davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
FOUR BIG CROWDS CHEER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Nominees Have Busy Night and
Score on Opponents.

Essex county Democratic nominees
had a busy time last might, four meet
ing in this city and one in West Or
ange keeping them on the jump. The
largest meeting was that held by the
Nate Association in their club-rooms
at Twelfth avenue and Eighth street.
At this meeting, William p. Macksey,
Of the Eleventh ward, and one of the
eleven nominees for Assembly, spoke
or what he termed the "disgraceful
licensing of the trolley companies to
commit highway robbery" by the last
Legislature, when House bill No. %
was defeated by the Regular Republic
can majority.
This bill provided that the traction
act of 1898 should not be construed to
permit the exercise of a franchise that
was defunct or had elapsed. 1t was in
tended to assist Jersey City in the fight
to eject the Jersey City n Bergen
Heights Street Railway Company from
the streets. Mr.. Macksey went deeply
into the matter and had the crowd with
him at all times.
Major Isaac Shoenthal, nominee for
surrogate. hit a keynote hat was fol-
loWCu Wy CNCiS tit hPNohNa VH~A ~
took the Republican leaders to task for
hiring Charles B. Lands, of Indiana, to
open their campaign. THE present
campaign is on the question whether the
affairs Of the county and city shall be
administered in a businesslike manner
or not" said Mr.. Shoenthal.
TT is not a question where there
should be an appeal to national speak
ers to come in and endeavor to make
votes"
Among other candidates present were:
Messrs. f. A. Boettner, Edward d. Bal
entine, john ID. Bracken and George
Hermann, Assembly nominees; George
II. Lambert, nominee for Board of
Works, and Alderman Seth Smith.
Harry L. tombstone presided. All made
speeches that were well received by the
members present.
In addition to the Nate Association
meeting the candidates spoke at st,
Marks School Hall, in West ORANGE:
at Harburger's Hall. in Hamburg place,
| where the Newark Athletic Association
was holding its annual ball, n also
took in a big gathering of negro voters
at Persons Hall. In Plane street,
cnAn ~ ecY.nH Ems ADE nrSur
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
TO MAKE NO CHANGE IN
pRESBYTERY BOUNDARIES.
Synod Committee Brings in Ad-
verse Report.
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct, 19.-The Rev.
DR.. c. Rudolph Kuebier. oil Hacken-
sack. occupied the chair as moderator
when the Synod of New Jersey met to-
day. he having been elected last eve
ming.
Rearrangement of boundaries of the
presbyteries of the State, reports OF
treasurer, and an address on work IN
the foreign mission field of Africa were
important subjects which engaged at
tention of ministers attending the meet
ing.
One of the first pieces of business was
the appointment of. the Rev. Dwight l..
Parsons, of Shrewsbury, as. vice-moder-
ator. The Rev. Samuel d. Price, OF
Camden, was appointed to audi the
synodical home mission account for
next year, and the Rev. Hugh b. Mac
Caulay, of Trenton, to write the MARIA
tive for 1910. Last year a committee
was appointed to investigate the ad-
visibility of changing boundaries OF
the presbyteries and DIR. Cobb, of Eliz-
abeth, was chairman. He made his re-
port today, but it was decided there
should be no change this year.
DR.. Rodent Scott Inglis, of Newark,
and DIR. ]. +. Riggs. of Orange, both
spoke on the subject, and pointed out
that a Encouragement would be of great
advantage. He pointed out that as
now constituted Orange was a part of
the Presbytery of Orange and Morris,
while it could just as well or better be
made a part OF the Presbytery of New
ark.
A special committee will be appoint
ed to further consider the question. The
report of the treasurer. the Rev. Eben
b. Cobb, of Elizabeth, showed receipts
70 have been $1,276.39 expenditures,
$3.50. 7s; balance. $642.66. The trustees
have a balance of 81. 993.S7. Property
and Investments of synod aggregate
$2,658.2 20.
The Rev. DIR. J. F. Patterson, of Or
ange, in q report, showed there had been
a gain of S14,454 for the mission churches
cared for by the Presbyterian Church.
an increase of more han $4,000 over last
z year.
In the matter of giving it was shown
that Korea had contributed nearly a
. half-million dollars, while the Corisco
Presbytery had given $4,000. And these
people," said the speaker, are but one
generation removed from barbarism."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
JACK @ is ON HIS WAY,
PROFESSOR WIENER. SAYS.

