davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
DEAD AND BURIED"
MAN RETURNS ALIVE.
Arthur Zieger Read Own 0bit-
nary in Newspapers.
[speeIal to.the pvenlng star. ]

HACKENSACK, July 2.--On Tuesday
the body Of man was found in the
Hackensack river at Hackensack and
the next day AlbeN coeyman identified
the remains as that of Arthur zleger,
who was in his employ. As zieger
was insured for Sis an undertaken
named Ricardo assumed the respon-
sibility and the drowned man was
given decent burial aud plot in the
New York Cemetery.
Today Arthur zieger, having read
his obituary in the papers. returned
from brief visit in HobolSen and
frightened his friends by walking into
seiss's Hotel here and asking for
drink Ricardo's bill amounted to
about sleo Az the insurance has not
been paid It is feared the undertaken
is out that amount The name Arthur
zieger Is on the conn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
COURT WARMING TO
STOP FIREWORKS
Four Boys Under Arrest for
Celebrating Before the
GLORIOUS Fourth"

Although Judge Herr was lenient
with the quartet of youths who were
arraigned before him today for being
the first to Violate the ordinance which
prohibits shooting before July he
made It plain that the practise must
stop.
II intend making an example Of
some OF the vioIators" said he This
placing large caps on the trolley tracks
is nuisance to the passengers and
the people who reside along the lines
and must Stop
In each case the boys were found
guilty and sentence was suspended.
Theye were; Harry Rosenblaut. 1s
years old, or 50 Jones street; Abraham
Finkeistein, 10 years old. OF Al Jones
street; Andrew Ober, Il years old, of
374 Llttleton avenue. and Louis c.
Lueddeke, II years old. Of 8es Bergen
street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
.BEFRIEND ORPHAN
CHILD OF MYSTERY
Neighbors House 6-year-old
Faith, Who Found Foster
Mother Dead.

Little s-year-old Faith, who does not
even know her last name, because she
was taken from a home where names
do not matter much, is alone In the
world today without even the foster
mother who took the place Of the real
mother she never knew, The neigh
bors are taking care of her. but that IS
lot the same thing. and Faith is won
dering whether all little girls have to
get along without mother the way
she does.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Rose of so oliver
street, who adopted the child, died of
dropsy in her chair last night. and
it was Faith, coming in from play and
ready for bed who found her. Faith
thought her mother" was asleep and
tried to waken her, but there was
something that told the child that
there was difference between this
sleep and the one she was accustomed
to see, and sent her screaming from
the house
MY mother is dead,Y she cried to
the nelghbors who gathered round
Investigation proved that the child
was right.
Little is known about Mrs. Rose She
has lived in the Oliver street house
with her adopted daughter for about
ten months and seemed in poor circum-
stances. Although i'll for a long time
she refused to see doctor declaring,
it is said, that she was a Christian
Scientist and needed none. The little
girl says that she was taken from a
home, the name of which she does not
know. and that she thinks her name
is "Grace KENT She told the neigh
bors that she thought hor foster
mother was from New York or Syra-
cuse. A search of the woman's room
brought forth letter addressed to
"557 Florence, Syracuse. N. Y"
The body was sent to Mullins morgue
in Lafayette street. by order of County
Physician Mckenzie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
JUDGE LENTOTT HOPES
TO WIN NEW LAURELS.
VIII Play Golf for Prize in
Cafskills.

Judge Thomas J. Lintott, of the Sec
ond District Court, viii spend part OF
his vacation in the Catslsill mountains,
where he is known as an expert golf
player. Last year the Judge beat the
best players on the Haines Falls links
and won a silver cup.
He has been doing a little practise
work at the Forest Hill grounds during
the last few weeks, to get in trim for
his visit to the mountains. Another
cup has been offered for the best player
during the month of August
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
FIRST JULY 4
ACCIDENT MAY
RESULT IN DEATH
Edward Warren, of Harrison,
in Serious Condition in
Hospital Here.
SHOOTS SELF IN EYE
PRlMING OLD REVOLVER
Hammered Gun When lie Could
Not Get Last Years
Bullet Out.

