davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
SUPT. BLODGETT, THOUGHT
DYING, is BACK AT WORK.
Aged Railroad Official Has Fully
Recovered from Illness.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 11.-Rufus
Blodgett, the veteran superintendent
of the New York and Long Branch
railroad, former Mayor of Long Branch
and former United States Senator from
New Jersey, who was reported on
Saturday as being seriously Ill from
an attack of heart trouble, had so far
recovered today as to be able to take
up his duties at his office.
Mr.. Blodgett celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday on Saturday, but was
forced to spend 1t in bed under the
care of DR.. H. e. Shaw, his physician.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
PEACEMAKER KILLS HIMSELF.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 11-While
trying to separate a hog and a dog
which were lighting on Captain Han
by's farm below Bessemer. David
Brown. member of a prominent Bir-
mingham family. was killed last night,
He was using the butt enc of his shot
gun to separate the animals when the
weapon exploded. the whole charge
going througbthe heart
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
E. R. WILLIAMS BUYS
HIS FATHERS BUSINESS.

Ernest r. Williams. son of the late
Benjamin Lee Williams, former post
master and secretary of the Board of
Health, today purchased the grocery
business conducted by his father at
Valley and Mortified roads, West Or
ange, for twenty years. MI. Williams
was associated with his father in the
business for seventeen years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
HUDSON AND FULTON TO
PULL REEL TO FIRES,

A team of bays just purchased for
Hose Company No. 8 of the East Or
ange fire department, ave been named
Hudson and Fulton in honor of the
recent New York celebration. They
were the first horses purchased by the
new Fire Commission and were secured
from Harry Hays, of this city. They
had a run yesterday to the barn fire in
Central avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
FULTON FETE IS BLAMED
FOR MOSQUITO EPIDEMIC

BAYONNE, Oct. 11.-This town is
suffering from a plague of fall mos
quitoes and housewives there spent
most of yesterday getting window
screens out of attics to guard their
homes against the unexpected attack.
The pests descended on the town by
millions and are more b~loodthirsty thar
the mosquitoes which well-nigh made
summer unbearable.
There are those who assert the fixing
of the big guns of the warships in the
harbor caused the larvae to emerge
from the mud to take part in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
WEST ORANGE SOCIALISTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Socialist party of West Orange
viii hold a meeting tonight at Eagle
Rock avenue n Harrison venue
There will be music and singing, and
aDyid Wilson, candidate for alderman;
e. 7. Nebeu, candidate for the As
sembly; w. b. Kiringbeck, candidate
for alderman intthe First ward, Or
ange. will give talks. Percy Sulc.
nominee for alderman 10 the Fourth
ward. Orange. will be chairman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
READ STAR WANT ADS.
FACES YEAR IN JAIL
FOR INTOXICATION NOW

Eugene n. Stevens, Of Ashland We
nue., East Orange, employed as an en-
graver on a New York newspaper, and
who was told by Recorder Mott, of that
city, that If he was brought before him
again on a charge of intoxication he
would send him to jail for a year, was
arrested early this morning by Sergeant
Cannif for intoxication. He will be
tried by Recorder Mott tonight. A few
months ago Stevens was placed on pro-
baton for two years by the recorder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11.-Harper Bay
Tor Lee, the American bull fighter. was
seriously wounded yesterday while at
tempting to kill a bull in the ring at
San Luis Potosi. He was hooked in
the groin and was carried from The
ring n placed under the care of
physicians. 1t is believed he will re-
cover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
TRIED FOR STEALING BLANKET.

Michael Yiransek was placed on trial
before Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court or
Special Sessions today. He was charged
with stealing a blanket from the New
ark Spring Mattress Company. 80 Lib
erty street. on September II last,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
AMERICAN BULL FIGHTER doRED

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
HURDYGURDY CRUSADE
Wsth Tambourine Sufragettes Col
Lect Pennies an Streets.

