davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-05
TIORIOA TOPICS T. ': IS: &: Stat.

N1aksEcEh ~oLfD--<N4,@sn ~~&7AIh1
The citizens Of Da,tona have made
an sproal to The Railroad Commissions.
e,. FIR new railroad station.
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= q recent pun"c NEE ''iR III 49, re
'r'>''L- .I Was Ioufa Iha' every N.'V'
~ '* Oh'on was ieP'e'eh'e" ~ ''.''
..7's"' except ~""Ioi''a'
Orlando boasts Of having laid last
year 25.006 feet 3ftile, 2,4OQ feet Of &C.
meh' ana 80 leeI u oF'cN S'de"a'h''
! .I' Is something worthy d Oo"S''"2
According 70 the statements o. Snip
PeIs' arrangements nave Deeh H'aue i"i
"nPo''IiE 10 less t"an l-''oo7 IONS "I
sulphur "'e "''oue Il TIE rei'Saco'a POI
''''" ''e "e"' Iour moh'hS'
The trial OF William NJ. Brown. for
merry president Of the Fort Dallas Ma
:. w;,..; e. 49,, '' .,..ol. t - r. - 40
1-.i."J c.o.o, J;".,.-. -',5. O,'o.,, ~,
r.;aa,, a,,o,;n ~. 49,. $500. O :,'~
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Inc southern Del leIephoheahd ell
eeiaPh o"''a'F mas eh'ered SUIT
against 'he city OF JacKSohVille, seek
Ing 10 restrain lhe city from enforcing
'he ne" ordnance regulating ana ilSlng
inc maximum rates 10 be charged for
Telephone service IN the CITY,
At recent meeting Of the board Of
trade OF Ocala II was decided to buy
l,ooo copies OF the special editi"n OF
Inc fIorlda FRUIT ana Truck Grower.
ms edltlon contains full information
OF the nrst Marion county Far, and
contains an interesting account OF the
resources OF that county The boob
VIII De sent on request 70 anyone deSlr-
ing Information OF that section.
The town Of Milton, thirty miles east
Of Pensacola. was practically w;ned off
the map by fire Sunday, the entire bus
mess section and several residences ha-
ing DESTROYED The total loss is esti-
mated at between $50 900 and 5000 600
The two banks. the civ hall Waldorf
hotel Santa Rosa Star buiIdino two
livery stables and dozen stores were
DESTROYED. The building Of the First
National bank was the handsomest in
the town, having lust been comnleted
at a cost of So, 900
Tho frr,ofC w 1d,a. p O., L.,
On avbibitior ~ thair stnro;a 49, p,, ,D1
~ 1"'.u'''''' III ''e'i s'oiehi the rams
or;ot,, &c fr,it ,,h;oh -, N - 'o'''
tartion of n, u,ho COW, i Itmo' ' w. az
.onetb;ro lilo o o,o,,,,,Lon oS1 ' .,1
lilo crnss hatwoar 'to,ana ' .,,I
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,bo loayns of tba ,0lan+ ann a.m,,.. ,"y
,rohahlv ..siet IN ~ s,,hsistona 49,. ,''; :.
,ls, - =. o.,,.tL ,,'lN' } = y
,nmeronc roo,s ~ tendri,s ,,h;aL o" ,,. oI'
, - >'''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-05

The unsavory Palmer murder trial be-
fore Judge Wall in criminal court in
Tampa came to an end Friday with the
snding Of "a verdict Of mot guilty"
against the prisoner, Mrs. A. Pauline
Palmer, who shot and killed her hus-
band, Luke Palmer, last summer at
their home in Tampa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BOY BLEEDS TO DEATH
AFTER TOOTH is PULLED.
Rare Disease, Following Opera
tiOn, Results Fatally.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-His death
hastened by the pulling of tooth,
1o-year-old Daniel RECOVERY, of Pine
vile, N. J "a victim of leukensia, the
white blood disease, died last night in
the University Hospital. Physicians
say that but for the drawing of his
tooth he would still be alive.
Three weeks ago the boy complained
of the toothache. At that time his par
ents had no idea that he was suffering
from leukemia. The dentist who ex
tracted the tooth was likewise ignorant
of his condition. A profuse flow of
blood followed and all efforts to stop 1t
failed. For three days the flow con-
tinued, the boy growing steadily
weaker. Then it was decided to send
him to the University Hospital.
A diagnosis showed he was suffering
from the white blood disease, in which
the blood lacks coagulating quality.
When young RECOVERY reached the
hospital he was in a greatly weakened
condition from loss1of blood. The cav
.ity caused by the removal of the tooth
was plugged and the flow of blood
stopped in this way.
But the damage had already been
done. Treatment had but little effect
and the boy finally passed into stupor.
from which he failed to rally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
THIS TALE OF A SAW
MADE HIS HONOR SORE.
Judge, in a Qnandary, Sees No
Hone.

