davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
MISS MARY BOWLES
WEOS MANAGER
FREDERICK ALLIES
Marriage of Olympic Parks For
mer Director elimination of
Pittsburg Romance.

Frederick W. Allies, mahager of
Olympic Park during the season 1905,
and Miss Mary Bowles, of Jersey City,
were married early today in Catholic
chapel in Jersey City and left at noon
for Easton, Pa The wedding is the
elimination of two years romance,
which began when Mr.. Allies met his
future wife some two years ago while
in Pittsburg. Arrangements for the
wedding were completed as soon as
Mr.. Allies received the appointment to
the position Of manager of the Abel
Theatre, a new acquisition of the
Schuberts.
In recognition of his faithful service
the management of the park rendered
to the retiring manager last night a
farewell dinner" at which Professor
Oscar Habersang acted as toastmas-
ter. Among those who responded to
toasts were James M. Beldon, Mr..
Al!es's successor as manager OF the
park; Herman Schmidt and Christian
Kurz. the owners of the park.
A feature of the occasion was the
presentation to Mr.. Allies of a sub
stantial testimonial from the park en-
ployees AMI Messrs. Schmldt ana hu'N'
the proprietors. Entertainment was
furnished by the park orchestra, with
specialtie3 by Tricky" the boy I'M
personator tof Creatore, Sousa anu
other bandmasters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
Family of Park Avenue Resident
Say She Had Suffered
from Nervousness.
DRINKS CARBOLIC, THEN
CALLS TO HER HUSBAND
Falls Unconscious and Dies Be-
fore Doctor Reaches House.
Leaves Three Children.

While a victim of melancholia in
dueed by ill-health. Mrs. Rose Hobblns
early today committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid at her home, l2e
Park avenue
Mrs. Hobbins was As years old. She
lived with her husband, John Hobbins.
and three children at the Park avenue
address, which had been her home for
the past eighteen years. She was prom
inent socially in the neighborhood
Four years ago Mrs. Hobbins left a
private sanitarium, where she had been
taking treatment for nervous disor-
der. A few months ago recurrence
of the nervousness became so pro-
nouneed that her eldest daughter, Miss
Ida Hobbins, was recalled from visit
to the Pacific slope
Mr.. Hobbins, who is employed by
Carter & Howe. jewelry manufacturers,
was dressing at $3.50 a. m. today, when
his wife, who had dressed earlier,
walked from the bedroom into the par
lor. She turned at the door and said
to her husband:
Il have taken carbolic acid; send for
them all, quickl"
As she spoke Mrs. Hobbins swayed
and before her husband could reach her
side had fallen.
In answer to her fathers cry for as
sistance, Miss Ida Hobbins, who was
preparing breakfast, ran into the room.
Alcohol and milk, as an antidote, were
forced upon the unconscious woman.
DIR. Frank W. Pinneo was hastily sum-
moned. Before he reached the house
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
JUDGE HERR SCORES A
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Man Held in Jail Since Sep
tember 9,

Judge Herr, i'll the Fourth Precinct
Police Court, today severely criticized
Justice of the Peace Kosch. who com
mitted Frank Fox, of 26S Academy
street, to Jail on September ., on com
plant of his landlady, Kate Bennett, of
the same address. who alleged that Fox
had threatened her.
Judge Herr looked into the case yes
terday and after finding that the al
legged threats were very mild and had
little foundation and that Mrs. Fox was
very Ill, he communicated with the ial
authorities and had Fox oaroled until
Monday.
Apparently" said the judge, these
justices do not look into their cases at
all. l wish them to understand that 1
do not propose tG let them usurp m-
prerogatives in any way whatsoever.
Il intend that any one who is ar
rested shall have every privilege that
can be granted them
"The condition OF this mans wife
alone should have made Justice of the
Peace Kosch expedite his case as much
as possible"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
Great Financiers Talked Two
Hours in Arden and Pre-
pared for Crisis.
CHURCH TOO SMALL FOR
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Throng Expected TO Try to
Attend Obsequies-COn=
doIences Pouring In.

