davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
FINDS HIS YOUNG
SISTER WF0DEO TO
VEAL THY OLD MAN
r. A. Cushman, Local Newspaper
Man, Learns of Romance
in New York
MANICURIST BECOMES
SEpTUAGENARIAN'S BRIDE
She Is MOI Yet zz-Married
Two Weeks When Brother
:. Heard Of II.

When r. a. Custnaan. a local news
paper man, went to New York yester-
day TO see how his sister, Florence
May employed as a nlanicurist at the
HOFFMAN House. was getting ON, he
ride the rather disconcerting dlscov-
cry that since April 81 she had been
Mrs. Samuel Barney wellington Mr..
Cushmar1's brother-in-law is former
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change and reputed to be wealthy. He
ISIS years old while the bride is not
yef.22
Such meagre details of the romance
as could be garnered showed that We'll
lington. who is q widower and has q
son 30 years old, was greatly enamored
of pretty little Miss Cushman the very
first time she did his nails at the
Hoffman House. He proposed April q
and when the question of discrepancy
Of ages had been-disposed of the couple
went to the City Hall, procured a
license, and later sought the little
Church Around the Corner. where
they were married by Dr. Houghton.
The bridegroom is we'll known in the
financial district and for several years
lived at the Gilsey House. He has an
so4ice at s4s Exchange place, country
house in Long Island, and many mining
shares. which were never openly on the
market
Mrs Wellington was graduated from
the Notre Dame Convent School in Bal
timore two years ago. Previous to
that time she lived in Newark She
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS TO
END FRENCH STRIKE SOON.
Dismissal OF Leaders Dismays
Rank and File of EMPLOYEES.

PARIS. May 13.--The number Of
striking. government employees showed
no appreciaole increase today The
service is normal, and in some places,
notably Bordeaux, the telegraphers
who went out yesterday have returned
to their posts. The concerted efforts
of the strikers stationed at various
bureaus in Paris to induce their COM
rades' to- Join the movement have been
without effect. The authorities are con-
'fldent that the strike win be over in
few days.
Only in Havre. where both the post
and telegraph services are practically
tied up. is the situation worse today.
The batch of disnlissals lest night evi-
IDENTIFY has dismayed the rank and file
The government this afternoon will ask
for a vote of confidence in the Chamber
of Deputies. and if this is obtained an
other and larger batch of dismissals
win follow Immediately.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
DIES FROM FRACTURE
AT BASE OF SKULL.
Was Found Bleeding Under Gem
trail Bridge.

John PollaclS who had been at the
st. James Hospital since May 1. suffer-
ing from a fracture al the base of the
skull. died at that institution this.
morning. Pollack gave Cherry street a.,
his address. but upon investigation;
along that street no one has been foun4
who knew the man
Poilac< was found lying on the side-'
walk IN Bruen street under the Central
railroad bridge with his head bleeding.
he was removed TO St. James,s Hospi-
tai in the Third Precinct ambulance
and seemed in no serious condition.,
Upon medical exarairation it was found
that he was suffeffrins from fractured
skull He was apparently on the road
TO recovery when q sudden reverse
changed his physical condition, and hel
died early this morning The police OIL
the Third Precinct are INVESTIGATING
the case. and hope 70 establish hizd
identity His body was removed fos
Mullins morgue at 2ss Lafayette straet.,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
POLICE WIN FROM
COUNTY COPS IN
REVOLVER SHOOT
City Team Defeats Rival One BY
Narrow Margin of Only
Four Points.

There were'100 shots fired in the bat
tie for supremacy between the city
and county park policemen at the First
Troop Armory yesterday afternoon. and
the former won by four points While
1t was close race, the local bluecoats
are delighted, because they lost BY %
points last year
The persons living in the immediate
|neighborhood Of the arnnory are also
delighted that the contest is over, as
they were kept busy dodging supposed
leaden pellets that filled the air every
afternoon for the last two mcnths,
while the men in the two departments
were trying for positions on the teams
that competed in the contest The
shooting yesterday, however, did mt
cause any one to be apprehensive at all
of the bullets landed in the targets, the
majority of them going into the bulls,
eye, which numbered SO and 10, ). the
latter being dead" centre. The city
police got II centres. and the county
Inep 3.
I Roland Ics E'iecher aof the Eourtaa Pre-
cinct, had the highest score for the
lefty police, getting 81 out of 100 points:
Christian Bruins, of the First Precinct.
Twas second, with Sc, and Sergeant
William H. Stucky, Of the First Pre-
|cinct was third with s5.
Charles Rupp lead the park policemen
with S5 points, Frank Helm was second
with "a. and George Predecessor, third
with g. The lowest score made BY a
city policeman was one point higher.
than the lowest made by the park
men
The contest WAS forgotten by the
contestants half hour afterwards,
when they sat down to a substantial
banquet at nearby hotel.
p. J. O'Hare, armorer of the First
Regimen. and n well known rifle and
revolver expert, refereed the match.
Following is the score by frames
NEWARK POLICE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
BELIEVE WOMAN WAS
MURDERED NEAR CHATHAM.
Finding Of Clothing on Passaic
Leads to Investigation.