Michael Yusuketicz-note the name,
it will not be repeated-of "a Adams
street. appeared before Judge Hahn In
the Third Precinct Police Court today
and declared that Charles Crunis, Nof
the same address, had in his possession
a saw which belonged to Michael
Crunis, who came along, admitted
possession of the saw, but insisted that
it belonged to him.
Judge Hahn happened to remember
fable or fairy tale or something he
had heard once about two claimants
to the same piece of property and how
the magistrate in the case offered to
divide it two ways and how one claim
ant said no, let the. other have 1t. and
how the magistrate gave it to the one
who did not want the property divided.
So he said,
Come to court Monday and bring
the saw and I will SAW It IN two and
give eacf. of you half"
To the CONSERVATION of Judge Hahn,
both Michael and Charles said Fine
In chorus and promised to be present.
Now the judge does not remember that
he ever saw any one saw saw nor
does he recollect ever hearing any old
saw about such saving, so he saw at
once he was up against it, but hopes
neither Michael nor Charles saw his
discontinue. No other saws occur in
this connection just now. Another
time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Testimony in Divorce
Suit Reveals Alleged
s Brutal Treatment.
CHARGES FORMER JUDGE
STRUCK HER WITH FIST
Desertion Is the Specific Com-
plant in PetitiOn-Case
Was Undefended.

1t was revealed today that the hear
ing in the divorce proceedings insti-
tuted by the wife of former Judge
Thomas L. Raymond, now assistant
prosecutor, came up on Wednesday
afternoon in this city, Bennett Van
Syekel sitting as special master
Since the exclusive publication some
time ago by the STAR of the institti-.
tion of the suit, rumors have been
prevalent stating that the charge OF
desertion, made by the wife, would be
supplemented with further charge Of
cruelty. Thai this rumor was correct
is to be seen in the testimony intro
duced by the petitioner. the husband
not making an appearance.
1t was the cruelty charges that were
heavily pressed by the plaintiff in the
divorce suit, and many instances of
brutal treatment were recited during
the hearing of the case, it is said.
1t was alleged by Mrs. Raymond that
her husband had repeatedly struck her
with his fists and subjected her to
other prulai treatment. On one occd-
sion, II IS saio' MI. nayihohu eieiiv'
acclaehtaiiy OF WIN intent hnocNeo ms
VIE ooWh stairs,
eiiei Juseice 1uliihere .iiahs eouh
ms uaueilter lii,o ms own iioiiie' aie1'
repeated attempts 10 patcn up tue lam
ily erouples Oh tne nay inoiios' the easv
attracted great aeai Oh at.ent,oI, pus
as the hearings were IN secret h.tie y
the real testimony IN the case ieakeu
out.
Inc ground upon whicn lne master
was requested py luAse .Soi.iiis =, "
wise decree or divorce III MIS- ray
mona 1aVor, was "eso rtion'
Inc deser.ioh which wa pioseu
was the refusal OF MI RaVmona y
hNF Win MS wite as her nuspanu lVi
thAei ieaiv the whoie perioi ol 'iieir
p'alflea ille, and ol :ourse' ior n'ar''
hloi liiah TWO years iast pasl, Ml.
: 'oillnss contention peins tila' suon
latHsal constituted desertion Wie''u
the meaning OF the we" Jersey s.a.u's
But the th1ng "nicn fesiiy moved -lss'
HaSmoild 10 seek divorce as ap-
peared from the testimony was lne
ailekea pefsIs'enl uiiNiiiu :, ',eo.'"e.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Aviator, in Remarkable
Exhibition, Flies 46
Miles an Hour.
BEATS DELAGRANGE'S
TIME BY 20 SECONDS
Performs Feat at College Park
in Government Aeroplane Be-
fore Army Pupils.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 9.-With
practically dead calm settled over
College Park. Wilbur Wright today
broke the worlds record for speed in
an aeroplane over 500 metre course,
including turn beyond the course, his
time being IS 3-5 seconds, or 20 seconds
less than that made by Delagrange over
a similar course in France. Mr.. Wright
attained a speed of 46 miles an hour for
the distance.
Wright and his army aeronautical pu-
pills started out with the government
aeroplane at the special aviation field
here and made numerous short flights.
when the aviator encircled the large
field for a period of six minutes. The
machine worked smoothly and the
short flight was entirely satisfactory.
A few minutes after the machine was
brought to the ground the aviator at
tempted to make a start and get the
aeroplane up in the air without the use
of the weights and starting apparatus.
This, however, resulted in failure, and
the flyer was taken back to the mono
rail. where another start was made.
On this flight the machine was maneu-
vered through series of circles and re-
manned in the air three minutes.
As Wright left the starting point
lieutenant Lailrn took the time. Wright
made the 500 metres in the direction
Of Washington, with a slight wind to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
REV. A. NJ. BRADY
DIES AFTER 4
LONG ILLNESS
Priest, Well Known Here for His
Charity, Was for Ten Years
Chaplain of Home for Poor.

