davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
DA[RYMPLE SURE
OF CHA|RMANSH|R,
SAY REPUBLICANS
Tuesdays Election Clinches
Place for Present Incumbent,
Party Wiseacres Declare.

Tuesdays election, among its other
results, clinches the chairmanship Of
the Essex County. Republican Commit
tee for Alfred n. Dalrynple. the pres
ent incumbent, SO the wiseacres of the
party declare, and no attempt has been
made by either of the other chairman
ship factions, those of Major Carl Lentz
and Colonel Austen Colgate. to disprove
the assertion. Neither. according to
present information. will Withdraw
from the race, however, before the or
ganization of the new committee in De-
cember.
The Dalrymple men are counting on
getting their choice into the place with
a vote of at least 1s4. They believe
that more of the county committeeman
viii come into the fold before the final
showdown. but as things stand now
they have the number mentioned where
they can get at them at moment S
notice.
There are 239 votes in the COMMITTEES,
making 120 the number necessary for
a majority. Before the election the
Dalrymple faction conceded to Colgate
SO votes and to the major 25. The dan
ger that a lost election might wear
some of the Dalrynple men away IRON
their allegiance or that some of tbs
unpledged members would go strayine
after false gods was admitted. but the
big Republican majority on everything
but the surrogate on Tuesday changed
all that
OF the Bentz faction there are said
to be at least twelve who have ex-
pressed themselves as willing to support
Dalrympie at the organization. Ter
more votes are counted on from those
who agreed to support Colonel Colgate
before the election and before the opin-
ion of Attorney-Ge Wilson made
il appear unlikely that Colgate would
be eligible for the Craftsmanship That
with the 162 already in line for Dalrym.
pie, gives the total of 1S4 Should there
be an Informal ballot some of these
may return to their original choice by
way OF compliment. but the final ballot
will show at least that many for Dal.
rymple, while the possibility of all OF
practically all OF the 25 Lentz votes
swinging to Delrymple on the second
ballot looms large.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Lteuteuout Fau4 de HOrIO2.
r. Rose, pastor of the Church Of the
Redeemer. and Mrs. Hose notified Mrs.
stengel Mrs. Stengel wired to her hus-
band In Indianapolis and started inn
mediately afterward for the Southern
city.
At the Stenge1 home today a servant
said: Miss Inez returned to- the house
today and left about 1870 o'clock this
afternoon, saying she would be back
later"
Miss Stengel met Horton at social
gathering at the home of Colonel James
w. Howard in Mt. Prospect avenue two
years ago. A year ago she announced
to her parents that she was engaged
to the young officer and showed a
ring,
Her parents objections were so
strong that the young woman finally
returned the ring. When it was found
later that she had been corresponding
with Horton. it is understood that
Stengel wrote the lieutenant letter
saying that the family would never
sanction his marriage to Miss Inez. The
letter was not answered. Mr.. Stengel
Is q member OF the firm of Stengel &
Rothschild, leather manufacturers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
FINES ORANGE JUNKMAN
FOR "SASSING" POLICEMAN.
Thomas Spina Wouldn't Pay and
Is Jailed.

Thomas Spina, of 1872 Hickory street,
Orange. was locked up today in the Or
ange police court just as he started
away from Judge Bray's bench after
the court dismissed a complaint against
him made by Royal Holland, q negro
lad, who charged the junkman with
threatening him with rake on Friday
last.
The court had warned Spina against
being too cranky" over little matters,
and the two men walked from the
courtroom. AS Holland boarded his
wagon outside Spina, who had turned
to go out, raised his right hand.
Police Sergeant Leary promptly
nabbed him. brought him before Judge
Bray, and the distress signal resulted
in a fine OF 81. Spina would not pay
and was locked up to think over his
troubles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
ACCUSE BOYS FOUND WITH
LOOT OF ROBBING GROCERY.
Youngsters Insist Companions
Are GUILTY of Theft.

