davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
WIFE DRUNK FOR
SIXTEEN MONTHS
That's Tuttles's Story, and
Spouse, After Bombarding
P%eacemaker, Is in Jail.

On the evidence furnished by her nus
band, Annie Turtles, 40 years old. of PSI
Market street. IA tined SO in the First
Precinct Police Court today. She could
not pay the fine and will spend twenty
days In the county jail.
Christopher Van Pelt, the complain
ant, was in court with his head ban
daged, as a result of the target Mrs.
Turtles had made Of his head. Van
Pelt states hat last night he heard the
couple quarreling and went to their
rooms to investigate. The he
tried to pacify the woman lie said she
picked up all the croekery that was on
the table and let it fly at his head.
Turtles old the court that his wife
was a habitual drnnkard and that all
the money he brought to his home was
spent for ~intoxicants.
I'VE have been married sixteen
months and in all that time my wife
has not been sober" he said. 1.-The
momen she gets out of bed In the
morning she goes for a can of beer
and when | speak to her about 1t she
says, I must have a stimulant so that
l a do my work
The couple have a 5-months-old baby.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
KNOCKED HIM SILLY,
BUT HE HAD THE MONEY

Israel Koplin, SO years old. a tailor.
of "A Canal street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court this morning on a charge of loi-
tering in Front street last night. Dis
orderly conduct was an additional COM
plant. Koplin, who admitted in reply
to the judges question that he had a
wife and family in Russia, protested
his innocence. He said he sends 81. 90
to his wife every week. He was found
guilty and was given the option of pay
ing a fine Of $50 or spending sixty days
in Jail. IsraeI's eyes bulged out at the
sentence.
Twenty dollars. twenty dollars he
gasped.
He stood there grief-stricken, and
when Court Interpreter Binder tried to
explain he must pay the fine If he did
not want to s~ojourn in jail, Israel re
~luctantly pulled out a roll of bills and
counted out the amount of the fine
Court Officer Thorne counted 1t after
ward and found it lacked 50 of the re.
CURED amount, and Koplin had to hand
out the remainder.
On his way out of the courtroom he
kept muttering to himself, Twenty dol
lars, twenty dollars"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
HURT BY WAGON,
GIRL WILL RECOVER
Driver Saved from MOb's Fury
by Physicians Presence
of Mind.

Esther Goldstein, the ~4-year-old girl
who was run over by a wagon as she
was crossing Morton street between
Broome and Prince streets last night,
is resting easily at her home today.
1t was feared last night when she was
picked up by a physician that she had
been seriously injured.
An intensely dramatic situation was
developed by the accident. When the
wagon struck the child n she lay
bleeding, unconscious in the street, the
driver, Louis Katz. was at once sur
rounded by an angry crowd. Patrolman
Museaus, of the Fourth Precinct, man
aged to reach his side and make a path
for him through the crowd to a corner
drug store, where the child had been
carried. A report that the little girl
had been killed aroused the crowd 10
fury, and many threats were made
against the driver.
DIR. Alexander Fischer. who was pass
ing, entered the store, examined the
little girls injuries, and while he felt
that she had been seriously injured, he
declared inS a loud tone that she had
escaped with a few scratches. This an
nouncement saved the situation and
the crowd dispersed in Difference to a
request that the little victim of the ac-
cident be given more air. The driver
was paroled by the Policeman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
SEVERAL FIRES KEEP
DEPARTMENT ON JUMP.
Prompt Responses to Alarms
Saved Much Property.

Several small fires kept the tiremen
on the jump all yesterday. Early in
the day an alarm was sent in from
box 643. at Belmont avenue and Mont
gomery street. 1t was found that fire
of an unknown origin had Quilted out
the bedroom of Mrs. Mary Pasko. who
occupies the second fioor Of 1874 Spruce
street. The damage amounted TO $50.
Later an alarm of fire turned in from
the private box in the building of the
Heath & Sons Enameled Cloths Com
pany. 225 Warren street, caused con-
siderable excitement in that congested
-neighborhood. The fire, which was
only a small one. was caused by a
varnlsh kettle boiling over. The dam
age was %tritiing.
Fire in the drying room of the A.
Fishman x cos hat factory, 24-32 Spring
street, during the course OF the day
caused $500 damage. The lire had
gained considerable Roadway when il
was discovered. but by. the good work
Of the iremen the blaze was kept down
ard confined to the small frame build
ing. The fire was caused by an over
heated steam pipe. The last fire of the
day was at L.aiblin < COS building. in
Longworth street. The fire was caused
by an explosion of a gasoline tank and
the damage done was very slight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FROM SEAT
ON WATERMELON
Sarah Kelley, Is Years Old. In
tOxicated in Spite of
Solemn Promise.

