davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
CLEARANCE SALE
Wooden PIaids
and Checks
BEGINNING
MONDAY, JULY II, 8 A. M.


We will place on sale at this time the
entire remainder of the past season s
plaids, together with several pieces of
stripes. Reductions as follows:
soc Plaids reduced to 15c yard.
75c Plaid Waistings to 25c yard.
soc Scotch Paid Mohairs, 25c yard.
75c Mixed Checks, 28-inch, 35c yard.
85c and 81 all-wool Plaids, 45c yard.
45-inch Atwood Scotch Plaids, CSC yard.
36-inch Summer Suitings, black and
white stripes and checks, 40c yard.
S1.25 Grey Checks, all-wool, 75c yard.
44-inch White Mohair with broken black
checks, Atwood, 75c yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
ACTRESS MARRIED TO
EASTMAN in HACKENSACK.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Vinie Brad
combe, the woman to whom Robert e
Eastman wrote his version of the
tragedy at ST. Michaels, admitted last
night that she was Eastman's wife
The young woman lives with hel
mother and sister in 1872 West. One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street She
is an actress, but has not played since
the birth of her baby, eight months
ago.
When first approached the young
woman denied having any knowledge
Of Eastman, but when confronted with
proofs Of her marriage from court rec
ords she told of her marriage to East
man on January 26; 1908, in Hacken-
sack, N. j.
Il lived with him just five days. she
said. "He treated me kindly, but he
seemed to be laboring under a great
strain that preyed upon his mind SO
much that became frightened. ! saw
him only once afterward. We met one
dav last<fall on the street and chatted
for a few moments"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
NEWARkERS SAIL;
HOT WAVE KEEPS
FRIENDS At HOME
Tourists Get bon Voyage Last
Night Instead of at Steam !
ers' Wharyes.
WINTON c. GARRISON
AND T. S. HENRY OFF
Will Tour the Continent, Coast
Along Norway and Visit
British Isles.

Because Of the extreme hot weather
many friends of Newark and Essex
County men and women who sailed
for Europe today bid them bon voyage
at their homes yesterday. instead of
seeing them off on the steamers.
Winton c. Garrison, of the Federal
Trust Company, sailed for England on
the steamer Arabic. Of the White Star
fne. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Garrison. their daughter, Mrs. Maccall,
and her husband. Charles A. Maccall,
director of the compulsory education
department Of the Board of Education.
The party win sail along the coast Of
Norway to the Land of the Midnight
Sun" On their return they win stop
at ostend and tour France and visit
England
Thomas 8. Henry Departs.
officers and members OF the Lyric
Club. OF which Mrs. Thomas s. Henry
is president. called at her home yester-
day and wished her and her husband
a pleasant trip to Norway. through the
continent and England, Scotland.
Wales and Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sailed today on the steamer Vaderland,
of the Red Star line. President Frank
Schwarzwaelder, President John ].
Magovern, Secretary Richard A. Finn,
Treasurer Arthur Connolly and about
a dozen of the directors OF the Hearth
stone Building and Loan Association,
Of which Mr.. Henry is COUNSEL saw him
and Mrs. Henry on at Red Star pier.
They sent floral pieces to the steamer
early. Willie Hong, '.the Mayur0f New
ark's Chinatown whose counsel Mr..
Henry has been for many years, went to
the steamer with friends.
4 Many prominent Orange residents
were at the dock this noon when Judge
Thomas A. Davis and County Tax
Commissioner Laurence T. Fell, Of Or.
ange, and John A. Bernhard. of this
city, sailed on the steamship Minne-
apolis. of the Atlantic Transport line.
for Europe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BLAZING CURTAIN
FIRES HER DRESS
Narrow Escape of Mrs. Hyatt,
Who Ignites Flinisy Lace
with Match.


While attempting to put out firs
that started in her home. $50 Court
street, near midnight last night, Mrs
Katharine Hyatt was painfully burned
about the head, neck and breast and
had 1t not been for the quick action OF
Frederick Buckenmaier, Of S5 Lincoln
street. she might have been burned to
death.
Mrs. Hyatt struck a match to light
her bedroom gas, when filmy lace
curtain blazed up. Quick as thought,
Mrs. Hyatt yanked the curtain down.
At the same moment several young
men, oremost among them Bucken-
maier. came running up the stairs. at
tracted by cries Of Mrs. Hyatt's daugh-
ter Gertrude. Buckenmaier saw the
blazing curtain resting on Mrs. Hyatt's
shoulder, where 1t had set fire to her
waist The young man struck off the
blazing stuff and smothered the flames
with his hands. He was slightly burned,
but saved Mrs HYATT from more seri-
Gus burns than she received.
The fire was extinguished with a few
buckets of water. The damage aggre-
gated $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
'RESCUES SWIMMER
IN NICK OF TINE
Boy Padding in Canal Was Sink
ing Third Time When
Help Came.