James and Thomas Smith. brothers,
aged II and II years, OF 81 Walnut
street. accused of entering the grocery
of Harry Keles, at 81 Elm street, and
stealing cigars, cigarettes and chew
ing gum, were arraigned in the Third
Precinct Court today and held in $500
bail each for the Juvenile Court.
Patrolman Edward Keelan, who ar
rested the boys after chase of sew
eral blocks early today, said they were
dividing their booty when he discovered
them.
The young defendants denied they
had entered the store, and said they
had received the stolen goods from
two companions. These boys. they said.
were armed With revolyers. and they
further declared that an attempt to ar
rest them would be exceedingly haz-
ardous. 80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
POLICE BAFFLED IN HUNT
FOR ALLEGED GEM THIEF.
Unable to Locate John Murray,
Missing With Jewels.

No trace has been found of John
Murray. 20 years old, who. carrying two
dress suit cases for Frank c. Allen, a
salesman for the Gibson Kugler Com
pany manufacturing jewelers.. Of 306
Market street. disappeared with both
cases while coming out Of Maiden
lane, New York city, yesterday.
The Jewels were valued at $4,000, and
detectives from both cities are work.
ing hard on the case. Murray is said
to have lived at 142 Mulberry street,
but he has not returned to this city, SO
far as can be learned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
HATTERS STRIKE
IS over; BOTH
SIDES SATISFIED
Long Struggle Has Been Costly
to Employers and En-
ployees, However.
INDUSTRY IS NOW ON
MUCH MORE SOLID BASIS
Men and Women Workers Feel
They Fought Good Fight.
Union Label Saved.

With the prospects of peace within
q week lowering over the Orange hat
ting district after a battle which was
begun on January Is last, negotiations
between the opposing factions having
progressed to where the end is practi-
cally In sight, the two parties to the
long quarral are estimating their losses.
The fight, which will stand in his
tory as one of the most serious, be-
cause of the large numbers of women
and men involved, as well as the seri-
Gus damage occasioned to the industry.
was also one of the most expensive In
the history of hatting's manifold
troubles. The demands on the treas
ury Of the United Hatters Of North
America, coupled with the loss of rev.
enue that would have been placed
weekly in the treasury. was consider
able, and the consequent loss OF wages
will run the damage to the work folk
into the millions.
The loss of prestige to the manu-
facturers. the failure to secure their
usual revenue on the investments in
fa actories and land as weIl as material
togather with the exnenaes incident to
tbe n,a,ntenance of the elaborate estab-
lisbment. at tbe earlv stages of the
f,pht will also make q large ageregata
No ofy,c,a, f,pures are forthcoming and
none will he as the public isn't gen.
eraIlv allowed into the confidence of
the narticipants In these serious family
.ouarrels.
The neeot,ations conducted nv Judee
Thomas A Davis. and which are now
tho nearest 70 tbe end that the peace
,lans have bsen win therefore he q
hless,nr 10 hott, sides The municipal
royern,nenta are also clad u see the
end of the stritce an IN addition to the
exnensa oe extra f,atrols in the affacted
secfibnss the hie s,,r,,s Of weekly wages
Maid to.,o,,} eide ueoy,Ie in the factories
was al, taken o,,t of ths citv The
nolice hills have been high. and sheriff
Harripan,s denuties. who have beer
Withdraw wn with the exception of a few
who ore vvatcbtnp the Factories To pre.
vent onv reacfionarv troubIe from the
d;aa ffected nom union,sfs have cost the
county nrettv nennv too. These last
aenuties viii ba recalled an Monday
tha sheriff announced today :,
The troubles are now ab3,it adjusted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
PLEAD MOT GUILTY" TO
HORSE-POISONlNG CHARGE.
Prisoners Accused of Conspiracy
Deny Accusation.