After a long illness the Rev. Angus
tine NJ. Brady, Tor ten Years chaplain
of the Home for the Aged of the Little
Sisters of the Poor, died early today in
the Newark Private Hospital, In Rose
vile avenue. Father brady was saKen
to the hospital last Wednesday after
he had been accidentally burned ABOUT
the face and throat after stumbling
while carrying Il lighted candle.
Father Brady was known in every
parish in the city tor his kindliness
and ability. The fame of oils clooIence
Lad gone far abroad as during mis-
early life he mad con lucted missions
as Paulist Father. since lie has psen
In Newark he was ,ft an called upon TO
conduct course of Instructions during
the Lenten season at the different
churches
The funeral will be held from the
Church of st. Rose of Lima tomorrow
morning The office oi dead will
be chanted at $3.50 a. m. Solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered at 10
a. M The Rev. NJ p Corcoran, of ST.
Rose of Lima's, will be the eeebrant;
the Rev. NJ. a. McManus, of st. Alloy
sius's Church, deacon; the Rev. Father
Hofschneider, of Jersey city, sub
deacon; the Rev. c.. A. Smith, chan
cellor of the diocese, master of oere-
monies. An invitation is extended to
attend the funeral. The interment will
be in the priests plot in the Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre. The body Of
Father Brady will lie in state tomor-
row afternoon and evening in the
chapel of the Little Sisters OF the Poor
at Ninth avenue AMI South Eighth
street.
The following members of the st.
Rose of Lima Holy Name Society will
act as pall-bearers: James Taaffe,
John f Conroy, William c. Kennan,
Dennis p. cleary. John Callan and
William J. Conway.
Father Grady was born in New York
city sixty-five years ago. While yet a
youth he entered the Congregation of
the Order OF st. Paul and stude d fGf
the priesthood He became a Paulist
Father, and conducted missions all over
the country He came to the Church Of
the Holy Cross at Harrison October T.
1888, as assistant to the Rev. Maurice p.
OConnor Three years later he was sent
to organize parish at Union Hill. He
was highly successful, and built a C.
tory, church and a school Ten years
ago he became chaplain of the Home
for Aged of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
The Rev. Louis Kusters, formerly of
Olympia, Washington. has been ap-
pointed to succeed rather Brady as
chaplain at the Home for the Aged.
Father Kusters IS noted linguist.
Among those who visited the sick bed
Of Father Brady yesterday were the
Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor and Vicar
General John A. Sheppard, of the New
ark diocese.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
GIRLS GOREO BY
BULLS IN WRECK
OF JERSEY TRAIN
Frantic Animals Wound Two
After Crash at Siegfrieds, Pa,
That Killed Two.
ONE YOUNG WOMAN
TOSSED BY STEER
Disaster Worst of Its Kind in
History of Central
Railroad.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 9.-One of
the worst freight wrecks in the history
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
occurred at Siegfrieds this morning in
a heavy fog. A freight train carrying
seventeen carloads of cattle and
twenty-three cars of grain to tidewater
was run into on crossover by a drill
engine.
Two men are dead and one man was
injured. The dead are: Peter Young,
of Mauch Chunk, married, aged AZ
years, engineer of the stock train and
Nathan Meyer of Bethlehem, aged so
years, Oldest engineer on the Central
system, who died at the Allentown sta
ton.
Sarah Brinkman and Alice Dotterer
servants at the Allen house, Siegfrieds,
were gored by bulls that escaped from
the train. Miss Brinkman was tossed
by one and had both legs injured. Her
corset. saved her body from being lacer-
ated. A bull tried to toss Miss Dot
terer and one of it's horns tore her
>shirtwaist and grazed an arm.
The scene of the collision, hlanketed
in "a heavy fog, soon became one of
terror. The confusion resulting from
the terrified efforts OF the manned and
dying cattle to free themselves from the
wreckage, combined with the calls for
help from other sources, was appalling
Calls for relief trains were sent in
quickly, and in short time they were
on hand. Doctors and nurses from the
town were hurried to the scene of the
wreck in every available conveyance.
First reports of the wreck were great
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
EDWARD E. M'GOVERN
DIES AT SUMNER HOME.