ARDEN, N. Y. Sept. 11.-One of the
last men to talk with Edward H.
Hartman before the relapse of last
Sunday that ended in his death was
j. p. Morgan.
The financier came to Arden House
on Thursday Of last week, when the
encouraging improvement noted in Mr..
Harriman's condition was at its height,
and in spite of his bodily weakness
the head of The Union Pacific system
was as well fitted to discuss business
as at any time in his life. For nearly
two hours the two leaders of Ameri-
can finance sat on the porch in the
sun. 1t lis believed that at this con-
ference plans were laid to support the
financial market in the event of Mr..
Harriman's death or in cG-e his health
forced him to abandon all business ac-
tivity.
Mr.. Morgan's country estate on the
west bank of the Hudson joins that OF
Mr.. Hartman.
When this conference occurred Mr.
Hartman knew he was a dying man,
although he kept this information from
his family and steadily encouraged their
Ielief that he would get well. NO one
saw more clearly than Mr.. Hartman
what would probably happen WHEN he
died. For the sake of thousands of
railroad stockholders as well as foi
his own interests he knew that unless
the strongest money power in the coun-
try got 'lnder' the market the effect
of his death would be disastrous. This
without doubt is Why he called in
Morgan.
The Hartman funeral continued to
be the iAain topic of conversation In
this vicinity today. The little church
in Arden, with its seating capacity Of
only 15o, cannot begin 10 accommodate
the crowd that will attend the public
memorial services Sunday morning, oi
even the so-called private" ceremony
1T o'clock in the afternoon.
Messages OF coincidence continue to
arrive at Arden House. The mail of
the little postoffice here today swelled
a dozen times beyond its usual size.
Telegram9 for the Hartman house are
handled at the switching tower neal
the railroad station.
For the first time since Sunday Judge
Robert s. Lovctt did not spend the
night at the Arden mansion last night.
DR. Lyle also was away, and the group
in the house was made up entirely of
members of the family
Heart Failure; Internal Complications,
Little clue to the cause of Mr.. Har-
riman's death is given by the death
certificate prepared by DIR. Lyle. This
certificate was received today by /. d.
Smith. the undertaken, who will file
it with the town clerk at Highland
Mills. II gives the cause of death as
heart failure superinduced by internal
complications"
This certificate probably will be filed
tomorrow morning, since this formal
ity is necessary before the burial
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
ILLNESS CAUSES
WOMAN s SUICIDE
Mrs. Sayre, Suffering from Ell.
feCts of Operation, In
liaIes Gas.

Locked in the buffers pantry with the
gas jet turned on, Mrs. Maud Louise
Sayre. 80 years old, wife of Edward B..
Sayre, of q Waterbury road. Upper
Montclair, was found dead this morn
ing. Deputy County Physician Sim
mons, of Orange, who arrived at 8
o'clock. pronounced it a suicide. Mrs.
Sayre underwent an operation at St,
Francis Hospital. Jersey City. three
weeks ago. and returned to her home
a week ago with every hope of recovery.
She was in almost constant pain,
however, and It is thought that, In con-
junction with her nervous condition, a
result of the operation, induced her TO
kill herself
She is survived by her husband a
New York baking powder manufac-
turer, and two little daughters. Hazel,
aged II. and Dorothy aged {
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. The Rev. DR. Thomas Travis,
pastor Of the Watching Avenue Con-
gregational Church will ofliclate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
phineas D. Garrison Succumbs
to Long Illness in His
Eightieth Year.
WAS VALUED ADVISER
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Last Years of His Life Were
Devoted to His Family, Horses
and Little Children.

The funeral of Phineas d. Garrison,
of 250 Mt. Pleasant avenue. who died
on Thursday afternoon, after having
been ailing since June will be held at
his late home tonight. The interment
will be in Bloomfield Cemetery at the
convenience of the family.
A strange coincidence connected with
Mr.. Garrison's death is that exactly
forty-seven years ago from the day
of his death his first daughter, Miss
Alice Garrison, died, and his death has
been the first to occur in the family
during those forty-seven years.
Mr.. Garrison was born in Hope,
years later he married Miss Margaret
S. Green in Madison, where he had
gone to live. From Madison he went
to Chatham, and 1t was here that he
spent the most active years of his life.
A staunch Democrat, he took a prom
inent part in the councils of the party,
although he declined many offers of
public office. His best work for the
party was done while he acted in ad-
visory capacity.
When Mr.. Garrison came to this city,
about twenty years ago, he became
identified with the carriage manufac-
turing concern of Ogden d Budd, and
continued in their employ until their
retirement from business ten years ago,
at which time he also retired
Since then Mr.. Garrison had almost
exclusively confined his interests to
his family ana horses. He was an ex-
pert in judging horses and as for chill
dren, 1t was familiar sight to see him
walking to and from bis home sur
rounded by groups of youngsters. all OF
whom called him grandpa" "
Mr.. Garrison is survived by his wife
with whom he celebrated liis colder
wedding anniversary two years ago;
three married sons. Frank and Everett
Garrison, whI are in the cotton waste
business, and Joseph Garrison, law
Yer, besides a married daughter, Mrs
Joseph c. Minten. of Philadelphia, and
the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Garri
son. He also leayes two grandsons
one granddaughter and two great.
grandchildren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
CHEWED UP PAWN TICKET
WHEN NABBED, POLICE SAY.
La Barron Brought from Virginia
and Held for Grand Jury.

