davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
PHYSICAL TESTS
BAR JOB SEEKERS
Aspirants for Position of Deputy
Prison Warden Short
of Standard.

Several candidates for the position
of deputy warden of the penitentiary
were barred in the civil service ex-
animation today for physical de
ficiency. hmm diately afterward the
mental examination was begun before
Colonel James r. Mullikin. The test
was made in the motions courtroom
on the third floor of the Court House
he three highest rames will be placed
upon the eligible list. From these thu
choice will be made. The position is
worth 1880 a year. ID
The vacancy IN the penitehtiary was
caused by the recent resignation oil
William H. Manning, following trouble:
with Warden Samuel G., Martini
OF the eleven candidates that game
before Colonel Mullikin today out Of
the original eighteen applicants, all but
one were from this city. Colonel Null
likin was assisted in the examination
by William e. Christian, of the county
clerks office,
The eligible list viii be sent to Free.
holder, j.. Edgar DeCamp. chairman OF
the committee on county prisons, which
makes the flnal selection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
TO RIVAL NEWARK
IN ILLUMINATION
Greater New York Will Be AgIOW
During the Hudson-FuIton
Celebration.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-For eight
nights during the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration this fall New York city and all
Its boroughs will be the most brilliant
ly illuminated city in the world. Esti-
mates place the lumber of lights to be
used, in addition to the regular light
Ing of the city, at between 1000, 900 and
100000 o incandescents, 1000 arc lights,
5000 flare arcs. n battery of four
searchlights OF 100. 900 candlepower
each and one battery of twelve search
lights aggregating 1, 0 900 candle
power, thus making a grand total Of
approximately IS, 260, 900 candlepower.
One of the most remarkable features
Of the illumination in New York will
be the probable use Of the immense
battery of searchlights to be located on
Riverside Drive at 10th street. This
s~earchllght battery will be put in oper-
alton on the night of September % and
continue until the end of the celebra-
ton. 1t will make the river as light
as day for miles each way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MARDI GRAS ENDS
J. RED BANK FETE
Masqueraders .Throng Streets
After Last Spectacular
Parade.

RED BANK, July 16.-With a burst
of revelry In which thousands of mas
q~ueraders and spectators played q
merry part, Red Banks two day car
nival came to a close late last night. The
two big vents of the day were the
automobile parade In the afternoon and
Mardi Gras celebration in the evening.
Both were successful from a spectacuf
lar standpoint.
Melvin A. Rice, of New York city,
and a summer resident of Leonardville,
o the prize for the most novel dec
Grated car.
In the decorated class the first prize
was won by Miss 1. NJ. Edgett, of Riv-
erside Drive. Benjamin H. Ford, of
Red Bank, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Ford and Miss Marion Ford, won
second prize. The ~autowagon of Lib
erty Hose Company, Red Bank Volun-
teer, took the third trophy. Fourth
prize was awarded to George Sutton, Of
Red Bank. DIR. Frank L.. Manning got
fifth prize.
The first prize for floats was won by
Robert Hance q Son, furniture dealers.
The second prize was awarded to
Frank bray, a blacksmith.
The prize for the most novel display
was captured by Edward ]. Reilly, a
furniture mover. The first prize for the
best decorated lawn was awarded to e.
Houghton, and the second TO e. H.
Haight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ALIMONY REDUCED IN
Won BERNUTH DIVORCE.
Nce-Chancellor Again Arraigns
Mother for Influencing Children.

Vice-ChancelIor Howell today flied an
order reducing the alimony Of Mrs.
Pauline Schultz Won Bernuth from
$4,000 yearly to $500, and at the same
time reiterated his belief, given re-
Gently, that the mother used undue in
ntIence in pr~ejudicing the minds Of
Emil and Fritz, the two children.
against their father, Frederick A. Won
Pernuth.
In his decision today the v~ice-chan-
cellor shows that the efforts Of Thomas
L. Raymond, who represented Mrs. Won
Bernuth, to explain away the mothers
attitude, were OF no avail.
Il thought I was able to see that the
mother had been exercising an adverse
influence over the children, because 1,
is quite unnatural h children of IL
and 10 years of age should exhibit to-
ward their father the hatred which
these two boys seemed to bear for him,
Il think the result Is wholly charge
able to the mother, and under those
circumstances / see no reason why the
father should be compelled to support
children who thus him"
Won Bernuth is a wealthy rug manu-.
f~acturer of New York, and was repre-
scented by Sommer. Colby e. Whiting
while Mrs. Won Bernuth is the daugh.
ter of the late Carl Schultz, of minera
water fame.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
GALA DRESS OF
MARKET STREET
ST|RS CITY PRIDE
Thousands Still FlOcking to See
Decorations for Lighting
Fete.
HOLIDAY ATTIRE WILL
REMAIN UNTIL MONDAY
Second Celebration Planned for
Those Who Are Now
Out of City.