CHATHAM, May 1s.-The police of
this place think they have either a
suicide or case of foul play in find
'laade Yesterday by several fishermen on
the Passaic river about a mile east of
the Main street bridge. The find con-
sists of a woman's apparel OH the bank
of the river, and some distance away
youths cap. rhe clothing comprises
& gray raincoat, gray sweater, black
skirt, silk waist and other garments.
Neither hat nor shoes We're found. A
Search of the pockets OF the clothing
failed to reveal anything and there
We're no marks cf the maker on any OF
the clothing
The finders left the garments where
found and the authorities are now in-
vestigatine No one has been reported
missing in this vicinity The clothing
is all Of good quality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
PEN|TENIARY SO
CROWDED JUDGE.
IS APPEALED TO
Director 0ugheltree Asks Ten
Eyck to Send Short Term Con-
yicts to County Jail.

That the penitentiary is overcrowded
is an old story. and today Director
Wallace ougheitree, head of the Board
of Freeholders, and Fred L. Baldwin.
Supervisor of the county, appeared be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Common Pleas and reminded him of
that. fact.
After telling the court of the condi-
tion of things the county representa-
tives asked that, as far as possible and
consistent with the ends of Justice,
short-term prisoners be sent to the
county jail instead OF the penitenfiary.
The court promised to relieve the con-
gestion as much as lies within its
power.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
JOLTED FROM TRAIN,
MANS HAND is CRUSHED.
Nicholas Rossclo Has Narrow
Escape from Death.

Nicholas Rosselo, aged % years Of
7s4 North Sixth street, had his right
hand crushed on the Pennsylvania
tracks near Frelinghuysen avenue to-
day at 8 a. m. Rosselo was riding on
coal train going at a good rate OF
speed. and when the cars were brought
up with a sudden jolt he missed his
hold and fell under.
Rosselo's cries attracted a nuinber of
trainmen, who thought at first that
the young man had been fatally in
jured, and hurry call was. sent to st.
Barnahass Hospital. An operation was
performed and the injured hand re-
moved at that Institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
FORT MAY BRING
HIS PLATFORM TO
NEW IDEA FEAST
Threatens to Attend Dollar DIM
ner of Faction to Be Held
10 Newark. Il
QUESTI0N-WH0 INVITED
HIN TO BE PRESENT Z
Colby TO Work All Summer ID
interest OF William P.
Martins Boom.


"itn Governor Fort threatening -
come 70 the New Idea dollar dinner
and bring his platform with him for
adoption. as. il IL said he S,,syeatss -
former ssn.,to,. t,..sv,.
ana ,s;s,, ~ - '1''-.','ss :
-. ~ s'i1's
= ss''te - st' uiios'enta1aons sort ok
"ss tr SfFe Assel1Diyfi9an William r.
9eartln good footlold for governor in
1910. things promise TO. be interesting III
the infes-partv srrap between fse gsa-
e11lar Pennl,lif-a,S .,7 80 ,-.s.,....t
f,o,tv uea - t..s ,s..,.,ss
80, - -. '''''s 7''s''
~, = : ~ ~ s 1',''c z 20 20 y eahn
''''7'i iiieu'rihe aao pfchtea therepyt
aui'ouhcea ses1sruay that retirement
from politics WAS the reinotest Of liz
intentiohs, and that this sualner aud
next fall would zee him working t,,1rd<r
than eyer sor rhe t,.;,,,,,,,t, g, -. r..
ton Tbat did nat ,nea,s' - zs,a t,,s.
s.. ,,,xs,.,,, 1,..,z
A1''7 10 o's'''o'' Hs'''sS'ts
-
some OF my lriends have nentions4
my name II that connect1on. he said,
referring TO the rrmor that he Nould
- = et-''''ttNe- - tti,@ = as-''7'tit d.
IN no sense am 4 candidate 4 DO
mol peiieFs that u IS essential In order
70 serve Inc people that . man shoutd
Pc candidate / don't believe IN per
pctuEt candidates. ! intend to work n
the ranks OF the New Idea forces fGZ
petter government, and I have given VP7
my vacation this summer 10 be in tlse
contest Assembiyman Martin maf1e an
eAceiient record at Trenton, ana he VIII
make strong candidate Tor governor
next year II
ee"ri'eataens NeA.
Iaken IN connection with the gov-
ernof intention Of coming with h1e
PLATFORM 70 the dinner which falP1e
Place on Thursday. May Y. conplio1
tionSs scera imminent Ine story 4QES.
tnatscotny and the governor met at ,x@s
fennsFivaH'a station tne other day ana
the snb5ect Of the dollar dinner came
IN.
am seiHs te bring my poi1t1qc7
PLATFORM TO the dinner and ask the de1-s
iaf diners 70 accept i as their OWL
T. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
$4,000 FOR ORCHESTRA CHEF.

