davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
NO THUNDERSTORM
TO KNOCK OUT HEAT
City Sizzles Again-Several
Prostrations-Only One
Storm This Summer.

While Newark is, sweltering today
there is little prospect of thunder
storm to eooi things off.
For some reason as yet unexplained
thunder-storms have passed Newark up
this season. There has been but one
worthy of the name since summer be-
gan. A nice large one. accompanied by
a great deal of rain, could be used here
to great advantage today. The weather
man is way behind in his orders for
them, and nothing can be done but
wait around for some unscheduled
tramp storm which might happen this
way.
AS was promised yesterday, the heat
tarried yet another day, and exerted
itself to be as unpleasant as possible.
The sharps of the weather. bureau
see slightly cooler weather in the
Citing. 1t is due tonight and will be
welcomed on every hand. 1t will also
be fair tonight and tomorrow
The sitting heat of yesterday was
relieved late in the evening by cool
ing breeze which had the mercury
down to 70 at midnight. 1t was held
there until about a. m. today when 1t
began to do a Goodale and reached the
SO mark at 1 p m. The humidity has
been very well behaved today and too
much praise cannot be given it, 1t
ca -
noon. Had 1t been so disposed it
could have made things much more
disagreeable.
Potter Sedar, 35 years old, of As Fair
view avenue, while working in the hat
shop of Ferry & Weber, at Third
street and Bloomfield avenue, was over
come. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where it was said he would be all
right in a short time.
John Durkin, IA years old, of 100
Albert avenue, an employee or the
Arbuckle Chemical Works, was found
suffering from cramps at Plum Point
lane and Central avenue yesterday aft
ernoon, due to the heat. When the
patrol wagon in charge of Patrolman
Van Steenberg and Driver Scully
reached the man he was writhing in 4
convulsions. He was at once hurried
to st. Jamess Hospital. His condition
was brought on by the heat and the
heavy dinner he had eaten.
Michael Brisco, a laborer, of 2SS
Ferry street, suffering from jaundice,
was overcome by the heat while in a
weakened condition from the disease,
on the jackson street bridge yesterday
Patrolman P. j. Toot, of
the Third Precinct, found him stretched
out on the walk of the bridge and hur-
riedly rang in call for the police am
bulance. Brisco In cQllapsing had
fallen against the railing of the bridge
and had cut an ugly cash over his left
eye. He was taken to st. James's Hos
pital. Brisco is 32 years old and mar
ried.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
Only II Hours Between Deaths
of Mrs. Charles Bauer and
v Miss Jennie Phillips.
PROMINENT IN ST.
JOHNS PARISH
Taken III While Bathing, Mrs.
Bauer Breathed Her Last
Hs in Hospital.

The parish of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, In Mulberry street,
has been bereft of two of its promi-
nent members within the past twenty
four hours, both Of them dying sud-
denly. The victims were close friends.
Mrs. Charles Bauer died at a. m.
today as the result of being overcome
In the surf at Rockaway, and Miss
Jennie Phillips was found dead at $50
o'clock last night at her home.
Mrs. Bauer, who lived at 80 Muloer-
ry street, and was 80 years old. died
in st. Joseph's Hospital at, Rockaway
Beach. She had apparently been per-
fectly well until last evening, when
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

