davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
POLICE TO FORM GUARD OF
HONOR AT COMRADES BIER.
Impressive Funeral Planned for
Charles DeleOt.

Although arrangements for the
funeral of Charles Deleot, the police
man who died at his home, 166 Van
Buren, street, yesterday, have not been
completed, 1t is known that the police
force will be represented at the funeral
by six policemen, a roundsman and
Captain Christie, of the Third Precinct.
On January 1 next Deleot would nave
completed his fifteenth year on the
police force. During all of that time
he had been connected with the Third
Precinct station, where he had earned
an enviable reputation for f%aithfulness
and efficiency. His death was due to
heart disease.
Tor thirteen years Mr.. Deleot was
stationed at Market and Ferry streets.
Later he was removed to the Van
Buren, street beat. He is survived by a
widow, who was Miss Margaret Lynch,
and three children, John, Charles and
Mary.
Mr.. Deleot was a member of the
Royal Arcanum, Police Mutual Aid and
Police Benevolent Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
ALDERMAN TO ASK PASTOR
TO PROVE GRAFT CHARGES.
Members Aroused by the Rev
StubbIebine'S Attack.

Although the special meeting of the
Common Council called for tomorrow
night has for it's object only the wind
ing up of the investigation of Alder
man James A. Bray's official conduct,
it is probable that the public state
ments alleged to have been made by
the Rev. Albert n. Stubblebine, pastor
of the Bethany Presbyterian Church,
charging that the members of the
aldermanic body represent only them
selves, or graft interests, will be taken
up and proofs demanded.
Mr.. S~tubblebine's ill-timed remarks
are, to say the least, simply untrue"
declared Alderman Michael j. Nc
Gowan, jr., minority fioor leader. TT
looks to, me as though he were seeking
notoriety. l don't know what he bases
his statements on, but when he UNDER
takes to say that most aldermen are
rogues, go-betweens, grafters and
thieves. he has a pretty big contract to
fill in proving it. While my name was
not mentioned. as long as ! am a MEM
Der of the board of aldermen | feel that
l would rest under suspicion il | al
lowed the statement TO go unchal-
lenged. If l am sitting with a lot of
crooks in the Common Council L want
to get out.
''In order to learn whether the Rev.
Mr.. Stubblebine is merely talking or
is responsible for his statements, / in
tend to introduce a resolution calling
on the Council to ask him for his proof
tomorrow night"
Mr.. Stubblebine did not specify any
party in his arraignment, so both are
worked up about it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
COLLECTORS ARREST DUE
TO SPITE, SAYS LAWYER.
Employers Accuse Mclaughlin
of Shortage.

Charged with the embezzlement OF
$113. 90, William w. Mclaughlin. 80
years old, of $50 Bergen street, was
arrested today by S~ergeants Koerber
and Waller, of the detective bureau,
the complainant being Edward Braun,
of the firm of Braun &. Engst, whole
sale cheese, dealers, of so Somerset
street, for whom Mclaughlin was a
collector.
! According to the prisoners counsel,
James r. McDermit, the charge is the
result of spite work, and followed the
desire of Mclaughlin to quit the cheese
dealers and seek other work. Last jan
nary Mclaughlin was held up in New
Brunswick and robbed of 1898, and
later, in making a collection for the
firm, he was given a a check for
$40, all of which Mr.. McDermit says,
was charged up against him. The law
yer also says the legitimate lain of
Braun & Engst We're being paid, and
that no action would have been taken
If Mclaughlin had not desired to quit.
McDermit says the real shortage is not
more than $25 or $50 and that there
was no criminal intent in this.
Mclaughlin is we'll known about
town, and has been in sthe employ OF
the c~omplainants for many years. In
the First Criminal Court he was held
In $500 bail. The arrest was made on
a justice of ethe peace warrant issued
in Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
CIVIC CLUB URGES
PASTORS PLAN OF
POPULAR SERVICES
Members Who Appoint Commit
tee Only Partially Uphold
the Rev. Roses Theories.

