davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH
By GAR IN SIGHT
Of HIS BROTHER
Hitcfing Behind Wagons, CL.a,d
Falls in Trolley's
Path.

While playing in the street with mis-
brother and another small companion
this afternoon, Raffaele Vietelo, 10
years old. fell in front of an eastbound
South Orange avenue car in Ferry
street, between Congress and jefferson
streets. and was instantly killed
The boy had been catching on be-
hind wagons and is believed to have
dropped off one of them directly In
front of the car. He was dragged for
many feet before the car could be
stopped. The body was sent to Mullin'
morgue. in Lafayette street The child
lived at 100 Delaney street. His
brother saw him killed.
Raffaele. with his brother. Pasauale.
and Dominick Catena, also 10 years
old, a neighbor, had been engaged in
the sport of jumping on and off wagons
for an hour in the crowded street. The
10y was suddenly discovered by the
driver of q wagon containing radiators
and ordered off Laughingly he
jumped, struck the steel rail and fell
in front of the car
Roundsman Kellet and Patrolman
Kern, of the Third Precinct, were sent
to the car barns to arrest the con-
ductor and motorman of the car by
which the boy was killed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
VACATIONISTS IN
DANGER OF TYPHOID

The danger of people contracting
typhoid fever while away on their sum-
mer vacations is forcibly revealed in
the case of Mrs. T. T. Lawshe, of 365
Mt. Prospect avenue, who was brought
home two weeks ago from the country.
and at the present time is in very
critical condition. Her husband con-
ducts a big express business. DR.. Her
man Bleyle is attending her There
was a consultation yesterday and her
condition is grave
When city folks go to mountain or
shore said well-known doctor to-
day, they should always be careful
of what they eat and particularly what
they drink. In many cases people have
contracted typhoid by drinking of well
or spring water
DR. J. d. Lippincott of Summer ave-
nue.. relates an instance in Maine where
several in party drank from a noun
tain spring and all were taken III with
typhoid.
Mr.. Lawshe. today went to the sum-
mer place where his wife had been
stopping to bring his children home.
because of Mrs. Lawshe's critical state.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
REV. A. A. JAYNEs
| TO GO TO SYRACUSE
Rector of Christ Episcopal
Church Accepts Call to
st. Paul's.

The Rev. Almon A. Jaynes, the rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, in
Prospect street, this city. has positively
decided to accept the call to Trinity
parish, Syracuse, N. Y.
He was rector of st. Paul's Church,
In Syracuse, for several years. He
came to the local church in 1907, where
he has been most successful Despite
the efforts of the local congregation to
persuade him to remain, he has decided
that the New York field needs his
services more.
During his two years here the rector
has placed the local church in sound
spiritual condition. He is now on his
vacation, and will take up his new
duties on September l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
THAW SANE, SAYS
JERSEY ALIEHISI
DIR. Britt0n D. Evans. Again on
Stand, VIII Be drilled
by Jerome.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. July 81
There was small prospect that Harry
K. Thaw would reach the stand at to-
days session when the Supreme Court
resumed it's hearings this morning on
his application for release from the
Matteawan Criminal Insane Asylum.
DIR. Britton d. Evans. of Morris Plains.
N. j.. who declared yesterday that
Thaw was not and never had been a
paranoiac. continued his testimony to-
Gay, and his cross ss-eXamination by Dis
trict-Aterney Jerome was expected to
be long and searching.
District-Attorney Jerome today de-
MED report that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
had been summoned to appear. He
said that the subpoena under which she
testified week before last was still in
force and that she could be brought
here whenever further evidence from
her was needed.
"In my opinion Mr.. Thaw is now
sane" were almost the first words
spoken by DR.. Evans when he took the
stand today.
Has Harry *. Thaw any delusions
or Authorizations at this timer" asked
Charles Morsehauser. Thaw's attorney
He has not" replied DR.. Evans.
In eross-examination Mr.. Jerome
quoted authorities that symptoms of
the disease might be concealed for in
tervals of months. He reminded DR..
Evans that in his former testimony he
had declared Thaw insane a year before
he killed White. The experts answer
to this was that information given by
Thaw had caused him to modify his
opinion Replying to Jerome's ques-
tions. DR.. Evans said that he did not
consider Thaw's act of letting his wife
tell the court her story evidence of a
disordered mind.
Personally" he added. Il do con-
slider it case of bad judgment"
Mr.. Jerome then offered in evidence
DIR. Evanss brain storm" testimony
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
INNOCENT MAN
CAST INTO CELL;
HELD ALL NIGHT
William L. Lamberts0n Says lie
Was Not Given Chance to
Establish Identity.
MEMBER OF PROMINENT
AND RESPECTED FAMILY
Had Gone to Drug Store for
Medicine Without His
Collar.