Sarah Kelly, Go years old, of 9 Nassau
street, who, as she puts it herself, has
only been arrested seven tines for in
~toXication, and who was up before
Judge Herr yesterday morning just
after being released from the City Hos
pital, where she underwent treatment
for alcoholism, made her appearance
again today. She solamnly promised
yesterday morning never to drink an
other drop. and was told that Il she did
she would be given q year in jail.
Plainclothesman Harmon, of the Sec
ond Precinct, came out of his home in
Webster street last night n found
Sarah lying in the gutter.
What were you drinking last night?''
asked the judge.
Il had nothing to drink, your honor
"Well, you must nave had something
to put you in that condition. ne said.
"Oh, sure, that was only 'quinine.' .
was her answer.
Anything else ?"
well, some bromide" she replied.
Are you sure" the judge persisted
that you didn't have a little drink OF
whiskey?'
Positive, your honor."
whats in this?" Judge Herr asked,
displaying a half-flled bottle of whis-
key.
Sarah said she did not know, but upon
being pressed she admitted it might be
whiskey. A friend gave her the whis-
key for a cold, but she had not taken
any.
You have been here many times,
haven't your" she was asked by the
judge.
She drew herself up in a dignihed
way.
Don't say that, judge she pro-
tested. I've only been arrested seven
times.''
well, then, you're working over.
time" was the reply from the judge
Sarah's address for the next ninety
days will be the big building up in New.
ark street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
SERENAOE
HEALY AND BRIDE
Out in Force With Fife and
Drum Corps to Honor Public
Service Supervisor.

Perhaps Jonn F. Healy, of the claim
department of the Public Service Cor
poration. never really knew just how
popular he was with his associates un-
til last night. when about slXty-ffve oi
them surprised him in his home. 4!
North Thirteenth street, and presented
him and his bride with a full cut-glass
service and a sideboard.
Mr.. Healy returned yesterday from a
two weeks honeymoon trip to the Cats
kills. He was married August II in
this city to Miss Marie Mcmahon, of II
Bergen street.
Conductors and motormen of the
Broad street line and members of the
claim department, including a ffe and
drum corps, which Healy organized
j%ourneyed to his house in a special car,
and serenade had worn off, made the
presentations with fitting speeches.
Healy started as an employee of the
Public Service Corporation a score of
years ago as a driver of a horse car
on the Broad street line. He rose
through all the grades, n was a SUI
~pervisor of the Broad street line when
he was transferred to the claim de-
partment.
Refreshments We're procured after the
big party. reached the house last night
and the social evening did not ter
until this morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
DIES SUDDENLY ON
eve Of TRIP To
PLEASURE RESORT
Mrs. NJ. CeIena Rowe, Wife of
Leather Man, Expires
Unexpectedly.

On the eve Of "A trip 10 Asbury Park.
where she had planned 10 stay for the
remainder Of the summer, Mrs. NJ
Celena Rowe, wife of James A. Rowe.
of 11s Park avenue. died suddenly last
night of heart failure, brought on by
an attack of acute gastritls.
Mrs. Rove had been sick for eight
days with some slight stomach trouble.
but when the family retired last night
her condition was 50 good that if was
thought that within two or three DAYS
she would be strong enough to be taken
TO the seashore, there to Join her two
daughters, the Misses Genevfeve and
Celena, who have been staying there
for the last week or so. A sudden sink
ing spell came. however. and hardly
had the family peel called when she
passed away. A telegram was al once
sent to her two daughters and they
arrived at home at noon today.
No definite arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral. 1t will be
held from the Sacred Heart Church.
and the interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Rowe was ~ years old, and had
for a number of years been interested
in the Sacred Heart Church. She was
the founder of Branch No. 40 of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society,
located in the Sacred Heart parish, and
had been its president since its incep-
ton.
Mrs. Rowe was BORN In Belleville,
her parents being Mr.. and Mrs. James
5. Ellis. Her father has been dead for
a number of years, but her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ellis, is still living.
In November. 1883, she married James
A. Rowe. of this city. and had reside
here ever since. Mr.. Rowe was for a
number of years secretary of the r. p.
Howell Leather Company. He is at
present connected with the National
Patent Leather Company in the capac-
ity of treasurer.
Besides her mother n husband,
Mrs. Rowe is survived by four hill
dren, two boys. Hubert and Paul, and
two daughters. Genevieve and Celena,
as we'll as a sister, Mrs. T. J.. Demp-
sey, and a brother, William Ellis, of
Belleville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
I. A. B. S. DELEGATES TO
BOSTON CONVENTION MEET.