Antonio Russo, IL years old, Of 762
North Sixth street. had a narrow es-
cape from drowning last night while
swimming In the Morris canal. near
Delevan avenue.
He was seized with cramps, and
called to his companions, but none, was
near enough to assist him. He was
sinking for the third time when John
Jaenkings. Of 7So South Sixth street,
rushed to the lads assistance and
clutched him just as his head disap-
peared below the surface. He brought
the lad to the shore, and DR.. Guiliana,
of 1893 Chester avenue. attended the lad
and had him taken home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BISHOP M'FAUL
ON WHAT HE SAID
Trenton Prelate Corrects State
ment Attributed to Him on
College Morality Question.

PHILLIPSBURG. June 26 6-when
seen here yesterday, Bishop McFaul, of
the Catholic diocese of Trenton. said he
had been misrepresented in many al
legged interviews and statements at
tributed to him concerning universities
and colleges for un- Christian teachings,
''what did say" declared the
bishop, "was that the Cosmopolitan
Magazine for May had asserted that
some of the larger universities
taught doctrines subversfve of :
Christian faith and Christian
morals. and II that were the truth
Catholics should not send their sons
to such institutions
Bishop McFaul denied that he had
attacked the morality of students OF
large universities and declared that
those he had met had impressed hin,
as "gentlemanly young men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
DOCTORS PATCH UP
MANS BROKEN SPINE.
Heroic Measures Taken in Case
of Workman.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Heroic
measures We're adopted last night by
physicians in the Jefferson Hospital tc
save the life of 5ames Meehan. of 121l
Marshall street. and--also to save him
from being a helpless cripple should he
live. Meehan fell from the seventh floor
of a new building and broke his back
A piece was torn from his spine in the
lumbar region.
DIR. Francis.T. Stewart. together with
staff physicians, removed the broken
and splintered portions of the spine
and stitched it together with heavy
silk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
JOHN r. CONSIDINE, THE
SPORTING MAN. DIES

NEW YORK. June 26.--John r.. Con-
sidine. formerly proprietor of the Hotel
Metropole, and widely known among
sporting and theatrical men. died Of
pleural pneumonia In his home in this
city today. Mr.. Considine retired from
the conduct OF the hotel several months
ago. He owned some important inter-
ests connected with Dreamland In
Coney Island. and at the time Of his
death was still interested f1nacially IN
tho Jamaica race track.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
ROWDIES KILL FARMER
WHO THRASHED ONE.
Neck Broken in Assault on Lone
" Country Road.

READING. Pa. June 26.-Charles
FRANKIE, aged 65 years, a well-known
farmer near Gibraltar. Berlks county
was murderously assaulted and his
neck broken by unknown thugs at a
lonely spot along the White House
road. a short distance below Reading
yesterday, and died an hour after being
admitted to the Homeopathic Hospital
FRANKIE, while driving along the
White House road, met several young
men, who hurled stones and sticks at
his wagon. Jumping out, he grabbed
one of them and gave him good LASH
ing. when two~of the young mans CON-
panions came 70 his assistance and
knocked the farmer down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BATTLESH|P FLEET
ASSEMBLING FOR
MIMIC WARFARE
Rear-Admiral 'Sclnroeder's Big
Ships Getting Ready for
Summer Manenvers.
MAY BE REVIEWED ON
JULY I BY PRESIDENT
Target Practise at Night with
as Nearly Battle Condi-
ti0ns as Possible.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-with two
months Of hard work before it the At
lantic battleship fleet is assembling in
Hampton Roads. Va, for the summer
maueuvers. The fleet may be divided
into two squadrons and fight against
each other, and a dozen torpedo boats
will make attacks on the big battle-
ships. whose officers and men wfli be
required to exert extreme vigilance.
also to guard against the steaithy lit
tile submarine torpedo boats. four of
which, with parent ship, are attached
to the feet.
Under Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet, win be nearly half a
hundred ships OF war ranging in size
from the big 1s,00o-ton flagship Con-
necticut to the little 17o-ton submarine
Tarantuia-
Two weeks, Shooting.
Fleet drills and exercises involving
tactical problems and battle evolu-
ticns will be held In New England
waters during the latter part of July
and the early part Of August. Then
the feet will proceed to the Southern
drill grounds south of the Virginia
Capes, for record and battle target
practise. This shooting will occupy
about two weeks, beginning on August
10. At its close the vessels will return
to Hampton Roads and go thence to
their home yards for any repairs neces-
sary before the winter maneuvers in
West Indian waters.
Taft May Review Fleet.
For the first time In the history Of
the navy the fring win be done on the
open sea and In every condition Of
weather 30 as to attain practise at as
nearly battle conditions as possible;
Night firing under the same conditions
win be carried on.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
been considering going to sea with the
feet during the maneuvers to watch
the work OF the ships, but has not yet
come to final decision in the matter.
While at Rockport, Mass. on July 4.
or later at Provincetown, President
Taft may find It convenient to review
the feet from either his small yacht
Sylph or his bigger yacht Mayfiower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
TRENTON RUBBER
PLANT IN ASHES
Totally Destroyed by Early
Morning Fire Loss Put
at SlOO,OOO