Last Sundays sermon of the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer, war criticised by
members OF the Civic Club at their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Campton, $50 Broad street, yesterday.
1t was decided that the club, as a body,
opposed his theories in all but oAe
particular, namely: It agreed with him
in his BELIEF that the churches could
and should make their services more
attractive Inc popular. and that en-
phasis should be placed on young peo-
pies organizations.
Mrs. campton declared that the for
eigner came to the country to improve,
not to bring his customs with him.
She said that the continental Sunday
could not be made to fit properly into
conditions in this country; that the for
eigner in this country had to work
very hard during the week and needed
Sunday as a day of rest in order to mt
him to begin another week. She made
it clear that the club was not to con-
slider the open Sunday from a religious
but from a civic point of view. as the
welfare of the city and h citizen was
| the point of emphasis. Her words were
heartily approved. A general discussion
followed.
A good and welfare committee, to
work along the lines prescribed by the
National Civic Federation. was ap-
pointed, including Mrs. Ella Clifford,
Mrs. Campton, Mrs. James G. Corlies,
the Civic Club president; Mrs. Howard
Vanderpool and Mrs. Samuel Robert
son.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Joseph Bradner, Of the Saturday Club;
Mrs. Walter Read, president of the lrv-
| ing Club, and Miss Empa Richards,
president of the Essex County Suffrage
Society.
The sum of $40 was cleared at the
whist for the benefit of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Day Nursery and Baby Shelter. 1t
will be sent to the institution imme-
diately. 1t was voted to purchase IS
worth of tuberculosis stamps for use
among the members. Mrs. Corlies pre-
sided.
Current Topics will be discussed at
the next meeting of the club, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Harri-
son., in three weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
BURGLAR ELUDES
PURSUERS IN LONG
CROSS-L0IS CHASE
Man Frightened Away from
Bloomfield Home Gives
Neighbors Hot Race.

A burglar entered the home of Horace
c. Marsh, at 26S Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, early today while the fam
lily was away. The intruder. with a
Jimmy, forced open a window. and
after pulling down the window shades
proceeded to loot the house at his
ease. The burglar vas packing up his
loot when a negro woman who went
there to do the washing entered the
house and heard him moving about
Hearing her the thief dashed down the
stairway, only to collide with the wom-
an. Her screams were heard by John
Miller, who is employed by the Marsh
family and others in the neighborhood
Miller marshalled q few friends and
went in pursuit of the burglar, who
was fleeing across the back lots toward
the Halcyon Park section of the town.
The chase continued a long ways,
but the fugitive eluded capture by
threatening his pursuers with a re-
volver every time they drew near him
He finally disappeared in a yard in
Belleville. Word was t~elephoned ia
the Bloomfield police, who started a
hunt, but could get no trace of The
The burglar, it is said by those who
saw him, was well-dressed I'M good
looking, and wore a dark mustache.
The police believe he is a New York
: crook. He left behind an electric flash
lantern which he dropped on the lawn
as he fed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
JURORS
WHO WILL SERVE
IN UPPER COURTS
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
on List Drawn in Court
of Common Pleas.

These 125 petit jurors will serve for
two weeks in the upper courts, begin
ming December Ia, as their names were
drawn by Under-sheriff Charles Reilly
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Common Pleas today:
Newark-George Felix, Harry Smith.
John Martin, Thomas Ball, John
Rausch. Jesse Robinson, William j.
Cook, John A. Glazier, Thomas Haley,
Isaac Davis, Charles Kaiser, John
Dolan, Elisha Wolverton, Dennis Car
roll, Morris Mondeshine, Patrick MUIR
ply, Albert v. Hedden, John F%innegan,
Lloyd j. Stryker, Herman Link, James
e. Farrant, Joseph A. sRohr, James II.
Riker, William Richards, George d.
johnson, John j. Moore, Thomas Far
raher, Charles d. Squiers, George w.
Dieleman, John Norton, John Bach
man, Michael Ennis, William Littell,
Abraham Kaplan, Frank w. Harvey,
William Spuhler, Philip Tully, Joseph
Precker, Robert E. Keefe, John Ham
mersley, Elmer Dunmore, Charles
Hausner, Erwin Moffett, William Lee,
John Gallagher. Frank Mills, William
Jones, John Miller, Henry Schneider.
John ]. Regain, James O'Neill, James
c. C~ochrane, Charles Copenspire, Will
lam Miller, William Morris, Charles
Meyer, George Lawrence, John Muir
ply, Frank Lange, James N. Moore
house, Smith Garrabrant, John Cavan-
agh, Harry Schwartz, Max Kussy,
John Morrison, Joh Morgan, John
Bolles, Silas Smith, Jacob Lewis, John
c. Ely, Thomas Jones, John J.
Knechle, John H. Joyce, John
A. Coles, William Knapp, John Lynch,
William Frey, Jacob Prudential,
Frank Hopp, William Howard, Thomas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
SOUTH ORANGE PLANS
TO EXTEND IT'S LIMITS,


