davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Mrs. Jessie Campbell Lines
Blames Mother-in=Law
for Her Troubles.
FILES BILL IN CHANCERY
COURT FOR MAINTENANCE
Says Income of Spouse Is S4,.
600, Although He Works
for SIS a Week.

"Too much mother-in-law'' is the
cause of the troubles of Mrs. Jessie
Campbell Lines, wife of Samuel Delos
Lines. jr., according to bill for MAIN
tenanee filed by the wife against her
husband in the Court of Chancery
Mr.. Lines is stenographer employed
by the publishers of the Delineator at
a salary of $18 a week and teachers
shorthand in the evening at the Success
Shorthand School in New York. BY the
terms of the last will and testament of
his father, Samuel d. Lines, sr., who
was real estate man of Newark, and
who died December L., 1903, he was
given the one-half interest outright in
the estate which consisted for the main
parI of the buildings situated at and z
Gillette place, 40, 401a and ~ and A
Elizabeth avenue, 6. s and 10 Miller
street, Ill and 113 Sherman avenue, 2. 4.
6. and 10 Sherman place, and 12o
pennsylvania avenue the income of
which is more than $500 a month";. The
other half was left to Mrs. Lines, ST.,
during her lifetime and at her death to
go to the son.
His Income $4,000.
Notwithstanding this good income,
estimated to be at the very least 81, 900
a year. the bill alleges that Lines ut
terly failed to provide for his wife. 1t
says, that the only clothes purchased
by said defendant for this petitioner,
was one hat and one waiste
The couple We're married on October
II, 1905, by the Rev. DR.. Isaiah b. Hop;
wood of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Two children have been born
TO them, namely, Margaret Adele Lines,
born on September 1s 1906, and Samuel
d. Lines, jr., born on March IA last.
Immediately after the ceremony the
coupe went to live with the mother of
the husband Mrs. Julia r. Lines, at
Gillette place, but Mrs. Lines says in
the bill that she could Immediately see
that their life would be none too happy
there.
Mrs. Lines, sr.. is nearly 20 years of
age and unable to do any heavy house
work, and it is because her daughter
in-law could not do much more because
of a none too robust nature, that she
Continued ON Second Pageo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
HOLD SLAYER OF
WOMAN WHO DIES
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Barbetto lara Arraigned in
Court for Murder of Mrs.
Catt0lica Neri.
POLICEMEN TO RESCUE AS
MOB CRIES LYNCH HIM"
Wife Sprang in Path of Bullet
Aimed at Tailor After
Row Over Suit.

Intercepting bullet intended for her
husband, Mrs. Cattolica Neri, the wife
of tailor, was fatally shot in her hus-
bands shop at 4O1 Central avenue last
night. An hour later she died in the
City Hospital
In cell in the Fifth Precinct police
station adjoining that of the woman's
husband, who was held as witness.
Is Barbetta Zara, 20 years old, of 32
Bergen street, who is charged with
her murder
cara was arraigned today before
Acting Judge Yuill in the Fifth Precinct
Court, charged with murder, and held
for examination next Friday, on request
OF James R. McDermit, his counsel,
Iara did not know the woman was
dead till he heard the charge read. He
wept
Neri was held as a witness in $780,.
bonds being furnished by Biangio Mar
tino, of '146 Pacific street. Neri was not
told that his wife was dead He was
informed after he left court and coll
lapsed.
Zara was caught within two minutes
after the shooting. Near the little
tailor shop at the time the shot was
fired We're Daniel Kenny, of 1856 New
street; Frank Hoagland, of 800 Central
avenue, and William Amend of 376
New street. Hearing the shot and
seeing Zara fleeing, they gave chase
Zara attempted to dodge. Kenny and
Hoaglanq threw him to the ground
and Hoag and took the revolver from
Zara's pocket. A large crowd surround
ed the three men. Doorman James
Moore, of 373 Central avenue, who was
off duty broke through the crowd
When he showed his shield the pris-
-oner was turned over to him. Zara
was aiken to Bloch's pharmacy, Cen
trail avenue and First street The mob
followed shouting Lynch him!'
Fearing the crowd would CARRY out
its threat Moore teiephoned Ito ti1c
Fifth Precinct police and Sergeant Nc.
Mafion sent the reserves. In the mean
time former Policeman John Early came
along. He aided Moore in keeping the
crowd back until the reserves came.
In the meantime Moore went to the
tailor shop, where he found Mrs. Neri
lying on the floor in a pool of blood.
She was still alive. There was a bullet
wound over the right eye. She was
hurried to the City Hospital, where she
died on hour later.
cara was taken behind the prescrip-
Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Lots Of the best men
and women in and about
Newark read the STAR
avery day-and, perhaps,
some of the worst.
1t would be silly to say
that the readers Of the
STAR are confined to this
class or that, for they are
of all classes and creeds
and political leanings-
regulars, Independents,
new id eaites and old
ideaites-rich and poor,
old and young-because
IT is essentially a paper of
the people, published for
all the people-very much
alive to the interests Of
the community.
And so the STAR is
m a king head, winning
new friends every day,
adding to it's already
large circulation, making
it a more powerful adver-
tising medium for any
kind of business worth
advertising.
The rate asked is most
reasonable and the little
advertiser pays no more
than the biggest one-we
like to encourage the
little advertiser, hoping
to make him a big one
some day.
A small ad. in $4,000
STARS every day costs
little and will beat an
equal expenditure in any
other kind of advertising.
To call the STAR man,
phone 1880 Market"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
TEACHER ENDS LIFE
IN BRIDGE JUMP
Loss of Contest by One Vote
Worried Doctors Sister.
Suicide in Jersey.