In the First Precinct Court today
Thonds La Barron, charged with hav-
ing stolen two rings valued at $lll
f1om MIS-. Anna Haley, of rs Certrc
street. on September 6, was held in $500
bail for the action of the grand jury
When arrested La Barron chewcd ur
the pawn ticket for the $75 ring, the
poIice say. The other ring, worth $3j,
was not found. and he denied ak
knowledge of it,
La Barron was traced to Richmond,
Va, by his trunk check. and when he
was apprehended by the Richmond
police was turned over 10 Sergeant
Patrick T. Ryan, of the local detective
bureau, acting under instructions from
Acting Captain Thomas Connell, in
of .he bureau.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
Il Took Possession in
Name OF President OF
United Statey."
COOK HANDED PUBLIC
GOLD BRICK; HAVE PROOF"
King of Norway Orders Seven
Guns Fired in Honor of Doctor
Hurrying Home.
Hob Peary's Report
Bears Out His RivaL

Cook caused doubt by an
nounclng an average speed of
sixteen miles a day in last $50
miles of his dash to pole.
Peary says he covered last 345
miles of trip in nineteen days at
rate of over eighteen miles a day.
Cook found the ice pack more
active" (than before) about the
SSth parallel, and some cracks.
which quickly healed by new ice.
Peary found about same point
strong drift of ice to SOUTH"
but with new ice forming over
cracks, that "buckled'' as the
sledges passed.
Cook found that in the last 100
miles to the pole the Ice was
smooth and travelling easy.
Peary made longest marches
near pole, and declares the go
ing" was the best of the trip.
Cook described the pole as a
vast sea of purple snow and
ice, no life, no land"
Peary found nothing but ice
and snow, with not the slightest
trace of land
Cook found temperature at pole
April n, 1908, was 3S below zero
Peary found temperature at
pole April 6, 1909, was 3s below
zero.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
Heart Failure; Internal Complications,
HARTMAN M0URNERS'
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

DUQUOIN, H. Sept. lin his ef-
forts to prevent the wreck of special
train bearing President j. T. Harahan,
of the Illinois Central, and a party of
other railroad officials en- route to at
tend The funeral of e. II, Hartman,
Samuel owens, a section hand. was
struck and instantly killed here yes
terday. owens saw the train APP
proachine a nd attempted to lift
handcar from the track. despite the
warning Of his companions. His holy
was hurled over one hundred yards
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
BUYS rs ACRES FROM
ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE.
James T. Smith Acquires Big
Tract of Ground.

Title has just been passed to James
T. Smith, of 762 High street, this-city'
for fifteen acres of land from the
Roman Catholic diocese of Newark.
The property is just south of the car
negie Steel Company, and has a fr"ns-
age of 1.4o0 feet en- the pennsylvania
railroad, adjoining Neck lane and OPP
posite the land recently purchased ny
the Gillette Safety Razor Company
The entire track is high ground, OF n
sandy formation, and very desirapie
for factory sites.
Mr. Smith, who is president OF the
Hugh Smith Leather Company, states
that his purchase is personal invest
n ent The price paid per acre was
about $4,000
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
SAYS BROTHER HIT HIM
ON HEAD WITH CHAIR.
Frank Ii Valsi Held for Action
of Grand Jury.

Charles Ii Valsi of 240 Norfolk street.
today appeared in the Fourth precinct
station to complain against his brother.
Frank Ii Nalsi Of the same address.
Chales Ii Valsi alleges that Turing the
course Of family row his brother hit
him over the head with chair, and
then bit his cheek
The check was badly lacerated and
Judge Herr hei-l Frank II yalsi in $500
bail to await the action Of the grand
jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
JERSEY LAWS FOR
PORTO RICO LABOR.