= TRENTON. June 26.-The plant of
the Trenton Rubber. Company, of this
city, was totally destroyed by fire early
today. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
S Work will not be seriously interferred
with, as the boiler-house and other
vital parts of the establishment were
not touched by the flames.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
FIND BODY in CREEK;
THINK VICTIM MURDERED,

PASSAIC, June 26.-The body of a
Young man about 20 years old, was
found in Beerys Creek. near Ruther-
ford. yesterday by several boys
swimming there. AS there was no
water in the lungs, the authorities sus-
pect that the young man was murdered
and then thrown into the creek.
The only means of Identification Is a
pistol case found in one of the pockets
az the mans trousers. It bore the in :
itials &c. w."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
FIND GIRL LEFT $4,000
BY JERSEY CITY WOMAN,
Mrs. Anna Adams Explains Rea'
son as Kindness.

PITTSBURG. June 26.-Margaret J..
Conrad, who has been bequeathed $22,-
600 by Mrs. Anna Adams, who recently
died in Jersey City. has been found by
Mayor William A. Magee. to whom r.
A. Allison, Of Jersey City. had writ
ten. She explained that It was for
kindness she had shown Mrs. Adams
(then Miss Davis) in CHARTERS. in 1901
that the bequest came.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Police After Clues to
Guests Of Jersey Broker
/ in Mrs. Woodill Crime.
LAME BOB,' SPURNED BY
CHURCHES, BURIED ON FARM
Actress-Wife Stays Away from
His Funeral, but ldentifica-
ton Is Made Positive.

ST. MICHAELS, Nd, June 26.--
without ceremony, and in the Quietest
and most unostentations manner pos
sible, the body Of Robert e. Eastman
("Lame Bob"). khe Bogota, NJ J..
stock broker. who is supposed to have
murdered pretty May Edith Thompson
Woodill. and then committed suicide.
was buried this afternoon at the ex-
pense of Talbot county
The farm near Bozman, where East
man had made his home during his
brief stay in this county. and in the
bungalow on which place the murder
took place, was the scene of the
burial. No church here permitted the
body Of the suicide to be buried in its
graveyard, and the authorities were
forced to- seek resting place for II
on the farm of the man himself.
That the dead man, whose SEN
sational taking of his own life yes
terday was really Lame Bob" East
man. is now established beyond all
questif Of doubt, for the body was
positI identified today by Louis B..
Ped2&Mh b member of the art depart
me- t one of the Washington news
pal who came down here to develop
the ". Pedler is a cousin Of vi
y13ak f3co1ube fhe Naw York acfreas
viii turns out, is the wife OF East
md Ana to whom he addressed the
lett5f in which he charged that q
woman had killed Mrs. woodill. Pedler
had known Eastman well in New
York, and there was no hesitancy in
his identification.
Seek Launch Party.
Mrs. Eastman, or Miss Bradcombe,
was asked by wire to come here, but
replied that she was unable to do So.
The authorities here are working on
thu case In a. desultory way. and there
is promise of some developments In tn
case. The story of the row told by
Eastman In his letter to his wife has
caused speculation here, and efforts are
being made today to locate members OF
q party of four or five people who are
said to have left here on launch the
day after the supposed time Of the
murder Of Mrs. Woodill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.

