davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
TWENTY-SEvENTH RECT
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Dinner Follows Annual Election
of Officers.

The veterans of the Twenty seventh
regiment New Jersey Volunteers, held
their eighteenth annual reunion at
Eisner's Hall, in Market street, today.
About $50 members and guests were
present.
Chaplain A. B. Richardson opened the
meeting with a prayer Alderman
Sinnott delivered welcoming address.
DIR. John B. Richmond, Of S95 Broad
street. who was surgeon of the regi-
ment and honorary president Of the
Veterans Associations presided at the
meeting. The president Is Thomas
Oliver of Newark. 1, Mt
Secretary Lieutenant j. Weslie, Of
Newark, called the roll. After the busi-
ness meeting and election of officers
members and guests took part in the
reunion dinner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
POLICEMAN, CHASING MEN,
FALLS AND BREAKS HIS LEG

While chasing two men at Jefferson
and Lafayette streets early today,
Patrolman Bernard McManus, of the
Third Precinct, fell TO the pavement
and broke his right leg. An ambulance
was summoned and he was taken to St.
James's Hospital.
While McManus was running the
strap which hung from his belt and
supported his night-stick tapped be-
tween his legs and tripped him UP so
that he fell heavily
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
ARMS CUT OFF, BRAKEMAN
DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL.
William E. Townley Succumbs
to Injuries Inflicted. by Train.

William f. Townley died at the City
Hospital today as the result of injuries
he sustained last night when he fell
from freight train at the Lackawanna
coal pockets. Townley, who is brake
man, was standing on the forward end
Of the rear car of the train. As the
train started ladder which had been
left standing against side wall fell and
struck Townley on the head. The
brakeman fell backward from the top
of the car and the rear wheels passed
over his arms. rs
Mrs. Townley was at her husbands
side when he died today. summons
had been, sent to her home at $40 Null
berry street, and though she had been
III with rheumatism for a long time. she
managed to make the journey to the
hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
THOUSANDS PLAN
VENGEANCE FOR
FERRER's DEATH ]!
Demonstrations All Over Spain,
France and Italy Follow
His Execution.
LONG LIVE THE MODERN
SCHOOLS" WAS FERRER CRY
Revolutionist Also Refused to
Kneel When Executed.

BARCELONA, Oct 14.-Francisco
Ferrer died with the cry Long live the
Modern schools!" upon his lips This
and other brief details of yesterdays
execution of the revolutionist escaped
the censorship today. Though he had
refused their ministrations, two priests
of the order of Peace and Charity fol-
lowed Ferrer to the ditch where he was
shot, murmuring prayers for him. To
a request that his eyes should not be
traitor has no right to look upon the
kneel, and, standing erect as the rifles
Aim straight. Long live the modern
schools!' ~
ROME, Ocr. 14.-Indignation meetings
are being held throughout Italy today
in consequence of yesterdays events at
Barcelona. In this city the protest
against the execution of Ferrer has
brought business almost to standstilI.
Workmen generally have abandoned
their employment. No street cars are
being operated and cabs and automo-
biles remain at their stations with no
one to take them out. The whole nor
NAL life of the city is interrupted
Among the masses the feeling grows
more turbulent, as the people attribute
the execution Of the revolutionist to re-
actionism. Vatican influence and Jesuit
support. The Spanish and Austrian
emba and the Vatican are closely
guarded by troops, and IT.. is thought
that the military measures adopted by
the police and military authorities will
prevent serious outbreaks.
s. TRIESTE, Austria a-Hungary, Oct. IA.
"A great demonstration of protest
against the execution yesterday At
Barcelona of Prof. Ferrer was made
here during the night. Thousands Of
persons gathered at meeting which
was addressed by a number of demo-
cratic deputies. Following this the
protestants marched through the
streets, and all of the theatres and
cafes were compelled to close.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-The police records
show that one policeman was killed and
seventy six persons were wounded dur
ing last nights rioting. Among those
arrested were five notorious anarchists
The press, with the exception of the
royalfst and clerical element continues
today to express Indignation over the
execution of Ferrer and to predict that
grave events will follow in Spain. The
Socialists are planning further demon
strations throughout the country, Dur
ing last night students in the Latin
quarter burned King Alfonso in effigy
Count De Castellane has advised Mar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
GAyNOR QUITS BENCH.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 14.--Justice
william J. Gaynor, Democratic candi-
date for Mayor of New York city, to-
day filed his resignation as a member
of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court, second department. with
the secretary Of state. to take effect I'm
mesIiately.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
UNNAMED DONOR GIVES $780, 600.