,CINCINNATI May lS.-Mrs. c. r.
Holmes, president Of the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra Association, re-
ceiyed sablegram today from Leopold
stokovski. of Paris, accepting the cons
ductorship of the orchestra here. Mr..
stokovski win receive $4,000 g year for
aye years by popular subscription.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
YOUNG JERSEY WIFE MISSING.

JERSEY CITY, Msy 49, Relatives Of
Mrs. Eva Donaldson have asked the
police to aid them in trying to learn
her whereahetrts Mrs. Donaldson. who
is bride less than year, suddenly
left her home Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

When your cook or upstairs
girl leaves suddenly you can
replace her by inserting an
ad, In The STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

Total Observation-Disclosures. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Roosevelt Takes
Shot at Fake
Special Writers
Ex.President Says so-Called Special
Stories Of Hunting Trip Are Not
70 Be Credited.

MARRIOTT. British East Africa, May S.-
A special correspondent of the Associated
Press returEd to Nairobi this morning
after a two days visit at the Roosevelt
camp as the guest of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The camp was located on the Heatley
ranch on the banks of the Nairobi river,
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit are in
remarkably good health and they are de-
lighted with the success of their expedi-
tion. The accuracy OF the rifle fire of Mr..
Roosevelt and his son has astonished not
only the settlers. hut the members Of the
party. Kermit killed, recently. at close
range. a hyena that had attacked him and
he has also come near making a record
bag Of female warthogs in a given space
Of time.
Today the party is staying at the Heat
ley rancht but tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt.
his son. and Edmund Heller are coming
into Nairobi. Major Kearns and ]. Alden
Loring will remain at the Ju ia ranch
until Wednesday, collecting birds and
mammals.
Mr.. Roosevelt is annoyed at certain spe-
cial dispatches which. it is reported here,
are appearing in American or English
newspapers. He requests, the Associated
Press to send out the following statement:
N newspaper has a representative with
the Roosevelt party, nor any nearer means
Of gaining Information of the party's
doings beyond what is generally known.
Any special dispatches appearing are in
all human probability sheer inventions
Moreover, the details which purport to be
thus obtained can only be due TO bribery,
and il is safe to state that a dishonorable
man, giving a bride. and a dishonorable
man, accepting the same, would be will
ing to invent untruths for money or traf-
fc in other fornts OF dishonor.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Rain Aids at
Junkin Trial
Downpour at Centerville Drives the
Crowd Off Street at Opening of
Negroes Case.

CENTERVILLEs Ia, May 25.-Apprehen-
sion OF. g. mob attack on John Junken has
been relieved by rain, which has driven the
crowds off the streets on. the opening day
of the negroes trial for the murder Of
Clara Rosen, Immediately following his
arraignment he waived the right Of three
days time before trial and the examina-
ton Of 100 venlremen specially summoned
began after the opening statements. The
prosecution is conducted by Seneca Cor
nell Of Wapello county. The defendants
attorney. Judge J. c. Mitchell, is making
no effort to- get a jury of men who have
not heard Of the crime. A heavily armed
guard protects the prisoner.
A ruse was worked by William Bray,
custodian of Junkin, by which before day
light the prisoner was moved from jail
three blocks to a room in the upper part
of the court house and left with guards
while people supposed him still in jan and
watched for his appearance for arraign-
ment. '-r.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
More Arrests
in Graft Scandal
Grand Jury at Pittsburg is Continu-
ing Investigation of Conditions
in Council.

