davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
CONFIRMATION OF
PARK PROPERTY SALE.
Vices chancellor Grants Applica.
ton of Mrs. CrOSSman.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today signed
an order granting a ten days stay OF
confirmation of the sale of property
in Roselle Park, which was bought in
at foreclosure sale. The order was
granted upon application of Edward
Newton, as counsel for Mrs. Anna
Crossman, one of the defendants in the
foreclosure proceedings, who alleges
that the purchaser, Michael Boyle, of
Elizabeth, refused to carry out his
agreement to act as her agent and bid
in the property for her.
The application sets forth that prior
to the sheriff's sale, which was held on
November 10, Mrs. Crossman entered
into an agreement with Boyle whereby
he was to bid in the property and then
convey it to her. AT the sale the prop
erty brought s4,700, but when Boyle
was called upon to carry out his agree
ment petitioner alleges that he refused
unless he was paid $500. or an advance
of $500 for the property. This, Mrs.
Crossman further states, she considers
exorbitant. 1t is further set forth thai
Boyle at the sale paid the necessary
10 per cent. Of the purchase money and
the sheriff's fees. but has paid nothing
since.
BY the order all proceedings in the
case are stayed until a further order
of the court, while Boyle Is also en-
Joined from disposing of his bid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
LENNON DOOMED
TO BLINDNESS If
He SURVIVES SHOT
Self Wounded Politician May
Recover, but Will Never
See Again.

Though the chances for the recovery
of Thomas NJ. G. Lennon, the president
of the Assessment Board of Jersey
City, who shot himself at the Cont
mental Hotel on Saturday, have con-
siderably improved, it is a certainty
that he viii be totally blind, and that
his rash act has doomed him to a life
of never-ending darkness. At st.
Michaers Hospital, where the patient
lies. guarded by policemen ready to ar
rest him the moment he is able to move,
favorable bulletins were issued today,
although it is admitted that his con-
dition is still very critical.
Whether Lennon is himself mixed up
in the case against his assistant,
Thomas Davis, who was arrested in
New York on Friday, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000, has not yet been
clearly shown, and 1t is thought thai
the worry over Davis's ~predicament, as
much as any fears for himself, i'm
PEELED hin to attempt self-murder.
Lemons bride is in Jersey City and
Frustrated from the shock. She Is
under the care of a physician at her
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
NEWARK MAN TO WE'D
NEW YORK CITY GIRL.
Solomon Maybaum's Engage.
ment Is Announced.

The engagement of Miss. Elsie Kauf.
man, of $50 West Hath street. New
York city, to Solomon Maybauin. of $50
South Orange avenue, has beer an
nounced.
Mr.. Maybaum is a well-known New
arker, being president of the A. May.
baum Company, wholesale butchers.
and second son sof Mayor May
baum, of vailsburg. who started what
is an immense meat business, in q
small retail butcher shop at the corner
of Eighth avenue and Sheffield street.
He is a brother of Frank Maybaum,
who owns the noted trotting horse
Wilkes-Heart, and the family is closely
identified with the most prominent He
brews of Newark. m *
The wedding will take, place some
time in December. after which the
couple will reside in one of the May
baum houses near Electric Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
WINTER SIDETRACKED,
BUT PROPHET SEES STORMS.
Three Are Bound Here, with Cold
Wave in Wake.

With people hurrying about the
streets o~vercoatless. there are few signs
of the coming winter, but unless indi-
cations are deceittul, these same people
will receive a sever shock toward the
end of the week. There are three
storms, one from the northwest; one
from the central part (this disturbance
being today just east of the Rockies)
and. n from the southwest, and all
are now heading this way, the first
two having combined. The storm from
the northwest is heavy with snow, and
in the wake of all three Is very cold
weather, according to Forecaster VIE
ner.
These storms are due in the Atlantic
coast States Thursday night or Friday
morning, so, though the chances for a
white Thanksgiving are exceedingly
slim. those for the ideal Christmas are
greatly improved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
WARSH|PS GUNS
MENACE COR|NTO;
zELAYA DOOMED
Custom House to Be Seized to
Collect Indemnity for Slain
Americans. i