The American suffragettes, otherwise the Ma
uonal Progressive Woman Suffrage Union invaded
City Hall Park yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock, in the persons of Mrs. Sofia Loebinger and
Miss Helen Murphy. They armed with tam
.bourines from which yellow ribbons streamed and
accompanied by Italian trundng hurdy
gurdy. The party halted in Chambers street, just
of Broadway, and a yellow banner bearing the
words Votes for Women" and American Suffra-
gettes," attached to the hurdygurdy. Miss
Murphy took her place at tho crank, and while she
ground out popular airs Mrs. Loebinger passed the
tambourine among the crowd which instantly col
Iected- The first penny was dropped in by negro
woman
DO you think anything is going to come, of it?'
she asked
Something's got to come Of It," answered Mrs
Loebinser, confidently.
ITS time it did remarked the negro woman.
The men tramping the women. and they
expect you to be so humble, 1t beats all"
Pennies and nickels came slowly and then a
whole dollar from a sympathetic young man. who
said his was Joseph Goldberg, of No III
East Broadway
Most OF the men. however greeted the request
for contribution with icy stare and some of
them appeared TO be scared by the yellow peril.
although Mrs Loebinger kept saying reassuringIy.
We are perfectly harmless.
one man complained that the crusaders were not
practical.
How can you. steal votes?" he asked IF you'll
tell me that I'll do something for you"
Most Of the contributions come from working
men. So Mrs. Loebinger said. and so she informed
sundry groups OF well dressed spectators
THE working men have always helped u.s. but
of those who look like gentlemen seem
to forget that they had good mothers" she would
remark tartly when some one had refused to swell
the fund in the tambourine.
The affair went on very quietly for a suhragette
demonstration. Attended always BY crowd, the
hurdygurdy was tr:ndled out OF Chambers street
into Worth street. and here the crowd became
dense that policeman suggested that It move on.
Then the party turned into Broadway and pro-
ceeded up that thoroughfare stopping at intervals
for a recital. to Franklin street The crowd con-
tinued to attend it, and every window was filed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
GREAT FLEET ASSEMBLIES
Thirteen BattLeships Gather for the
Summer MdR9uUres.

Roclport Mass July 7.-Garbed In the gray dress
Of war and equipped with tall fighting masts, the
latest invention for firing. thirteen battle
ships of the North Atlantic Squadron assembled off
Cape Ann to-day
The ships which will join the feet as the move
rnents progress include four batteships dozen
torpedo boats and destToyers, number Of stealthy
submarines and flock OF auxiliaries, so that ul-
tirnatelv Rear Admiral seaton Schroeder. whose
blue-starred flag flies from the after fighting mast
OF the Connecticut will have under his command
the largest and most powerful feet of sea fighters
ever gathered in American waters
The concentration OF the feet off the Twin Lights
of Tbatcher's Island to-day was impressive espe-
ciallv as the clear air gave the thousands VINO
crowded every vantage point on the rocks OF cape
Ann a Chance to the naval citadels looming up
over the horizon the north, the east ana the
west and like well drilled soldiers. coming IN TO
take their allotted positions in the feet formation
The ships in the feet to-day were the Connecticut
(he nagship), the Vermont, the Louisiana. the Nam
sas the Maine the New Hampshire, the Wisconsin
the New Jersey, the Minnesota, the Georgia the
Rhode Island, the Nebraska, and the Idaho Later
the Missouri. the Virginia, the Ohio and the MIS-
sssippi will complete the quota of seventeen hrst
class battleshlps.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

with faces. but no missiles were thrown down, as
in Wall street, yesterday, except handful Of
paper clips and a contribution of two cents
At Franklin street the party turned eastward to
Centre street, proceeding down the latter street
to the bridge, with numerous halts route AT
Reade street mounted policeman asked to see the
license, and when the italian proprietor OF the
hurdygurdy produced the document he said 1t ap-
piled only to him and his wife, and did not give
permission to Mrs. Loebinger and Miss Murphy to
discourse sweet music in the streets However ne
did not seem inclined to press the point. and the
music went
This the last stop made before the bridge
was reached, and here such crowd collected that
The crusaders had to be rescued by two policemen
and escorted to the subway entrance.
The expedition occupied about two hours, and at
43O the suffragettes returned in triumph TO their
headquarters. No 40 East 23d street with IS Is
in their purse. They had to pay g to the hurdy-
gurdy man, and, having earned So hour and
preached the gospel OF woman suffrage to thou
sands. they declared themselves well satisfied
To-day the crusade will be continued at Coney
Island
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
WABASH LOSES OLD SUIT.
Decision Orders Payment Of $780,
900 for Com ptOn Bonds.

