davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
DR.. PH|L|PS0N IN
LECTURE HERE ON
JUDAIsMsS SPREAD
Cincinnati Rabbi Addresses a
Large Audience at the
Temple.

EA HH Ea 4L rA -
The Rev. DIR. David Philipsoi1, of
Cincinnati, O., addressed an audience
that filled the large Temple B'nai
Jeshurun on Judaism in America" last
night. Or. Philipson reviewed the his
tory of the Jewish people in the lands
in which they had lived since the days
of the dispersion from Jerusalem. He
pointed out how this very dispersion
tended toward the Strengthening of the
Jewish religion, as we'll as furnished
an opportunity for the Jewish people
to spread broadcast their world-sub-.
DUNG thoughts and ideals. According
to one of the ancient pages, On the
day that Jerusalem was destroyed the
Messiah was BORN meaning that at the
time that the Jewish nationality, which
had never been a first-rate political
power, was conquered. the new oppor-
tunity of witnessing for the God of
truth was granted them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
MR.. RISING'S LECTURES
FEATURE AT ARCADE.

One thing that adds to the value OF
the program at the Arcade Theatre
is the Instructive lecture that accom-
panies it's leading picture features. The
lecturer this week is Will s. Rising, who
has often before served in the same
capacity. He is we'll known in New
ark and popular, and his d~iscourses are
only instructive but entertaining as
well. His special subject this week has
been, with Taft in Panama"
MIR. Rising is a college graduate and
was at one time a law student in New
York. His early life was spent in Col
orado, and he, own properties there
and in Wyoming left him by an uncle
with whom he vas reunited romantical-
ly after many years.
Mr.. Rising early drifted into the the
~atrlcal and operate world, having beer
| educated. m~usically in Italy, where ht
sang successfully, as he did also ir
Paris and London He vas a London
~favorite at a time when men like Mans.
field and E.. H.. Sothern were little
known there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
SEVENTEEN BODIES
ARE DUG Up TO
CLEARUNOERTAKER
Board of Health Inspector Final
ly Finds Infant He Is
Searching For.

Inspector Charles Burke, of the
a corps of men to the. Cemetery of tho
Holy Sepulchre and exhumed seven
teen tiny collins in an endeavor to To-
cate that containing the body of the
unnamed, infant son of Michael and
Rosara Tamburro. When they reached
thes little casket they quickly cleared
Arabella ~Santamaria, an undertaken
of an unpleasant charge
On January Is the undertaken took
to the city clerk a death certificate
showing that the infant had died of
mo vitality This was not considered
a satisfactory cause of death and the
certificate was sem back for correction
and no burial permit was issued. AT
the same time another certificate vas
issued for the burial of another UNI
named child.
Nothing more was heard of the case
till two weeks later Santamaria brought
hack, the certificate with the necessary
correction. He was asked where the
body. was. and told the authorities that
1t had been buried in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre. The cemetery au-
thoritics. he said, had not asked for i
burial permit.
The case was reported to Health Off
cor Chandler and, it being feared thai
S~Antanaria had buried both bodies UNI
der the one permit. he assigned Inspec-
tor. Burke to the case. The latter
found, when the bodies, which are
buried in unconsecrated ground n tn,
graves unmarked. were uncovered, thai
the Tamburro child was in the little
casket made by the father himself
The other burial had been properl,
made.
Health Officer Chandler will censur'
the cemetery authorities for acceptin;
the body for burial without the accom-
panying permit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
CHARLES B. GRAVES.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 25,-Charles
Brazleton Graves, a well-known news
paper man, ,died-of paralysis yester-
day in the Atlantic City Hospital. Mr..
Graves was 40 years old. and he is sur
vived by a mother, a brother and two
sisters. who live in the South. He was
born in Tennessee, and after being
educated in a college in that State he
Joined the United states navy as a
ships clerk. He was in the service
1--WE years, and in connection with his
duties was in Chill during a war there,
at the coronation of the Car and in
the Behring sea during the fishery
tvoubles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
POLICEMAN SAVES wv
GIRLS FROM BEING KILLED.