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The first
American warshlp to arrive in Nicara-
guam waters was the gunboat Vicks-
burg. Her presence at Corinto, on the
pass side of Nicaragua, was announced
to the navy department late yesterday.
The little gunboat is in command Of
1 Commander Alexander S. Halstead.
She is equipped with six four inch
guns and. eight guns of smaller calibre.
and is said to be In condition 10 give
a good account OF herself in any cmer-
gency that may arise. +
The United States transport Buffalo
Is also racing at top speed today from
Magdalcna bay to Panama City TO take
on board 300 of the 500 BARNES in the
canal ZONE and rush them to Corinto,
Nicaragua, where they will seize the
custom house, and by force take the
equivalent of the damages to be de-.
manded within twenty-four hours for
the shooting of two Americans.
Half a dozen American warships will
be In Nicaraguan waters by tonight or
tomorrow, and enough marines to form
a regiment will be landed.
This was decided upon after a con-
ference at the White House lasting UNI
til midnight, between the President
Secretary Knox Inc Henry. w. Hoyt.
solicitor of the State Department.
After the conference Secretary Knox
authorized the following statement:
'If certain statements of fact In con-
nection with the execution of the Amer
leans, Grace and Cannon, are confirmed
by kilograms, which we are expecting.
the United States government will go
ahead and formulate a demand for
r%eparation from President Zelaya."
The President and Mr.. Knox went
over every phase of the situation, and
the President Endorsed Mr.. Knox's plan
to adopt forceful action against Presi-
dent zelaya, of Nicaragua.
The next move by Secretary Knox
will possibly be decisive. Zelaya killed
two Americans. it Is. believed, In the
most summary and brutal manner, and
1t is not expected that he will be per-
mitted to settle at so much a head for
these or any other American citizens he
may see fit to kill. 1t is, therefore,
reasonable to believe that something
more than compensation for the death
of Groce and Cannon will be involved
in the action taken by the state de-
partment.
The state departments action in
recognizing the blockade of the port Of
San Juan del Norte is In effect a recog-
milton of insurgency, but this action in
all probability will be followed by what
is much more important, recognition Of
belligerency.
Incidentally the administration has
practically decided to put an end to
the regime of President Zelaya in
Nicaragua. 1t is generally believed in
Washington today that the days OK,
Zelaya's rule are numbered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
HUNT MEN NAMED
BY GIRL, DYING
AFTER HIGH LEAP
Fifteen-Year-Old Mamie Sulli-
van, Gagged and Attacked, Bad
ly Hurt in Window Jump.
Especial to the Newark star