NL
Jack Frost is on his way. according
to the prediction Of Professor Wiener,
the local weather expert, The Wash
irgton forecast predicts "heavy ~frosts,"
while Gustave Meyers. the weather
wonder. whose claims to the title Ma
tional Weather Man are. undispated
by. some, says that the wind will blow
a terrific gale within the next few days.
this to be accompanied with a deep
fall Of o
Coal dealers report the annual fall
rush for fuel at this time
Professor Wiener repeats the predic-
ton given out by the national service.
There was a slight frost last night"
Mr.. Wiener said. and that is likely tc
be repeated tonight. For the next
forty-eight hours there are no indica.
items Of snow. The wind Is moderate.
ranging from fifteen to eighteen miles
an hour. blowing steadily from the
northWegt%'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
BRAIN FEVER CAUSED
BOYS SUDDEN DEATH.
Lad Taken Ill in School. Dies
Shortly Afterward.

1t was declared today that the sudden
death of 5-year-old John Cetes, at his
home last night was caused by brain
fever. 49,
The little lad asked his teachers per-
mission to leave school a little earlier
than usual yesterday afternoon, ex-
planning that he had a headache. A
few hours later he died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
SAYS HE WAS BEATEN TO
AVENGE SAVAGE'S DEATH.
So Moke Causes Arrest of Men
Who Attacked Him.

Thomas McCauly, of I'll Academy
street, and Thomas ]. Ruddy. of POI
Bank street, were held in 5000 bail for
the grand jury by Judge Herr. in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today ON
a charge of having ASSAULTED Gabriel
Moke, a butcher. of 222 Bank street.
last Tuesday. The men, Moke declares,
claimed he was responsible for the
death OF Michae Savage, who died in
ST. Michaefs Hospital last Thursday.
Savage and Moke had an alteration
In which Savage received a fall. 1t
was at first thought his skull was
fractured, but an autopsy proved that
MS death was due to heart disease,
McCauly and Ruddy were friends of
Savage, Moke said. M attempted to
even matters up by %assaulting him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
MRS. ALLISON GETS
DIVORCE TOLD OF
DEATH THREAT
Husband, Declared Witness,
Said He Would "Shoot
Wife's Head Off,"

Mrs. Anna A, Allison. Of 81 North
Broad street, yesterday received from
the Chancery Court a decree nisi in
the divorce suit she brought against
her husband, Robert M. Allison, on
the grounds of desertion, and Is now
at liberty to once more resume her
maiden name.
The couple went to Passaic on March
8, 1903, and while there decided to get
married. On their return they imme-
diately started housekeeping at the
above address. For a year everything
went well, but after that quarrels
came thick and fast. On the night OF
February 25, 1905, n quarrel was more
violent than ever. The next morning
1t was renewed, the husband leaving
the home for good. q
According to the housekeeper, Mrs.
Van Houten, and her son., Jacob Van
Houten, the couple fought from early
morning until the breakfast hour. the
quarrel eliminating in Allison bursting
from the room, wild with rage.
= I'll never live with her again!" he
shouted to the Van Houtens. Mrs. Van
Houten demonstrated with MIN; but the
man, she says, yelled out: "I}feel like
shooting her head Off, ~
'Shame. on 'you,''a said Mrs. Van
Houten, ITO talk like that" But all
Allison did was to rush out, slamming
the door as he went and muttering
threats e
Since then, the petitioner testified be-
fore former Judge Francis Child. who
took the testimony as special examiner,
- - ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
TWO MEN ACCUSE PATETTO
OF HAVING WRONGED THEM.
Merchant Cries Fraud, and
NeighbOr Charges Assault.

Frank Patetto, of 66 Park avenue
faced two charges in the First Pre-
cinct Court today. The first accusation
Of having obtained goods and money
on false p%retenses was preferred by
Max Feldman, of 1858 Orange street.
Feldman alleges that Patetto obtained
four pairs of trousers and fifty cents
In money from him and that he was
never paid. The other charge. Of as
sault and battery, was made by Sam,
uel Gross, who lives at the same adj
dress as Feldman. S
Gross declared Patetto had attacked
him without cause and hit him several
times on the head with his fist. On
both charges Patetto was paroled to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
TWO HUNDRED STRUGGLE
IN POLICE FORCE TESTS.
Y. M. c. A. Gym" Is Scene of
GrueIIing Trials.