Patrolman Eckerline, of the First
crinnpal Court, was walking down
Washington street today directly be-
hind Miss Lille Sophir. Of 211 Prince
street, and Miss Sophie silverman, Of
1888 Spruce street, when he noticed that
a sign hanging over the unoccupied
building at aS7 1883 Washington street
was about to fall He pushed the girl:
Just as the sign fell. and it merely
brushed their shoulders. Had he beer
a second latcrsit would have crushed
thciil.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
SOUR STOMACH
Is An Almost Certain Sign o
Acute Indigestion

If you occasionally have a taste Of
sour food in your mouth, 1t surely
shows that h food you are eating is
not being digested, but instead, is fer-
menting and giving out poisonous gases.
Belching of gas is a. common symp-
tom at such times, n also that lump
of lead feeling, as il your stomach was
carrying a much greater load than it
could stand. j.
If you want prompt relief and per-
nianent cure, go to E. r. Petty and get
a large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets for
50 cents. ..
e. r. Petty knows that Mi-o-na is a
highly recommended scientific remedy,
and that is why he is ready to return
your money if it fails to cure acid
| stomach, belching of gas, dizziness,
biiiousness, sick headache foul breath,
and all stomach troubles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
MERCHANTS AND OFFICIALS
TO DISCUSS LIGHTING PRICE.

Broad Street Improvement Associa-
ton merchants and Public Service Off
cials win confer with the Board Of
Works lighting committee late today on
the question of price for flaming arc
lamps. in North Broad street. Last
week it was declared by the merchants
and the commissioners that the com
pany's price of $500 lamp a year was
excessive. 1t vas held that the COM
pany could place the lamps in South
Broad street for $40 a lamp and north
q Market street for the same price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
MARTIN STRANGE.

Martin Strange. for more than half
a century a resident of this city and a
veteran OF the Civil War. died in his
home. go Wakeman avenue, yesterday,
after two weeks illness, of pneumonia
He was. II years old and is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Strange. The
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock from st. MI
chaei's Roman Catholic Church, where
at 9 o'clock q high mass Of requiem
will be sung. Tic interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Hoy
Scpulchrc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
WILL ASK CONFIRMATION
OF CITY HALL ENGINEER.
Building Committee Of Council to
Act on HaIlett's Name.

The building committee OF Common
Council will tonight be asked to confirm
the temporary appointment of Harry
Haliet as an engineer in the City Hall
plant. Because of the illness of James
Devine, the custodian, James Wise
man wrote to the civil service authorl- :
ties at Trenton and asked them to sub
NIT three names from their eligible list.
This was done, and on March / Hallett
was put to work by Wiseman.
Hallett will have the distinction. OF
being the first appointee made from the
civil service competitive list by the
building committee. His salary will be
800 a month. Atemporary appointment
places him in office for only sixty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
WINNERS OF SKAT PRIZES.

Prizes were won at the third tourna-
ment of the | d-Fashion Skat Club in
its headquarters, South Orange and
Morris avenues, yesterday afternoon, in
this order: Messrs. Schneider, Meyer,
Steger, Gruenba UNI, Hammesfahr,
Adee, Pannik. The event was cell
ebrated at night with a dinner. There
will be another tournament April 81, at
the same place. s ASH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
HELD ON CHARGE OF
EMBEZZLING FUNDS.

William Shuttleworth, OF 537 Bergen
Koerber and Waller on the complaint
of Thomas J. Hawkins, of the Adams
Express Company, was paroled today
for a future hearing. Shuttleworth was
charged with the embezzlement of $1
on March 10, on one count, and $3.50
on February %, on another.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
OBITUARY.
.IOHN ABEL.

John Abel was buried In Woodland
Cemetery yesterday afternoon after
services by the Rev. Charles Girtanner,
pastor OF the First German Reformed
Church. They were held in h home
of the sister Of the deceased, "a Thlro
street. The pall-bearers were Albert
Marks. Walter Hadner, Richard Ola,
Henry Golfer, Morris Kramer N John
Lougnes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
STEPHEN j. MCUNE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Stephen ]. McCune'
who died at his home, 4O5 Fifteenth
avenue ON Tuesday, wilIsbe held to-
morrow morning from st. Joseph'i
Church. where a. solemn high mass OF
REQUIEM will be offered The; burial vii
- made in hesCcmetery of the Holy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

which was flown from the main truck
of the New Jersey on her return to
her home port. after the late cruise
around the world.
This compliment which you and your
crew pay to the State of New Jersey is
highly appreciated.
The House of Assembly received from
me a special message advising them of
the compliment of this presentation,
and they adopted a resolution in ac-
acknowledgement of it.and granted to your
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
WOMAN GETS THIRTY DAYS.