In Quarter Sessions Court before
Judge Jay Ten Eyck Samuel Harris
and Nathan Gruber pleaded not guilty
to six Indictments charging them with
poisoning six horses belonging to Ma
than zemel the latter's brother-in-law.
There had been bad blood between the
men for long time.
Harris was first arrested on the
charge and later 1t developed, SO il is
alleged. that he had been hired by Cru
ber to poison Zenel,s horses. It took
the police ten days to get the facts in
the case. Gruber is out on $1,000 bail,
while Harris is still in jail waiting trial.
Gruber's examination, postponed from
last Friday morning. was 10 have come
UP today in the Third Precinct Police
Court, Ii was announced there that the
man had already been Indicted oia 4
charge Of conspir Aes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THINK REPORT OF
Roosevelt LIsDEAIH
. N AFRICA |; 4 HOAX
No Confirmation Of Widespread
Rumor, and Friends Say
It Is Untrue.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Reports today
that former President Roosevelt had
lost his life while hunting in Africa
were not credited by close friends of
the former President. nor could the
reports be traced to any authoritative
source. Douglas Robinson, brother in
law OF Mr.. Roosevelt and the only close
relative of the FORMER president in the
city. said that he had not heard the
report and declared that had Mr..
Roosevelt suffered any accident he
would have been Informed Immediately
Lyman Abbott, editor of the Out
look, of which Mr.. Roosevelt is an as
seciste editor, said today that he had
not heard of any accident or injury 10
Mr.. Roosevelt and believed any rumor
TO that effect was entirely unfounded.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a rumor
that ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
has been killed on his hunting trip in
Africa was afioat in Washington today.
but diligent search failed to discover
the slightest foundation for it. In
quiries from many parts of the coun-
try make 1t evident that the rurnor is
widespread
AT the Smithsonian Institution not
the slightest word Of such a fatality.
or even of an accident. had been re-
ceiyed The state department. which
would be most likely to be. notified by
its consular representatives in Africa.
had received no such news.
CONFIDENTIAL information from a
source whose reliability cannot be
questioned was obtained here early this
afternoon making it apparently abso-
Iutely certain that no tidings of any
mishap to Mr. Roosevelt have reached
this country by any of the ocean cables.
This seems to establish the fact that
the rumor is without foundation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
EIGHTY GOLFERS COMPETE
FOR COUNTRY CLUB CUPS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 5.--Clear
weather today favored the players In
the annual fall golf tournament of the
Atlantic City Country Club at North
field Eighty players qualified for the
five cups. The first match round was
played in, the forenoon and the second
round in the afternoon. The third
round will be played tomorrow morn
ing. and the final in the afternoon All
matches will be at Is holes.
The sixteen players to qualify for the
first cup include Walter J.. Travis the
former national champion, who yes
terday turned in a card Of 49, tlie best
score Of the qualifying round II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA TRIES
FOR NEW SPEED LAURELS.

RCCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 5.-The bat
tleship North Dakota, having proved
herself yesterday to be the swiftest OF
the big fighting ships of her class IN the
word. left the harbor today to begin
her four hours endurance test.
To meet her contract requirements,
the North Dakota must average 26O
revolutions of her propeller minute
during four hours, which, according to
her showing in her screw standariza-
tion test yesterday, win give her an
average speed of twenty-one knots an
hour The Delaware, the sister ship
Of the North Dakota, on her four hours
endurance test. averaged 21.56 knots,
and her fastest speed during the run
was 21.6s, which was maintained for
half an hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
pROBERS TO MAKE REPORT
ON BRAY QUIZ TONIGHT.
Meeting Of Committee Called to
Prepare Findings.

Alderman Charles H. Gaffeney. chair
man Of the Bray investigating COM
naittee, today called meeting of that
committee for $50 o'clock tonight.
The committee has been investigating
the official conduct of Alderman James
A. Bray, and majority and minority re-
ports Of the findings to be submitted to
the Common Council at its meeting
later in the evening are to be prepared.
Attorney Lewis Hood. who conducted
the probe for the investigators, has
been asked to be present at the meet
fng of the committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
POLICE COURT NOTsA
s COLLECTION AGENCY.

Mayor Cardwell, of East Orange. in
dicatee today to George L. Parmly. who
is erecting an apartment house at Is
milford street. that the police court
could not be used as collecting
agency.
Mr. Parmly claimed a man who pur-
chased some cd material at the place
took away more than he was entitled
70. A bill was made out by Mr. Parmly
and the man paid it The bill was for
ssA some cents
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
REV. DIR. M'NiANUS
MUCH BETTER TODAY.