Cincinnati july by decision in the United
States Court of Appeals to-day the Wabash Rail
way viii be compelled 10 pay $4,000. which is the
amount q the principal and compound interest on
~@se Of bonds issued by the road in 1870 and
S.lshi by Henry L. Compton, Of Toledo.
me bonds are part % an issue OF 10000 equip
nsa bonds made by the old Toledo Wabash
-4Assy Company IN 1s62 Compton has been dead
IVA years. and his widow. Mrs. Ellen Compton
- - continued the suit, although 1t is said that the
ne, ,re oEners OF the bonds at present are firm Of
"sa Street brokers
o0lDton recovered judgment against the road in
- - Vnlo Supreme Court The road took the case
ne Supreme Court Of the United States
uAal the railroad had been working under
~ 60 receiver for the entire system and that no
- q The system could be sold under foreclosure
:. taf highest tribunal held that Compton had
- ishi to sell property Of the road in Ohio to
, pS Payment Of has judgment. The road has
- : 0een fighting the theory that the profits
,S e oAio portion OF the road at the time the
- e-sl suit was filed were not sufficient 10 meet
= Ps.1aent of this bond issue.
-, ihor Harmon was one Of the attorneys for
rr f-s-iiun IN the court here, and his associates
sehh G. Milburn. Of Buffalo, and Judge John
M -, -, OF Toledo The defence was represented
49, 4sggart, II New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
PROPAGANDA OF REDS
SeditiouS Literature Again Circuldt-
ing en- army and Mary.
from The Tribune Bureau


Washington. July THE circulation in the army
and navy, principally among the enlisted men, OF
pamphlets and other documents of a sediuous char
acter is again the occasion of anxiety to the mill
tary and naval authorities. Most of this literature
has been traced to a so-caled socialsuc news
paper Office in Oakland. Cal The first appearance
of these pamphlets was noted during the presence
Of the Atlantic feet in San Francisco, when members
Of the crews Of the battleships were advised 10
desert and not lend themselves to the demon
stratiOn of war which the circumnaVlgatlns cruise
of the command was termed
The army has also received this choice attention.
So far the authorities can ascertain, these cir
cuars produce little no effect. 1t is remarked
that while some enlisted men find much fault they
always ready defend the service when out
siders attack il. They especially dtsinciined
accept the suggestion that they have been roped
into service where they are little better thah
serfs." The discomfort within the army and navy
among enlisted men has been removed by the IN
crease of pay. They are surrounded with many
comforts and have all possible freedom. There are
some naturally who object TO work of any sort,
and malcontents who want TO loaf are speedily put
out of the service when they do not desert. 1t is
inconceivabIe, the military and naval officers say
that any appreciable deserion will result from
surfing enlisted men that they should violate their
obligation OF enlistment and prove dsloyal to their
country for any such reasons have been advanced
by the headquarters of discomfort at Oakland.
At the same time II may be found necessary TO
take some action which snail prevent a continu-
ance of what army and navy officers regard as en-
nifty 10 the government.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
GOLFERS AFTER TITLE
vEBRIu4N SCORES WELL,
, .as F;c7d in Testing Round for
Connecficut Championship.

.,,. fjtIe holder. displayed ms
y - Yesterday by leading MS ~, - --,,,aI
..,-z9x hole testing round oil liie a - Con-
,,n-,ioDsflip tournament ol - - +ba ,.rean-
.atlrlt Golf Clubs over lhe l-i.,Ns .ly returned
't ,-o,,.trv club. The WATERBURY, O,1.te -
"lcA - = far 152-four strokes oeI'er uidh
To1i- I--sbsrn who holds the record loI 'iie NO'i
Of 4 .,,- starters. including d
Il.+s+i,1 from more than half OF the twenty
TepleSe-'' ,,,s considerable interest was also
c'aUs " :. r. ,lfb competition between -iiEe-nlal
- ION, eight clubs. This was heu IL 0OiiiisC
= .rif, the qualifying round, ana tile " cen" ~
80 won with the Creditanle tolai ol o. NC =.
-, lower than the next best eIoIl OF e7S'
=. he Hartford Golf Club holder OF the T. =
e. y -. ,r,r,tv which was played for last year
- srst time The team totals were as lollo"s'
~ f'-aerv-irh Slq: Hartford S4S; Waterbury, eo4'
,,l.oLIsyr,. SIS: New Haven S79; Wee Burn SSo
= AraUana $50 The MeTden team started bnt
pithdrew. ,,-,,,,,,.,,,,
,a,-ntrv club never appeared more attractive, and
~ two oue-shot holes the fourth and the tTelfth
o,s much admired by the visitors IheFe was
mite 2 gallery present throughout the DAY. Ihe
ssosrs of the league including F. Z. Sands. OF
weriden the president and r. p. Curtis. OF Brook
lawn secretary--Ireasurer, were also on hand
,terriroan and Graham were partners. and the
i,ian r,rsva lied from the start that one or the
,tbsr would in all probability lead the field. Dur
5rs Tho early hours however 3. II. WarfoTd. a past
f,raenn-cF champion. had them all guessing by
ceiling off a 20 This prosperity seemed too much
for the little one" he fell Of nine strokes IN
the afternoon.
I'M the other hand. Merriman and Graham con
timed 10 play stronger as the day advanced, the
farroer's a being only q stroke more than par. a
oor finish due partly the fact that his drive TO
me home hole struck tree, cost Graham TWO
strokes. otherwise he might have made I5-
There were the usual number Of hard luck stories,
thai cited by Z. /. Scofeld it. being by no means
tha Least interesting. i seemed that while play
,rs the second hole the Wee Burn mans second
sbot hit the side Of the clubhouse rebounding
considerable distance. His next effort in the di-
racon Of the green resulted IN the ball hitting the
wheel Of an automobile OF the nearby roadway and
rebgrndng n within a feW feet Of the spot where
II lar for tie previous shot After that he was
content 10 take for the hole One OF the two
plavers 10 withdraw was Sands who hit tree play
ing the eleventh hole in the afternoon. and after
getting into al sorts Of trouble took 10 hole out
The draw for the first round to-day follows:
Soutter -. Hovzy. Davis rs Bowers. Carroll IS
Zimmerman. Jackson vs. Wheeler, Graham vs. Red
fed Jackson VS.. Waldo, Warford vs.. Bronson,
herman Scofield.
The scores Were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
ARMY