she was attacked by sudden illness
while bathing in the surf
Mrs. Bauer went to fRockaway Beach
yesterday afternoon to y meet 81 her
mother, Mrs, Charles Lounsbury,. who
had been spending the week there.
They were to have. returned last night
a plunge in the surf, but had been in
the water but few seconds when she
fell unconscious. She was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital and her father
and husband were summoned.
Mrs. Bauer was a general favorite in
church circles, and was a musician of
note. She was assistant organist of
st. Johns She was in the merry party
Of the friends of the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. j. P. Poels, which
went to the pier recently to bid him
bon voyage as he was sailing to
Europe on his vacation. Mrs. Bauer's
body will os brought back to Newark
late this afternoon. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
Miss Phillips was 81 years old. She
was found dead In her chair at her
home, 81 Mulberry street. ats o'clock
last night by her brother James. He
summoned DIR. Joshua w. Read, of 80
Park street. and the physician de-
clared that Miss Phillips had been dead
for half an hour. She was seen to go
to the front door for the evening paper,
and 1t is believed she died Immediately
after reaching her room on the second
floor. ~.
Miss Phillips was an active worker in
st. Johns Church and was known for
her piety. She had been an employee
of the Clark Thread Works for over
thirty-five years, but year ago was
forced to give up her work on account
of Ill health. She suffered from heart
trouble. Acting County Physician Pc
louze was summoned to the house and
he declared the death was due to nat
ural causes.
Miss Phillips was the daughter of the
late Frank and Margaret Phillips. She
Is survived by four brothers, Mark f.,
John, James and Edward. Her, uncle,
John Savage, was the first to ring the
chimes of st, Johns fifty years ago.
The funeral will be held from st.
Johns Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
COURT DECISION
PROTECTS USE OF
UNION LABELS
Vice-Chancellor Howell Uphold.
United Garment Workers
of America.
GRANTS INJUNCTION AGAINST
ALLEGED NON-UNION SHOP
Facts Controverted, He Says,
and Witnesses Were
C0ntradicted.


"A decision regarding the use of the
union label, of interest to all
labor men, was given today by Vice
Chancellor Howell in the case of the
United Garment Workers of North
America VS.. Harry L. Davis. a tailor OF
100 Montgomery street. Jersey City.
The union officials, through Joseph A
Beecher, of this city, sought an injunc-
ton restraining Davis from using their
label,tn garments made in his factory.
all his men being outside of their or
ganization, and the place being gener-
ally known as non-union shop.
In granting the order, the vice-c chan
cellor states that some of the evidence
adduced Is of doubtful nature, and
adds that as this is the only offense of
this kind committed by Davis. the de-
cree is to go without costs.
The opinion reads in part:
THAT William c. Wellman, general
organizer of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen of
North American, at the request of the
president of the complainant organiza-
ton, ordered suit of clothes at Davis $
store, stipulating that the garments
must have the union label sewed in
them. +The defense sets up that
Wellman, knowing the defendant had
no right to use the garment workers
label. insisted upon such label being
used, and himself brought three labels.
which had apparently been taken from
other garments
This was the only occasion, so the de-
fendant averred, upon which his shop
used such labels.
TT is quite manifest, therefore" the
opinion continues, that the decision of
the case rests upon the question wheth-
er Welllnar brought the garment work.
ers' labels to the DEFENDANTS store and
ordered them inserted IN the clothing
that he had ordered, because If he.
who was the duly appointed agent OF
the complainant, acted In bad faith in
any way the complainant must suffer
therefor to the same extent as If 1t
had authorized his wrongful act
After reciting some of the testimony,
the vice-chancellor continues: almost
every fact in the case is. controverted
and statements of almost every witness
are contradicted. Thee evidence, in 50
far as it turns upon, the testimony of
witnesses, is not clear, nor can 1 say
that the testimony of any witness
standing alone by itself, and contra
dicted as 1t is by the other side, would
be sufficient to entitle either party to a
decree"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
BIG EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity and
duration was recorded this morning
by the Weather Bureau selsmograph.
lasted for more than an hour. the
maximum intensity occurring between
6:13 and 6:20 a. M, with an actual
movement of the ground at Washington
of over two-tenths of an inch. From
these records the epicentre of this
earthquake appears to be about $500
miles distant from Washington. pos
sibly in Ecuador or off the western
coast of South America in the Pacific
Ocean.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
NAB CLEVER smUGGLER.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-when Giro
sorentino, Is years old, was searched
at police headquarters detectives found
about his middle wide canvas belt,
tucked with pockets like a cartridge
belt, and stuffed with valuable carved
and rough corals. The police say
Sorentino is one of a gang of Snug
glers who have been costing the gov
ernment some 100000 yearly In evaded
customs dues.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
COACHES DERAILED IN
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASH.

