davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
BLOOMFlELD.-GLEN RIDGE.
VICTIM OF Auto CRASH
in NUTLEY SUCCUMBS.

Anthony Adamk, an Austrian. %
years old, died in the Mountainside
Hospital Montciair, Yesterday as the
result of injuries received about $3.50
p. m. last Sunday in East Rassaic ave-
nue., Nutley. when he was struck by
an automobile. Adamk's left leg was
broken n he was injured internally.
To add to the mans suffering he was
seized with an attack of delirium
tremens the following day and became
very violent. Later he rallied. and il
was thought he would live, but yester-
day he took a turn for the worse. He
was unmarried and boarded at AZ
Thomas street, Bloomfield.
Adamk. who was employed in the
Empire Cream Separator Works, went
to Nutley last Sunday accompanied by
two friends to look at some-lots which
he desired to buy. The three men, it
is said, stopped in Vito Crecca's place,
and when they emerged Adamk was
in advance of the others. Thetauto-
mobile came tearing up the road toward
P~assaic. and Adamk's friends shouted
a warning, and he tried to get out of
the way, but was too late. He was
hurled some distance and rendered I'M
conscious. DIR. Frank w. Lockwood, OF
East Orange, attended Adamk before
he was taken to the hospital.
There were four men in the auto
mobile. ii. is said, and the machine was
of dark color. 1t never stopped, but
kept on at a high rate of speed and
| disappeared around a bend in the road.
Chief Prosecutor Detective Frederick
| Weimer and his men, in conjunction
with Police Chief Horace Booth, of
Nutley, are at work OF the case, and
an effort will be made to find out who
the occupants of the machine were.
H. Frederick storm. Of Maple street,
will spend this month on Mountain
View Farm in Rockville, Conn.
E. C. Blake, of Glenwood avenue has
returned from a business trip through
Massachusetts,.
Hazel Van Orden. of 4e Monroe place.
has completely recovered from an at
tack OF ~diphtheria-
Mrs. Thomas Oakes entertained the
members Of The Period Club in her
home 'oa4side: yesterday afterneou.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
SOUTH ORANGE.
MANY CLERGY TO BE AT
LAYING OF CORNER STONE,

At the laying of The cornerstone
OF the new First Baptist Church
(negro), at Valley and Second
streets, South Orange, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, addresses
will be delivered by the Rev. George
Mooney, pastor of the South Orange
Methodist Church; the Rev. Robert H.
Nichols, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. David De Forest Bur-
rell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. John d. Bolden,
pastor Of the Baptist Church. Others
who will assist in the ceremony are the
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, the Rev. II. Merk
Harris, w. T. Watkins, E. d. Samuels
G.. A. Crager and Lawrence Travers
The Baptist Ministers Conference will
be represented.
Among the South, Orangeites WHIT
head parties at the : Yale-Princetor
football game at New Haven todayrart
William T. Baird, Of Scotland road,
Horace B. eMurchie, of Prospect street
and Solomon H. Howe, of Charlton
avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Wehrle. of Newark
has purchased one of Patrick Kernan's
houses, in Terrell street.
Police Justice j. Martin Roll vii
spend next week hunting. at Denville.
Ground has been broken for a new
house in Sherman place for Frank L
King, Of Valley street.
Daniel Tillou, of Ridgewood road
who has been spending six weeks ir
Pennsylvania during which time hi
visited Honesdale and Allentown. vii
return Monday.
Mrs. William Arcularius,i of Irvingtor
avenue, who sustained fractures to two
ribs in a trolley accident in Newark
two weeks ago, is recovering.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
BELLEvILLE.
NEGRO PENSIONER IN
TROUBLE In BELLEVILLE.