PATERSON, Nov. 22.-The police OF
the larger cities in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania have been APP
Mandolo, of sol River street, aged IL;
Theodore Spangler, so Fourth avenue,
and George Lambert, of "a Fifth ave-
nue., the latter a married man, who are
charged With Turing pretty 1~5-year-old
Mamie Sullivan into a vacant house
and attacking her.
The young men come from highly
respectable and well-to-do families.
After the affair, it is said, they sudden
~ packed their belongings and skipped
the town.
The victim of the attack is still in a
p~recarious condition at her home, SO
Putnam street. This noon she was just
able to give the names of her assailants
and the circumstances between gasps.
Then she became unconscious. AS a
result, complaints were made before
Recorder Carroll by the brother of the
girl and a police dragnet Immediately
set for the m~iscreants.
According to the girl, she left the
house yesterday afternoon to board a
train for Butler, where she has made
her home with Edward Trueble ever
since she was an infant. She missed
the train. Sh was accompanied by
her sister Sadie, and her sister left
her to go to the home of a friends
Mamie started for her home, but on
the way met Lombarto, whom she had
known for some years. He. suggested
that they take a walk. The girl said
she wanted to telephone her parents,
and Lombarto led her to a burned
building at 593 River street. There
three other men lay in waiting.
The girl was gagged and taken up
stairs. After a struggle lasting more
han an hour she finally succeeded In
eluding them and jumped from the Sec
ond-story window. Most of her teeth
in front of her mouth were broker
and knocked out. She twisted her right
leg and sustained serious internal in
juries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
OIL DECISION WILL
CAUSE REPEAL OF
ANTITRUST LAW
-InHN n ARCHBnLD.
Says Sweeping Ruling Threatens
Business and Change Will
Be Demanded.
JOHN D. ~ARCHBOLD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Conferences
of officials and leading counsel of the
Standard Oil Company were held here
today to outline the company's course
following the adverse decision in the
governments suit against the company
Saturday.
Thirty days are allowed before the
decree of the court takes effect. and
within that time the form of appeal
which the corporation has announced
it will take to the United states Su-
preme Court must be perfected.
In speaking of the decision today
John d. Archbold, vice-presidept of the
Standard OH Company, took an opti-
mistic view of the situation. He said:
II believe that the decision will result
in legislation looking toward h repeal
of the Sherman antitrust act, for un-
der that law it is not only impossible
for practically any corporation to tram
sact business, but even copartnerships
may be attacked. / believe that the
officials at Washington are coming to
the view that the LAY Is too drastic
n that ever Mr.. Roosevelt himself
shares that opinion"
Mortimer F. Elliot, general counsel
for the company, said that the COM
pany will appeal right away n abide
by the verdict of the highest court in
the land.
He said the decree, as he understands
1t, does not order a dissolution of the
Standard Oil Company, but that the
shall distribute among its
5000 stockholders its holdings in subsfd-
larry companies on a pro rata basis OF
apportionment.
Henry w. Taft, brother of the Presi-
dent, speaking of the decision. said
that, If upheld, 1t will wipe out all hold
ing companies similarly situated. He
was not prepared to say what com
panies these are. He said the decision
was interesting. among other reasons
because it is the first time in twenty
years, since II was passed, that the
Sherman Antitrust law has been fully
applied.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew agreed
with Mr.. Taft as to all holding COM
panes, and added hat II Is the most
~far-reaching decision rendered SO far.
"If it is carried to it's logical conclu-
sion," he said, sit will affect most OF
the so-called trusts in every branch
of industry in the United States"
There was a subsistence OF liquidation
toward noon, and with the covering of
short contracts and some investment
demand prices rose generally about a
point from the low figures. The mar
ket's position was aided by the extreme
strength of Reading, which, on heavy
buying, was four points above the
close on Saturday after the first two
hours of trading today.
Ebert H.. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, speak
ing today as to what effect the decision
in the Standard Oil case would have
upon the United States Steel Corpora
ton, said:
81 do not think that the Standard
Oil decision will have any effect what
ever upon the United States Steel Corr
poration. I have several good reasons
for believing this. but / do not care to
express them at present"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW
RULING AGAINST OIL TRUST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The GRIM
inal prosecution Of the individual de-
PENDANTS found guilty of violating the
Sherman antitrust law will be the next
step, 1t was declared here today, il the
Supreme Court aff1rms the decision of
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals dissolving the STANDARD Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
The opinion of the Circuit Court de-
clares very emphatically that the de-
PENDANTS named individually, John D.
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry
M. Flagler, John d. Archbold, oliver H.
Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt. 'have
been and are" violating the Sherman
law. And, as If in invitation to the
government to undertake a criminal
prosecution, 1t cites section 2 of the
Sherman law as pertinent to the is
sues in this case"
Section 2 is the one which makes it a
misdemeanor for every person ito mo-
nopolize or attempt to m~onopolize or
combine or copspire with any other
person or persons to monopolize any
part" of interstate or foreign mer
The punishment for violation Of this
section Is declared to be a fine Of not
more than $1,000 OF imprisonment for
not more than one year., or both.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE
SHARES BENCH WITH PASTOR

The Rev. William H.. Morgan, pastor
of the Central Methodist Church, on
Market street, was an interested spec
tator in the First Criminal Court to-
day and shared the bench with Judge
Hahn during the disposal of the usual
grist of Monday morning cases.
When seen after court, DR.. Morgan
was asked his Impressions of the po-
lice court scenes and said:
They are very pessimistic. 1t all
seems SO horrible to think of men,
made in the image of the Creator and
who come to fall so low that they must
needs be kept in restraint by the Off :
GERS of the law. What is the cause?
Whiskey. Nearly every man or woman
who appeared as a prisoner in court
today was brought to such a condition
by drink primarily"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
ROW AMONG WEDDING
GUESTS LEADS TO CELL