When two coalers collided- with a
freight train near the Arlington station
of the Greenwood Lake railroad early
today the coalers were forced over the
bumper, demolishing frame structure
nearing completion.
1t was the property of Peter F. Ben
tein, of 4S9 Elm street. that town. No
one was at work at the time and none
Of the railroad employees was injured.
The wrecking car and crew were sent
for and hoisted the derailed coalers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
GERMAN UNIVERSITY
GIVES ROOSEVELT DEGREE,

LEIPSIC, July 30.-The University of
Leipsic, which is celebrating the fifth
centenary of its foundation, today con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws on
Theodore Roosevelt. He was the only
foreigner thus honored. Among others
to receive degrees were King Frederick
of Saxony, Count Ferdinand Zeppelin,
aeronaut; Gerard Hauptmann, author,
and Professor Fritz Won Uhde, the
German painter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
CARPENTER FALLS
AND BREAKS BACK

While working on a building in the
course of construction at 1890 South
Orange avenue. today, Joseph Stanton,
strete, fell to the ground from the top
of the first floor and broke his back.
The injured man was taken to the
City Hospital. where 1t is said his con-
dition is very serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
ASYLUM NOW VACANT.

The old quarters of the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane in South Or
ange avenue was today put In the list
of vacant houses The PATIENTS are
now all removed to the new buildings
at Overbrook
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

trains Will run ON regular schedule between
Hudson Terminal, Fulton. Church and Cort-
landt streets. New York, and Penn. r. r.
station and Erie station. Jersey City, and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
WANT. EUROPE TO
INTERVENE NOW IN
SPANISH CRISIS
Attack Upon French Troops Re-
suits in Appeal to the
Powers.

PARIS, July SO.-Tl1e news of the ter
rible defeat inf1ic@sd on the Spanish
forces by Moors st Iialilla and the con-
firmation of the extent of the insurrec
ton in Spain causes apprehension here
The triumph of the Moors in the Riff
country perhaps will inf1ame all of
Islam and lead to antuprising in AL
geria and the Soudan.
The attack upon French troops at
Colomb- Bechar the other day is now
regarded here as a direct repercussion
of the events on the Riff coast.
Some of the Paris newspapers, there
fore, boldly suggest that in self-inter-
est 1t Is the duty of Europe to come to
the rescue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

Mr.. Paynes statement comprised
an analysis of the BILL showing both
the increases and the decreases. but
this detailed presentation was preceded
by a general summary in which he un-
dertook to show the extent of revenue
increases and decreases according to
schedules. According to this showing
the total increases were on importa4
tions valued sf $s52. .62s. and the to-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

LONDON, July 30.-It is stated that
Don Jaime contemplates making for
NAL claim to Alfonso Kills throne,
and that he will address a note to the
powers, advising them of his purpose.
1t is believed that the fiery son of the
late Don Carlos will not stop at mere
reiteration of claim. with the basis of
which every government in Europe is
long familiar, but that he may attempt
to organize an uprising of Carlists, OF
whom there are said to be 100000 in
Spain ready to flock to his standard at
their leaders call.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
IT STARTS MONDAY

1.-THE COAST OF CHANCE" grips
the Interest in the opening chspters,
and never permits It to flag for an
instant. The first instalment appears
in the Evening Edition of The STAR
next Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30


BAYONNE, France, July 29.-victoria
and the queen mother. with the three
children, took an automobile at San
Sebastian yesterday and motored to
this city.
They have made preparations for
every contingency, and their departure
from the protection of the French gov
ernment depends on events.
MADRID, July 30-The news from
Barcelona that the cavalry and troops
have gained the upper hand and cap
tured the main bodies of insurgents and
that only isolated bands are holding
out in the suburbs creates the greatest
relief in. official circles here. The work
of repression will rapidly be followed
up throughout the ,Catalonian cap
taincy general.
After lighting desperately and sue
cessfuily for a long time the revolu-
fConfIuucd ON second PnEeN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
MT. PLEASANT REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE HIGH LICENSE

M. PLEASANT oct l2-Thc Re
publicans OF Nj. Pleasant met Monday
evening and formulated plans 90 FOL.
low during the coming municipal cam
paign. with especial reference 90 the
prohibition question. The ordinance
passed by the present city council re-
oeiycd consideration, and the general
sentiment was that the policy of high
license be- continued and given n fair
test
A committee of hyC consisting OF W.
b. Watson. h n. Nielsen. W. y. Cane-
land = ~ Jensen and Thomas Brady.
wac appointed 90 draw up resolutions.
defining the position uf the Republican
party. and 70 Was instructed 90 inc0r-
porato Boo said resolutions an endorse
ment of the action Of the city council
ON thC $1,000 liquor license ordinance,
and that the Republican party pledge
itself 90 See that Che ordinance ia up-
held and sustained.
A motion to start "a citizens move
mont was defeated,
ON saturday evening convention of
tho Republican party win be held
WHOM thc resolution referred 90 win ho
presented and candidates named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
NEW TRIAL FoR WELLS.