Warren Davis. a negro, Sc years old.
of % East Park street. Newark, is
locked up in the Belleville police sta
ton on the complaint Of Police Justice
LaFaucherie. A complaint of disorderly
conduct will probably be made against
him, and a more serious charge may
be made later.
governmet. his father having been q
veteran. His mother, who died early
this month. also received a pension. Tbs
police justice claims that Davis met
him in william street yesterday and
uphraided him BECAUSE his mothers
pension voucher was not executed. He
had certain pension papers in his pos
session that the justice claims he was
not entitled to. The justice states also
that he is unable to execute h papers.
as the law will not permit it. The pen
sion papers had been sent to h justice.
and when he sent for Mrs. Davis he
found she was dead.
Davis. when searched at the police
station. had seven pawn tickets in his
possession. He says that the tickets are
for personal belongings OF himself and
wife. including the latter's wedding
ring
The Rev. C. e. Seudder will preach In
the Wesley NJ. E. Church tomorrow
morning on Right Thinking. His
topic in the evening will be 'tAbsalom. :
In the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. w W. Conner VIII
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
|UNTRUTH ISN'T WICKED,
GIRL TELLS RECORDER MOTT.
East Orange Prisoner Freed on
DisorderIy Conduct Charge.

When Helen Robinson, a negress, .
years old, was called a. a witness to-
day in the East orange Police Court,
Recorder Mott asked her If it was
wicked to tell an untruth just when
she was TO be sworn, and Helen said
h did nos think It was wicked. She
was rot allowed TO testify. The girl
said she attended church.
Thomas Burton, of 80 Jones street,
was the defendant. Eliza Randolph,
who lives in the same house, charged
him with being disorderly. which he
denied, and blamed Eliza for The
trouble.
Have You ever been arrested be-
asked Recordr Mott,
Only for playing a game of cards,
which Chief Bell happened to hear
about answered Burton, with a smile.
He was let 8
-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY IN MONTCLAIR.

Walter Damroseh and the New York
symphony Orchestra of fifty instru-
mentalists will give the first of a series
of four concerts in the First Congrega-
tional Church, Montclair, next Thurs
day night. Miss Margaret Keyes. con-
Itralto. will sing several selections.
This, is the third season Of these con-
.certs. which have roven very popular
in the past, n an equally successful
series is predicted for the coming
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
MoTRE DAME LApY's APPEAL

~ all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
1pmbagos, backache, pains IN the Kidneys
h neuralgia pains. to write to her for q
Tome Testament which has repeatedly
k1lred all of these fortunes. She feels Il
her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE.
Hou cure yourself at home az thousands
KDl testifyzrc change OF climate being
fi6 acid from the bload. 1oosefis the stif-
ned Joints, purihe4 the blood. and
kleiteps the eyes. giying elasticity and
ESrests you for proof atdrsss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
H-ARRISON--EAST NEWARK
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
USE COUNCIL CHAMBER,

The Harrison Board of Education last
night decided to meet mex Wednesday
night, when the matter of using the
Council Chamber in the Town Hall will
be decided. The board recently asked
the Common Council for the use of the
chamber for school purposes and the
request was granted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
KEARNY-ARLINGToN
KEARNY DEMOCRATS TO
ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB

Democrats of Kearny have been in
vited TO attend a meeting at Roehe's
Hall, Quincy and Kearny avenues. on
Monday night, when plans will be con-
sidered for forming a permanent Demo-
cratic Club and for selecting a site for
a clubhouse. Ward committees will
also be appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions. Already a fair-sized sum has
been assured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Farewell to Teacher.

The teachers of the Cross Street
Public School, Harrison, yesterday aft
ernoon rendered to Miss Gertrude r.
Kain,s a teacher, a farewell reception.
Miss Kahn is to be married the latter
part of this month, and the teachers
of the school decided to fete her. There
were vocal and musical selections, and
refreshments were served. A picture
was presented to the b~ride-to-be.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Quincy Building safe.

Quincy Building Safe. $50 +
ssA rumor that the big Quincy building
was afire spread quickly through
Kearny shortly before noon today.
when box No. 50 of the Kearny fire
alarm system sounded. The box is
at Kearny and Quincy avenues large
crowd gathered. The fire proved to be
in a barn in the rear of A Beech
street, a short distance from the hall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Must @. X. All vouchers.

payment of bills, the Harrison Board
of Education last night adopted a reso-
luton calling upon the principals n
janitors of schools to hereafter check
up vouchers for all material furnished
at their respective schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

Harry McLeary and John Kettles,
Harrison boys, who were arrested yes
terday for stealing tobacco and cigars
from the store of Mrs. Scott, on John
ston avenue, Kearny. haye been placed
in charge of Probation Oficer Butler.
These boys have been arrested a num-
Der of times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
-caarow-Turner NuptiaI..