Willingness was expressed by the
South Orange Village Board of Trus-
tees, at a. meeting last night, to ,ac-
cept the southeastern section of South
Orange Township, or hat part known
as the Overlook section. as part of the
village. That the Legislature will be
asked to act by citizens of that Sec
ton is likely.
Property-owners in that section
asked the village officials for a share
in the local sewer system. Trustee
Frank j. Hill, chairman OF the sewer
age committee, said hat the village had
ample capacity in the sewer to provide
for the Overlook section. 1t was de-
cided not to sell any of the space,
however. unless the section was added
to the village.
A number of residents of the section
in question declare that they have
none of the townships facilities be-
cause of being two miles away from
the township centre. The section is
near to the centre Of the village and
in every case the residents G2ceiye mail
and do their marketing IN TIE village
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
LARGE FAMILIES WIN
MERCY FOR SHOPLIFTERS.
Women Prisoners Released
After Paving Fines.

L%eniency on account of their large
families was shown by Judge Hahn, in
the First Criminal Court, today to Rose
Viola, 2S years old, n Marie Fiore,
27 years old, of Morris avenue, who
were arrested yesterday for shoplift-
ing. They were arrested in a Broad
street store. In addition to the goods
which they were seen to steal just be-
fore they were arrested, they also had
goods from another Broad street store.
Joint complaint was made by the re-
spective proprietors. The women were
arrested by ~Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn,
of the Detective Bureau, and Patrol
man O'Brien, of the First precinct.
Each of the women being the mother
of five children, the judge was inclined
to be merciful and imposed a fine of
SIS. He also placed them on probation
for two years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
FINED FOR STEALING
COAL; JAIL NEXT TIME

Joseph Rogers, II years old, of 40
East Kinney street. was fined $25 and
put on probation for three years by
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Police Court today, on a charge OF
stealing coal from a car in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yards near Emmett
street. Special officer Jenkins, of the
railroad detective force, who arrested
the lad, stated that he found the boy
on top of the trains pushing o a to the
ground. He said after watching the
lad get the coal in a pile he tried to
sell 1t for ten cents. The lads nather
was in court and said there was no
cause for the lad stealing.
Judge Hahn in imposing sentence on
the lad said that the practise Of going
into the yards must cease and that
hereafter there wotyd be no more lines.
but jail sentences.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
SAYS WOMANS NEGLIGENCE
CAUSED HER INJURIES.
|P. S. G. Defends Action for $l0,-
600 on This Ground.

After counsel had summed up and
Judge Heisley had charged the jury in
the trial of Mrs. Lena Waskiewicz
against the Public Service Railway
Company for 500 0 damages this after
noon, the twelve men in the box re-
tired to deliberate upon the verdict,
The plaintiff lives in s Cross street,
Bloomfield, and charged that on August
Is, 1907, she tried to alight from a troll
ley a at Bloomfield avenue and Or
ange street. that town, when the cal
started up SO suddenly hat she was
thrown to the ground and seriously in.
jured. Her back, spine n head were
hurt.
Charles L. Brigmeyer summed up for
Mrs. Waskiewicz, while Howard Mac
Sherry, counsel for the traction COM
pany, tried to show that it was the
plaintiffs own negligence that caused
the accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
MISS HALSEY FREE TO USE
ESTATE LEFT BY MOTHER.

yice-Chancellor Stevens today va
Gated an order restraining Miss Irmie
M. Halsey from disposing of any of the
moneys and properties left by her
mother, Henrietta A. Halsey. The ac-
ton was taken on application of Will
lam Wolfskeil, who contended that
nothing had been done in the case for q
year.
Under the will the daughter was left
nearly the entire estate. Louis A. Hall
sey, a son who was cut of entirely.
sought to prevent the viii being pro-
bated. but lost his suit. Miss Halsey
was made exeeutrix, n Halsey OBJ
tanned a restraining order enjoining her
from d~isposing OF any Of the properties
on from driving any money on deposit
in hank.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
stops Itching Immediately, soothes and
Comforts the Little Ones.