+ IRONTON. O.. Oct. 14.--An unnamed
donor has pledged s15O,Ooo to the pro-
posed 100000 endowment fund for
Wooster University. The gift is predi-
Gated on the collection of the remain
ing $45O,000 by January l. 1911,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
MANY KILLED IN BATTLE
OVER NICARAGUAN REVOLT.
Rebels Defeat Troops and Take
a City.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA message
from Bluefields, Nicaragua. by wireless
via Colon, says:
1.-THE revolution headed by General
Juan ]. Estrada against President
Zelaya has aroused the entire country
and seems to be sweeping the republic.
Everywhere the people are reported to
be lfiocking to the armies of the revo-
lutionists.
From the interior comes news that
the revolutionists have seized Rivas and
also that Corinto, the seaport on the
Pacific, has declared for the revolution
and has overthrown the government
there.
News from Greytown today is that
there was some fighting there ON Tues
day before the city was taken by the
revolutionists. In the fighting there
were some fatalities, several men be-
ing killed on either side and number
wounded"
CAPE HAITIEN, Oct. 14.-According
to advices received here from Santo Do
mingo, the political disturbance near
the Haitien frontier is growing more
serious.
The Dominican cutter has arrived
here to obtain instructions from the
San Dominican government. communi-
cation with Monte Cristo being inter
rupted. The crew of the cutter re-
ported that at the time of their depar-
ture from Monte Cristo the cruiser had
arrived there from Puerto Plata with
troops which were to be landed on the
Haltien coast at Port Liberte The
troops were under orders TO attack the
revolutionary forces under General
Andre Navarro, now centred on the
Haitien frontier at Dajabon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
T0MoRR0W.S C0uRT cAIL.

The call in the Circuit Court for to-
morrow Is No 2so: in the Supreme
Court circuit; Nos. 105. ss. 49, 3ss rs. 81
52 So, "a and S5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

To Destroy vermin ON ChiIdren's Heads
Keep the hair dry, then pour a liberal quantity
OF Kil-ve on the head. rub slightly and allow to
dry 15o and $50 botte.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

srxE oLAssIFIED ADS ARn snsr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

Kraut Cutters.
Afacknet 1 Doremus Co.. 7s6 TBS Broad st ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
BROOKLYN COPS
NAB BOY BURGLAR
ON THE BRIDGE
Walter Weinberg, IS Years Old.
Confesses Two East Or
ange Breaks.
YOUNG WHITE ADMITTED
HIS SHARE YESTERDAY
Weinberg Boy Had Run Away
from Home--Denies Safe
Breaking Charge.

While he was crossing the Brooklyn
bridge early in the morning. Walter
Weinberg, 10 years old, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. r. weinberg. of !
Sterling street. East Orange, accused
of being one Of the two youthful burg
lars Of the latter city, was arrested by
the Brooklyn police today. The boy
was arraigned before Recorder Francis
A. Mott IT, in the East Orange Police
Court today and pleaded guilty to rob-
bling the electrical store OF Franklin I,
Marsh, at Oh Main street, and the sport.
ing goods store of Wilson 3. Gregory n
Hollywood avenue He denied, how
ever, trying to open the safe at the
Marsh store, as alleged. He was held
for the Juvenile Court in $500 bail
which he did not secure.
Chester White. jr., II years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester White, Of IL
Eteuben street. who war captured by
Policeman william Matte walking
away from the Gregory store, was ar.
raigned last night before Recorder Mott
and released in $500 bail supplied BY
Franklin W. Fort. his attorney.
/, There were found In the effects of the
boys novels dealing with Wild wesi
life. They both attend the Eastern
Public School. The weinberg boy had
run away from home and does not seem
to realize the seriousness Of the pre-
dicament he ID IN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SCHOOL BOARDS
DEMANDS LIKELY
TO Be TRIMMED
East Orange Council Expected to
Do Some Pruning When
Budget Is Submitted.