The condition Of the Rev. DIR. Michael
A. McManus, pastor Of ST, Aloysius' $
Church. who was stricken last Thurs
day. was so much Improved today that
he was able to speak. He called for
Or. Herold and -conversed with him for
some time.
DR.. Herold declsred later that the inn.
provemert in his patient Indicates that
there y hope for his recot&ry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
MISS INEz STENCIL
NOW BRIDE OF
PAUL ]. HORTON
Young Couple Wed Here Despite
the Objections of
Parents.
FRIEND OF BRIDEGROOM
PHONES NEWS TO MOTHER
Secret Wedding in Central M.
E. Church by the Rev.
w. H. Morgan.

Despite the strenuous objections OF
her parents to the match, Miss Inez
Stengel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. H Stengel. was married to
Lieutenant Paul Jones Horton, of3the
United States Army. The ceremony
was solemnized by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam H. Morgan, pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. A friend
Of Lieutenant Horton telephoned the
news of the wedding to the Rev. Henry
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

That a vacant house or fat
can be rented if an ad. is
inserted in the STARS clas-
sifed Columns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
Thu. HATTIESDD RG NEWS

senate and house Friday. The petition
which is 205 feet in length and bears
the signatures of 5000 Georgians
from every section of the state is Of
mems clubs, the State Federation of
mems clubs, the State Filtration OF
Labor the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Farm
ers' Union.
Bills embodying, the demands of the
signers of the petition are now pend
ing before the senate and house. In
these bills exceptions to the require
ments for school attendance is made
in the case of negro children in com
munities that are unwilling to incui
the expense of their schooling and il
the case of children Of either race liz
ing in remote districts where schools
are not easily accessible
The presnce of large negro popu
lation heretofore has been the basis o
the principal argument against an,
compulsory educational law. A claus
in the pending bills provides that tn
school boards may excuse from attend
ing any children for good and stuff
cient reason. AS the school boards ar
composed ntirely of whites, it is III
derstood that any negro child VIII
does not voluntarily attend schoo
has ipso facto a reasonable excuse.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
TEACHERS Want
A STATE NORMAL
SUMNER NoRMALs UNANIMOUS.
LY URGE PLAN.
Resolutions Adopted at Brookhaven
and Hattiesbure to Be Followed
BY Others.

In furtherance of the plan upon
which the educational leaders of the
state have been working for the past
| few years to have the state establish
and maintain a normal school for the
better training of teachers, which has
been endorsed by the State Teachers
Association and about every other
educational meeting of consequence
which has been held at least for the
past two or three years, the normals
just closed at Brookhaven and Hat
| tiesburg have each adopted resolutions
not only endorsing the plan but prac-
tically demanding it in a very strong
resolution.
1t is understood that similar reso-
lutions will be adopted at the four
other normals which close this week
at the University of Mississippi, the
A. and M. College, the Industrial In
stitute and College and at Sherman.
Although the resolutions vary in
verbiage, that adopted at Brookhaven
is typical and is as follows:
1--WE believe the boys and girls of
Mississippi are her richest resources.
1--WE believe the ducation of these
boys and girls is the most important
work the state can do.
ho1 hi T11iIct he done
mainly in the public schools.
In order for the work to be eff
GENTLY done, there must be teachers
equipped to do it.
ITO provide these teachrs, thus
properly equipped to do this work,
we believe the state should offer the
privilege of a state training school
for the teachers.
1--WE therefore, believing all these
things do hereby petition the legisla
tors of our state to make provision
for this training school at the earliest
possible date.
! "And this we sincerely urge, be
cause we believe a school like this
would come nearer carrying its ben
efits to all the people than would any
other kind of state institution.
The force and energy generated in
| a school like this would be immedi-
ately redistributed through all the
children in the state
Unlike the usral long, tedious and
verbose resolutions, with the lengthy
preambles usually accompanying such
petitions, and going directly to the
point and staying there, this was
unanimously adopted. and together
with the others adopted and to be
adopted will form voluminous batch
of recommendation and endorsements
which State Superintendent of Educa
ton Powers believes will be too much
for the legislature to long resist.
At the last session of the legislature
bill providing for this normal was
introduced but when it became evil
dent that it could not be passed with
out a hard fight, and probably moi
then, those behind 1t gave way and
decided to greatly fortify it by the
time of the next session. That 1t VIII
be urged for passage then goes with,
out saying.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
QUITS MINISTRY
and DENOUNCES
The CHURCHES
RICH CONTROL THEM; NO AID TO
COMMON PEOPLE, SAYS REV.
Mr.. BLACK OF TROY.