TRENTON. Sept 1l.--A letter was re-
ceived by the State Department. of La
Dor, wher Assistant Commissioner John
l. Holt was asked by the governing body
of Porto Rico to send there copies of
the New jersey labor law, and OF the
blanks Of the department, so that the
Porto Rico labor department could be
organized on the plan of the New Jer-
scy one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
CHAIN YOUR DOG OR
GET YOUR OWN MAIL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-This rcgu-
lation has been adopted by the post
office department;
Carriers are not required to deliver
mail at residences whore vicious dogs
are permitted to run at large. Persons
ke eping such dogs must call at the
pGstofice for their mail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
HUSBAND INHERITS ALL
MRS. MANI ESTATE.

The will OF Caroline Manz, who died
in this city on August last was ad-
mitted to probate today. She left her
whole estate 20 her husband, Martin
MANI. of 900 Mulberry street. who Is
also named executor OF the will
A specific bequest of 1000 is made
in the will of Luke Mears to Gather
inc Mears, his daughter. His son.
Michael Mears. of 319 North, Sixth
street gets the residue of the estate
and is made executor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
ZEPPELIN III. STARTS
TO FLY TO FRANKFORT.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Sept. 1.-The
dirlgible balloon, Zeppelin Ill. left here
at 4:50 o'clock today for Frankfort,
where an aeronautic exhibition is being
held. It has been reported from va
rious places in the Rhine Valley, and
is making good progress. 1t passed
Karlsruhe at noon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
[IND RICH LOOT
IN ROOM OF A
TRUSTED CLERK
Samuel Golfer, Trusted Long
by jewelers., Accused of
Many Thefts.
POLICE SAY PRISONER
HAS MADE CONFESSION
Collection of Gold, Platinum and
Jewels Found in Golfers
Home by Detectives.

Home by Detectives.
Charged with grand larceny, Samuel
Golfer, a trusted employee of Shan
backer & Brothers, manufacturing
jewellers, who is said to have mulcted
them of gold, platinum and other set
tings and jewels to the value Of $4,000
during the last six years, was arraigned
in the First Precinct Police Station to-
day and held in $4,000 ball for the grand
jury.
Golfers attorneys plea for a light
is mentioned in the charge, was over
ruled by Judge Hahn, on the ground
that detectives were still investigating
the case.
The former order clerk, whom his en-
ployers declared they had trusted as
they had no other man in their en-
ploy, has confessed, the police declare,
that he had been robbing the firm for
for the past nineteen months. Further
back than that the prisoner refused to
go in his statement, but Shanbacker
& Brothers declare that they have posi-
tive proof that the operations of Golfer
have been going on for five or six years
Acting Captain Connell, of the de-
tective bureau, assigned Detective Ser
geants Tuite and Horter to the case,
Iat.1 fa.- no
10 his making a practise of placing the
filings and small pieces of gold in out
of -the-way corners Of the shop, thf
first trap failed. but the second sevting
was successful
m,
For thirteen years the ma'eriai turned
over 10 Coiter was no. weisneo, 50 '''a,
Wiien the hrili l,- careiuiis '''li't "e'si a'
that was turileu over " nm ne ui''
crepaHcN WIS AT onee appaien', Dns
oI 'iie scne,pes usea oy So',e'' VIZ ii,i'
sLarse VI 'he oiuoia' 20 uesiai ~ w ~
iiiiii 10 nav p' " nia "a,
-. -, -
ne haa peeii eieu " i'aN' w ai,e
hSep ','e S"i piuH' "as ~ uv"''-
eu' anu "ne, nc anneu ,ol i'i "''
eiTun ~ mi,''o". iu,a..i
ieh ui'e anu iio,'ei "cn' " ''if
oo''ei hoiiie oii i,iieoih s'iest WIN q
@ ,en ''n.' my W. "'iaN'u ~
iinu d "a SC '''ie coo 'h 'ne
~ne' neeu +" .oo''
10 ~. - " NJ. l,o,t. - "p
parent " 'iiVi,. mie. oo,'ei ""s %.
ueieu ,' 70 open -, 9 s M ' ~, ~ u'i
MO" lne coiiIollia.'o,' ma, ne - et,N,'s
'iieii oioeieo non WI .,Si'' - ~ -
d W" l,-.oMi Ia " az ''e a,,u %. .
proie9s'unai o,',a ',. '"s. .'',+' -
'i =, -, iic u.,, ~ =.
'e" ~ -
piof1u W We a., s,a.l
''i'i,''i poNN' ~ ~ 81
reo'aAsuiai ple y 5oiu "'u pa
nun, many pa ,,S h','9u ai "
!eWe,is anu aiiiaii pas No ,eS u , ",
pearis' rupies anu sai'ie'S "eie iou'"'
nloueh III tne ieeesses VI tno
besiaes .iiese a,''eies' "'ae'i "eie IN
medlateN sei~eu' JEWELS ~ 'ne Naiuo
oil so'ooo were also lo'iiiu' inese, MIS-.
Colter cialmeu' were 'ne property Vi
her inother'
rms Is nor peiieNeu ny '"e poiioe'
Tor seVeral reaSoIs' one VI WHICH 10
that among the JeWeirs were no iess
than dozeh PAIRS ol uiaiiioiiu eai-
rings, lour pairs peliis Vi enacuS the
same design Inc ol,ihioh ol inc poi'cN
Is that the man mas peeih very tieNs'
fence Tor many years ana 'hat lhe
jewels are undouoledly the proceeds OF
some ROBBERY
1t Is known tnat toIter nau Smai
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
TIGERS LOCK LIKE WINNERS