The second and last consignment of
would-be. p were put through the
athletic and physical tests today at the
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium. A total of 202
a%spirants were on hand, bringing the
total number of men who have taken
the tests to 1893. The tests were the
same today as those given yesterday.
Gardner Colby. chief examiner of the
State Civil Service Commission, was
present today overseeing the passing
of the applicants. or the original num-
Der whose applications were accepted.
forty did not appear. The last chance
to take the tests was presented today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
and George Wright. of Pater,

Camden, and George Wright, OF Pater'
son..
Governor Fort. who does not want
special session, is understood to nave
taken the position that there could be
no pipes laid without the consent or
the State Riparian Commission, or
which he is a member. The state In
making riparian grants. he argued
parted only with the land between high
and low water mark on It's shore line.
From low water to the centre of navi-
CATION remains State property. With
out the permission of the riparian COM
missioners, the opinion was expressed,
the pipes could not be laid under the
XIII Won Kull's waters.
Congressman r. Wayne Parker was
with the Newark party. He Is opposed
to diversion, and before the municipal
confab gave his ideas. as a lawyer, to
Governor Fort. He laid down several
propositions which were not made pub
lie. Mr.. Parker Is credited with the
victory for New Jersey won in Con-
rress In defeating the Plat resolution
to permit diversion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
ELIZABETH SAYS EXPRESS
COMPANIES HAVE PACT.

TRENTON, Oct. 1a.-The complaint
of the Elizabeth Board of Trade
against the United States and Adams
Express companies, charging they have
entered an agreement whereby they
are maintaining exorbitant rates, Is be-
ing heard before the Railroad Commits.
sion today.
c. Nick. Whittemore appeared for the
Board of Trade, and J.. E. REYNOLDS
fer the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, T. b. Harrison for the Adams Elk
press Company n George w. Field
for the United States. No decision. will
be rendered now.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
MEET TONIGHT TO FIX NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS.
Committee to Decide on Expendi-
ture of 100000.

Prior to the meeting of the Board of
Education tonight the building and
grounds committee of the board will
meet and consider the much-discussed
question of school construction and
sites. AS the proposition stands, at the
present time S,20o,00O are to be spent
in acquiring new school sites and erect
ing buildings thereon.
If the committee decides upon any
measure at their meeting tonight 1t will
probably be submitted later to the full
board for their approval.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
FINED FOR FIGHTING WITH WIFE.

Charged with disorderly conduct.
William Bell, s2 years old. and his wife
Charlotte, n year his senior, We're ar
raigned before Acting Judge Yuin in
the Fifth Precinct Court today. Bell
was fined $40. Sentence in the case OF
Mrs. Bell was suspended. The Bells
were arrested yesterday by ,Patrolman
Lacey during an alteration in the
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
90 TO JAIL FOR ELECTION FRAIm.

louisville, Pa, Oct. 19.-sen-
fences ranging from six to eighteen
months were imposed today by Judge
Brumm upon five members Of the cleo
ton board of Reilly township who
pleaded guilty to a charge of making a
false return of the votes cast at the
June primary election. s,s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
FALL INJURIES IRON WORKER.

a While at work on the new building be-
sing erected at the corne of High street
land Breintnall place today James Led
w5dde, an ironworker, so years old, who
boards at 224 Bank street. fell from the
second story to the ground, SCATTERING
his left hip. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
BEVERLY MAN ASKS DIVORCE.

BEVERLY, Oct. 1s.-After three
years Of married life. John w. Davis,
81 years old. Of this town, has brought
suit for divorce from his wife. He de-
ciares that before their marriage his
wife vas perfectly satisfied with the
home he owned. After their marriage
he was unable to please her. and she
left In March, 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
BABY SMoTHERs TO DEATH.

CAMDEN, Oct. 19.-When Mrs. James
Dresh, Of 2eo Kaighn avenue. glanced
at her 7~-weeks-old son. Daniel. as she
left her bed b was horrifed to find
be was dead, having been srnothered
during the night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY
TO RECEIVING A r
Answers Non Vult to
Assault Indictment.