Final arrangements Were made by
the Young Mems Father Matthew
4. A. b. Society, at the clubhouse
last night for attending the convention
of the Catholic Young Mems Natiora al
Union in Boston on September 6 and Z.
The delegates will meet at the club
house September 4. at 3 p. m, and
leave pier 70, East river. New York, at
I m. The headquarters of the New
arkers will be in the Hotel Brunswick,
Boston. Monday night a special meet
ing will be held to distribute tickets.
The officers in charge of the conVen-
tion trip are: President Oscar Wilson,
Nice-President John Waters. Financial
Secretary James A. King, Recording
Secretary Frank Summers, Treas
urer Carrot Reilly, Sergeant-at-Arms
Thomas Kane. Delegates Rev. Edward
Quirk, James T. Owens. Oscar Will
son. James T. Owens. Edward Murphy.
Joseph Ritt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FELIX FULD AND
HIS PARTY HOME
With Louis Frank, Also OF Bam=
berger's, Visited Japan, RUS
STA and Other Countries.

Felix Fuld and Louis Frank. of BAN
Felix Fuld and Louis Frank. of L.
Hamburger & Co, are home from a
globe-circlihg trip and today are in
their offices in the Market street store.
Mrs. Louis Frank accompanied her
husband. While they enjoyed every
minute of their trip abroad, the three
are glad to again be home. When Mr..
Frank and Mr.. Fuld entered the store
they were warmly welcomed by the
employees.
This gives me more pleasure than
any incident of my trip said Mr..
Frank to the clerks.
Leaving Newark the party went TO
San Francisco, and from there took a
steamer to Japan. They stopped sew
eral days in Manila. A short time was
spent in Japan. The party proceeded to
China, logged about for a time and
then took the Siberian railroad through
Russia. Germany and France were
also visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and Mr.. Fuld
remembered their Newark friends while
abroad by sending them souvenir post
cards and curios picked up in foreign
places.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
BOYCOTTED MY
SALOON, MAT" SAYS.

Railroads. hat factories, stove and
range companies and the like have been
boycotted time and again, but who
ever heard of a saloon being boy
cotted? This is the sad experience
which befell one Matthew White, aged
40, a saloon-keeper, of rs Ferry street.
Mat" as he Is popularity known
came to the Third Precinct Police
Court today to whisper to Judge Free
land that Michael Fox, his old. faith
full bartender, who had worked for
him for more than twenty years. had
left his place three months ago, with
out any cause or reason, and was boy
cotting his place.
MAT" wished the judge to issue an
injunction restraining Mike" from do,
ing what he has been for the last three
months. 1t seems that every day since
his resignation as a mixologist Mike
would station himself before Mats
door and "shoo' away prospective Gus
toners The judge ordered both to go
home and behave.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
KIDNAPPED" SAYS BOY
PUT OFF NEWARK TRAIN.

Eyes, sir, Mr.. Captain, I was kid
mapped. I didn't run away, honest. l
want to go home to my mother"
Thus walled 1O-year-oid Marcel Hoste
before Captain Brown in the Second
Precinct Police Station today.
'Tell the truth, youngster," warned
the captain.
ST am, sir. Don't put me in a cell.
+ live at 800 Eagle avenue, New York.
My mother sent me to the delicatessen
store at s o'clock this morning with %
cents. Ontmy way a man stopped me
and said; Hello, kid, want to carry my
sripPy 1 said yes. After we went a
little way he took 20 cents from me and
put me on the Twenty-third street
ferry, telling me to go to Newark.
When the conductor came around 1
didn't have any money and I was put
off at Newark
Captain Brown sought to verify the
lads story by telephoning to New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FREES BOYS WHO AGREEDTO
PAY FOR BROKEN WINDOW.

