. at Wilcox
Station, came here yesterday and To-
Gated a room formerly occupied by
Pearson, which contained watches,
knives, spoons. underwear, tobacco,
etc. He had stolen these at night
while posing as a Bible agent in day
time. He shipped most of the plumber
to Canada by express for sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
GERMAN MILITARY
UNIONS ELECTION

At the annual election of the German
1 .itary Union, in Muth's Hall, Spring
field avenue, last night, the result was:
President, Henry Hodel; vice-president,
William Mergott; secretary, Frederick
Jacob; treasurer, August Jungermann:
librarian, Leopold Schmidt; delegates
to the central association, August Jun
german, William A. Mergott and Karl
Kurscheid. The reports showed that
the union is f~1ourishing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ASK ARREST OF JOHN DIS
SON ON PERJURY CHARGE.
Outcome of Suit for Libel
Against Hearst PAPER.

NEW YORK, Jan. SIS. S. Carvalho,
president of the Star Publishing Com
pany; Bradford Merrill, secretary, and
E. H. Clark. treasurer. appeared in the
Tombs police court yesterday as de-
PENDANTS in the suit for criminal libel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
SLAIN BY CHICKEN TRAP.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Jan. 5.-A vic
tim of the trap he had set for others,
j.. D.. Bardo, aged rs years, a resident
of Pin Township, died yesterday after
being terribly wounded by the contents
of a muzzle-loading shotgun he had set
to catch chicken thieves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
BREAKS HER HIPS ON SLED.

wILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Elmer Hagerman, riding a handsled
on the crust down a steep field, ran
into a tree, and both her hips were
knocked from the sockets.
She will have to be encased in a
plaster of paris cast three weeks with
out moving, or else become a cripple
for life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
PRIEST SAVES WOMAN ON TRIAL.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 5.-When Mrs.
Josephine Keyhan was called in the
Hudson County Court of Sessions yes
terday to plead to al Indictment for
grand larceny, the Rev. William T.
Mclaughlin. of st. Augustine's Church,
said that she was an honest woman,
and that there was some mistake. The
court paroled her in the custody of the
priest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
DEFECTIVE WIRING
CAUSES SMALL BLAZE.

A defective electric light wire at the
Balbach Smelling inc Refining Com
pany, in Passaic avenue, caused a small
blaze early today. The fire was extin-
guished without much difficulty; dam
ages about 500.