An interesting feature of the Market
street lighting celebration Is the decora
tions of the buildings. The merchants
went to much expense TO give the thor
oughfare a gala appearance, There are
some very elaborate decorative schemes
worked out on the facades OF many CT
the stores along the new Great White
Way"
That everyone may be given an oppor-
tunfty to see them, the decorations are to
be left up until Monday and the display
after dark Is exactly the same as 1t wos
on the night OF the opening. Thousands
who did net get down 10 the centre of
the city Wednesday night when the
f.fty-cight 5000 candle-power lights
were set flaming for the first time vii
view them tonight and tomorrow night.
Mary who saw them the first time will
come again.
Indicative of the intense interest
WHICH is DelnS taken IN the new lllullll-
nation a large crowd who came to sec
the lights wandered through Market
street last night from the Court House
to the Pennsylvania station inspecting
everything of interest The weekend
holidays will bring greater numbers to
view them.
Their enterprise in the installation cf
the flaming arcs has met with suoh
great success that Market street mer-
chants are already talking of a monster
celebration to be held carly in the fall.
Working on the theory that thousands
of Newarkera, now enjoying their an
nual vacations. were unable TO attend
the opening celebration, another along
the same lines will be held at the end
of the vacation season, and there is
every reason TO believe that such Il
demonstration win be fully as success
fui as that of Wednesday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
PROPOSES TAX ON
BABY CARRIAGES
Councilman Says Everything
Else on Atlantic City Board
walk Now Pays.

ATLANTIC CITY. July l6.-Hittins
back at the people who have been ad-
vocating a tax on bachelors, on chair
pushers and about everything else or
the boardwalk. Councilman William
Riddle will father a bill TO be intro
duced at the next meeting of City
Council advocating a tax on baby car
riages.
AS soon as this plan was brought to
the attention of some of the women of
the resort yesterday they arose en-
masse and started a fight against even
an Introduction of a measure that is
likely TO make Mr.. Riddle wish he a
never thought of sue a scheme.
Mr.. Riddle says that the roller chairs
and everything else on the boardwalk
are taxed to raise a revenue, and mas
much az there are almost as many
baby carriages as roller chairs, and as
they take up almost as much room as
the roller chairs. why not compel them
TO bear a license tag and pay a tax.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
TRYING TO DEPORT
CHURCH OF GOD" GIRLS.
New York Couple Claim TO Be
Acting for Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Montgomery,
of $50 West Forty-fourth street, New
York city, have written Chief of Police
Michael Ccrbitt in regard to Gertrude
Monson and Ruth Peterson, the two
young Norwegian girls arrested In a
raid made last week by policemen from
the Third Precinct or the house con-
Quoted by Jonas Sturdevant, the self
styled Saint of the Holy Church of
God" in Tichenor street. The two
young women are being held in the
county Jail as witnesses against Sturde-
want, who Is held under 81, 900 bail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery met rela-
of the two young women while
touring Europe q few weeks ago, and
were requested by them to secure. II
possible, the deportation of the two
young women TO their native home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WOMAN LOSES HER
SUIT OVER GARAGE
Mrs. Sanford's Preliminary Step
Won Today in Chancery
by Ernest F. Keer.

Vice-Chancellor Howell. in an opinion
flied today, denied the application of
Mrs. Margaret Sanford, of $50 Clinton
avenue, for 4 preliminary order re-
straining Ernest r. Keer, a lawyer,
flcm erecting a private garage on
property which was formerly a part
of a tract of land owned by Mrs. San
ford.
The complainant sold the property to
Edward Weston, who In turn sold 1t
to Keer on May IS, 1901. The deeds to
any lots forming part of The tract re-
stricted the purchasers from building
other than one-family houses costing
less than 5000 and from erecting
stables, etc. keer found out that two
I~eighbors had constructed two garages
ard thereupon he announced his inten-
ten OF building one. This led to appli-
cation for the injunction. and, pending
hearing. application for a preliminary
order was made.
The defendant, through Raymond,
Mountain & Van Blarcom, contended
that Mrs. Sanford sold the property
subject TO a general building scheme
that had for its object an exclusive res
idence section, and that the attendant
restrictions to the deeds had been
broken by the complainant when she
allowed the construction of the two
other garages and when she built n
for herself, which Is much closer to the
house than the plans of the defend
ant calls for.
The decision also declares that the
application FOR the injunction acts as
n notice to Keer to withhold building
operations pending fnal settlement, and
II he goes on, 1t Is at his own risk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SHE WANTS To Be
AN UNDERTAKEN
Miss Abby D. Collins, of Ruther-
ford, Confident She Will
Be a Success.