LOGAN. oct 12.-The attorneys for
Or. Seth NJ Wells have been arguing
for 81 new trial before Judge Vaughan
an forenoon and the same was granted
bv judge Vaughan. The new trial was
granted on account of misconduct of
Juror G. ~ 1siljenQuist Of Hyrum, who.
tho defense alleged, was drunk dur
ing Wells's last trial. The defense pre-
sontcd an affidavit made by Lljenquist
admitting that he was intoxicated dur
ing the trial. but shortly afterward an
other affidavit. also signed by lAl1en-
auist. was presented, repudiating the
first affidavit An the members OF the
Jury were summoned 10 testify as "a
Lilicuquists condition.
After hearing their testimony Judge
Vaughan said he was convinced there
had been misconduct ON Lin1enquist s
part in the jury room. ana ne would
grant new trial. Tie said that next
Saturday he would set the date for the
new trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
provo NEWS NOTES.

President Joseph r. Smith win lay
the corner stone of the Maeser Memoir
TAI building at Founders day services
Of the Brigham Young university next
Saturday.
Vernon NJ. Pierce. chief engineer
from the Office OF public works I'm
Washington, -. c.. was in Provo yes
terday on ais annual tour Of inspection
He took trip over the Provo Ohm
sted boulevard route and considered il
exceptionally fine. He stated that
Provo was 20 be congratulated IN SEE
curing the services OF Mr. Nosheu the
engineer ia charge OF the boulevard
building as tire Is a greater demand
for engineers that the department can
supply Mr.. Noshcn viii be permitted
10 remain here tin the local road sup
ervisorN become familiar with scien-
tidc road building.
Governor Spry and State Auditor
Jcwkcs were iu Provo yesterday. visit
ing the state mental hospital
Prof John Meakin win lecture in the
Fourth ward westinghouse Thursday
evening.
Assistant County Attorney Homer
has left for a trip to the coast
Attorney j. W WhItccotton and Dis
trict Attorney C'uN were in Salt Lake
yesterday presenting the case of the
state VS.. Elizabeth Moore before the
supreme court Mrs, Moore was sem
fenced 90 30 days In the state prison
FOR a statutory oncnse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PROHIBTION A
SUCCESS IN GARFIELG
Mayor Thomas scyy Tells Provo Inter
viewer of the Benefits of
Temperance Reform.

provo. oct. 13.-Mayor Thomas
Scvy Of Panguitch was a Provo visitor
yesterday In an interview he stated
that he was pleased 10 see a strong
prohibition sentiment in Provo. and
speaking Of prohibition In Garfield
county said. 1--WE have tried prohibit
zion in our county four years now,
and Tor the last three years / can as
sure you 30 has been success Any
one who has come into our county
since We enforced prohibition will
agree with as chat the county is az
least 100 per cent better of than il was
before. We had about one year of the
four when prohibition was not con-
sidorcd successful; but that was sim
ply because the officers did not enforce
the law. They closed the front doors
OF the saloons. and left the back doors
open. Prohibition is a success in our
town and county because the laws are
enforced I hope you succeed in adopt
ing lt here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
TEACHERs, INSTITUTE.

OGDEN. Oct ia teachers msu-
inte Of the Weber county pedagogues
VIII be held at the sub-high school
buhdlng on Saturday next, oct 10
Supt Eggertson states that tho school
attendance is greatly In excess of las.
year and that the students are taking
hold Of their work with n vim and
tarnesiness that promises good results.
saturday is also pay day for the coun
" teachers and II is estimated tina:
$500 viii be paid out by the clerk on
mat day. The clerk Of the board ~
education states that teachers not get
lhg their money ON that day may know
inal u is because they have not turned
y their certificates issued by the state
board Of examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
SMOOTH WOMAN CRATER.