In critical condition from bullet
that entered his right eye while he
was trying to get his revolver in readi-
ness to celebrate the Fourth. Edward
Warren, 10 years old. of Sc Hamilton
street, Harrison, is in ST. Michael's
Hospital, this city. and may die.
Warren went to the attic of his home
yesterday and brought out the revolver
that he had put away last year and
began to put IT into shape SO that he
would have It in good working order
for the Fourth. The revolver con-
tained, five bullets and he was able to
remove, all but one Tediously he
worked trying to get out the bullet.
but somehow II would not come out.
He used a nall and tried to push it out
but was unsuccessful. He then went to
his father. who was In the house. and
told him that he was unable to remove
the bullet
What will do" he said, 81 cannot
get this bullet out?r
Throw the old thing in the river"
said the father.
This made young Warren all the
more determined and he set out anew
to abstract the bullet.
Going on the street he sat on the
front porch and started to hammer the
revolver on the banister. In some way
the gun slipped from bis hand and fell
to the sidewalk A loud report WAS
heard and Warren screamed Running
into the house he held his hand ever
his eyes from which the blood was
fiowing. and told his parents what ne
haG done, He was quickly rushed TO
drug store. where II was learned that
the bullet had entered his eye Tho
Harrison police were called and re-
moved the young man 10 ST MichaeIs
Hospital
+. In the hospital II was learned today
that the boy is still unconscious and IN
a aerious condition. The bullet has as
vet rot been removed. and a most deli
cate operation win have to be per-
Termed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
CHARITY GIFTS IN
FREEMAN WILL
Missionary Societies Viii Share
in Estate Valued at
SI5O,OOO.

The will Of Mrs. Louisa S. Freeman.
admitted to probate today contains
several public bequssts. She was the
widow Of Mark Joseph Freeman, for
neriylof this city, and died in switzer-
land on. June last, leaving an estate
valued at sl5o.o0o
The document was executed in the
commune Of vevey. canton of vaud, in
that republic. and was witnessed by w.
Briere and E. Schneider
The women's Union Missionary So
ciety is remembered to THE extent Of
$4,000; the society in England for Pre-
noting Christianity among the Jews,
$1,000. and the American Bible Society,
$4,000
Among the personal bequests in the
document which is dated November II.
1904. are these:
Horace S. Ely. agent for her property
In this country, $1,000; Elizabeth Went
worth Condict, cousin $4,000; Elsie
Condict. her daughter, s1,ooe: Sarah
Fisher Nairn. cousin. $4,000 John
FISHER satterthwaite cousin. $4,000;
Eleanor B Haven, a step-sister, $4,000;
Catherine H Haven. another step-sis-
ter. $1,000; John W. Freeman, brother
OF. the late husband of the testatrlx,
$4,000. To DR. John Gason, Of Rome.
Italy. there is left 5000 for the endow-
ment fund of Trinity Church
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
WAGNER HELD FOR
SHOOTING At WIFE
Newarker Goes to Philadelphia
and Lands in Police
CeiI.

Disagreement about religious matters
caused Charles Wagner, Of this city. TO
shoot at his wife last night as she sat
upon the porch OF her home. st 7s5
Newmarket street, Philadelphia. Wag-
|ner separated from his wife year ago.
They had been living in Philadelphia
when he left her and came to Newark
Last night he went back 10 Philadel-
phia to see his daughter. who is years
old. He found her sitting with his wife
and a boarder. by the name of Fred
schaffner. at their home On seeing
them. Wagner drew a revolver and
opened IRE. His wife ran down an
alley and he pursued her. firing as he
ran. The boar5er followed him, and,
overtaking him. felled him with blow
upon the jaw. schaHner then took the
revolver from Wagner
Wagner was arrested
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ONE DYING, GUESTS
FLEE IN PANIC AS
BIG HOTEL BURNS
The Ruisseaumont, Fashionable
Lake Placid Hostelry, De-
stroyed in Night.
PATRONS IN PERIL IN
SM0KE-FlLLED ROOMS
Lose Their Possessions and
Barely Escape With
Their Lives.