Cards out for the, wedding of
Miss Helen Turner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Turner, OF 156
Kearny avenue, Kearnv. and Frank
Catlow, Of Arlington. The ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday evening,
November "a, at s. O'Clock,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

Committees of the congregation of
st. Stephens r. C. Church, Kearny,
are preparing for reception TO be held
at Schuler's Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
st. Stephens Branch. L. C. B. A, will
hold a euchre party on Saturday, No
vember 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
SON. Of 81. Geor.s Co Meel.

Sons of ST. Georse TO Meet. FH
The semi-annual meeting of Charles
Kingsley Lodge. No. 414. Sons of st.
George. will be held Monday evening
at Evans's Hall. Kearny. when the
election of officers for the ensuing term
will tai place. .sgs s-sas,o !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11
OFF FOR De MONIES

Deputy United States Marshal
Henry Mack and J. Il. Taylor Of the
Nevada State Police left for
Des Moines. Iowa, with Leon Lozier
accused Of being q member Of the
Maybray gang OF swindlers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11
p GETS BUSY

Charley Epstein the night watch
man, who has been doing the CITY OF
San Francisco for some time went
to work in real interest last evening
in company with officer Dodson and
rounded up some drunken Indians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11
w. A. Pickard's Hand painted China
at the Golden Jewelry Company.

Our new line of heating and cook
stoves is complete, call ana look at
them. Meyers Mercantile Co. Phone
til
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11

WHICH is the most brutal. a football game as played between oil
lege and university students o "A bull fight? Ten students are killed
at football where n matador is killed at bull fighting. The Appeal re-
Gently showed the extent of the brutality practiced att football and prize
fgaHng, and now, what is the ext II Of the brutality practiced at bmi
nghung? The brutality is against the bull. and almost totally, and the
sympathies of the American public is extended to the bull, unless, per-
chance, which is exceedingly rare. the matador SHOULD get hurt or KILL
ed. In which event he receives the greater amount IF sympathy.
The bull is driven into the amphnheater. and the matador tantahzes
him vita red and black cloths, a n d pricks his skin. ut OF lei $
deep as the driver Of ken laboring under a heavy load goadS lis AMI
mails, and when he has the bull enraged he most deity gives him a
death stab. The bull is thus quickly dispatched without torture The
ios rage, and paw the ground and ra and below in empty pasture
challenging all neghboring bulls to fight. They seem Ito like a hght
and tae tantalizng amounts to n more than exercise for he buH-
Thousands of bulls are killed in the United States every day fr
my ladys table in much more brutal manner. N as oho"s
The butcher stands with a iron spear IN a plank stretched acros d
chute II drive way through which the animal passes I'M strikes MIN
with u spear n top of the head between the horns, n SUM- nm an
the other men cut his throat. 1t often occur that he ami recoVers
before his throat is cut, and then they hammer o n his forehead WIN
xes or sledgcs and beat him to death and then ut lis throat ma men
attach q block and tackle TO his heels and rake him up head au
perform all other needml work 10 dress him fr the market.
II will thus be plainly seen that il bulls had a vote o N the propo-
siuon, and the subject was properly expounded to them by the press
they would unanimously favor eXe cutiOm by the matador In preference
to execution by a butcher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11

TO LET-A furnished cottage, suit
able for a small family. Apply at
this office. MT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-11

, just a notice. We are unpacking
today steamer trunks doy's knicker-
a line of fine neckwear. The Empor-
ium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
Pavementai.

Few of us are interested in those
famous payements made of good inten-
tions. as we don't expect to go there,
anyhow-Chicago News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
REPAIR GARY SEWER
Gazing in of Branch of Big
Sewer Causes Some
Apprehension.