DELANCO, Aug. 27.-Suddenly bolt
ing away from a trained nurse in
whose care she had been placed, Miss
Edna Schaeffer aged 25, Philadel-
phia schoolteacher, ran to the bridge
which spans Rancocas creek and
jumped to death last night. The body
was later recovered.
Miss Sehaeffer, who was a sister of
DR.. Clarence Schaeffer, of the NUM-
cipaI Hospital. Philadelphia, was in
contest in which she bent her entire
energy. She lost by one vote. This is
said to have induced an attack OF
nervous prostration which followed.
Thinking she would be benefited in the
country her brother sent her to
Delanco.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
zoo STRIKE BREAKERS
QUIT STEEL CAR COMPANY.
Give Bad Food and Cruel Treat
ment as Reasons.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27.-Imported
men. numbering 200, quit work today
at the Pressed Steel Car Company, Nc
KEGS Rock, and in a body marched TO
the bank of the Ohio river. where they
say they win camp until the company
has paid them for their work. After
getting the money due them it is their
intention, it is said, to return to their
homes in various cities
These new men claim there are only
300 workmen left in the plant and that
all of them will leave the mill by to-
morrow morning. Poor food and un-
congenial working conditions. they say,
actuated the wholesale desertions.
A large number of the men, IL is said
will make affidavit before Special
Agent Hoagland, ofs Washington, d. c.,
sent here by the Department of JUS
tice for the purpose of investigating
alleged charges of peonage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
QUEEN IN COURT,
CROWN AND ALL
Head of Negro Church Accused
of Sticking" Congregation
on a Woman.

No less a parsonage than Queen"
Ella Morris. head of the negro church
at 80 Livingston street. which is known
as "the Church of God and Home of
Christ, was arraigned in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court yesterday. The
Queen" came as result of a COM
plant which had been made against her
by Sarah Harris, of 81 West Kinney
street, former member Of her odd
congregation.
Ordinarily it might be expected that
a queen when attending to such little
outside duties as answering a charge
of assault might give her crown and
sceptre rest, but Queen" Ella is not
that sort of a sovereign. She is work
ing at being queen all the time, and
she believed in keeping the tools work
ing. Having heard that uneasy lies
the head which wears crown she as
sumed that kings and other royal per-
sons even slept in their paraphernalia
SO when she came to court yesterday
the queen" wore her crown and car
ried her sceptre. In the crown were a
great many stones of varying colors
and while they did not sparkle much it
was probably because they had not
been polished lately. Some Of the red
diamonds and blue pearls Were partic-
ularly effective because they are so
seldom seen.
When she was told that Mrs. Harris
had accused her of sicking the members
of her congregation on her after she
Mrs. Harris) had resigned from the
church, and that said members had
beaten her and also her husband TO
within an ace of a pulp, the Queen
waxed very considerably indignant
She turned up her nose in a royal way
and said:
Judge. youah honah. that charge am
puffically rediculsome. Mis- Harris
nevah wus a potion of ouah church,
theahfo she could't design from it,"
But julius Feldman, who represented
Mrs. Harris, told Judge Hahn that his
client was under the care of physician
as a result of the beating which was
handed her. and Queen Ella, crown
and scepter and purple rubies and
everything, was held for the grand
jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
MOTHER 70[D%E.
TOL|E, COPS son,
A THIEF, ADMITS
Special Officer Gruber Is DE-
missed After Boys Con.
fession in Court.
STOLE S33 FROM 49,, =,
GIRLS WHO FOUND II
Woman Breaks D9' wnuar1 mnsn
C0nfrOp.Ad With fo"hg-
sfer's Adm. ssi0ns.