PITTsBURG, May &.-4One arrest was
made here today In connection with the re-
cent municipal graft scandal.
II Is said more viii follow during the day.
The grand jury continued the investigs-
ton into alleged corruption of the affairs
in this city today, Practically the entire
membership roll Of the old select council
of the city. about thirty-five members, has
been subpoenaed.
An a~lderman's constable today arrested
Thomas Donovan, one of the detectives EN-
ployed by the Voters league, which brought
the graft informations against seven coun-
cilmen and two bankers some time ago
Donovan Is charged with conspiring TO
falsely iniict and subornate witnesses. The
Information against him and others was
made last Saturday on behalf of Council
man John F. Glein, recently convicted and
sentenced to serve several years in the
'renitentiary. His 2 wife q preferred the
charges. $50 go
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
SUNDAY BEE MAKES A HIT
Story on Development Of Furnas
County Greatly Appreciated
at Beaver CITY.

BEAVER CITY, Neb.,. May ~25-(Special)
The Sunday Bee arrived in Beaver City
on schedule time in spite of heavy rains
and consequent bad roads. The Sunday
mail comes by stage route from oxford, no
passenger trains being run of this branch
on the Burlington that day. The special
'writeup of Beaver City and Furnas county,
illustrated with halftones, was eagerly
looked forward to and most appreciatingly
read. The extra supply of papers of large
proportions were sold at .ppcee and the.
demand was not then Satisfied. BY the
new train schedules 'of the Burlington the
latest edition of the Bee ROW reaches
BeaTer City on. week days shortly after
10 o'clock a. m, and the Sunday issue at
4 O'Clock p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Whole a is
Well Wet Down
General Soaking is Reported from
Every Section, and Joy
Reigns.

LINCOLN, May 25.-Nebraska last night
and today, from one end of the state to
the other, got it's first real wetting down
of the spring; in some places he wetting
was overdone. At Cambridge seven inches
of rain fell in an hour street and base
ments were flooded and an aged couple
who had taken refuge in a cellar from the
wind narrowly ESCAPED drowning. The
southwestern and south central parts of
the state were well drenched. etwee
McCook and Holdrege the Burlington had
three washouts resulting from high water.
Rain continues to fall in southeastern Me-
braska. tonight.
RAPID CITY, S. p, May 25.-(Special)-
over two inches of rain have fallen here
in the last thirty-six hours. Up to a few
days ago some uneasiness. was felt on ac-
count of the season being backward and
somewhat dry, but this soaking rain makes
the crop prospects exceedingly bright. A
much larger area is under cultivation in
this district than ever before.
Whole State Gets WettinE.
NORTH LOUP, Nebo May @~.-(Special)
The heaviest rain of the season was our
portion Monday, over two inches falling in
less than an hour. More than three inches
rave fallen in the last two days. The rain
was accompanied by some hail, but no
damage was done.
GENEVA, Neb., May 25.-(special )-sev-
eral showers have fallen since a good rain
Sunday afternoon. making everything look
fine. The cherry trees are full of fruit
and quite a little on the peach trees, while
the currants and gooseberries are loaded.
YANKToN. s. D., May S-Cspecial)-
Heavy rains, mulch needed here, have
fallen since Sunday and nearly three inches
is the record to date, with the rain still
falling. Crops throughout the county have
been greatly benefited.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 25.-Special.)-
One of the most damaging transforms ever
witnessed occurred here when nearly seven
inches of water fell in less than an hours
time. Many people began moving out of
their houses in the lower part of town
and much damage was done to property.
The Cambridge Milling company's dam
went out, causing a heavy loss to the own
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, an old couple,
who went into the cellar under the house
occupied by them, merely escaped drown
ing, as the cellar filled with water and
they were unable to get out. A hole was
cut in the floor through which they were
taken out just in time to save their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Stone Says Bryan
is M aklng Mistake
Missouri Senator Defends His Course
in Tariff Fight Criticised by
IA Nebraskan.

WASHINGTON NMay PA defense of
his vote fort 4 duty. Of % cents a ton on
iron ore was made BY senatore Stone soon
after the senate met today. AS a pre-
Jude TO this statement, Mr.. Stone read
from an interview With William j. Bryan.
declaring that deftocratic senators who
had voted for the tariff on iron ore made
a mistake, After an elaborate enuncia-
ton OF his affectionate regard and re-
spect for Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Stone insisted
that in this case he believed the famous
Nebraskan to be I'm error and proceeded to
give the arguments which had ingluenced
him in reaching the conclusion that a
duty for revenue" should be levied upon
iron ore. t'
MIR. Stone declared that he could see no
way In which the United States Steel cor
poration could profit by the duty on steel,
and ne believed the great iron ore product
brought into this country should be made
to yield revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Good Attendance Mt Grand Island and
Excellent Scores.