The Board of school Estimate. Of
East Orange, is scheduled to hold a
meeting tonight and receive the Board
of Educators budget. which vii
amount to about $4,000 It is thought
it will be considerably pared down, al
Mayor Cardwell has declared for
economy on account Of the county tax
raise of this year.
It is believed that this year the tax
rate will be about 1855. against s1.s1
for 1905, and that for the county and
support of schools about ss3o.o0o will
have to be raised. The various com
mittees Of the City Council on next
Thursday night will prepare the
to be asked for for the sup
port of the various departments, and
an effort win be made to keep the
figures low.
The building of a new High School,
if decided upon. erection of an addition
to one Of the schools and increases,
perhaps, in teachers salaries, VIII prob
ably cause the Board Of Education to
look for a big sum, but what they ask
for and what they receive" said one
oficial today, will be a different mat
ter"
There are a number of new drains to
be constructed by the Council and a
new fire house 10 be built In the lower
section.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
RIVAL UNIONS IN
BITTER CLASH IN
West ORANGE
Work on School Stopped Be.
cause Steam Filters Couldn't !.
Reach Agreement.
TROUBLE Is ONE OF
LONG STANDING
III. A." Men Would Not Join 81.
A. and the Trouble
Commenced.

Despite an agreement supposed to
cover the old troubles between the
steam filters rival unions. styled the
II. A." which has jurisdiction in New
ark. and the ~. A. which looks after
union men in the Oranges. bloomfield
and Montclair, clashes between the two
organizations resulted in stopping work
on the Washington Street Public School
in West Orange today.
The school authorities are anxious to
get the new structure completed to add
to the present Inadequate quarters for
pupils in the Tory Corner School. so as
TO improve conditions when school
opens next fan. but the indications are
unless the opposing factions settle the
trouble there may be an extended tie
up of the work.
The Orange union workrnen are asso-
ciated with the Building Trades coun-
ell of the Oranges, and today the work
men. about a score in number, declined
to continue their usual occupations,
claiming the Zimmerman Heating
Company was employing four men OF
the Il. A." who have not complied with
the recent decision OF the building
trades department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. requiring them to
join Re VI. A." before working in the
latter's Jurisdiction.
The old troubles between the rival or
SENSATIONS resulted, according to the
~. A. ofacials. in the agreement dated
February 10 last. which requires me
of either organization going to work ir
the others territory to join the organi'
ration having control. The failure 81
the Newark men ito take out orangt
cards precipitated the strike Of today.
President George F. Robinson and
Secretary Frank l.. Baldwin were no
tined of the trouble and the u. A.
people declare the trouble vii continu'
until the agreement Is lived up to.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
IRyINdToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins, Of
VISIT at West New Brighton, s. I.
The annual business meeting Of the Ep.
worth League OF the Methodist Church
will be held tonight in the church. par.
lor. Odicersx for the year will be elected
and the novelty known as the airshir
trip will BE- a feature.
The Rev. Uriah McClinohie, pastor Of
the Reformed Church, and : opular lee
turer. will speak to Branch lrvinGton,
Solialist party, next week on Where
Work OF Social Reform
The annual inspection Of the police han
been schsduled to take place Monday
morning, May 81. (.
4 meeting q the Ju1Ior End ass s
last night at the home Of Miss Lulu Stern,
OF Maple avenue. IL was arranged to
give q supper June IA. After the trans
action Of business q social hour was spent,
at which Miss W Wells, Miss Lulu
Stern and Miss Annie Neatly entertained
with piano solos.
The hoard OF Education in session to-
night Will make up the school budget for
the ensuing year.
The committee appointed to arrange
the supper to be given by. the Junior En-
deavorefs OF the First Christian Church
will meet next Thursday night at the
home OF Miss Marion Helm, of "a Cum
mings street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
OF WOMAKS
GOAT WORRIES
ORANGE JUDGE
Mrs. 0rser's Raiah Silk Suit
Was Damaged by Cleaner,
She Says.
TRIES 1T ON IN COURT
JUST TO PROVE IT
Judge Jones. Being No Redeem.
Is Up Against It-FinaIly
Awards $40.