There is one woman in the State or
New Jersey who is very anxious to be
an undertaken. She is young and she
| knows her own mind. She says that
she is not afraid tc hold her own with
the men in this line of business. Her
name is Miss Abby D. Collins, and she
lives in Rutherford
why shouldn't l be an undertaken? ?"
she said today to a STAR reporter.
There Is no reason against it. | know
that there are not many women in that
Lire of business, but l know that l am
going 70 make a success
Miss Collins smiled with confidence
and then turned TO her work of taking
examinations before the State Board
OF Cndertakers and Embalmers, held
a. the Court House today.
Because of the in~eligibility of Samuel
a. Van Vechten, of New Brunswick, TO
take part in the examinations for un-
dertakers' licenses. the board refused
to allow him to continue. His
case will he taken up at a meeting to
be held next week. At the same meet
Ing the board will take up the case of
Frank Hoops. a local undertaken, who
was recently sent to State prison for
fifteen years by Judge Davis in the
Court of Quarter Sessions on the COM
plant of young girls.
w. Nelson Knapp, of East Orange.
president of the board; John f. Martin,
of Elizabeth, its secretary, and B. B.
Weatherby, of Mi1lville. its treasurer,
had charge of the nominations Thcra
were thirteen applicants, all told.
h afternoon the applicants went to
Holes morgue and We're given a prac-
tical test as to cmbalming. sanitation
and anatomy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
nAsToN GOING WEST.

Ernest ID. Easton. executive secretary
of the ti-Tuberculosis Association,
leaves today for a trip to his home
town, Spiingborough, o.. On his way
West Mr.. Easton will spend several
hours at Albany. and later Buffalo, in
order to see the equipment and man.
agement of the anti-tuberculosis work.
ers in those cities. On the return trip
he will stop of at Pittsburg for the
same purpose. Mr.. Easton expects to
return about August /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
JERSEYMAN, FATHER OF
II CHILDREN, is DEAD.

TRENTON, July civilian C
Pettlfore, father of twenty-seven chill
dren, and who until a year ago lived
In this city, Is dead In Brooklyn, where
he went after a family quarrel in which
ne declared that he could not part from
his babies. The family lived at 81
Barnes street, this city. Out OF the
twenty-seven children there are nine
teen living.
After The quarrel here and separation,
the couple reunited In Brooklyn and
lived happily with their full household
until death took away the head of the
house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
STAR CHINESE ACTOR DEAD.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-After leading
a most remarkable life Chin Sam, the
Oldest and best known Chinese actor in
this country, Is dead in his little room
over the Chinese Theatre in Doyers
street. Chin Sam ran away from his
home In China when a boy and Joined
a troupe of actors. Later he was sold
into slavery In Cuba. Then he escaped
to the United States. Chinatown is
planning a great funeral for its
celebrity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

These three little volunteer mer-
chants did not go into business for
themselves, or rather for their owr
profit. but that they might earn some
thing to contribute to the STARS Free
Ice and Outing Fund and thus aid the
sick babies.
They arc Miss Rosaiind Stahl, Jerome
Strauss and Oscar B. German, and they
set up a lemonade stand near little
Miss Stahrs home, 413 High street.
They charged a penny a glass for the
lemonade. and as it was very good
lemonade they did a rushing business
and earned $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MRS. BELMONT TAKES
UP SUFFRAGE IN EARNEST,