Ellieved by the police to be a sus-
picious character, William L.. Lambert
n. assistant manager of the local
branch Of a soda. water company, with
q high reputation. was picked up by
Policeman Frank Williams, of the
Second Precinct, and detained over
night in a cell before the authorities
became convinced that a mistake had
been made.
Lambertson Is we'll known in For
estry circles and is the son of S. w.
Ls ubertson, manager of the Phoenix
Nj ufacturing Company, in Mechanic
street The family is we'll known and
highly respected
Three weeks ago young Lambertson
moved from Summer avenue to 14O
suffering with neuralgia and went TO
q drug store to secure something to
ease the pain. He left his collar and
necktie at home, being in hurry and
on the way homs took short cut
through the lots.
Policeman Williams, a new man on
the force. who was on sharp lookout
,or tbjevas questioned him Tambert-
son was unable To eite fhe names of
his neighbors. being a, newcomer. and
the no,iceman thought II Rest tn, send
him to the police station. At the sta
ton Lambertson saws he pleaded with
the desk sergeant ana produced some
personal papers. asking that he be al
lowed to communicate with his father.
He claims this was denied him and that
he was placed In a cell all night, still
protesting.
Meanwhile his wife. with a Swear
old son and child several months old,
suffering from the results of an opera
tion, was at home worrying. Mrs.
Lambertson was unable to leave her
sick child and Sunday morning she
communicated with a policeman In the
neighborhood and learned that her hus-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
ESQ ORPHANS
MAKE MERRY ON
STAR, OUTING
Girls and Boys from St. Mary's
Orphanage Take Trip to
Verona Lake.

Two hundred and fifty happy boys
and girls from ST. Mary's Orphanage at
South Orange and Sandford avenues,
Vailsburg section, boarded three trolley
cars today for the outing to Verona
Lake. They went as the guests of the
STAR, and before the trolley cars had
started had so thoroughly entered into
the spirit of the day that the success
of the expedition was assured.
d. H. Slayback, owner of Verona
Lake Park, declared in advance that
everything in the park would be at the
disposal of the holiday party, and as
soon as the cars reached their destina-
ton the happy children lost no time in
making themselves very much at home.
Means of entertainment were so
abundant. and the day SO nearly per-
feet for the purpose of an outing,
that there seemed danger that the
STARS guests might exhaust them
selves in excess of fun before the time
for starting back came.
The lake attracted a great many,
and boats were soon improvised and
competing against each other in minia
ture races. A substantial lunch was
served at the park at noon, and all of
the children brought to it excellent APP
petites. Play was resumed Immediately
after lunch, and bids fair to run on at
high rate of speed until the very
minute when the children are sum-
moned back to the cars
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
GIRL FIGHTS WITH
LOVER; ENDS LIFE
City Clerks Daughter Begged
Doctor to SavesHer After
Taking Poison.
Especial to the Newark star ]