JEYSER CITY Sept. 11.-Gettman
got homer in the opening game of
the double header today.
Newark ..............3
Jersey City. .........0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-comman-
der Peary's first official notification to
the Navy Department direct of his re-
turn and of his discovery of the North
Pole came to the department this
morning in the following dispatch sent
by him from Battle Harbor yesterday.
1t read as follows.
Respectfully report my return;
hoisted navy ensign on North Pole
April 6. (Slgned) PEARY."
Some little comment and no little
amusement was created in the navy
department when Peary's dispatch
came this morning. saying he had
hoisted the navy ensign on the North
Pole. Unlike number of foreign coun-
tries, the American navy has no ensign,
hut the flag that flies over the vessels
OF the navy is the same that floats to
the breeze over the White House at
Washington. There is a navy pennant.
but this is used to designate ships in
commission under certain circum-
stances.
The following message has been, re-
ceived at the State Department from
Commander Pcary:
.BATTLE HARBOR. sept. I0.--HIon.
Secretary of state, Washington. ID. g.,
Respcctfulis' report hoisfeG Stars ard
stripes ON NDrth Pole April 6 and for-
maiiy took possession tbnt entire re-
gion and adjacent for and in nnme of
President United states America. REGARD
and United states fug left In possess
sion. PEAKY.'
Acting Secretary Adee, of the State
Department, in answer TO inquiries
said that the state Department had no
comment whatever to make as there
was no question before him.
Responding to Commander Peary's
dispatch. Acting Secretary Winthrop
sent the following telegram Of con-
graduation:
"To Commander Peary, Battle Harber.
Labrador
"Your Geographic report received.
Navy department extends hearty con-
gratulations on your successful at
tempt to reach the North Pole.
WINTHROP.
Again today the officials of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey indicated their
willingness to arbitrate the dispute that
has arisen from the claims of Peary
and Cook. Up to the present time,
however. there has been no official re-
quest for such action.
ON BOARD THE STEAMER
OSCAR H., Sept. II (by wireless tele
graph to Copenhagen)-The gresting
accorded DR.. Frederick A. Cook upon
his arrival this morning in Christian
sand savored strongly of the triumphal
return to his own country of a vic-
torious warrior.
A salute of seven guns was fired
from the deck of the Melchior, and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
FORTUNE HIDDEN IN PANAMA..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE dis
covery Of coal and petroleum deposits,
estimated to be worth in excess of
100000. in Panama has been reported
by ce-Consul-General Guyant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Newark Lodge 81. p. P. o. Elks' excursion
10 Bcllewocd Park leaves South Broad street
. a. tomorrow Tickets. including refresh
ments il 25 children, 80 cents.-Adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Vaudeville ut Hilisid~ p-rIs.
\ hgh-cass performance viii be given at
NewarlS's popular resort tomorrow aiteinu3.l.
and evening There will be five big acts on the
open-air stage. 4 balloon ascension Is also
scheduled for the afternoon.-Adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

A treinI0ad OF EIks will leave Newark
at m. tomorrow from South Broad street
for Bellewood Park. Tickets. including refresh
ments. s12s; children, so cents.-Adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Krauf Cutters.
Hacknet, Doremus Co.. 7s6-79s Broad st.9Adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

That's what the STAR Is. Ifyou
are not a subscriber you should
be. Order 1t from your news
dealer or telephone 1880 Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Continued on seventh Page.