Edward Warschnewski, John Kosb-
chormiaki and-the worst is over
now-Alexander Boroch. three wedding
guests, were arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court today and fined So each.
After a highly successful wedding at
50 Beacon street last night these three
men left the house. and. filled with
what was presumably new wine. be-
gan to argue about the respective i'm
portance of the families of the bride
and bridegroom. The first mentioned
and The second mentioned wedding
,:ests were relatives of the bridegroom
and Boroch was one of the brides fam
lily. The argument reached that state
where police interference was neces
sary and the three c~ombatants were
arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
PRISONERS SUSPICIOUS
OUTFIT SENDS HIM TOTAL.

The character of the contents of his
pockets caused John Kohlnieyer, 81
Belmont avenue. who was -arfaigned
in the Fourth Precinct Court today, to
be sent to Jail for thirty days.
Kohlmeyer was arrested by Patrol
man Rauchmiller and failed to give an
account of himself. A small electric
searchlight, a bunch of pawn tickets
and a number. Of skeleton keys were
found in his pocket. The police hope
that the pawn tickets may explain
many recent robberies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
TAX RECEIPTS in DISCOUNT
PERIOD SHOW BIG GAIN.
Report Reveals More Than
100000 Increase.

Tax Receiver Robert L.. Ross today
completed his tabulation of the total
tax receipts in zthe entire discount
periods. The figures show an increase
owe 1908 of 1913. 1896.
From October 20 to 81 inclusive, the
1 per cent. discount period. the receipts
were SO, 6S8, los. "a; from November 1 to
November 20, the V of / per cent. dis.
count period, there was received $3i0,-
265. Sc, a total of SO, $685. 74. 20.
In 1908 in the / per cent. period there
a received 81, 1885,, O55. 20, and in the u
of l per cent. discount period S246, 1873. 85
or a total of SO, 1S5, 255.14.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Coming all the way from Germany
with three children and landing in New
York yesterday, Mrs. Barbara Oshwald
was forced to ask shelter for herself
and her children at the First Precinct
station, because her husband, Michael,
failed to meet them inc bring them to
his home, SO West Kinney street.
Mrs. Oshwald. with Michael, jr, aged
10; Samuel, aged 10, and Willmar, aged
s. were looking forward to seeing the
husband and father, who had come to
this country to save up enough to bring
his family to the land of plenty. Some
months ago the required sum was real
izea and he joyfuliy sent it to far-off
Germany. TIL rcsporise was imrne-
date and the little home there was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FAMILY REUNITED IN
POLICE STATION HERE
Michael Oshwald Failed to Meet Wife and Children When They
Arrived from Their Old Home and They Were Forced
to Appeal to Officials for Shelter.

broken up and all turned their faces to
the promised land.
Arriving IN New York, 10 zone met
them. They were dnmfounded, and
knew not which way to turn. The inn
migration authorities saw that they
were tagged for Newark, and sent them
here, where they u their way to the
First Precinct station.
Captain Ryan Immediately detailed
some men to find the husband, and he
was at last located IN Rutan & Sons
hat factory. at West Orange. The nus
band was overjoyed to know that his
little family had arrived. and a joyful
reunion took place within the grim
walls OF the police station at noon to-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
WOMAN AUTOIST RUNS
DOWN CHILD IN STREET

While crossing Centre street, Orange,
near Main street, on her way to the
Day Street School, today, Lille Bell, a
negress. 8 years old. OF 80 Hill street
was u down by an automobile owned
and driven by Mrs. H. F. Cokefair. Of
Reynolds terrace. Mrs. Cokefair was
running the a slowly. n the acct
dent was considered unavoidable. She
stopped the machine and looked after
the little girl. who wal not seriously
hurt. Policeman George Roberts had
the child takn to the Orange Memorial
Hospital. where 1t was found she suf-
fered only some bruises on the body
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
ACCUSES LANDLORD OF
THREATENING HIS LIFE.
Michael LanzO Put Under $500
Bond to Keep the Peace.