stops Itching tmme0tately, SoOtheh ana
Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harm1essness of poslam, the new
skin discovery, is afforded when it is
applied to the tender skin of infants
who are tortured with rashes, chaf1ngs,
sealy and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth-
ing. the itching stops at once the skin
heals and is quickly restored to normal
condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants and adults poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes, rash.
letter, etc. yield readily to its remark
able curative properties. Occasional APP
plications will quickly Danish pimples,
blotches and complexion blemishes. and
will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly
SCALP. humors. etc.
TPoslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy and c. B.
Smiths, who make a speciality of il. Or
the Emergency Laboratories. No. 80
West 18th street. New FORK city. will
send a trial supply free by mail to any
one who will write for it. This is suf
flcient to show results in twenty-four
hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
THOMAS j. GRIFFIN DIES.

Funeral services for Thomas J.. Grif-
fen, 90 years Did, h died Sunday,
following an Illness of three months
from pleurisy, will be held tomorrow
morning from his late home. 2s7 Elm
street,sto St. Janes's Church, where a
mass of requiem will be said. Inter
ment will follow in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. For several years
Mr.. Grffen was employed as a polisher
by Bliss & Drake. flatiron manufac-
turers. He was a member OF the
Polishers and Buffers Union. No. "A.
Besides a widow. Theresa, he Is sur
yived by three sons, William, Herbert
and Joseph.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
MRS. SMITH TO BE BURIED THURSDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Smith,
50 years old, who died yesterday after
an illness of six years. will be held
Thursday morning from her late home.
Sc Speedway c mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at St. Leo's
Church, %Irvington, the interment fol-
lowing J The Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Corn in Dublin, Ireland. in
1850. Mrs. Smith came to this city With
her parents when she was 9 years old.
She was a familiar figure in her neigh
borhood, having lived there nearly fifty
years. The husband survives her. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
COOK CABLES COPENHAGEN
HE WILL SEND RECORDS,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-Dr. Cook,
who claims to have been the first to
reach the North Pole, has wired to
Copenhagen University that he is send
ing his data and records from New
York on November 25 by the Danish
steamer, in charge of his secretary,
Walter Lonsdale.
Prof. Salomonsen, h newly elected
chancellor of Copenhagen University,
says that a consistory, assisted by
special mathematicians. astronomers
and other scientists. will Immediately
begin to examine them. n hopes to
finish during December, when the result
and DR.. Cooks records will be at. the
disposal OF competent institutions all
over the world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
OBITUARY.
JACOB E. MANDEL DEAD.

The funeral of Jacob E. Mandel. a
Civil War veteran, who died Sunday
following an illness Of two weeks. will
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
late home, 237 South Ninth street.
Mr.. Mandel served in the Union army
at Baton Rouge, La, and while on
picket duty at hat place, received an
injury to his eyes which in a few yearr
left him blind. In February, 1900, he
experienced the remarkable sensation
of having the sight of both eyes re-
stored after fifteen years of blindness
Mr.. Mandel was a native Of Germany
ard a resident OF Newark for thirty
four years. He was 10 years of age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
,S"UPERFLUOUS HAIR
DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
Lady Will Send Free 70 Any Sufferer
The Secret Which Cured He's

From childhood 1 was distressed and
Inundated by an unwelcome growth of
hair on my face and arms. I tried all
the depilatories. powders, liquids,
creams and other rub-on preparations
| ever heard of, only to make 1t worse.
For weeks / suffered the electric needle
spent a great deal of money on various
things in vain. until a friend recon-
mended a simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed.
This simple remedy enabled me per-
manently to find entire relief from all
trace of unwelcome hair, and forever
safe. sure and can be used privately
at home, without fear Of pain or blem-
ish. 1t makes the electric needle en-
tfrely unnecessary.
will tell IN detail fun particulars to
enable any other sufferer to achieve
the same happy results as | did. All
dress Caroline Osgood. 1901 III.
vaughan Ruildinr; Providence. r. +
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
MAY MAKE PARTISANS BUSY.
Regarded as Opening Gun Of
1910 Campaign.