NEW YORK. July 16.-That Mrs. o.
II. P. Belmont has taken up the sun
rage cause in a thoroughly whole
hearted manner was made evident yes
terday when 1t was announced hat She
had leased the entire seventeenth floor
OF the office building at sos Fifth ave-
nue. for the use of the woman suffrage
associations OF tho nation and State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16


said today the vote of yesterday would
not change In the least the attitude of
the manufacturers in the present
trouble. He declined, however, to com
ment upon the election or to make any
statement for publication.
The parade today in Orange an
nouncing that the marchers had the
bosses goat" was a triumphal march
of a hundred children of the strikers
through the district, and later In West
Orange and Main street. Orange. The
totals of the vote yesterday, displayed
~triumphantly on a placard, and Amer
ican f1ags were freely carried BY the
little folk. The leader of the strange
procession was attired In a gorgeous
sash and carried a toy sword. Ths
paraders were cheered as they smil.
ingly travelled, hand In hand two n,
two. down the roadway. M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SMALL FIRE IN SHOPPING DISTRICT

Fire caused by ov~erheating of a gas
drying I'VE did about 500 damage at
noon today in the cleaning establish
ment of Charles J. Morse, In the base
ment of 10 Haisey street. An alarm
from box Is at New and Halsey streets
brought q MONDAY crowd to the scene
of the IRE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
POWERS WILL PROBABLY
ACT IN MOORISH WAR.

TANGIER, July 1.-THE internal sit
uation in Morocco occasions the deep
est apprehension, and 1t lie believed
here that international Intervention
cannot long be delayed. The entire
country Is the prey Of complete an
archy. Mulai Hand Is a prisoner in
the capital, and Mulai Ell Kebir, brother
OF the sultan, who has been proclaimed
sultan OF Zemur. Is advancing at the
head of a large force on Meauinez.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

'saiIud StnhI, Oscar ID. German.
Miss Stahl brought the money down
to the STAR office yesterday. was
in a bag and all In pennies n she
had a great time getting the numbe
to come out $50. Finally, IN the third
try. the number was just what IL
should be.
This is for the poor sick little oa-
bies,'' said Miss Stahi, land | only Wish
1t was a whole lot more, but We earned
II all and maybe 1t will help a little.
1t Is very probable that the gift VIII
help a great deal more than Rosalind
and her two little friends dream, as the
power Of xuch an example should be
strong indeed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
HUNDREDS KILLED
OR HURT IN QUAKE
Heavy Shocks Spread Death and
Disaster in South of
Greece.

LONDON. July Especial de-
spatches received here from Athens
say that 400 persons were killed or In
jured by the earthquake that occurred
yesterday In the province of Ellis, in
Southern Greece. The damage to prop
erty also was very great. Hot water Is
flowing today from many of the springs
in h stricken district, while the wa
ter In the rivers and brooks has turned
a reddish color.
LISBON, July ia severe earth
shock was experienced last night In
Benayente, n seaport twenty-seven
miles northeast of Lisbon. The popu-
lation was thrown into a panic, but
the damage IA slight.
PORT All PRINCE, July 1.-THE
French steamship Ferdinand de Les
seps was foated yesterday. The cap
tains OF three vessels report hat since
the earthquake on July 5 many of the
banks and soundings in the Bay OF
Gonaives and on the seashore show
different positions. a matter Of great
Importance to mariners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SAYS ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
WILL GET RED HAT in FALL,

ROME. July 16.-The Tribuna says
that Archbishop Farley, Of New York.
will be created a cardinal at the con-
sistory to be held in November.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16


parent getting the first vote SO he
could get away.
For an hour and five minutes the
women voted, and as the late arrivals
appeared after work at the Trimble
shop, a union concern, and from Sea-
bury's, they hurried in the hall fearful
hat they might be late. They were as
eager for their suffrage as the men, and
were given a cheer as they ran into the
hall and hurried down for ballots.
men IN their turn when given the
..Thara,s - 10 -.
hro ~ y On lnese' Du'
nauo+." ue Sanu 'u,5
49,. "Vu d "unioe vi -
Sa..u !
.ho ~, ene"eu ~
nan.r - 49, uu.eu -
80 go On @ "nnn
by. - tnsieu sips
nj nenea .ney hau oseu ~
- teis VI TIE poi a'ianeeu =
oo =. Tue secrecy Oh the lVo'ers' ou.
~ no' wah' .na'. ~ men am
oo,,S "eie veiy aiAious 70 Sno" ,nei,
esnss IN inc open. o.ies OF NO
' y II ,oNs ihe' "nieh nau oeen
alanseu III the form Oh d ietter y
ooMn the iong hah'
oohn a MoIhtt' nationai president
al.er .ne meeting remarked TO the fteV'
'onh l.. boyiah' "no was one OF tne
eiahq jury representatives 'nat IL was
a suplect lor WONDER where tne seven
.eeI petitioners ior tne special eiec,ion
~ 'he srano Jury were. Inc presence
VI oniS lniee yeas az ths ooA ra'her
of NJ Moestt th.t ~ s,ch ,,rt ~
names was available.
row., ,. ~
me women 'hoIoushiy ehJoyeo their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
LEON BULLETIN
HAS CHINESE IN LONDON,