Expert testimony as 70 how 4 rom.
ans coat should fit and whether It
should fit the same way this year as II
did last, was at a premium today in
the Orange District Court. where Ado
laide orser. Of 2s7 South Clinton street.
was suing Joseph Libenati. q Nam
street clothing cleaner. 70 recover dam
ages which she claimed a ra5Ah Sill
suit OF hers had sustained at his hardt.
Judge Banjannin F. Jones admitted tha
it was all mostly guesswork with him
and gave a judgment for so.
The suit. as stated. was of rajah silk.
which is declared on creditable author
ity to be a kind Of pongee. Il was pur-
chased a year ago recently was
taken by the owner &c Libenati's estab-
lishment TO be dyed blue. wnen it
came back. the owner declared. II aid
not fit.
Both Duane e Minard, Miss Ors6rsa
lawyer, and Divide Bianchi. who Ms
handling the case of the defendshf.
asked that the coat be tried on. Judge
Jones directed the witness to don the
garment n then for nearly hair an.
hour Minard and Bianchi forgot their
legal training and expended the doe
trine Of fitting Judge Jones remarked
that it seemed to 1T snugly at tns
waist. but as the DEFENSE declared that
II should do that, ana the plaintiff de-
clared that it shou1dn.t-not this year,
anyway-the point did not carry much
weight Each side took q turn at prov
ing how tight or how loose tho thing
was. which ever 1t wanted 10 show.
The judge finally decided that MIA
Orser was untitled to damages. bat
how much he did not know. II the
coat were intended for winter use. M
said, 1t wac not of course ~ vs1aAnl<
now as it had been. Then again,
changes In style might depfeci44e th<
value He nna1ly decided On TIA ~
damages. whereaf Miss orser pre6enfe1
the coat to Libonzti, with the remAr1
that "he could have II. She ara moi
want II anyway.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
THE HUGGER
GETS THIRTY DAYS
IN M0NTC[A|R
Frank Petaina Caught BY Cop ii
Act Of kissing Young
Woman.

Jack the Hugger.. in the person Of
Frank Petaina, OF "a Garside street.
this city, was sentenced to thirty days
in the county Jail. without the option
Of q fine, by Recorder Henry L. Yost
In the Montciair Police Court today.
Petania reached Montclair at an early
hour today on . trolley car. on which
were several young women who had
been to q dance at Bloomfield. They
were unattended by male friends.
Two of the girls got of the car at
Bay street and Petaina also alighted
from the car. He followed the young
women closely and watched his chance
to embrace each Of them, which he did
very affectionately several times. Their
screams were heard by Policeman
Michael Morton, who was patroling
Bloomfield avenue near Bay street. He
hurried to the scene and was just in
time to see the fellow plant a half
dozen kisses on the cheeks of n Of
the girls.
Morton took the man to the police
station. Petaina denied the charge,
but kept winking at the girls, evidently
wishing them to l~corroborate his story.
They didn't, however, ana after Petaina
had told the court that he had a wife
and three children he received his SEN
tence-
Recorder Yost gave the mar to I'M
'derstand that II brought before him
again on, a like charge he would send
him to the county ~penitentiary o q
year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SILVER LAKE GIRL
vAN|SHEs, MOTHER
FEARS EL0PEMENT.
Silver Lake Stirred Up Over Ro-
nance Involving l7-Year.
Old Rosina AccquaveIIa.

In the fear that her pretty I7-year-
old daughter, Rosina Accauavella. had
eloped, the girls mother last night ap-
pealed to Justice of the Peace Joseph
v~icarexi. Of Silver Lake. FOR . warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Katrina Nurano,
who, she said, had induced her dsugA-
ter to eiope with salvatore Iradi, or
Watching avenue, who is % years old.
The girl. who lives at L. Heckel street.
In the Silver Lake section of BelleviIIe.
works IN the Westinghouse plant In
Bloomfield. Last night she failed to
return to her home. This II the story
told by her mother:
Wednesday night my daughter wep<
TO Newark. and when she came horns
she had on q new dress. shoes and hat.
At first she would not tell me vdisrs
she got the money TO get theuL When
/ insisted she said that the money had
been given her by Iradi, with whom she
had been keeping company. This
morning when she left the house she
babe me goodby as usual. Then she
turned back and kissed me and cried.
1 thought this unusual. and when she
did not come home from her work At
he usual hour / was convinced that
she had eloped and that Mrs. Eur6nc
knows more about II than she cares
to tell"
When Mrs. Nurano said \ n
nothing of the girls whereabouts the
court refused to issue a warrant, ana
the mother went In search Of young
Iradi. He could moi be found
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
WANT ORDINANCE
AGAINST NOVELS
IN |Rv|NGTON
Necessity Of Proper Building
Law Pointed Out at Meet
ing of lmprovers.