Brsadier General MARION r MATs srom Ran T5sn
Colonel cUNIIFFE H MURRAY. IAN cavalry. from
Major HERBERT J. sLotUM I'm CaTalry to once in.
sYector general Department Of the East Governor :
Major GEORGE p HOWELL. corps Of engineers. from
Manila. September 3. to Washington report to chief
Major EDWARD F. MGLACHIIN. Ir. 4th Field Ar
tillery. recruiting service. Fort Mcdowell. ,.
S&P;ain aPts HENRI n BANkHkAD tn TO lin In
Captain fEDERICK w yAE DUYNE 18th In;sntry
master. relieving captain CARL A MARTIN. guar
Captain ADAM T CAsAD ordnance department from
sandy Hook proving ground to Augusta ARSENAL. Au-
First E'I lieutenant HAMILTON BOWIE 9th Cavalry. to
First Iieufenant ADOLPHE Nj GIFFGN. medical re
serve corps. Francisco. sailing August g foT
Frsi TIsa5eHsnt HENRY F FIILLPs rleaies FsseTye rye
Second i'isi Iiea,enan,s ROBERT Q EDWARDS EVERETT
n RALcqM R4o1 of sTtjcrv ~ 10 Fort Mon
Second Iieutenants JAMES g sTEEsE GL;ES Sc. e
OF ensiaseTs 70 from enRef edhoo Washnton Bar
seoon5 lieutenant BENJAMIN r. CASTLE, 2oth In
fantry, encampment Wisconsin Naticnal IuAIa
e.o al Iap tAvRFNcE C. RICKERh 10th In
fantTy. to walter Reed general hospital District
Chaplain MARTNIJs N. LoEDAI5I assigned to 2o'h
intantTy 70 ITeSlalo % o. LSaI4 a AZ T JOHNSTON
18th Cavalry side-de-csmp, and Second Lieutenant
NAVY.
Captain ". 8 HoGG. Liegtsn9ats r F. DILLbH'
p. x JOHNSON. d. 3. CRAIG. s n. l. HAZARD:
" A. sMEAD and Il. H. MICHAEL. and Passed
Assistant Paymaster II. c AlNIOst+ commits
1ieutSnanI Commander C. r. MARVEL detached
the Eagle; 10 Naval AcaaeLnnE,, - z...,. - ,,.,
Lieutenant Commander ". z REED 20 duty as hsa"
Lieutenant Commander r. l. siNDOZ detached naval
training station Newport; July 10; TO command
Surgeon ". H BUcHER. transferred to retired list.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. r. ", FRENCH, 10 nkNa
hospital Narragansett Bay
MOVEMENTS CT WARSHIPS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
July 5-The Leonidas The Potomac al Boston. 49,
July sThe Stockton the Porter the Ju ot the htl4Ie
the Birmingham, Boston the tseW Hampshire.
ROekport, the Marietta, at Port Limon
SAILED
July 4The Iris from Honolulu for san Francisco the
July 6-The Mississippi from for ROckport the
Virginia and tie wisconsin from Portland Tor Rock
port the Georgia and the New Jersey. from Rock
iand RockpOrt. the Montgomery. from Rockisnd
for Pr9F1ncetowni The Olympia, ne Chlcafo ne
Gardiner's Bay; the Yankton. from Newport for
Proyineeto"n: the Chester from HeSIos. Z ioT aEg ~.
Eh1hck from Bangor for boston; the stockton.
Boston: the Hist from Charleston for portsmouth
Manly. from Port Henry for Iicondefuga. me
Hampshire from Rockport. the Mon
tana Smyrna Tor NapIes the Ohio. from booth
for Rockport The Abarenca from Bradford FOR
HAMPTON Roads; the Marietta. from Bocas Gel I0To
July The Buffalo. from Shanghai for Hong Kong.
July sThe Charleston the Cleveland the Denver ne
Chauncey. the Dale, the cambridge and the Barry
from Shanghai for Nanking.
The cruiser New York arrived at AIgiers yester-
day. She VIII remain there ten days.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
MIDSUMMER DELlCAcIEs.