A squad of workmen were put to
work yesterday to repair the sewer
which caved in near Broadway and
Sixteenth street. owing to the heavy
flood of water which proved too heavy
q pressure. The sloughs in the vicin-
ity were all damned up so that their
waters could be diverted temporarily
and the whirlpool around the broken
sewer which carried with 1t tons of
dirt and sand, was stopped
The cause of the breakage in the big
sewer has not been determined as yet,
and City Engineer Melton would not
say yesterday afternoon whether the
sewer should have been able to with
stand the pressure or not. 1t is his be-
lief, however. that the cave-in Of the
sewer was unavoidable and that 1t was
entirely over-taxed. A Waterman was
put on over the place continually to
prevent curious persons being injured
by a further cave-in of the sand and
dirt.
It is believed that to avoid trouble
of this characted in the future ditch
will be constructed to Thirteenth street
where the water will be drained of
into the main sewer instead of taxing
the locals with the tons of pressure.
This ditch could be constructed at a
nominal cost and Guild permanently
solve the problem. The break in the
sewer will be repaired at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
CALUMET RIVER GOES
UP TO HIGH MARK
Road South of Gary Is
Washed Out Near the
Bridge.
BEGAN TO RECEOE TODAY
Residents in Neighborhood of Flood
ed District Experience But Little
for the Present.

The high water which has been
menacing the south end of Gary for
the past few days yes erday reached
its high water mark and washed out
the road leading to the bridge across
the little Calumet river. All communi-
cation with the outside world over this
much used thoroughfare was entirely
cut off, but today the reports from that
district are that the water is receding
so rapidly that communication may be
established soon.
The water yesterday was the high
est that it has been this year. This
was unusual, because. as a rule, il is
the highest Immediately after the
spring thaws and but little trouble is
experience dafter that time. Those
who are accustomed to go to Crown
Point by automobile were compelled to
take the trains yesterday because Of
the bridge being impossible. The only
manner that the outside world could be
reached was by way of Miller or Black
Oak
Although the bridge was cut off yes
terday the residents of that district
are experiencing but little trouble with
the water as yet, but a further raise
might compel them to move. Farmers
on the other side of the river report
that much of their early seed planted
has rotted and they will be forced to
replant large part of it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
Gary Gets Big Underground
System, Which Is Being
Installed by the Chicago
Telephone Co.; Laborers
Now at Work.
WILL INCREASE LOCAL
CAPACITY 8 TIMES
Nine Hundred Phones Now Installed
Growth Has Been Rapid and De-
mand Continues To Be
Laid Underground Will Run as far
South as Tenth Avenue.

The Chicago Telephone company. in
Gary, will have it's cables underground
in the first subdivision in little over
month The conduits have now all
been put in and the cables laid so that
all that is necessary now to put the
underground cables in operation is to
connect up the wires. When this sys
tenn is established the capacity of the
local exchange will be increased from
900 telephones to 2,4OO, nearly three
times as many.
The growth of the telephone com
pany in this city has necessitated the
installation of the underground cables.
During the few months that the ex-
change has been established in Gary
no less than eight hundred telephones
have been ordered and placed in serv-
ice. Other orders are coming in so
rapidly that the capacity of the pres
ent cables is being taxed to the limit,
and in few weeks more it would have
been necessary to string another over
head cable.
The conduits which will be used by
the Chicago Telephone company run as
far south as Tenth avenue in the al
1eys on each side of Broadway and
these conduits will be connected by
another which will run through the al
ley south of Fifth avenue A dozen
men are now employed constantly con-
Meeting up the wires, this being the
most arduous task in putting in the
system.
The establishment Of the under
ground cables will not eliminate the
use OF the telephone poles. as these
will have to be used to string the in
dividual wires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
EAGLES BIG EVENT
At HARBOR SUNDAY
Splendid Program of High
Glass Artists Has Been
Secured.
TREAT PROMISED SPECTATORS
Affair Will Take Place at the Au-
ditorium In Indiana
Harbor.
Especial to THE TrMEe.)