Edward Baumgarten, "a years old, of
10 Freeman street; Jacob Kuntz, %
years old, of s. Lafayette street, q
George Barley, "a years old, of $50 \ q
York avenue. We're arraigned today oe-
fore Judge Freeland in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court by Policeman W. J.
Smith, OF the Third Precinct, who
charged them with breaking a large
plate-gIass window In NJ. L. Buerman's
store, In 215 Ferry street.
The Judge asked which n put his
fist through the window. They all
denied the act. The agreed to "chip
i'm and pay for the damage done. and
the judge withdrew his decision fining
them $40 and discharged them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
HE THOUGHT ARREST IN
HARRISON DIDN'T COUNT,

Robert Carroll, 46 years old, of 100
Clay street, imbibed so freely yester-
day afternoon that he went to his
home and began to annoy Mrs. May
Perrine, who lives at the same adj
dress. As a result Mrs. Perrine called
Patrolman Connolly of the Second Pre-
cinct.
You have been arrested before"
said the our today"
Il was not replied the prisoner.
Are you sure?"
well, it was not here, your honor
where was it?"
I'm Harrison"
Carroll didn't have $40 and was sent
to Jail for thirty days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FARLEY'S TONGUE GETS HIM
BACK IN THE COOLER"

John Farley, sc years old, who lives
In a lodging house, who has heretofore
been accustomed to spending thirty
days In Jail when arrested for intox-
ication, for variety's sake, will have a
so1onrn Of sixty days this time. Po-
hcemen McGovern and DAILY arrested
him last night. When arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr Farley, asked how
many times he had been arrested. re-
piled;
Twice Judge" and as an after
thought, "and you gave me thirty days
both times"
THAT So" returned the Judge. well,
we'll make 1t sixty days this time"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
WOMAN, OWN DETECTIVE,
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED.

on complaint of his wife Susan,
Collins Reed. &c years old, of 40 Thir-
lteenth avenue. was held in the First
Precinct Police court today on a charge
-of desertion. Reed was arrested by
Sergeant Cordano, of the detective
bureau, as he was about to go to his
work this morning. Reed left his wife
in Burlington on September l, 1908, and
she heard nothing of him until in
formed by friends that he was in this
city. She came here and located him
and then made complaint. Reed mad
one child.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
AS AUTO HITS BICYCLE.
Harry Sturges, OF Belleville,
Badly Cut in Head.

Harry Sturges. IA years old. of Bay
ard street, Belleville, was seriously in
jured yesterday when al automobile
struck a bicycle on which the boy wal
riding and threw him to the ground.
He is suffering from. a badly cut head
and body bruises, and is under the II
of DIR. Joseph C. Winans.
The boy was riding in Main street,
neal the old Newark Water Works.
when the automobile came up be-
hind him and struck his wheel. The
boy was flung head foremost and was
picked up bleeding on the head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
STARVED HIMSELF SO
FAMILY WOULDN'T WANT.
But Harry Henning's Wife
Charges He Deserted Her.

Harry Henning, an employee of the
H. Silver Company, 1853 Mulberry
street, was arrested in Newark today
on a charge of desertion made by his
wife, of 431 Avenue C, Bayonne. Ac-
cording to the police Henning has been
sleeping in parks and denying himself
food so his family would not starye.
He left his last weeks wages with his
employers for his wife to collect, it is
said. Mrs. Henning charges her hus-
band deserted her on August IL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FINED FOR LoITERING.

Andrew Kalish, % years old, of 147
T%ichenor street, was fined $40 by Judge
Freeland, of the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court, this morning for lettering
in Thomas and Dawson streets while
under the influence of liquor. He was
arrested by Policeman James Kenny,
81 the Third precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
LOUIS K0pFMANN.