An uncommon recipe for tutti-frutu ice cream
calls for two OF candied cherries cut in
halves two ounces OF canded apricots cut In
slices. OF candied angelica cut in small
lozenges two ounces of candied pineapple sliced
very thin and twelve large wanuts shelled and
divided into halves. Mix the fruits together and
sprinkle over them enough wine to nloisten them
slightly. Have reacy also a pint of coffee ice
cream and pint OF lemon cream-a plain ice
cream favored with lemon rind extract. Cover
the bottom OF a three-pint mould with half the
lemon fee cream over the cream spread about a
third Of the mixed fruits Then with half
OF the coffee cream. With a spoon press the whole
down firmly and put it half the remaining
fruit OF another third. and spread this the
rest Of the lemon cream; then add the remainder
of the fruit. and finally the coffee cream Pack
the whole down firmly with a spoon and smooth
the top Seal the mould Theoretically and set 1t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

having special vogue just The dress viii also
he nretty made from chambray gingham or any
fabri of the sort either with belt OF embroidery
of the material preferred
The quantity OF material required for the medium
fze -four years. is S2s yards "A, 27s yards g. "a
ards "A inches wide. with Ia yards OF banding. lSs
yards of edging.
The nattern, No s.ss4, is cut in sizes for girls of
two four and six years of age and VIII be mailed
To any address on receipt of 10 cents.
please give pattern number and age distinctly.
ad5ress pattern Department, New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send an extra 2-eent
tanp and we will mail By letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
TRAIN WRECK NARROWLY AvERTED.
Watchful Engineer Removed Tie from New
Haven Tracks Just in Time.

Stamford Conn. July What is believed here
TO have been an attempt at train "recking was dis
covered by the engineer Of the New York-Boston
express the New York. New Haven q Kart
ford Railroad tbs morning When about half
mile below Stamford depot me saw a heavy tie
lying across the rails. lie stopped his train ana
with the help OF members of the crew removed the
obstruction.
An express that track was due In few MIN
utes. and had the log not been removed, 1t is be-
lieved "A bad wreck would have resulted. Later a
man who gave the OF Luigi Caele was ar
rested suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
With delicate wings.
A-tiptoe for a flight.
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

The recent death at Hastings, New Zealand, OF
Mrs l. p Donney is great loss To the Maoris and
10 the Europeans of that region as we'll For Mrs
Donnelly was a Maori. her maiden name having
been Hirimi Kalaurio, and moreover. Keen anu
able woman She was allied BY blood TO some or
the leading chiefs OF her people. ana used every
bit Of the prestige this her, and Of her native
ability in the defence OF her peoples rights she
was mistress OF the art OF advocacy. as She
proved when she appeared In the native lana
courts Mrs Donnelly was always foremost In the
entertainment OF noted English visitors to New
zealand.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

No penniess old maids will be found IN topen-
hagen hereafter. il the girls take advantage OF the
company Just organized there by Frau Wiehe Ber-
eny. Frau Bereny. hlied with a laudabe desire 10
reassure women who worrying about not get
ting husbands has made it possible for any girl 70
take ont policy which Il at forty she remains ul-
married will insure her annual pension from
that age unt!l she dies OF course, her policy costs
her an annual assessment from the time SHE taxes
II out until II Iapses or is paid of. II she marres
before forty the policy lapses and she gets no
money-it being supposed that IN a husband she
gets all she needs. II she marries after forty the
pension ceases. Frau Bereny is enthusiastic about
her plan; but what Of the policyholders who marry
husbands that don't after all, support them? Hus-
hands whose wives have to support them are not
unknown even in Denmark