Edward E. McGovern, of 112-A Broad
street. died last night at his summer
home, in Bay View avenue, Atlantic
Highlands, of cirrhosis of the liver, at
the age of 4S. He had been in poor
health for a long time.
Mr.. McGovern served in the United
States navy At dne time he was on
the Prairie and later was lieutenant on
the Portsmouth. Besides his widow, he
leaves three children, Everett, Beatrice
and John. One sister, Mrs. Edward
Carter, of Newark, and one brother,
Clarence McGovern, of New York, also
survive. The funeral will be held from
his late residence here, and interment
will be at Greenlawn Cemetery, Brook
lVn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
AGED WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM THE GREAT HERMANN

WILMINGTON. Dell. Oct. 9.-In the
Superior Court today a divorce was
granted Mary Chandler Lawson from
George Hermann Anderson Lawson,
also known as "the Great Hermann,
hypnotist. Mrs. Lawson, VINO is 73
years of age, asked that she be per-
initted to resume her maiden name of
Mary G.. Chandler.
She alleged extreme cruelty. She
said that two weeks after their mar
riage Lawson struck and cursed ner
and demanded money On April o.
she said, her husband demanded $4,000
and made her sign note for that
amount at the point of revolver
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R MEET
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 9.-Final sessions
of the State Christian Endeavor con-
vention, that closed last night in the
First Presbyterian Church in Plainfield,
made a high water mark both in at
tendance and in the general interest of
the members. The meeting next Octo-
Der will be held in Trenton.
The Essex Endeavorers came to the
session in a special car. The delegation
was headed by William Russell, local
president.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
POLICE TO CLOSE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS TOMORROW.
Corbitt Not Talking, but Ready
TO Enforce Edict.

While the police refused to state
positively what action would be taken
in regard to the moving picture shows
If they try to do business tomorrow, il
is understood that the places will be
closed and the owners arrested if any
attempt is made to keep open. 1t is
not believed, however that there will
be any necessity for action on the part
of the police.
The Bijou Dream will not be molest-
ed, Captain Ryan, of the First Pre-
cinct. holding that it's license as a
theatre prevents him from acting in
the matter.
Chief Corbitt declared that he would
have to see what happened before he
made statement
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
FARMER ASSASSINATED.