Agnes Farley, 40 years old, no home,
was committed to jail today in the Sec
ond Precinct Court for, thirty days, up
on complaint of John Fischer, of 81
Lake street, Bloomfield, a detective em-
ployed at the Delaware, Lackawanna
Western railroad station, who
charged her with lettering about the
passenger station.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
MRS. ELIZABETH KNAPP.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, who died IN
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam WITT, of 2s6 Camden street, Tues
day, will be buried in Woodland Gene
terry tomorrow. Mrs. Knapp was more
than 81 years old, and leaves many
descendants, including grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
rspeelal % the Eyenlng star.l

TRENTON. March %. = Governor
Fort has sent the following letter Of
thanks to Captain w. Fl. II. Suther-
land, of the battleship New Jersey, for
the pennant of the sea-tighter which
was presented to the State yesterday:
My Dear Captain-Your messengers
have presented tome, and through me
to the State. the home-bound p%ennant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
LEVY MAyBAUM,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Levy Maybaum, who
died last Tuesday of kidney trouble in
his suite at the Continental Hotel, will
be held from that place at 2 p. m. to-
morrow. to Evergreen Cemetery, Eliz-
abeth. Rabbi & Solomon Foster viii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
CURTAIN BLAZE CALLS FIREMEN.

The alarm of fire which was sounded
from box 40 at 1906 last night brought
the firemen to the home of Andrew
Sidner, 100 Broad street, where a cur
tain fire was 'extinguishedi by the fire.
men after damage of $25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

Sepulchre. Members of the Joel Parker
Association, Newark Lodge No. q, b.
p. o. E., and the Irving Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

messengers the courtesy OF the privi-
lege of the 1oor of the Assembly. and
received them in honor of the event.
Let me assure you, and through YOU
the crew. what you did in this re-
the beautiful pennant will be preserved
among the archives of the state as one
of our most cherished possessions. With
distinguished regard. your very truly,
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT,
C.oyer0or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

To Keep Snyders First for Friday specials We md so great adeuge OF good things
y to make BUYERS ed in venhhe milky way" of X "Star' bmgans-af fitting manner to n
y sumo the most POPULAR friday money ang incentives in Newark Ever iemno natter no
little the pre-sMcHy up to Snyder standard every saving exactly as stated Read mamfcA
y array and see how nlncnshe the list Read every Item and eaze tat wl be necessary
n come friday to participate All on sale for me day only many while they last
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
GIRL TO DEVOTE HER
LIFE TO MAD DOGS
Miss Manners, Immune From
Rabies, to Cure Animals.

Trenton, y. J.. Aug. 2s.-Immune.
as she believes. from hydrophobia.
Miss Minnie Manners. one of the
brightest and prettiest OF the younger
social set al Lamberton. is spreading
this invitation throughout the coun.
try: Send all your mad dogs to me. "
She is an orphan and wealthy
enough 70 carry out In every detail
her plan OF having an asylum where
dogs afflicted with rabies may be
cared for. and il not cured. at least
allowed TO live out their little lives
In comfort.
Miss Manners has turned over her
beautiful estate to the housing OF the
animals and has hired veterinary
surgeon to assist her.
She has. through her intense love
for animals. been bitten I'VE times.
and in the FIRST three took the Pas
tour treatment In the last two she
has taken no treatment whatever and
certainly appears 10 have suffered not
the slightest bad effect
Il intend to devote all my life to
this work" says Miss Manners. That
the insanity In animals Is the same
as that OF human beings is one thing
I'm sure of. We say a man is crazy.
and dog rs mad. have studied the
subject thoroughly. having consulted
physicians and read up the subject.
I'm not afraid OF consure. nor 90
want praise Ny ideas are peculiar.
but ] think they are original. and I
can use my money as I like"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
BOWLING GREEN LETTER
Bowling Green. Va. Aus.