ATLANTIC CITY, July 27.-After a
spat with her lover which resulted in
the breaking off of their engagement,
Miss Charlotte Johnson, daughter OF
City Clerk A C. Johnson, of Port Re-
public, committed suicide by drinking
a solution of bichloride of mercury.
Miss Johnson was out with her lover
Saturday night, and when she re-
turned she told her father they had
quarreled.
Father, we have broken it off," she
cried, and then went upstairs to her
room. A few minutes later she was
heard to fall and her parents rushed
upstairs to see what was the matter.
Miss johnson was on the floor writhing
with pain. She exclaimed: "Oh,
have taken poison, but please don't let
me die" physician was hurriedly
summoned and everything known to
medical skill was done for her relief,
but she died few minutes later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
CHI HLOROFORMED AND
ROBBED In HAMMOCK
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

MORRISTOWN, July 27.-Isaac Egg
bert, a farmer of New Vernon, was
chloroformed while lying in hammock
last night at his home and robbed of
about $780, Egbert was alone, the
family being at a neighboririg house.
He awoke feeling dazed and sick, and
soon detected the smell of chloroform.
No traces of any strangers could be
found in the neighborhood when the
alarm was given. 1t is believed yegg-
men or other thieves who may have
been riding by found him there, and
attracted by the quietness of the place
administered the stuff and took his
money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A call has been issued for meeting
tonight of the executive committee of
the County Democratic Committee by
Chairman John F. Monahan. This will
be the first meeting to conduct the pri.
mary campaign in the county. City
Counsel James r. Nugent, chairman of
the State Democratic Committee, Will
be present TO report to the State COM
mittee at its meeting in Asbury Park
tomorrow what the Essex men intend
to do this summer to gain victory at
the polls next fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
FEiGENSPANS ARE DUE
HOME 0N.FRIDAY.

Mrs. Feigenspan- -Stenge1 and her son.
Christian w. Feigenspan, are expected
home on the Mauretania on Friday.
They hastened to Europe two weeks
ago to find out the exact condition Of
Edwin Feigenspan and his party. who
were upset in France. resulting In ~
juries TO Miss Ella Feigenspan anl
her aunt. Miss Anna Neu. It Is NOT
known wnetuer amy of tine aur0InY
party q returning or not.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
''The Coast of Chance

Thrilling r1ystery Novel! A leading seller. If you like
1.-The Circular Staircase running in the Evening
THE STAR you will like 1.-The Coast of Chance r.
It's by Esther and Lucia Chamberlain It's illustrated by
Underwood Its line thriHI 1t tells
strong story-a story Of woman,s pride and saccsi
Starts the Evening Edition Of THE STAR August Order
your newsdeaer deliver THE STAR at your home
phone your 1880 Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
GRAFT" TRIALS POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, July 27.--The trial of Po-
lice Inspector Edward Mccain on
charges of accepting bribes for the
protection" of certain Illegal estab-
lishments, which was set for hearing
before Judge McSurely today. was con-
tinued until September 7. The case of
jeremiah Griffin, one of Inspector Me-
Cams detectives. who Is also under
Indictment for bribery in the same con-
nection, was also also continued until Sep
te.f1ber 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
GERMAN TORPEDO
BOATS TO GUARD CAR.
Workingmen Protest Against
EmDerOr's Visit to France.

ECKERNFOERDE, SchleswigH Hol-
stein, July 27.-The Russian imperiai
yacht STANDARD, with Emperor Nicholas,
on board, and a naval escort, anchored
in this harbor today. The Emperor
and Empress landed with their children
and went to Prince Henrx's country
place at Hemmelsmark, where they had
luncheon.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to guard the Russian soyereigns
from attack. All oar and sailboats are
forbidden in the bay and large fiotilla
and German torpero boats are picketed
around the Russian squadron to pre-
vent the approach of any unofficial
craft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27

PARIS, July 27.-The Socialist work
ing1nen's organizations today issued a
violently worded manifesto against the
visit. of the Russian Emperor to Cher
bourg, which, it says, was cowardly
planned TO occur at sea. Nevertheless,
a summons has been sent to the pro-
letariat everywhere. the manifesto says,
to meet July 81 and register the pro-
test against the Efnperor's appearance
soff country which is proud of the
decapitatton Of Louis XVII
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27