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. July 2.-In the
burning of the third big summer hotel in
less than two weeks, fifty patrons OF
the Ruisseaumont. one Il the largest
structures at this resort, had narrow
escapes from death last night oae
man was so severely burned he will
pr ebably die. The building was des-
troyed and the loss is estimated at
100000
Tho origin of the fire is a mystery,
the occupants being reused by the
smoke and the cracking of the flames.
So rapidly did the fire spread that
many of the people were cut off from
escape by the stairways. and were res
cued by means of ladders.
Guests In Panic.
When the sleepers were awakened a
scene of the greatest excitement en-
sued Women in their night attire ran
shrieking about the halls. imploring
some one to save them, and some Of
the men also lost their heads; Tho
frightened people ran out on the upper
balconies OF the hotel and many of
them sought to jump, but were dis
suaded by the firemen, who as quickly
as possible got their ladders up. Women
and children we're taken down the lad
ders and then cared for at neighboring
hotels and cottages.
Albert Clapsaddle, OF Illon. N. r, a
hotel employee. who slept beneath the
tower in which the fre started. went
back for his watch and was overcome
by the names and so badly burned
about the head and face that he may
die.
Miss A. C. Quinian who reached
here from New York last night. oc-
cupied room on the second floor, and
escaped by means OF a rope carried to
the floor below, thence thrown UP to
the frightened girl A moment after
reaching the ground the wall on that
side fell in.
Patrons Lose All.
The patrons lost all their belongings,
ard the total loss will mount into the
hundreds Of thousands.
The destruction of. the Ruisseaumont
marks the burning within ten days OF
three Of the most noted summer resort
hotels In the country. The Fort VIII
ham Henry Hotel at Lake George was
burned about ten days ago. and this
was followed few days later by the
destruction OF the Whiteface Inn in
this place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SUFFRAGETTES WILL HOLD
MEETING HERE TONIGHT.
Or. Emma O. Gantz Gets Police
Permit.

DR. Emma o. Gantz, OF the East or
ange branch Of the sufrragettes, today
obtained police sanction for a meeting
to be held tonight in Newark It will
be held in the square In front Of Centre
Market.
In addition to Dr. Gantz there viii
be the following veil-known leaders OF
the sufragette movement from Man
haitian present TO address the prospect
i've disciples Of the new cult: Miss
Helen Murphy Miss Martha Klatch-
ken, Mrs. Sofia Loeoinser and Miss
Olive Pierce
Next week Is TO be ''self-denialF week
for the home organization in New Yori,
and they are to hold two meetings a
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
JEALOUS JERSEYMAN
SHOOTS AT GIRL AND SELF.

NEW YORK, July 2-wild with
jealousy, Rudolph stursburg. 42 years
old. Of 100 Market street. Paterson n.
J.. shot at a girl last night and then
at himself His aim was bad in both
cases, and, unpunetured, he was locked
UP IN the East sixty sevsnth street
police station. The girl was Teresa
Bayer, who now lives at bol East
seventy-sig street, but formerly re-
sided IN Paterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
NEW JERSEY NAVAL
RESERVE ORDERED OUT.
Especial to the neening star.

TRENTON, July 2--The First and
Second New Jersey Naval Reserves
have been ordered ont for their an
nual service. The second Battalion.
of Camden, will go July 81 and re-
main until August : The First Bat
talon, located at Jersey City, VIII start
their cruise on July 81 and remain un-
I'll August TO-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
POLICE WAGE WAR ON
ANTE-F0URTH FIREWORKS.
Chief Takes Personal Charge to
Stop Premature Noise.

Following the issuing Of orders yes
terday by Chief OF Police Corbitt. as
told In the STAR, tbs chief today no
tilted the various police captains TO
send out addition men in plain clothes
to prevent ante Fourth Of July noise.
The chief went about himself last
night and will be on the job again to-
night to take personal charge of the
situation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PUBLIC SERVICE WILL
ILLUMINATE GAS OFFICE,
Will Be One OF Finest Lighted
Buildings in Country.

The Public Service Corporation Will
illuminate the exterior of the gas office
at Broad street and Central avenue
with 1000 incandescent electric lights
in a few days Workmen are engaged
now stringing electric wires over the
front of the building, and the globes
will be placed about twelve inches
apart on the wires.
It will be one Of the finest Illuminated
buildings in the country
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
AdEp Ilz WEARS; EARNS living.

DELAIAR. Del. July 2-If girls
would do more work and think less of
their parlors. they would be more
healthy and live longer. Is the opinion
Of Aunt" Hester Cordrey, whose 112
years should qualify her to give an
opinion. Besides all her housework.
Aunt" Hester may be seen at all sea
sons working in her garden, from
which she derives comfortable in
come.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PLAYING FOLLOW LEADER
CHILD JUMPS IN FIRE.
Is Badly Burned in Close Brush
With Death.

Philomena ozorkorosld, years old.
of % Calumet street, Is in the City Hos
pital today suffering from severe burns
on the bottom OF her feet. In emulat-
Ing several Of her companions the'little
girl attemrtcd to jump across a bon
FIRE and landed IN the middle; OF Il. Her
escape from being burned 20 death
was narrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
100 BURIED ALIVE
IN LANDSLIDE

NEWPORT. Monmouthshire. Eng
land, July "A landslide occurred here
this afternoon at the work connected
with the new dock and 1t is now re-
ported that as result nearly 100 men
are buried alive
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
NO MAN IN SIGHT
WHEN WIDOWS. MEET.