SVMhlk bIttus va aug. 20.
Mrs. Tom Bigger and children. of
Richmond. who have been spending the
summer here, leave Saturday for
Orange county
Mrs. A. b. Chandler, Jr., has return
ed from a delightful trip 10 Bermuda
Islands.
Bowling Green Baptist Sunday School
gave "A big picnic on the Academy
grounds Wednesday.
Mrs. W. l.. Boyd and Mr.. Clinton
Boyd, of Richmond, are guests of
Mayor T. d. Coghill.
Misses Annie Moncure, of Black
stone, and Lucy Moore, of Norfolk, are
visiting their grandparents, Judge and
Mrs. +. c. Moncure
Mr.. A. b. Chandler, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Edythe, leave on the Both for
an extended trip 10 Old Point and Bos-
ton.
DR.. Garnett Ryland, of Richmond.
and Miss Fannie Garnett, of King and
Queen county. are visiting the family
of DR.. w. l.. Broaddus.
Miss Guinny Baker, Of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest Of Miss Estelle Col
Inns.
Mr.. Hal Coghill. of Richmond. visit
ed relatives here this week.
MI NOEInan MCmdndWdy Is spend
ing his vacation at home.
Preparations are being made for a
big Confederate reunion here next
Wednesday, Sept. 1st. There will be
distinguished visitors and speakers,
Confederate music, dinner, ice cream
and everything to make glad the heart
of the veteran.
At 8 p. m. play entitled "The La
dies of Crawford" will be given in Bull
lard's Hall by the young girls of the
town for the benefit of needy Confed-
crate veterans.
Miss Wyatt, of Lansdown, Pa, is
visiting Misses Florence and Helen
Broaddus.
Mr.. Ray Carton, Of Atlanta, Ga, is
a guest at Mr.. A. b. Chambers.
Messrs. RObt. Jennings and w. c.
Boyd, of Richmond, spent the week END
with the family OF Mr.. T. ID. Coghill.
Miss Ruth Barlow has returned home,
after a visit of several weeks to South
Carolina.
Mr.. L. f. Martin and family leave
today for West Virginia.
X II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
WHITE SOX WIN
BY Score of 4 to 3 After a
Sixteen Inning
BATTLEWlTH RICHMOND COLLEGIANs
Meager's Mighty Drive and Bennett 5
Great Throw Save Game.

White Sox defeated the strong Rich
mond Collegians for the second time on
Thursday evening in the greatest game
of ball ever witnessed in this city. after
10 innings by the score Of { to 8.
The visitors scored their first run in
the third on hits by Hinchman and
Ezekiel, the second in the sixth on
Ezekiels hit. an error and a pass ball.
their last run was made in the ninth
when they tied the score on hit by
Cosby, his steal Of second, a pass ball
and Collins hit.
The home boys made two runs in the
third on JOhnsOn's two bagger. Dodd 5
neat bunt, an error, fielder choice and
clean hits by Meager and Ford. An
other run was made in the fourth on
Benefits hit, Spicer's sacrifice and
two pass balls. This ended the scoring
Tor the White Sox until the 18th. when
Burhck drew base on balls, stole sec
ond and scored on that mighty drive of
Meager's TO deep left center. The
home team went II innings without
making a run, from the 4th TO the 10th.
The features of the game was Ben
nett.s $ great throw in the first half of
the 10th, when he caught a man at the
plate on perfect throw from deep CEN
ter held after catching a high fly and
completing a double play. Meager 5
might drive in the last half Of the 10th
was one of the longest hits ever made
on the local grounds and would have
been close TO home run, but after Bur
lick scored, the game was won and
Meager is only credited with a single.
johnson was in good form and allow
ed only 3 hits and struck out Is men.
The support given him was excellent.
only two errors being made behind him.
Hinchman, the IL year old youngster.
who was in the box for the visitors.
pitched great ball and it was a hard
game for him 20 lose. He allowed l3
hits, but kept them well scattered and
was very effective with men on bases.
Harry Dodd was holding down left
field and his three hits were big factor
in landing the victory for Fredericks-
burg. Manning got two hits out Of three
time up, but retired from the game in
the 9th, after hurting his knee in sliding
into second.
Bauman, Spicer and Ezekiel played
great ball. all three of them fielding
their positions in big league style.
IL was a great game and il will be !
long time before Il will be forgotten b,
the fans. With the class Of ball thai
has been put up in these two game,
with the Richmond Collegians, the at
tendance should be doubled.
Just think Of il. twelve inning game
on Wednesday and a sixteen inning
game on Thursday, both Of which were
won by the home team by the same
score Of 4 TO 3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
STRIKE-BREAKERS
DESERT PLANT
Quit Steel Gar Company Works,
Charging Cruelty.
LEAVE BUT FEW At WORK
Were Fed on Rotten Food and Given
Filthy Beds to Sleep Upon-ousrds
Redoubled. as Renewal Of Riotinq Is
Feared