OGDEN. Oct l3.-The police report
That IN the past three or four days a
number OF business men OF Ogden have
been victimized by clever woman
CRATER who. by her pitiful story of "a
diving mother in a small town further
vest. and her efforts 10 reach her bed
side has in most eases succeeded in
landing the money which IL is said
ranges from a few dollars TO amounts
As large as $40. The woman Is de-
sribod as of large built and wei
dressed She claims to have lost her
ticket after arriving IN Ogden and s
unable 20 reach her dying mother un-
sss charitable ones help her. The
4 character of her appeal was learned
fom a banker in salt Lake. who IS
reported TO have been one OF the Nom-
ans victims. Through the Salt Lake
banker, local people have been notified
90 watch for the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
SOCIAL AND -
PERSONAL

a large affair OF this afternoon Is the
kcnsinEton glyen ln honor of Miss
Ncda Bcebc at which the Misses Rae
aud Alice Niblcv are hostesscs. The
decorations aro in red and white. uu-
tumn leaves and mountain ash berries
being used throughout with red dahlas
and led ana white astors. The table
n the dining room has "a lace spread
over red satin. and a CCntcrpioCo ut
red ana white astors. while red shaded
lights are at each end a guessing
game b. "a feature ~ the afternoon. ana
the Hawaiian trouhadours give "a pro-
gram of music About 90 guests are
present and a. number Of friends ass
sist.
Mrs r. w Hul and Mrs. e.. u Har-
Ian are hostcsscs this afternoon az %
bridge tea az their apartments In the
Caithness. the rooms being decorated
throughout in rcd with autumn leaves
and red carnations and rcd shaded can
dies. Mrs w ~ Wcyhcr aud MIS-. N
w. Sherwood are assisting tine host
esscs and seven tables are played
Mrs Sclden Clnvson cntertams tho
Cleoiau today. ana the topic entitled
The dawn OF the French Revolution"
VII be given by Mrs. n. l.. A. Gunner
Mrs Y y. Woodbridge win Doe hostess
ih.. evening at e. dinner covers to be-
laid for o. guests
Mrs. NJ L. SNOW entertained the
Qulngcnta club yesterday. and prizes
in the AFTERNOON contest went to Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

discs which no respectable man would
dare enter
The committee on resolutions present.
cd plrtiorm which pledged the candi-
dates 90 work for the material advance
mcnt Of the city specifying streets.
sprnklirg extension OF watervorks,
etc. On the liquor question the plat
form dcclarcd in favor 81 saloons with
strict regulations. and while admitting
the OWLS of the saloon believed that n
prohibition ordinance would increase
the evii by causing the establishment
of dives and hell holes and cut down
the revenues of the city
Tho following city officers were nom
mated. Mayor W n Ray. treasurer
%. y. Harris. treasurer Mrs Frank
, Tucker. attorney. Robert Anderson;
justice OF the peace. q. 4. Noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

OGDEN, oct. i2--In the police court
yesterday morning. w Ware. who
pleaded guilty To the charge OF drunk
enness, was sentenced 20 pay n hnc Of
S. or serve five days In jail. The latter
proposition was accepted.
Charles Anderson, charged with dis
turbing the peace, but up s. for his
appearance when his case is called.
Joe Gordon. mere boy. was charged
with stealing a pair OF shoes. He plead
ed guilty and was fined 50 or six days.
Tom O'Neill, arraigned on the charge
Of burglary. declared that his name was
not O'Noill but George Lowell. He
was allowed the privilege 20 employ
an attorney. and In default OF a bond
OF $500 was taken TO the county jail 10
await his preliminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
LOGAN BRIEFs.

James Williams. who stole mare
from j. NJ Blair and tried to peddle the
animal IN Ogden. was before Judge
Rraugham yesterday and was held m
default of "A f50o bond to await the
action Of the district court
J. ID. RYAN. tIanscient. was arrest
ed and sentenced 70 so days by Judge
William Braugham for an assault on
small boy az Cache Junction.
William NJ. Howell Is home from the
ogden Hot Springs, where he has been
for two weeks with an attack oil rheu-
matisW. He Is much improved
Invitations are out announcing the
FIRST dance of the season. which Is 60 he
given n the pavilion, oct. -. under the
auspices of ,he University club Of Lo-
gan.