BERWICK. Pc, July Forty six
Berwick widows, ranging from % to u
years. met In their fifth annual re-
union at Fairchnd's Park yesterday.
There was not man In the park
The association elected these ofacerss
President, Mrs. Ellis Walker: vice-pr
ident. Mrs. Ada Hicks; secretary. Mrs.
r. A Brobst; treasurer. Mrs. Rosa
Bredbenner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SLAYS WEE WITH RAZOR.

YoNKERs, A. Y, July. 2 With a
razor, Daniel McNichols. 20 years old
ot this city, killed his wife. Alice, ten
years his Junior. today, and then in
ficted probably fatal wound on him
self.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Corpse Mrs. NOblet Of
This City Found That
Of White Boy.
REPORTER THOUGHT
IT WAS THE FUGITIVE
Newark Woman Tells of Finding
Body While on Motor
boat Ride.

It IS now positively determined that
the body found floating in the Hudson
river last night by Mrs Edward Noblet.
of this city. was not that of William L.
Leon. the Chinese suspect in the sigel
murder After an autopsy today. DR.
Thomas Curtin, coroner's physician, Of
New York. declared that the body was
that of white boy not more than Is
years old. The discoloration following
long immersion gave The body the sp-
pearance Of that Of Mongolisn. and Il
was not until after careful exam ma
tion that the police were convinced that
1t was not Leon.
Since Mrs. Noblet. who has assumed
her maiden name, Miss Bertha Rowe.
and her companion. who, she sasd To-
day was Clinton Bedell. Of 541 West
124th street. New York last night
towed the body Of the drowned Celestial
to shore behind their power boat It has
been viewed in the Fordham morgas
by scores of persons who have at
tempted TO Identify IT.
On the other hand, however Captain
Carey. of the homicide bureau. and De-
teetiTe Van Wagner. Of the central
Office in Manhattan, were positive that
the body is not that Of Leon. although
they adm ltted it resembles him. Edward
c. Burns. g reporter, who viewed the
body a the morgue today. claimed II
was Lecn's, but HIS Identification was
wrong
This is uneouotedly the bely Of
Leon said Burns. u knew him Ell
in Fort George all last summer He
was running a ping-pong game th-re-
I recognize him particularly by his hair
and generally by his appearances. II I
could see his teeth, which we're very
fine and regular. could make this
Identification doubly positive. l have
no doubt that this is Leon"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Give BOdy 10 Police.

Coroner Macdonald and Captain
Dennis Ward. of the Kingsbridge poles
station. were waiting for us. and took
charge Of the body. When they turned
1t over. blood ran from the mouth and
ears. see the papers say the body
looked as If 1t had been in the water for
three days Why. the condition Of tho
flesh makes me believe It must have
been there fully three weeks, instead.
II had all the appearance of formerly
having been tied UP. for the joints were
stiffened In that position.
The police were positive it was this
body OF Leon Ling, the Chinese mur-
derer. After taking our names and ad-
dresses they allowed us to CO.
Mrs Nobiet's troubles preceding her
assumption Of her maiden name arc
said to Include the loss Of her own pri.
vate fortune in connection with her
husband. After she lost her money she
conducted her corset agency in Broad
street, but lately had no other head
quarters than her home
Edward Brletenstein, who formerly
worked for Leon, examined the body
and said he thought It was not that OF
Leon He said there was hair missing
from ona side Of the head, and that
Leon was not bald
Mrs. Noblet and her escort were de-
tanned by the police last night for
time and questioned about ali the cir
cumstances OF their gruesome discorery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Mrs Noblet told the interesting story
OF her discovery OF the body ct her
home. es5 Jellin avenue. this city. where
she lives with her two little girls. to-
day For a long time she has not
lived with her husband and has as
sus, her maiden name. She Is a
local agent for a corset company. Miss
Rowe said she went to Manhattan yes
terday for a motor-boat ride with =
friend. Clinton Bedel. Her own story
follows
we had started out about o'clock
IN the evening and were travelling with
no express destination About fla
while or Riverdale. we saw what APP
peared 10 be a ehild's body floating
about near the Jersey shore. We de
rected the boat over to It and closer
scrutiny showed it to be q practically
nude body
AT first we didn't know what to
do. then we went over 10 Riverdale ard
called up the police. They asked Us
to tow the body ashore.
when Mr. Beden took hold of tho
body It turned and We saw that ths
only article OF clothing was thin silk
undershlrt The coarse black hair. cut
short, gave him the appearance Of a
ChInaman.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22
BILLY SUNDAY
AT BOULDER
FOR 5 WEEKS