Pittsburg Aug 2S - Sixty state
troopers mounted guard at the plant
OF the Pressed Steel Car company in
schoenville. where $500 employees Of
that concern are striking. anticipating
u repetition of the bloody corner"
riots Of last Sunday night
Trouble is feared for several rea-
sons. the principal one being the fact
that imported Workmen have been de-
serting the Pressed steel Car com
pany's plant in droves OF from two
to two hundred The men declare un-
equivocally that they have been mis-
used. subjected to indignitics aud
forced TO work whether they chose
or not As quickly as the men reached
the outside OF the car plant stockade
they were welcomed in open arms by
the striking employees. and within half
an hour the imported workmen had
entered into strike spirit as virulent
as ii they had walked from their jobs
six and a hair weeks ago when the
car plant employees first laid down
their tools. instead OF but thirty min
utes before. A spirit OF unrest per
vades McKees Rocks and the strike
zone In spite OF the state constabu-
larry on duty and their eternal vigil
lance. the strikers and their sympa-
thizers gathered In knots about street
corners and discussed the develop
ments in strong language The strik-
ers declare that the Pressed Steel
Car company viii be forced 70 sus-
pend operations.
C&rlLs.
Stories told by the workmen who
have quit their jobs in the car plant
are almost unbelievable Conditions.
according TO these wOrkmOn, we're
practically unbearable inside the car
plant stockade. Soup prepared from
rotting vegetables was served them.
they declare by filthy negro walters.
picked up from employment agencies
in the slums Of Pittsburg. Beds Allied
with vermin were given them to sleep
on. they declared. while they were
charged eVOrbitant prices for clothing
even , cent stamps selling at four for
10 cents ia the car company's com
missary. These stories were made the
subject OF amdavits in the govern
ment probe into alleged peonage con
ditions at the car plant
Sensational developments in the SEES
sion OF the government peonage probe
were developed when several wit
nesses declared in afidavits that they
had been treated worse than dogs"
had been served rotten food" the
car company had failed TO keep fnan-
cial promises" and car company
bosses had Threatened to blow heads
off with revolvers"
Charges that gambling was allowed
to so on unchecked in the car com
pany commissary were also made
United Sta.es District Attorney Jor-
dan and Special Government Agent
Hoagland refused to comment on the
evidence
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
ScRIBBLER'S STAFFORD LETTER

Stafford c. H., Va, Aug. 26th, 1909.
The board Of directors of the Toluca
and Fredericksburg Telephone Co., met
here the Goth inst. The defective con-
dition of the line was discussed. J. e.
between here and the Burg. Strong
efforts having been made to remedy
the difficulty, it was resolved to string
new wire from Brooke to Fredericks,
burg, and put the line in first class con-
dition. A rebate of 50 cents a phone to
the subscribers for July and August
was ordered. Altho the line has been
perfect locally. it has been defective
FOR long distance purposes. Should this
condition continue during September a
further rebate of so cents phone will
be allowed until the line is put in per
feet working condition along its whole
length.
Miss Mamie Nj. Dix, of Washington.
vile.
Mr.. X. L. Fritter has shaved off his
goatee, which he has caressed for Iol.
these many years.
Mr.. J. NJ. Green, Of Washington. is
at his home here on the sick list.
Miss Ridy Green and Rev. Ivan Green
and Mrs. Green have returned to Cliff
ton Forge, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Another drouth is upon US. This
makes about forty-leven we have had
this summer. Well, as the whole country
is going dry. Stafford should have her
inning.
Mr.. Ben Purvis, Of the Burg. paid
the Clerks Office visit on business.
not matrimonial.
Mr.. Thomas Young has typhoid fever
and is being attended by DR.. T. NJ.
Sneed.
Mrs. NJ. II. Morton has returned to
her home at Brooke from Caroline Co.
where she has been nursing her sick
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Lucy.
Mrs. n. b. Jones left this week for
her home in Washington. From there
she will 60 TO Colonial Beach for few
weeks. By the way, Colonial Beach is
getting to be 10 Washington what
Brighton is TO the LOnd0ners.
Mrs. Andrew Woodland, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving under the
treatment of DIR. Sneed.
Mrs. Chas. w. Bridwell, of Stafford
Store, paid the {. II. visit this week.
As Leander swan the Hellespont, so
one of our citizens essayed 10 swim the
Potomac river this week.
The work on the Austin Run railway
is progressing. 'Tis said the grading will
be completed by 18th Sept
Next Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, will be
the anniversary of the evacuation of
Fred big by McDowells army. which
left there Aug. 31st, 1862. The moon
that night shining brightly in the west.
he evidently skipped out by de light oh
de moon. Scribbler.