The necessity Of a proper building
ordinance was aeitated last night at the
monthly meeting Of the Normandy
Park Improvement Association held in
werthmann's Hall, 80 Normandy place,
Irvineton. Joseph Leist, the president.
said tina he knew Of certain novels in
the town that were not At for cattle
to be penned in, much less human
beings.
Jacob lilly declared that 1t was up
to the Board of Health to look after
such u~nsanitary conditions, to which
Mr. Leist replied that. while the Health
Board might have jurisdiction over the
buildings that are up, 1t could notspre-
vent the continued erection Of hnts, but
q good building ordinance could bring
the needed relief and improvements In
future buildings Herbert Wftherspin
suggested that the proper way to pro-
coed In this matter would be 10 force
It upon the Town Council in the same
name as other needed local reforms
had been accomplished BY ~tireless prod
ding Of the councilnen.
Anton Parma said that he understood
Mayor William L. 0lorienx did not look
with favor upon any proposed ordi-
nance which would in any way handi-
cap the poor man in building a home.
but the speaker believed that the
mayor would willingly sanction an
ordinance which will demand sanitary
regulatiun n the construction Of homes.
Counoilman August L. Laconnbe. who
meanwhile made his appearance, adj
xrfeaS <hA aosAniStSnn that hfif1H{no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
NAME UMPIRE TO
SETTLE FIGHT FOR
R0MER REWARD
Six Philadelphia Claimants Will
Submit Case on Orange
Judges Suggestion.

Judge Thomas A. Davis. of Orange,
who headed a citizens committee Of
that city, formed to fsellitate the cap
ture of the murderer of Frederick r.
Romer.in the Park Hotel on December
IS, 1907. and which arranged for q
$1,000 reward. has at last completed the
preiimiharies leading to 3 sending a
check TO Philadelphia to be fought for
by haI a dozen claimants. The arrest
of George Wilson, a negro. who was
subsequently executed for the murder,
was due to a combination of efforts.
John Woodson. pawnbroker, with
whom Wilson pawned a ring stolen
from Mr.. Romerss hngef: Walter Pres
ton, a policeman. who arrested the
murderer John j. Ferry, In whose ga
loon Preston got the man: William Al
len, who enticed the quarry to the sa-
loon. and Joseph Coogan and Adam
Ulrick. detectives of Philadelphia, swhc
worked on the case, were certain they
were entitled to the reward. and have
failed to agree upon the proper ones to
get the money. The amount was put in
a bank in Orange and has stayed there
for more than a year. Judge Davis Ia
a drawer full Of correspondence Will
the men and lawyers from Camden and
Philadelphia.
At his suggestion the claimants have
named John NJ. Strong. trust officer 81
the West End Trust Company, as urn.
pire to pass judgment on the question
Judge Davis today sent the COMMITTEES
check to Mr.. Strong. and the fight ha.
been transferred to the City of Broth
erly Love. Judge Davis has signed re
leases indemnifying the citizens com
mittee from n further claims in tn,
case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HUDSON COUNTY
MARATHON TO Be
RUN TOMORROW
Two Hundred Starters Expected
to Toe Line Ia Skeeters'
Park.

Every winner Of every amateur
Marathon race held within the last
year in this section Of the country will
be among the 200 starters that VIII line
up for New Jerseys big Marathon rnoc
under the direction OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club, 81 Hudson county, over
the Hudson County Boulevard tomor-
row afternoon. This. record breaking
entry has been attracted by the cost
Hest array OF prizes ever offered for an
event of this character. Trophfes val
ued at oyer 1880 will be distributed
anon the first thirty men to finish.
In conjunction With the Marathon,
which will start n finish at the
grounds OF the Jersey City baseball
club, an attractive series of athletic
contests. numbering nine events, will
be held on the bali grounds between the
start and the finish Of the Marathon.
In the track and field events every
prominent A. A. U. athlete OF note viii
compete, the entries for these features
exceeding any previous number regis
tered for an athletic meet tn New
Jersey. g
The residents of Hudson county in
tend to convert Marathon day into a
holiday. Business will in a large meas
ure be suspended while the big a is
On. Civic and military organizations of
Hudson county will assist in makins
the day the greatest In the history OF
New Jersey athletics.
The New Jersey Naval Reserve from
the U. .. s. Portsmouth win start the
race at the bail grounds with a salute
from two batteries, to be followed by
an exhibition drill. The Marathon
course viii be policed bv the Fourth
Regiment. the New Jersey Signal Corps
and the mounted bicycle and patrol po-
lice Of Jersey City, Hoboken and other
municipalities through which the course
extends.