Rev. Billy" Sunday Of Chicago. ex-
baseball player and evangelist. arrived
In Boulder on Saturday and delivered
an address at the Chautauqua on Bun
day.
He was met at the train by COM
mittee OF 100 from the various
churches. headed by the Protestant
ciergymen and Professor Ira N. De-
Long OF the State University. Sunday
will lecture at the Chautauaua.
Sunday has agreed to conduct re-
vival meetings here for five weeks. to
begin the last week in August A largo
tabernacle. seating 1000. will Be erect
ed In the center Of the city. Sunday
will be assisted by ten singers and
personal workers.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22
WINNING SUCCESS
IN HER PROFESSION

One Of Canon City's fair daughters.
Miss Nae Rittenhouse. Of s2s Main
street. 10 receiving the warm oongrat-
ulatiens Of freinds ON the success GAo
IN achieving In her chosen profession.
Miss Rittenhouse IL teacher Of the
piano and mandolin. and Of late has
6een devoting what time she could
spare from pupils to the competition
of new pieces, with excellent results.
One of them, the El Deteora Waits.
dedicated to the Grace Dale Sabbam
school has been accepted and pub
lished by 4 large music publishing
house in Philadelphia and the sale in
dicates that It will be one of the sea-
sons hits. Several other compositions
of ragtime music are now in the hands
Of the publishers.
The news of Miss Rittenhouse's sue
cess hardly comes as a surprise to her
friends as they were well acquainted
with her skill AZ q player and teacher
and that she should show talent as q
composer was not unexpected
Ell Deteora Is on sale at the Hext
Music Co., 407 Main street.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22
BOUND OVRR FOE TRIAL
IN THE sun OF THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS TO-DAY

On the complaint Of Preston Asher
a warrant was issued out Of Justice
Kennedy's court last night for the
arrest Of Thomas Albine, a barkeeper
in one OF the saloons in Prospect
Heights. for assault upon William
Doyle in the saloon alluded to on
Wednesday night. The warrant was
served and A1bine brought into court
this morning where he was held for
trial at 10 O'Clock next Monday
morning in the sum OF three hundred
dollars 1t is alleged that Albine
struck Doyle on the head with a beer
bottle. inflicting a wound that for sew
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22
WILL REGISTER FOR -
GOVERNMENT LAND DRAWING
AT SPOKANE. WASHINGTON

Frank Miller, of South Canon. clerk
in the ONCE of the county assessor.
will leave at the end of the current
week for Spokane to register for the
government land drawing. which is to
take place there on the fifth of Aug
ust. Three Indian reservations are to
be opened up at that time for settle
ment, viz: The Couer d. Alene, the
Fiathead and the Spokane. embracing
in the aggregate upwards of a hundred
and fifty thousand acres. The draw
ings which are to occur simultaneous
ly at Couer d'Alene. Missoula and
Spokane, are sure to attract people
from all over the United States.
Registration must be made in per-
son at the places named above by all,
except those honorably discharged
from the military and naval service.
who may do so by proxy.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22
WILL ENFORCE THE ORDI-
NANCE AGAINST RIDING
ON THE SIDEWALKS

The Canon City police department
has decided to rigidly enforce the or
dinance in relation to riding upon the
sidewalks s1nd bicylists and others
guilty Of such offences are warned
10 be on the Qui vive lest they nnd
themselves eamaaAed in the ofacial
dragnet and hailed into court to
answer for q misdemeanor. A dozen
arrests for bicycle riding ON the walks
have taken place during the last ten
days and In every case the offenders
have been compelled to contribute to
the municipal excheQuer. Hardly
night passes without somebody be-
ing caught "flagrante delicte." a. the
Cañon City record., 1909-07-22

offer to compromise with the house
by agreeing to accept a rate Of s..
The paragraph affecting women's
gloves, on which the house advanced
the existing rate, is among those on
which action has been deferred. The
senate conferees are holding out for
an amendment restoring Dingley
rates. A compromise has been sug-
gested which puts Schmaschen gloves
on the free list. This is the cheapest
glove manufactured. They retail at
about 75c pair and it is said the ef-
feet would be to reduce this retail
price to about so cents a pair The
compromise contemplates leaving the
rates on the higher grades the same
as fixed by the house. 4,