Thomas Hill and William Isenberg
pleaded guilty to receiving in the Court
of Special Sessions before Judge Ten
Eyck today They were indicted for
larceny and receiving.
In the same court Robert Hill pleaded
non vuit to assault and battery. He
was indicted for attacking one James
Doe on September 10 last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
wIFE.sLAYHR HANGED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Thomas
w. Johns. who shot and killed his wife
and mother-in-law September II, 1908,
hanged in the yard Of the county
jail at Ebensburg, Pa, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Dun's Trade Review

NEW YORK. June 1S.-R, G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
The advance recently made on indus
trial activity and business confidence is
fully maintained
Broadening of demand from the rail-
roads has become a feature in the mar
ltet for Iron and steel and this strength
ems the general feeling OF optimism.
Reports also indicate a slight hardening
OF quotations named by fabrica tors. Ac
tivlty continues in the pig iron division
at firmly held prices
The print cloth situation is as strong
as ever and some good sales have been
made.
In the wooen goods division the mar
ket for cheaper grades OF mems wear
has been opened.
The volume OF business in packer
hides al Chicago continues fair. Foreign
dry hides were we'll cleaned up recently
at slight decline from the highest
point reached n while ago,
Trade in sole leather is good at fun
prices. with extensive deliveries now be-
Ing made. Oak sole is stronger, Wfth
heavy leather closely sold upon al
tonnage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Bra dstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. June lS.-Bradstreet s
tomorrow will say.
The tendency is still toward improve
ment in the general crop situation, manu-
featuring industry and bookings for fall
showing further gains.
IN industrial lines the tendency is
toward further expansion Of operations.
The building trades probably lead in vol
umc Of activity.
The iron and steel industry main tains
previous activity. though operations are
more freely.
Good reports come from the woolen
and worsted manufacturing lines. The
leather trades. Including boots and shoes
note a continuance of activity. The west
ern coal trade Is looking mp.
Business failures III the United States
for the week ending with June II We're
213 against 197 last week 254 i'm the like
week OF 1905, los In 1907. 175 in 1906. and
l5I in 1905
Business failures for the week in Can
ada numbered 2S. against % last week
and % in the same week in 1905.
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United states and Canada foc the week
ending June II aggregate LOSS. 500 bushels
against l.451.lS4 bushels last week and
3.41 g. 1g9 bushels this week las. wear Fol
the flfty-one weeks ending June II this
year, exports are 165, ,as4. $50 bushels
against lbs 1921 in the corresponding
period last year,
Corn exports for the week are IL 9SC
bushels. against li.31i bushels last wcel
and 26.0il bushels in 1908. For the fifty
one weeks ending June II. corn export.
are % 033,6S5 bushels, against i5, 209 7It
bushels last ynnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 10 900 barrels, exports, $500 bar
rels; dull and barely steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 2iOO bushels; spot
easy; No. > red, old, $50 nominal, ele-
. red. new. S1.l7E f. o. b. afloat: No.
northern Duluth. s1.352, nominal, T. o, b
afloat: No. hard winter, s1.33s, nominal,
{. o. b. aBoat.
Brilliant crop prospects, coupled with
larger offerings of new wheat encour-
aged bears TO hammer the market Sc
vereIy today. and prices broke over a
cent per bushel In an effort 10 cover
near the close half the loss was regained
and final prices showed &c 10 &c net loss.
july closed at sl.22l; September, Slllg,
December s1.l3s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
HEAVY WHEAT MARKET,
GENERAL DECLINES
Shorts Hammer Down Prices by
Free Selling; News Is
Very Bearish.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The wheat mar
ket ~ss heavy al day and. with the eN-
e;eption OF the Nav option, all deliveries
declined more than cent from the high
point The distant deliveries displayed
a show OF iirmness at tho start, owing
To light shipments from Argentina dur
ing the week and 10 reports OF damage
there 10 wheat by drouth, but weather
conditions In the winter wheat belt AT
home were too favorable for harvest for
the market 10 retain this hrmncss for
any length Of time.
Prompted by the bright outlook for the
new crop, shorts began TO hammer the
tinued TO sell freely the greater part ol
the day. causing steady decline.
Cash houses reported that offerings oil
new wheat in the country were increasing
daily and that demand for the cash grain
was rather slack. The monthly report OF
Il 81. Louis trade journal declaring tina
excellent and that harvesting VIII be
general next week over large area OF
The winter wheat belt, was bcarish fac
tor. Declines at the northwestern grain
centers also had weakening influence
During the day tho July delivery sold be-
tween sl1S5mI.l3a and Sl.l5g, Prices
the day on covering by shorts, but the
close was weak, with July ut $l.l4s.
The corn market was firm at the start
but the favorable outlook FOR inc new
crop induced general selling early in the
day, which continued throughout the en-
tire session and which resulted In SHARP
closed weak, with prices off &c TO 2@sc
compared with the previous close,
oats displayed slight flrmness at the
opening. in sympathy with corn. but the
ma arsei soon became weak. AT the close
prices were am2c lower than yesterday S
linal figures.
Provisions scored fresh gains on gen.
cral demand based on continued n2h'
receipts OF live hogs throughout the west
The market closed firm, with prices nm
changed to 15c higher. compared WITH tht
oil,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
THERE IS LITTLE NEW
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Nice Shipment of Garden Truck
However, Comes in From
Davis.