Lawn M .vers--Cardep Hose.
xaeknst 4 pos las o.. 7ee-TN 4roea q. et.-A1v.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
'sThe Coast Of Chance

Another thrilling mystery novel will fol-
low "The Circular Staircase" now
running in the Evening Edition of the
STAR. Don't miss the opening chap
ters. Order the STAR delivered at
your home today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
IN ANCIENT FORM.
R h0de Islands Slate Of
ticia|s Sworn In.
6oveIkeT PothieT Makes Many
6 cod Recommendations.
Public Reception Held In Evening
At the State Capitol.

Providence. r. T.. Jan 5.With a
ceremonial program in accordance with
the ancient inaugural custom of the
state, Aram J. Pothier of WoonSOcket
was formally installed as governor of
Rhode Island today and the other
general state officers were indicted
into Office The feature of the inausu-
raj exercises was the address of the
new governor. in which he dwelt with
matters of grave import to the states
welfare.
Both branches of the Legislature
gathered in their respective chambers
as the bells sounded the noon hour
Organization was effected after which
both branches met in the House cham
Der The oath of office was then admin
istered to Gov. Pothier. Lieut.. Gov. Ar
thur Dennis of Providence, and State
Treasurer Walter A. Read of Glouces-
ter. The inaugural address was then
delivered by Gov. Pothier.
In his address. Governor Pother
recommended that the General Assem-
bly, ask the opinion of the supreme
court concerning the question of vot-
ing separately upon two constitutions
al amendments, one calling for vote
power for the Chief Executive and the
other providing for the enlargement
of representation in the lower branch.
He also favored by means of mod
crate taxation. encouragement of new
husinSs and manufacturing enterprises
to settle In the state. Other recommen-
daticns provided for changes in the
banking laws: annual reports to the
bank commissioner of the standing of
building. loan and cooperative asso-
Citations: changes in the ballot law:
careful; consideration of the liquor Ii
cense question. by which cities and
towns are Obliged to vote on the mat
ter each year: taking account of the
natural resources of the state: bringing
the social aud commercial laws of
Rhode Island into more perfect bar
mony with the laws of the other New
England states: systematic regulation
of the importation of nursery stock:
health regulations: election of court
Justices: continuance of the state free
employment Offices: educational tests
in factory inspection laws not to re-
acts upon children now holding work
ing permits. and revision of hours of
wage earners. ~
Following the delivery of the mes
sage. Roswell =. Burchard Of Little
Compton. Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives. directed that the procla
nation Of induction he made from the
balcony Of the State House. This time
honored custom was observed and the
proclamation was greeted with a sa
late of II guns ty the light battery of
the Rhode Island Nationa! Guard.
The exercises having ended. dinner
was served to the members of the Cen
erSi Assembly and the invited guests.
At the conclusion of the dinner Cover
nor Pothier and the other general Of
ficers received the guests.
A public reception was held at the
state capitol tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Funeral Of Mrs. S. A. Rhodes.

The funeral of the late Mrs. 8 A
Rhodes was held from her late home
in West Gardiner Sunday, Jan. 3, Rev
l.. H. Clark officiating. There was a
large gathering Of neighbors ami
friends who met to pay their last re.
spects to the dear one passed away
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. testifying to the love and
esteem I'M which Mrs. Rhodes was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark rendered two seller.
lions, when My Life Work is End.
ed" by request, and when / Awake
in Thy Likeness I Shall Be Satisfied"
which Were very beautiful. The bearers
were Mr.. Green, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Ian.
caster, Mr.. Trafton and NJ. Gold.
smith, all neighbors and friends of
Mrs. Rhodes. She was laid at rest in
the family lot in the Rhodes cemetery
The services We're conducted by win
Preble of Gardiner and We're very i'm
presSiYe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
HAMS F0RCE1S
When It Comes to Details
Of His Testimony.
Almost Goes to Pieces Under
Severe Cross examination.
Il Can't Remember...I Never Was
So Tired in Ny Life"