TROY, n. Y, July 6.-The Rev.
LOOMS o. Black, pastor of the First
Universalist Church, and one of the
most popular clergymen of Troy, has
surprised his congregation by his an
nouncement that he will retire from
the ministry on August 1 to devote
himself to socialistic work. An offer
to- double his salary has failed to
swerve him from his purpose. He
says he never again will occupy pull
pit as pastor.
Il have been brought to take this
step by the fact that the church has
no definite policy" said the Rev. Mr..
Black, nor does it desire to have any
on any of the problems before the
country today. Take the peace move
ment. The church is neither for nor
against peace; it is neither for nor
against the temperance movement; it
is neither for nor against the enforce
ment of the law; it has no opinion
whatever on the labor problem. In
the social problems it's policy is con-
ciliatory and weak rather than ag-
gressive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
GREATNESS OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES
cRosvENoR DAVE MAKES ADJ
DRESS TO SECRETARIES.
Mr.. Dave Says NavisabIe Rivers of
the South Are Greater in Proper
ton Than Any Other Section.

ATLANTA July lU.-h. GrOSVenOl
Dawes, managing director of the
Southern Commercial congress, made
an address on the potential greatness
of the southern states, before the
meeting of the Southern Commercial
Secretaries Association. Mr.. Dawes
said in part:
"Viewed from the point of coastline
it is well to understand that the south
ern states possess an enormous ad.
vantage over the other two-thirds OF
the United States; for the coastline
of the southern states is BOOT miles,
while the coastline of tn North AT
lantic states is SSS miles; of the Pa
cific coast 1857 miles.
''The natural advantages of coast,
line are already asserting their in
fluence. for we are able to say that a
southern port still holds the second
position for exports among all .he
ports of the United States-New Or
leans in 1900, and now a southern port
that nine years ago was wrecked and
rent by storm-the port of Galveston.
Exports on Gulf.
I'VE are able to show you that the
exports along the gulf now exceed the
exports Of Philadelphia and Boston by
81 per cent, and they equal more than
$50 per cent. of the total which be-
longs to the overshadowing port of
Ubw York. The tables of exports
for 1909 and 1908 show that 81 per
cent. growth in exports has taken place
in New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton regarded together. During this
same time the gulf exports increased
81 per- cent
In the matter of imports-goods
coming to America for distribution,
you will find that while the three
great ports above mentioned have in
creased s7 per cent. the southern
ports have increased 81 per cent. Is
.itsnot reasonable to claim that the
southern states, by reason of their
coastline, are coming to occupy an
fnzportant relation to the maritime
fature of the United States?
.tsWhen we consider also that all
this swing of commerce is taking
place prior to the completion of the
Panama canal and that the Panama
canal will help to pull southwark ev-
cry interoceanic movement, you must
realize that the southern ports will
be on the very front doorstep of the
worlds future commercial movements. /,
Rivers in Lead.
eve also declare that the rivers OF
the south navigable and therefore
some day to be brought into cooper
alton with the energetic men of the
south. are more than two to one when
compared with any other portion OF
the United states. The national con-
servation commission has reported
that there are in the United States
nayicable streams amounting to 26,4l0
miles. How much Of this is in the
south? over 1925 miles.
"Tbis enormous total does not In
clude a single mile of the Ohio, though
it benefits southern states through
900 miles. Neither dies this total
-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION
LONG PETITION is PRESENTED
TO GEORGIA SENATE AND
HOUSE.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1O.-Asking
for the immediate enactment OF a
compulsory school attendance law
the lognest petition ever presented to
the Georgia assembly was read in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
cApuDINe for "THATHEADtHE

Out last night? Headache Shd nerv-
Gus this morning? Hick'4 Cafudine just
he thing to fit you for bffhess. Clears
the head-braces the nfves. Try IT,
At drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10

t:icks' capudine Cures Sick Headaohe
Also Nervous Headache, rraveiers
Headache and aches frop grip, Stonl-
ach Troubles or Female Tbubles. Try
Capudine-it's liquid-effefs immedi-
ately. Sold by druggists