Excellent Scores.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 25.-(Special
Telegram THE thirty-third annual meet
ing of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION began here today with a blue
rock event, ninety-tbree marksmen partic-
ipating. The following led in the 200 target
shot: Edward O'Brien, 1872; Harry Dixon.
1ss; WIN. Veach, 1856; Dick L%indeman, 1s4;
A. p. Smith, 1888; Seany jr., 1888; Gus Sievers,
1872; Adams, 1872; Fleppin, Gates and Borden
ISL each.
one hundred and twenty-five members
attended the business meeting tonight, at
which Columbus was chosen as the place
for the next meeting and the following
officers were elected; Dan Bray, Column
bus, president; w. II. lillian, Albion, vice
president; Gus Schroeder, Columbus. secre-
tary-treasurer.
1t was decided that in the state cham
pionship shoot tomorrow all professionals
should be barred. The shoot will be for
25 blue rocks at sixteen yards, no handi-
cap, Rules for next years shoot were left
to the officers. The shoot continues to
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Mr., Emery made no effort to conceal his
protective predictions. "A tariff for reve-
nue. only" he said, was never contem-
plated by the builders of our great consti-
tutional structure. Free trade or tariff
for revenue only has no place in our sys-.
tenn Of government. No tariff can be
levied without carrying protection in some
degree"
No tariff, he commended, was ever
adopted by any democratic congress or
signed by any democratic president with
out involving the principle of protection.
9TH Wilson-Gorman law" he added,
was quite notorious for some Of its pro-
tective features
Raising his voice and for the time aban-
doning his set speech, Mr.. Emery said:
1T is gratifying at this session of con-
gress we notice a great change of opinion
among democrats who are voting for a
duty. on raw material although at one time
free raw material was considered a cardi-
nal principle of the democracy. I hope
that the conditions of the country, its ne
cessities and the liberality generally that
is pervading all classes Of the people, may
dictate to the democrats the abandonment
OF all the absurd theories of free trade
and cause them to come in with the great
body Of the people and vote a liberal pro-
lection for all the manufacturing interests
of the country, to make 1t as independent
as the fathers declared it should be of all
foreign nations"
Praises AIdrIch Bill.
The Louisiana senator stated hat so
far as he could discover the Aldrich bill
imposed no injury to any domestic interest,
nor he added, has there been imposed
in any of it's schedules any burden upon
the people,.
After Mr.. Emery entered upon his speech
many republican senator's crossed the
cha and sat in, rapt attention nearby.
Senators Aldrich, Sutherland, Gamble,
Scott, Page, Smith CMich.), Bristow. Root,
Bradley, Crawford, Burton, Johnson and
Stephenson closely attended upon the
words of the venerable Louisiana senator.
His remarks did not appear to be so pop
ulsr among the democrats as towards the
latter part of his address, only his col
league, Senator Foster, together with Sem
ator Daniel gave him special attention.
Senators Overman, Hughes and Bankhead
occupied seats on the outskirts of the dem
ocratic side, but no other senators of the
! minority were within the chamber
Later Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Bacon Joined
the little group about the Louisiana
senator
Mr.. Emery had not concluded when the
senate adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

are. out OF their banks. Considerable hail
fell n. e. Metzger's implement house and
, the Record building were completely sur
grounded by water. No serious damage has
, been reported. @ ~''r.
NORFOLK, Neb., May 25.-A eloudburst
occurred last night between Plalnview and
NiobEara. Neb. No trains ran between
Norfolk and the Rosebud country today on
account Of slight damage to bridges. At
verdigris. Neb., a number Of families were
forced to move from their homes to escape
the. water. Wsshouts occurred also be-
tween Oakdale and Tilden. and between
and Loretto.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
STRICKEN MOTHERS
STORM NEW YORK SCHOOLS
Thousand Excited Women Try 10 Res
cue Children from Threaten
ing Fire.

NEW YORK, May PA panic stricken
mob of nearly i,O0 women, mothers and
relatives OF the 500 children who attend
the East Side public school at Forsythe
and stanton streets, stormed the doors Of
the school house today when a fire started
in a six-story tenement house adjoining
Realizing the serious consequences that
would follow II the excited women got in
side the school house, the janitor quickly
closed and bolted the doors and the teach
ers managed 10 quiet the children. No one
was injured.