There was little new on the local pro-
duce market Friday. The daily shipment
Of garden truck was received from Davis
county and Included a supply of nice
lettuce, cucumbers. new cabbage ans
strawberries. Although strawberries are
coming in moderate freely the price ot
the delicacy continues high and II is no,
very probable that there will very soon
be much OF a reduction in the price.
Nice California cherries were plentiful
on the market Friday and dealers offered
the delicacy AT IL and 20 cents pound
Cherries met with fairly good sale.
The demand for fish was moderately
large as il usually is on fish day" and
there was very good supply OF fish or
the market. In fact. the market is as vel
supplied with fish at the present tire as
al any time during the past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Evaporated ap-
pies, steady; fancy, Si@9ic; choice, 75@
@6tc
No improvement is reported in the de-
mand for spot prunes, but diminishing
stocks of old goods and talk OF another
short crop promotes firmness on the part
of holders Quotations range from 2ao to
llkc for California and from &c to &C fol
Apricots, firm: choice. 9m1O.c; extra
choice. 10bGI09c: fancy, 11@l3c.
Peaches, unchanged. choice, 55@6c
extra choice. 6s069c; fancy, S@S3c.
Raistns, steady, loose muscateIs, 3tI
4tc. choice TO fancy seeded 43D6c: seed
less 39N5!c; London layers. sll591
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
ADVANCE IN TIN;
WEAKNESS OF COPPER
SpeIter, Lead and Iron Show
Virtually No Change, but
Market Is Steady.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. June 1s.-There was a
sharp advance in the London tin market.
with spot closing at G134 5s and futures
at G135 15s. Locally the market was firm,
but quiet. AT $29.35Q2e.75.
The London copper market was lower
again today. spot being quoted at s5s los
and futures at ESQ IS Cd The local
market was weak. but unchanged, with
lake quoted at s13.57i@1S.62 .62t electro
lytlc At $4,000 3.25, and casting at Sl2 10
@13.0o.
Lead was unchanged at G13 Is Cd in
London, and remained steady at $I.356D
Ids In the local market.
SPelter was also unchanged In both
markets. spot being quoted al G 81 lis Cd
IN London and at s5.375 5,425 locally.
iron was unchanged at ass 3d for Cleve-
land warrants In the English market Lo-
Sally the market was steady. No. l
Ioundry northern is quoted at SIG 25D
100. No. . at s16.OO@i660. No. 1 south
ern and No. l southern soft at s16.259
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

but don Il forget the flag. To prove our
interest in you and your patriotism,
The Tribune is going to give. you q
flag-a beauty, four by FIVE feet, all
ready for the Fourth. A thousand
flags for thousand young patriots free
on one easy condition, See Mr.. Mus.
grave, city circulator Tribune, or phone
Bell Main 5000, Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19


p u S t ul g s on my
h a n d s. 7 h @ s Q
spread later to other
parts OF my body,
and the itching at
times was intense, so
much so that ] liter
ally tore the skin of
in shreds in seeking
relief. The awful
it c h i n g interfered
with my work con-
siderably. and also
kept me a w a k 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Came Near Choking to Death,

\ little boy, the son of Chris D. Pet
trson. A wcll-known resident of the
village Of Jacksonville. la. had a sud
den and violent attack OF Group. Much
thick, stringy phlegm came up after Civ
inp Chamberlain g Cough Remedy,
Mr., Peterson says: 81 think he
would have choked to death had we not
given him this remedy For sale by
all druggists.