LONDON. July 16.-It Is understood
that the Scotland Yard authorities are
searching London for q Chinaman who
is said TO have been recognized as Leon
Ling, the supposed murderer of Elsie
Sigel, by an American who knew him
infNew York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

NEW YORK, July 18.-Upon receipt
of telegraphic advice from the police Of
Shipman, Ills, where q Cinnamon an
ewering the description of Leon Ling, is
under arrest. Inspector McCafferty to-
day dispatched a detective to the West.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Ernc.t n. Connect silent.

Ernest r. Connect, of the hating
firm of e. v. Connect & Co.. the con-
Germ In Orange Valley the union men
have been chiefly interested In Of late.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
DEATHS

BELL-rn this city. July O. 1903. Harry R.
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tMon-
day.. at 10 O'Clock a. m; at the paTiors
Of Halsted & Co., 924 Fillmore street In
terment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
BERNGEs-At rest in this city. July 9, 1909.
Annie Marie Bernges. dearly beloved mother
of Conrad and Henry Bernges, native OF
81 years ] month and % days. member OF
the SIN Francisco Frauen yerein.
invited TO attend the funeral today (Sun-
day. at p. M, from 1,. the pariors Of H T.
Suhr & Co. 2sls Mission street between
(;raeniawn cemetery by electric funeral car
from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets.
SAN FRANCISCO FRAUEN WEREN'T The
officers and members are hereby requested to
assemble at Saratoga hail. 225 Valencia street.
today Sunday. at ! ?. s, m,. 10 attend the
D Hrs. ADELHEID DIEHL. President
MRS. JULIA MARKS. Secretary.
BIRCH-In this city. July .; 1909, Andrew
BoYD-In this city. July 0. 1909. William T.
Boyd a native of North Carolina, aged 81
years
cHIsUM-In this city. July 10. 1909. Albert
Lee chisum. beloved son Of Wesley and Jennie
ChisuIn loving brother Of Wesley B. Chsum.
and grandson of Botiida Johnson, a native OF
San Francisco, Cal, aged months and %
days.
DAHLGREN-In this city. July s, 1909. Albin
Dahigren. native of Sweden,
Friends and members of Sotoyome tribe No.
H. |. O. r. NJ. are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral today Sunday. July II.
1909 at / o'clock D. M from the parlors OF
Julius $. Godeau. 2I2S Bush street, thence
to Red Mems hall, 240 Golden Gate avenue.
where services will be held under the aus.
pieces of Sotoyomc tribe No Il, l. o. R. NJ.
DARKER-In this city. July s. 1909. Richard
D. dearly beloved husband Of Amelia Darker.
aud grandfather of Amelia Darker Jr.. ma
tive of Canada aged SO years. Canada pa
pers please copy.]
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
D. M at the parIors of Julius S Godeau.
3OJ Montgomery avenue Members of the Fra
ternai Order of Eagles. aerie No. .. Royal
Arch: Court Magnolia. Foresters OF America,
and Triumph lodge No. $50. A. o. u. ~.
arc respectfully invited 10 attend Cremation
/. o. o. +. cemetery
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Officers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
CIRCUIT JUDGE WOODRUFF
WILL BE BAN0UETED
Official Who Proved San Franz
ciSco's Friend Is Going Away

Former Assistant Attorney General
Woodruff, who was assigned to the
department of the interior, and recently
made circuit judge for the district of
Hawaii, will arrive in San Francisco
within the week. and the evening of
Jlly 81 he will be entertained at a
banquet at the St. Francis hotel by
seine OF his friends here.
Former Supervisor Giannini and
Marsden Manson. city engineer, who
grew 10 esteem Woodruff while fight
ing at Washington for the Hetch
Hetchy water supply, will be among
his entertainers.
Judge Woodruff was a consistent
friend of San Francisco at Washing
ton and worked unremittingly in the
department. of the interior and the de-
partment of justice to secure the Hetch
Hetchy water supply for this city. He
took an earnest personal interest in
the matter. and the San Franciscans in
Washington found him always ready to
aid them in every way.
The judges welcome here will prove
10 him that his kindness has not been
forgotten.