JERSEY CITY June 2os-Rpbert
Staley. 50 years old, of 50 Kearny ave-
nue.. during the STORM yesterday took
refuge under a tree and was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Baktn& Company, e. A. WILLIAMS, Jnmei
Mackenzie, and the National Biscuit
Company.
Attractions mt Luna Park donated by
Frederic Thompson.
| Frederick Thompson, proprietor OF
Luna Park, has generously thrown
open his great amusement resort foa
the use Of the STARS free outings fou
siclly Newark babies and their moth.
ers. Mr.. Thompson placed no limit.
or conditions on mis- offer.
"whatever the STARS outing folk.
want when they come down to Luna
Park they may have" said Mr.. Thomp-
son. "and that. too. at any Time"
So the Plaut outing. the first Of the
series of special outings made pozsi.
BILE by individual gifts. which is sci
for July Z. will go to Luna Park
Every door to the magic recesses o1
this fairy land Will swing open free
Ito the fortunate children and thei1
mothers who make up the party fol
the first outing. The big carousals, the
delicious cooledark water pathways Of
the Old Mil, the great airship swings
the shoot the shutes and the Thousand
land one wonders which long ago made
Luna Park summer Mecca for chill
dren, all await the pleasure on June
Ia of the little voyagers who go down
Ito Coney Island ON the first outing
made possible by the Free Ice and
Outing Fund.
And all bevause Mr.. Thompson is sc
big hearted that it gives him lots Of
pleasure to see hundreds of little ones
having the time of their lives at his
expense. No one of those boys and
girls who enjoyed Mr.. Thompson's hos
pitality in Luna Park last summer will
ever forget the day, and this one will
be even more memorable.
Since the last new gifts were noted
B. S. Friery and Frank e. Benedict
sent IS each to the STARS fund and
the Miilburn Grammar School grad
yates gave $40. Mr.. Friery wrote:
"Gentlemen-Enclos is check for IS
to help the good cause along. Wishing
your success, I am, yours very truly.
j. s. Friery." In sending their contri-
button the David straus Company
wrote:
STAR Free Ice and Outing Fund:
''Gentlemen--Inclosed you will find a
check for SIS. our contribution to the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund. We
hope that this splendid work will be
very successful. as it deserves to be.
Very truly yours. ~
THE DAVID STRAUS CO..
Already $4,000 pounds of ice have
been given away and the tickets are
being eagerly sought at the Beth Israel
Hospital and the City Dispensary.
With these tickets ice may be obtained
at the following stations: The Union
Ice Company depots. at the Kreuger
Hygiene Company New Jersey Rail-
road avenue and Murray street; 800
Ogden street. 90 Newark street, 50 Boy
den street, Sc Hayes street, 9S Freling-
huysen avenue and 1873 Avon avenue.
Others are the Ice Consumers and Sup
ply Company, at Badger avenue and
90 80 ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

FTfends furnish the f0IIOWfng
articIess
NIiIk--The AIderney Dairy Company,
the Fairfield Dairy Company, Seller
Brothers, Henry f. Bckus, Botl<in q
DurIing and the Raritan Creamery
Company.
M. Bailey a Co., A. Fink g SONS, of
this city, and H Muhs, OF Passntc.
Bread Rol1s-HflI Bread Company,
Mangels & Schmidt Company, Weber
baking Company, e. A. williams, james
MacKensie, and the National Biscuit
Company.
Attractions mt Luna Park donated By
Frederic Thompson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
BEWARE THE SECOND
HAND LARD PATEL

That there should be objection
to official disapproval of general
reciprocity in the use of second
hand lard pals through the me.
dunn of the dealer seems hardly
likely, yet the city health depart
ment has encountered such opposf.
ton in its attempt to vouchsafe
the public clean pals for its skill
let's. The department has even
been suspected of being an adjunct
of the lard pail trust, which is a
first cousin to the matchbox mon
opoly and equally vicious. One of
the learned members of the board
of health even is possessed some
what of this fear of the big stick.
The department has no objection
to consumers using their own pals
in buying bulk lard as often as
they want to. In fact, this practice
is encouraged by the inspectors as
being the most sanitary and salts
factory. It's the passing your pail
on to the family across the alley
and giving you pail from the fam,
lily up the street where the house
dog sleeps in the kitchen that the
department objects to. Inspector
Bittrick outlins the issue as fol.
lows:
I'm most cases the pals are not
properly cleaned before being ex.
changed and when they look rea.
sonably clean they seldom get any
more attention, but are refilled and
passed on to the next customer.
AS pals don't improve with use 1t
is only a question of time until by
this process they are worthless. In
many cases where second hand
pals have been found in use they
were in bad condition and unsani-
tary.
"The principal reason for the or.
der Is that 80 out of 100 people
want new pals and don't like lard
from pail that might have been
previously used by people they
wouldn't approve Of, and used for
purposes that would make it abso.
lutely unfit for lard. AS there is
no way of keeping track of second
hand pals and having them prop
erly cleaned we have done the only
thing to do and condemned them
as a whole. l have, however, tried
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
CHARTER REVISION