For an alleged threat to kill jacob
Lindender, of So jackson street,
Michael Lanzo, 40 years old, of 81
Downing street, was compelled to fur
nish a $500 bond to keep the peace by
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Police Court today.
Lanzo owns the house where Linden
der lives. The latter said that on sew
eral occasions Lanzo had come to the
house and made trouble, and that the
last time thes landlord appeared Lin
bender refused to let him into the yard.
An alteration followed in which
Lanzo is said TO have threatened the
life of his tenant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
MISS CARPENTER ENTERTAINs.

Miss Helen Dolores Carpenter enter
tanned members of the Aaerial Social
Club at her home, 81 Read street. last
night. The house was deliberately dec
GRATED with palms and ~chrysanthe-
NUNS. During the evening there were
vocal and instrumental selections and
Rotations. Professor Walter Culkir
furnished the music for the dancing
Among those present were Walter M
r. Debold, Andrew Carroll, Thomas
Harmon, Joseph Connolly. Charles
Krimp, Thomas Smith. William. Sinnott
and Walter Cuikin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Prisoner Accused of Hitting Man
with Glass. f

John Mulvaney. 20 years old, of 109
Mechanic street, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Police Court today.
charged by Julius ~Silkengener, of 376
Market street, with assault and battery.
The complainant alleged that Null
vaney, in a row in a Market street
saloon on Saturday night, hit him over
the right eye with a glass.
~Silkengener said that the trouble
started when Mulvaney began plaguing
an old man who was in the place. He
interfered, and Mulvaney retaliated
with the glass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
.THANKSGIYING SERVICE.

A union Thanksgiving service. In
Guiding the Second Presbyterian, the
North Reformed and the Peddie Me-
mortal churches, will be held in the
Peddie Memorial edifice on. Thursday
morning at. II o'clock. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. James l.
Vance, d. d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
AMERICA MAY LEAD IN ART.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-American
art museums and galleries may yet be-
come the most noted in the world as a
result OF the greatly Increased influx
of the great works of the, old masters.
due to the new tariff law that admits
certain arts works free of duty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
MRS. ]. CATHERWOOD
is COMING
GREAT SINGER WILL BE HEARD
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
ON MAY Is.

Mrs. Jane CatherWood will give q
vocal recital Tuesday evening, May 25
at the Baptist church. A full an
nouncement of program will appear
later Mrs. Catherwood is a soprano
Of full power, sweetness and richness
Of voice and has a wide range OF Sc
lections which she sings with grace
and sympathy and no one will regret
going to hear her. One is not often
given the opportunity to hear the class
Of songs she viii sing, combining the
dramatic with those OF lighter vein.
Now on western tour she sang in
Billings and the following is clipped
from the Billings Gazette:
Musical critics Of the city are
agreed that the recital given last night
by Mrs Jane CatherWood was one Of
the most enjoyable affairs Of it's kind
which the people Of this city have been
privileged to hear this season.
Mrs. CatherWood's voice bears evil
dence of years Of careful training, and
In the program of varied selection she
acquitted herself with much credit
Her songs In the old French seemed to
please her audience
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN.

The ladies Of the Christian church
will entertain the women of the other
churches of the city in the basement
of the church this Afternoon, holding
the quarterly meeting of the Federated
Woman's clubs of the churches of Mis-
soula. An extensive program will be
given, after which refreshments will
be served and a social hour enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
LOT BUYERS MEET MAY II.

East Missoula lot buyers from all
over Montana and from Idaho and
Washington towns will meet on the
property Thursday, May 27, for the
purpose of dividing their undivided in
terests in the addition.
In error, in its issue of May IS, The
Missoulian gave the date of the meeting
as July "a, The meeting will be held
one week from next Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
As You-Like-l Club.

The As-You- Like-It club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Galloway at her home on Sherwood
street. Mrs. Grant read an interest
ing paper on 1.-The Hauge, and the
Peace Conference" and Mrs. Per-
kins had most entertaining paper
on The System of Charities and
Orphanages OF Holland" At the con-
clusion of the regular program short
social session was enjoyed.