A remarkable story of a mother
teaching her child to lie was barred to-
day in the Third Precinct Police Court
when. after an hour and half's gruell-
Ing cross-examination at the hands of
the police 9-year-old Julius Gruber
whose home was finally ascertained to
be at II Van Buren street, confessed
to having been primed by his mother
to lie in court and to shield her and
himself over the blaine for the theft
OF $53 from two little girls.
The boys father, Jacob Gruber up to
this morning a special officer in the
Third precinct, was relieved from duty
when the facts were wormed out of the
child, on the assumption that he would
know. what was going on between his
wife and son. The mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gruber. 80 years old, made a. COM
rlete confession that she had told the
child to lie about the stolen money
after she had realized that her son had
broken down. She was held under $500
bail for the prosecutors Office on
technical charge of receiving stolen
goods. Her greater crime, in the
opinion of those who witnessed the
child's confession, was the instilling of
evil principles in his mind.
Girls Give Clue.
The charge upon which the boy was
arrested was made by Conrad Breun-
ninger, a peddler, of 5S4 South Tenth
street, to whom the money belonged.
While on his rounds on Tuesday in the
vicinity of Magazine and oxford streets
he lost his days collections, $23 in bills
and $40 check He Immediately looked
for the money. but could not find it.
The next day, Wednesday, he asked all
mis- customers to look for the money,
but had no success in the search On
Thursday, however. he was told by
little Marguerite Carol. of % oxford
street, that on Wednesday afternoon,
when she, with Loretta Brodiesky, of 10
Oxford street, were playing in front of
Marguerites house, that they had
found the money, hidden in some weeds
THAT Gruber boy" naming julius
Gruber, "came and took it away from
me-" she said.
Bruenninger at once went to the Third
Precinct and mace his complaint. This
morning the case came up for trial be-
fore Judge Hahn. The Gruber boy and
his mother were on hand, Breunninger
and the two little girls appearing as
the complainants. The, boy was called
Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
OALRYMPLE SLATE
GOES TO VICTORY
Russell Is IndOrSed by Regular
Republican County Commit
tee to Succeed Self.

BY an Overwhelming vote of 1Ss to the
1ogate George E. Russell was indorsed
for the nomination to succeed himself
by the Republican County Committee
at its meeting last night, when the or
ganization ticket, piloted by Chairman
Alfred n. Dalrymple, went through
practically without hitch. Ten of
the eleven candidates for places on the
Assembly ticket We're also indorsed,
the eleventh man to be chosen at a
meeting of the representatives of his
imaginary district to be held on Mon
day night.
Freeholder Harry B. O'Connell, of the
Sixteenth ward, and William Mungle,
of the Fifteenth ward, were selected for
the Board of Works places. and Louis
" Aronson. Of the Seventh ward, for
denomination for City Home trustee
The Regulars consider the primary
ticket strong one They say Mr.. Rus
sells splendid record justified his re-
nomination. They claim the Board of
Works nominees are able men, well
versed in city affairs, who will make a
strong and successful run.
The n-attendance of the New Idea
members of the county committee pre-
vented the exhibition of fireworks that
would have resulted if Assemblyman
William P. Martin had attended, ac-
cording to his own declaration last
night. A business engagement prevent
ed him from being present
Would Have Protested.
Il should have protested against any
action on candidates" said Mr.. Martin.
"The county committee is the official
body of the Republican party, 1t has
no right to indorse candidates. 1t is
the duty of the county committee to
elect candidates after they have been
nominated at the primary election.
There is no reason why a regular or
ganization, like the Val Baumann AS
sociation, for instance, should not dig
up a ticket, but the county committee
has no right to do so. If the county
committee puts up candidates for AS
sembly nomination there must be a
and if, say. four or five of
the Regulars are beaten for nomination
by the New Idea men who are running
on different platform, how can the
county committee, which was commit
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
YOUNG WOMAN BROWNS;
HEART ATTACK CAUSE.
School Teacher Loses Life in
Surf Off Ocean City.