The charter revision commission
will meet tonight at the council
chamber to consider the final draft
of some of the charter amendments
to be placed before the people at
the coming city election.
The most important question still
open that the commission desires
submitted at this time is the cleo
ton of councilmen at large. A
compromise suggestion has been Of
fered that the councilmen be. elect
ed at large but be required to live
in the wards, as at present. An
other compromise suggested is that
five be elected at large and ave by
wards. At the time this question
came up for vote before 1t lacked
one of the required number on the
proposition Of electing tho whole
council at large regardless of all
ward lines.
Another question that may come
up is the suggestion for an amend
ment in the life of and compensa-
ton for street railway franchises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
SUNDAY ENDS
BIG REVIVAL

Tonight and Sunday services al
Calvary Baptist church will close
the most remarkable religious
awakening among the colored peo.
pie seen in this city. The service
this evening will include an old.
fashioned song and praise service
conducted by Mrs. Coats, the WON.
an evangelist. The singing begins
at Z o'clock. Rev. E. E. Sims will
participate in the jubilee. DR.. ].
Gordon Mcpherson will preach on
Lost Opportunities" and his ser.
mon will doubtless attract an over.
flow audience
For the revival closing meeting
Sunday the services will begin with
monthly covenant services at 10 a
m. Rev. E. E. Sims will preach a
special sermon to the converts and
new members. Public baptismal
service will be held at the First
Baptist church, corner Lincoln and
Second at 2:30 p. m. This cere
mony will be preceded by general
gospel song service, in which the
best colored singers will sing ole
southern melodies. New members
will be admitted into the church al
the evening service and DR.. Nc
Pherson will preach the final revi
val sermon on "A Dying Request. >
Rev. Willis e. Pettibone of Cen
trail Baptist church preached to &
large audience last evening ant
Rev. Fred Thompson offered the
closing prayer One young mar
pressed religion.
The revival has so increased in
terest and membership in Calvary
church that plans are on foot for 6
new and larger building and within
the next 10 days DR.. Mcpherson ex
poets to send for mission plans sim
liar to those of the Los Angeles
church which he came from. The
church owns valuable site or
Third, which will probably be sold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
INITIATIVE
BILL WINS

OLYMPIA, March 5.-The inter
ference Of Denman Of Spokane In
defense Of the Initiative and refer
endum bill this morning resulted In
the house passing the measure, the
speaker concurring with the ruling
on . viva voce vote. The bill be-
longs to Todd, who was not pres
ent. The house passed tho senate
bill creating an aetiHe state board
Of health, and half dozen senate
measures.
The senate did likewise. The
buketshop and so-caIIed board Of
trades both will be without the pale
Of the law as soon as the new Grim.
lnal code goeos into effect.
An attempt was made in the
house to make a distinction be-
tween these gambling institutions,
but the house took the stand that
from economic and moral stand
point they are both on the same
level.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

clothes force instead. Cecil Thomp-
son, who for the last three weeks
has been doing plain clothes duty.
will be ofiicially appointed detective
with Dial. Officer Walter Lawson,
the colored patrolman, will succeed
Dial as patrol drivtr.
Officer Mcdonnell stated in for.
feiting the offer of the plain clothes
job, that he would rather work in
uniform till heegot better acquaint-
ed with the city ordinances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
AMES MERCANTILE,
MAN FOR OFFICE

Louis Martin of the Ames Mer-
camille agency filed his declaration
Of candidacy with City Clerk Flem-
ming this afternoon for councilman
from the Fourth ward, running on
the democratic ticket against Coun-
Gilman Dalke. Mr.. Martin has been
considering the matter for some
time and decided today to enter the
contest.