Funeral services for Louis kopfmann.
who died Sunday, were held this after
noon at Apefs parlors, 2s4 Springfield
avenue, followed by interment in Wood
land Cemetery. Court General Runyon,
No. 4210. l. o. F., of which he was a
member for many years, ATTENDED in a
body. He was "A years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
GETS THREE MONTHS FOR
TAKING SUIT OF CLOTHES

John Strange, colored, II years old, of
Allentown. Pa. was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail today on a
charge of larceny made by Samuel
Benjamin, of ia Mulberry street.
Strange stole a suit of clothes from
the store and was locked up after a
chase of several blocks. He pleaded
guilty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
SCOLDS FATHER CHARGED
WITH NEGLECTING FAMILY

Michael King. Sc years old. of 179
Bleecker street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr today on complaint of
Michael Ryan, an agent for the Catholic
Children's Aid Society, who charged
him with negleeting his children. The
agent was not anxious to press the
complaint. so Judge Herr lectured King
on his home duties and let him go.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
MRS. MARY |. CONKLIN.

Mrs. Mary l.. conklin dice today at
the age of 40 years. Her funeral will
take place on Thursday at 2:30 o.. m.
from the funeral parlors of r. NJ.
Pearce. 231 South Orange avenu The
interment will be made in Woodland
Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER.

Alexander Steine, 20 years old, and a
Civil War veteran. with no home. was
arrested last night at Broad and Grand
streets by Policeman Everty for being
drunk. Steine was Formerly an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Kearny.
90 on are old enough to kno better, :
said the court. sixty days In jail"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
MRS. ELIZABETH CALLAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Callan. wife of the late
John X. CaIlan, died at her home, us
South Twelfth street, today. Her
funeral services will be held at her
home Thursday at > o'clock, the inter-
ment takin- place in Rosedale Gene.
terry, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

"He Says Good Morning, Judge"
Tell him. said Judge Herr, che Is
charged with carrying more than the
law allows"
Binder coughed, wiggled his hands
and finally shook hands with himself.
Ffschman tied knots In his arms for
answer and pulled his mustache and
nose. The interpreter then turned to
the judge and said: HE says he only
had two or three drinks"
Tell him he may go his time" said
the court, "but don't let it happen
again"
Fischman, after a long series of con-
tortions, was made to understand, and
with a final pull of his mustache and
shrug of his shoulders to the judge, by
way Of farewell, went home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
DERRICK VICTIM IMPROVING.

Rossi Tirena, of ia Bruce street. who
was injured when a derrick mast fell
In the Hedden Construction Company's
yards. foot of Madison street. was doing
Well in st. James's Hospital today. He
is suffering from %contusions of the left
temple. The body of Antonio Condon-
koldig. of 80 Cortlandt street, who was
killed in the accident, is at Mullins
morgue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FREED, W|GGLEs
THANKS TO JUDGE
Abraham Fischman, Deaf and
Dumb, Imbibed a Little
Too Much.

When Abraham Fischman. of 1855
Prince street, who Is deaf and dumb.
was arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Court today he looked at Judge Herr,
stroked his mustache. grunted and
shrugged his shoulders.
He says good morning. judge said
Isaac Binder. the court Interpreter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

-r y : - - - - t--t4-A
BY 250,0Ve miles Of railroad. which
is three times the railroad mileage Of
Great Britain. France and Germany
combined. Vixen sidetracks are
into account, we have more
railroad mileage than all the rest Of
the world. On these railroads we
have 100000 engines, carrying mil
lions of cars and hauling 1000, 000,-
900 tons of freight. This practically
equals all the tonnage carried by all
the railroads and all the ships of all
the rest of the world. This
monstrous task is performed by 81
100000 of employees who are yearly
paid $2.3O0,000 900, and this vast
business is conducted by $150,000,-
100000 of bank clearings.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
SOME RAILROAD FIGURES.

We have today $4,000, 900 people,
occupying 100000 square miles of
territory and they own $120,000,000-
900 of wealth. On farms valued at
$4,000, 900 we produce annually
agricultural products valued at So
100000, 900. 1t is nothing that. we
produce annually 100000 bushels
of corn and 1900, 900 bales of cot
ton. if there is no demand for the
corn and cotton and If the demand
is not at a fair return. But we have
the market. Our S0,OO0,0Ga of peo-
pie who produce 10000 100000 Of
manufactured products annually and
receive in wages $230,000,00 make
the market. These figures apply
only to finished product. We get
the products to the consumers