OCEAN CITY, Aug. 27.--Miss Elean-
or Kennedy, % years old, was stricken
with heart disease while bathing here
today and died in the surf.
Physicians worked three hours in an
endeavor to revive her, it being
thought that she had been seized with
cramps She was a Philadelphia school
teacher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
FORT MAY CAMPAIGN
FOR AMENDMENTS.
Reported that Governor Will
Make Four Speeches.
[From a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. Aug. 27.-word was. re-
ceived here today that when Governor
Fort returns from his vacation he will
begin campaign for the constitutional
amendments. 1t fs understood that he
will make at least four speeches in>the
State.
The first of the speeches. il is said,
will be delivered in Jersey City. Sep
tember 9.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Who's the most popular
baseball player on the wark
teamo Vote foryour favorite.
Diamond medal TO winner.
See voting coupon Page 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
BURNS BODY OF NEGRO
WHO KILLED TWO IN POSSE.
Convict Serving Life Term
Escaped from Jail.

SoPERTON, Ga, Aug. 27.-After kill
ing one man and seriously wounding
two others in the posse which was
chasing him., B. Clark, negro convict
STRIVING life sentence in the Bibb
county chain-gang for murder. was
killed at sunrise today.
His body was burned on rubbish
heap Further trouble with the negroes
of the community is feared as result
of the intense excitement aroused.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Coleman, the Largest. Oldest, Strongest
school.
Fall opening, day and evening. Sept. /.
Corner Academy and Halsey streets.--Adv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
Tambikn habra otra boda pronto,

Tambien habra otra boda pronto,
entire la bella Y virtuosa sehorita
Maria Teresa Vizcarrondo Y el jo
ven, de nacionalidad espahola, Ra
fael Segura. El trabaja en- el conner
clio de Ia ciudad V ella esta ahora en-
cargada de la oficina de la red tele
lonica en- Santurce. Que se2n felices,
tanto como por buenos merecen.
De5en erlSd lIarSe. Plausible pro
p6sito. que halo entusiasta eco tan
TO entire el elemento temenino de la
ciudad como en- los jovenes aficio
nados 3 rendir quito d la alegre diosa
del bale. es el concebido por un dls
tinguido gripo de iovenes de esta
sociedad, para electuar ensayos de
"rigodoneS . 8 fin de que sean baila
dos en- las proxlmas fleStas. La casa
don.;e se han de eiectuar no Sc he
selalaGo attn; pero el grupo de 10
venes cue estan dispuestos a clos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

meta contraeran matrimonio q prin
cipios del entrante alo. La bella V
distinsuida senorita que en- hreve
lucira en- su linda cabeza la simbo
hca corona de azahares, es una gra
ciosa V culta damita en- la culta po
blaci6n; hija del Sr. Jose Pastor y de
su esposa la sehora Conception Ro
bles. Los padres del future contra
yente residen en- Barceloneta sien
do comerciante V agricultor el de
este. La Srta. Pastor acaba de pa
sar una corta temporada en- San
Juan.
ASi mismo Sc efectuara allt en-
aho nuevo otra brillante boda a la
que concurnran oonocidos elementos
de ls socied2d de San Juan, entire
ellos la oficialidad del regimiento de
P. Rico. Real!zaran su enhance ma
trimoniel. la lfndisima damita Ma
tide Alonzo .Araeones el ioven
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
NO sERA listed

enganado. Que siempre hay fu.
l!erias y fraudes en- abundancia,
es cosa que todo ell mundo sabe;
pero rara vez 8 nunca Sc encuen-
ira que una importante casa
comeroial los cometa, sea cual
fuere Ia clase de su giro. No
puede haber e1ito permanente de
alguna clase, cuando este basa-
do en- la mala fe 8 engafo. Los
que intenten los fraudes, son
sencillamente tontos y prontc
sufren cl castigo que Sc mere
cen Sin embargo, hay muchas
personas que teHaen comprar
ciertos artlculos anunciados por
tenor de ser embaucados yen.
gafados; especialmente Sc resis.
ten a dar confanza q las manifes.
taciones que Sc publican sobre
los meritos de ciertas medicinas.
Ell eiicaz renedio denominado la
PREPARATION de WAMp0LE
es un artlculo que Sc pucdo COM
prar con tanta seguridad y garal-
tia como Ia harina, artefactos do
seda 8 algod6n, siempre que pro-
cedan dc una fabrica con recono.
cida reputation. No ncs conven-
dria exagerar de manera alguna
sus buenas cualidades 8 repre-
sentarla como con las que no le
correspondent; pero tampoco ne
cesitamos de tai ardid. I, Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos y
curativos del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao Puro, con Jarabe de
Hipofosftos Compuesto, Malta y
Cerezo Silyestre, y cuan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivos medicina-
les, es cosa patente & todo el nun
do. Es de improbable valor en-
casos de Anemia, Insomnia, Mala
Digestion, Afecciones de la San
gre y los Pulmones. Gel DR.. E.
Duedas, de Buenos Aires, dice:
Tengo Ell gusto de manifestarles
que he empleado con excelentes
resultados su preparation en- mis-
enfermos y en- todos ellos he OBJ
servado un resu1tado altamente
Satisfactorio." En- las Bcticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
pestades de la vida.