Indiana Harbor Ind. April 24.-The
date of the Eagles big annual enter
tainment is at hand. The event to
which all East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor have been looking forward
with most pleasurable anticipation, not
unmixed wit hcuriosity. will take place
tomorrow evening at the Auditorium.
Heretofore the Eagle shave content
ed themselves with giving q. ball once
every year, that eclipsed almost any
thing in that line in local circles. This
year the local aerie. No. 1927, decided
to go out OF the beaten path they have
established and do something original
and unique. Following out this idea
the committee hit upon a vaudeville.
and the result Will be that Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago will be
treated to something the like of which
It's citizens have never been privileged
to witness before, without taking a
train for Chicago or Indianapolis.
All of the artists are strictly high
class performers who are wont to per
form in some of the best metropolitan
houses In the country.
The program includes such we'll
known artists as Billy McDermott, &c
centric comedian, one Of the late fea-
lures at the American Music Hall, Chi
cago. Zelma Wheeler. singing and
dancing soubrette, who has entertained
the patrons OF the better class of
houses throughout the larger cities for
several seasons. Wells Bros, comedy
blackface musical comedians. In a
roaring musical sketch. Doyle and
Lamb singers and buck and wing dane
ers par excellence Major O'Laughlin.
baton swinger and juggler. is another
of the features to be seen. Olive Great
rex, society's favorite wsitler Prof
Wassman. magician. Marceline ONION
taigu, vocalist and Coincidence. will
also be among the artists that will en-
terrain the Eagles guests tomorrow
night
Seldom. II ever. has the outlook been
so promising for success, even with
the Eagles, as ii is for this event II
appears that every man, woman and
child in the community holds a ticket
That patrons will have the full worth
of their money goes without saying
do II6 E4AS les. never DdChWdTu dDOul
expenditures in order that their af-
fairs may be success. have been more
than usually lavish this year With
them it is quality first. last and all the
time. II profits accrue 1t is all right
but this feature is always a second
airy consideration. In selecting theil
artists the committee did not question
| the price. but the quality.
| Tom O'Connell. the worthy president
/ together with H. Hyans, have been act
i've in the promotion Of this affair Il
the exclusio nof their private bushes.
and interests, for the past three weeks
| Others have helped some, but the bull
| of the work has fallen on the should
ers of Messrs. O'Connen and Hyans
They Will, however. consider their tim,
will spent If the affair is a success a,
1t is bound to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
Will Attend Church.

The members of the Gary odd Eel
lows and Rebecca lodges will attend
the Congregational church tomorrow,
where they have accepted an invitation
from the pastor. Rev A. J. Sullens. to
attend the services. Rev. Sullens will
preach an appropriate sermon on the
celebration of the nineteenth anniver-
sary of the organization Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in Amer
lea. The members of the two lodges
Will meet at their hall a. 607 Broad
way, where they will dress in their
regalia and march to the church in a
body. The service will commence at
1890 a. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-24
KNOTS GIVES REASON
Gary Mayor Believes His
Assessments Should Be
Reduced.

Mayor Thomas f. Knots of Gary.
one or the chief hackers of the Burns
ditch project. and who lent his influence
in making it a success at time when
the plan seemed doomed, has fled re-
monstrance against the assessment of
benefits for both his individual in
terests and the town of Gary. Mr..
Knots purpose, however is not to de-
feat the construction Of the ditch but
to have his assessments reduced in pro-
portion to those of the railroads and
other interests in the event that they
are successful in their circumstances.
Mr. Knots waited until the last hour
for the fling of his remembrance, hop
ing that the circumstances would be
so small that it would not necessitate
his taking any action When the rail-
roads began fling their papers, how
ever. and he saw that they would make
a serious attempt to prevent paying
their assessments MI Knots thought
it only right that the city and himself
should not be taxed in any greater
proportion than the corporations.
Mr.. Knots not only believes that the
the railroads have no right to object
to their assessments, but based his own
remonstrance on the fact that they
were awarded damages for the neces-
sity OF constructing bridges when he
believes they are not entitled to it. If
all of the demonstrators were TO drop
their cases Mr.. Knots would be will
ing to do the same for himself and the
city.