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. 9.--News
of the assassination by mounted men
of McLendon Rhoderiguez, prosperous
Vernon parish farmer, has been re-
ceived here. The band rode up and
discharged volley through the win
dow, wounding Rhoderiguez. after
which they entered the house and rid
died the farmer with bullets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
MISS CAMPBELL CAPTURES
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 9. Miss
Campbell, the. British champion, won
her match today with Mrs. r. II. Bar
low, up and 2 to play. thereby cap
turing the American championship
The match was witnessed by large
crowd and the victor was accorded an
enthusiastic reception
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NEW TRACKS BEING LAID
ON BELLEVILLE AVENUE.

The work of relaying the Public
Service railway tracks on Belleville
avenue. between Bloomfield and Arling-
ton avenues, has been started. Alto
gether 5000 feet of track will BIZ re-
placed, the distance :,etween the two
avenues being 4,500 feet
The rails will be seven-inch girder
style and will ioe laid In the same man.
ner as the new tracks in South Broad
street, being imbedded in a concrete
base, making perfectly smooth road
bed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
GIRL FAINTS ON STREET.

While walking along Lombardy street
at noon today, Miss Sarah Lynch, of
139 Monroe street, tainted and fell tC
the ground. Passersby carried her into
the office of DR.. c. r. O'Crowley, IL
Lombardy street Dr. OCrowley and
DR. Eagleton. who lives nearby, worked
ever the woman for some time before
she revived, and then had ner removed
to her home in the Second Precinct am.
bulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NEWARKERS, IN COURT,
DENY HOLD-Up CHARGE.

Samuel Simmons, of Sc Tichenor
street, and Henry DeMunn. of 143
Academy street who were arrested on
the complaint of solomon Cooper, OF
Campbell Hill. n. Y, who alleged that
the two held him up and robbed him
on Wednesday night, were arraigned
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day and paroled for xamination on
Wednesday. Both pleaded not guilty.
Cooper declared that he lost gol9s
watch and $S7. He did not appear IN
court today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
MEMBERS OF BINGHAMTON
ORDER TO VISIT NEWARK.
Especial to the Newark star.l

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 9.-At At
meeting Of Kalurah Temple last night
it was decided to accept the invita-
tion of Salaam Temple of Newark u
attend ceremonial session at that
place October 15
Potentate James T. Rogers and the
Arab patrol of twentyfour members
upder the command of S. J. Kelley will
be among those who, will go to Newark
in special train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
CLAIM NINETEEN TN WEEK

During the week sixty-seven cases of
contagious disease were reported to the
Board of Health. OF that humber SO
were diphtheria, 20 scarlet fever and s
typhoid fever.
There we're 102 deaths during the
week, IS being from general diseases
and ls from contagious diseases. OF
this number So were between the age
OF 20 and 60 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
LOSS In CASH RESERVE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The statement
of Clearing House banks for the week
shows that the banks hold &,54l.1o9
more than the requirements OF the %
per cent reserve rule This is a de-
crease of $143.925 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows Loans sl,2sS.-
o33. 200, decrease $50, $4,000; deposits ST.
27S, ,402, 200, decrease $40, ,004. 800; circula-
ton s51, 599, 200 increase $4,000; legal
tenders $6S, 500, decrease $7Os,ooo. s
specie $255, ,7S4, 700, decrease s11,6s6,O0V;
reserve S324,1 800, decrease s2,Ss5,0qn;s 4
reserve required $319,600,550, decrease
81, 251 ,O75; surplus $4,547750, decrease
s143, ,925; ex- United States deposits So
e66. .525. decrease s1Ss, 500 The percsii-
tage of actual reserve of the Clearinx
House banks today was 35.59.
xraut Cutters:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
PRINCETON AND
FOROHAM CLASH
UNDER HOT sun
Weather More Suitable for
Baseball Game Which Fol-
lowed Struggle.
Ispecial to the Newark star.l

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.--Fordham and
Princeton played football this after
noon under a scorching sun, which was
more suitable for the sophomore fresh
man baseball game, which followed the
gridiron contest. The visitors were
known to be light, but strong, and on a
hot day the husky Tigers found them
selves somewhat handicapped.
Hart and McCrohan, the two big
stars of the backfield and line, were
given continued rest today from their
strenuous work against Villa Nova.
The lineup:
PRINCETON. FORDHAM.