pestades de la vida.
Flestas paiatinas. Manana lunes
por la noche, Sc llevara a efecto en-
los salones de la Mansion Ejecutiva.
un brillante bale con que obsequian
los distinguidos hermanos Cotton 4
los viajeros del May Flower" Sc
cretario de Ia guerra de los Estados
Unidos V demas acompanantes su
vos en- su vista ! la isla.
Los distinguidos esposos Borda,
obsequiaran tambien con una co
mida en- ell Country Club" q los dis
tinguidos viaieros, al gobernador V
sehorita Margery Cotton Y otros
elementos de esta Sociedad; V Ell co
ronel del regimiento de P. Rico Y su
sehora esposa y el comandante No
rrow tambien ofrecen respective
mente otros obsequios 4 los huespe
des que permaneceran en- la isla una
Semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
Visifnnfo San Juan. Amparo Ri

Visitnndo San Juan Amparo Ri
vera, graciosisima morena del yer
gel de San German. Sc encuentra
en- esta ciudad, de paseo y perma
necera aqui alglnos dias. Sol que
viene 4 brillar en- el oielo de San
J uan, que sea largo su dla.
Personales. Estuvo en- San Juan
nuestro distinguido compatrlota de
Lares, doctor Francisco seln. su
viaje q San Juan fue con obieto de
llevar su residencia en- Lares. sus
nihos que estudian en- Rio Piedras
Y van allf q pasar las vacaciones de
Navidad. Regresaron el iueves su
simpatica poblaci6n de Ia ris'ieha
montana.
Ell Lcdo. !. Lorenzo Casalduc
, hizo una breve vista : Ia elgdad el
microbes Gltimo, regFesando dies
pufs q su resldencia en- AreciJo.
.Hds bodaS Nuevas notaS llenan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

el pr6ximo Garnet" anunciando
gratas uniones y entle elias esta Ia
de una linda morena de bella faz y
alma de artista, muy conocida en-
San Juan, en- cuyos salones ha sido
siempre muy admirada por su be
lleza y por su exquisite habllidad
en- el armonioso Instruments que
Litz inmortalizo. Rosita Galinanes,
la prlmorosa damita de Ia Gale del
Sol, en- donde luce el sol de su valer,
contraera matrimonio catolico a fl
nes del corrente mes, con un distin
guido ioven de Ia ciudad el Sr. Isl
dro Gil. Vaya nuestra mas expresi
va feicitacion por el proximo ven
turoso suceso a los estimables jo-
venes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

es numeroso y esta llevari adelan
te su obra con todo empeho y dsseo
de obtener el mejor resultado. Opor
tunamente Sc darl a conocer a to-
dos las casas de familia en- donde
Sc iran llevando respsctivamente a
cabo los expresados ensayos.
Otra yes en- su resldencla. Despues
de pasar una corta temporada en-
Coamo, ha regresado su hermosa
residencia de Hato Rey, Rio pie
dras, la distinguida sonora Mario
rell viuda de Giusty y su elegante
hija la senorita Clementina. Bien
venidas.
Azahares en- Vega Baia. Paquita
Pastor y Guillermo Negron, ella del
vergel vegabajeao y el de Barcelo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
D E S O C | E D A D.

doctor Luis Garcia de Quevedo y
Muhoz, Official del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos y que presta ser
vicio en- Puerto Rico. Es hlja
Ia distinguida joven del Sr.
Francisco Alonzo y respectable
Sra. Juana Aragones, ambos de- We
ga Baja; y el future del que fue
nuestro inolvidable compatriota Sr.
Jose G. de Quevedo, y distinguida
sonora Isidora Munoz Gallart, reside
dente esta con sus dos senoritas hijas
en- Santurce.
A los iovenes compatriotas que en-
breve uniran su suerte para eterno
deseamos que en- sus dulces nidos
de amor, solo haya flores, las que
jamas sean marchitas por las TEN