If the address of President Woodrow
Wilson. at Piainield, may be taken as
the opening gun in the State gubernal
torial campaign of 1910, partisans of
the five men who are being considered
for the Democratic nomination should
soon be openly advocating the claims
of their favorites. Hudson county
boasts OF three of the five men. Archi-
bald Stevens Alexander. of Hoboken. A
former assenlbiyman: Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City, and Assem-
blyman Edward Kenny, of East New
ark, are the three prospective candi-
dates.
DIR. Wilson a also come to the fore
in the race. as has former Mayor Frank
s. katzenbach, of Trenton. Edward
Waterman Townsend, of Montclair, will
in all probability be the nominee OF
the Democrats in the Seventh Con-
gressional district again next year. 1t
Is thought hat with no Presidential
landslide against him he can win.
Frederick Seymour, of East Orange,
appears to be the logical candidate in
the Eighth district, with several Others
under consideration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
SAYS DENTISTS DON'T SHOW
INTEREST in FREE CLINICS.
Wentworth Holmes Criticises
Association.

During the banquet of the Central
Dentists Association held last night in
Davis's p~arlors. Wentworth Holmes,
one of the committee of the dental as
ISOLATION appointed to have charge OF
the two free dental clinics recently es-
tablished in Newark, said:
1.-THE full quota of thirty-two dentists
required to carry on the work in the
clinic is not yet completed. Only
twenty-seven dentists have expressed
their willingness to help, and only
seventeen of these men are members
of the Central Dentists Association.
This is not right"
A motion made by Mr.. Holmes. that
the clinic committee consisting of three
be increased was unanimously carried.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
wDMANN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Widmann. 46 years old. who died Sun
day. win be held from her late home,
ASA South Eleventh street, tomorrow. TO
st. Mary's Church. where a of
requiem will be offered. Mrs. Widmann
born in Germany, and in 1861 came
to Newark with her parents. She was
a member of the Holy Mary Society of
st. Mary's Church for a number of
years. Besides her husband she is
survived by a brother and a sister.
Interment will be in St. Mary's Gene
ferry
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
PRISONERS HELD
FOR SENTENCE ON PLEAS,

Pleas of non vult were made by three
prisoners before Judge Ten Eyck In the
Court of Quarter Sessions today and
they were then remanded for sentence.
They are Francis Heffernan, arson,
in firing the building at q Spring street.
owned by Mary Nichols. October II:
James Ford. assault. n battery on
Mary Virgins. October l, and Ernest
Waldron. negro, assault and battery
with intent TO rob jennie crawley. o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
BOY HURT IN FALL WILL RECOVER.

The condition Of Charles R~eddingfop.
4 years Did. who fell from a second
story window while his mother wa5
out shopping. was muc improved t0-
day. While The lad has d fractured
skull the PHYSICIANS ct g. J4nlese
Hospital say that there Al every Ind|I-
cation that he ch<ld WI xscoy2k,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

In adMnn t the as we shall also, OFFER on wsnaapy material %eans@ the asn sn1w wing goods
pp@@RSpasSmn "lmtass S S@ G@%SSHs a S9s @a2 a @%a black 9esm%% @o sa A"1A@. 80 "N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
= for Reg. 75c to 100 Trimmings

OOO Embracing eolorcd net bands, heavy em broidersd
silk rattaif In scroll effects on sclfcolored net; rose,
reseda, lavender, Burgundy and old blue; white bands with
light coiored embroidery, run with gold threads 4 inches to 8
inches wide
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
/, 7Oc for Reg. 100 to LIS Trimmings

-Colored net bands, 3 inches to 4 inches wide; snk
embroidery In shelf shades, heavily run with gold
brown, sky, Lavender, old rose, Copenhagen and black Many
and combined codoringa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
= for Reg. 39c to 69c Trimmings

Embracing black and coiored neck bands silk en-
brodery IN solid combination Of shades; heavy
snowy patterns; many twotoned and run with gold threads; 2
inches to 81 inches wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

. Minimum temperature for twelve-hou
period ending at & a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Boston stocks and bonds,

BOSTON, July A-Money, call loans, 25
as per cent; time loans, 315 per cent.
Closing quotations were as follows