Flushing. n. u, Jan. 5.-New lights
We're thrown on the relationships of
William E. ,Annis and Mrs. Claudia
Hams III the trial of Thornton j. Hams
today when the defendant, under
eross-eXamination, declared that sew
eral years ago in Marblehead. Mass,
he became aware that Annis and Mrs.
Hams had stopped at the same hotel.
Questioned by Justice Crane. Thornton
Hams said he never spoke of the rela-
tons between Mrs. Hams and Annis
to. Capt. Hams and had remained ST
lent on the matter until last spring.
The fabric of the defences case was
badly torn to-day when Thornton
HainS. under sharp croSs-eXamination
by the states attorney. made many
damaging admissions. His jaunty man
ner quickly disappeared in the fire of
the prosecutors interrogationS and
several times he admitted that he
could hot remember the minor details
of the same testimony he had given
yesterday. Once in plaintive voice
Hains said: Il can't remember. ! never
was so tired in my life. l have been
five n.onths in prison and I'm worn
out
Thornton Hams could not say. when
at the Waldorf on Aug. Is on his way
to Bayside, why he had not stepped
across the street at Jesperson's office
to find out where he was, instead of
going to the Yacht Club with only an
that he might be there. The
&c PENDANT said he did not know wheth-
err Capt. Hams had time enough to
purchase revolver when he fell be
hind Weaver and himself on The walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Boston Chamber Of Com
merce Is Enlarged
By Consolidation With Mer-
chants Association.
latter's Vote Unanimous and Only
Is Oppose in Former.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The proposed con-
sclidatiOn Of Boston's two most i'm
portant business organizations. the
BOSTON Chamber of Commerce and the
Boston Merchants Association. became
a reality tbday when both bodies. at
separate meetings, voted in favor OF
the proposition. The vote OF the aler-
chants Association was unanimous.
while Of the 436 votes case by the
Chamber of Commerce. only % We're
opposed to consolidation.
Previous to the taking of the vote.
the attitude Of the Chamber of Com
merce was the only uncertain feature
10 t." situation. As the members of
the Merchants Association had openly
expressed themselves in favor of the
project a practically unanimous vote
was forccastcd At the Chamber Of
Commerce. however, there was an adj
verse element to contend with, which
carried the question to the ballot box
instead of settling it by Il rising vote
as the Merchants Association did. Be-
fore the ballot was taken, il was gem
orally believed that the consolidation
sentiment would win by ar overwhelm-
ing najority.
Speeches in favor of the consoiida-
ton were made by several members
Gov. Guild and President EothWcll OF
the Chamber being prominent in their
advocacy of the proposition.
The consolidated organization viii
retain the name of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and will have member
ship of nearly 1000. 1t will be the iarg-
est and most powerful commercial Of
ganiZation in New England. and one
of the largest in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

any Saturday at the Bayside Yacht
Club.
Did Mr.. Bugg at that time tell
you that the clubhouse had been burn
ed down and had not been rebult?"
II didn't know it was burned. He
didn't tell me-
Pressed on other points on the real
estate negotiations. Hams said: II am
tired today, more tired than I have
ever been in my life. I have been in
prison for five months and am worn
out"
Charles II. Weaver organized COM
pany of volunteers at the opening of
the Spanish-American War. He said
that he only met Mr. Weaver twice
in 1908 and these meetings were in
July when they talked about the motor
boat and concrete houses
May I ask said Justice Crane,
What did you have with you on Aug.
Is. when you came from your home 2"
Il had the pistol. a flask of whiskey
and boat knife"
"Anythng else?" mot that I re-
call"
The witness said the stenographer
must have made an error in making
his testimony THAT he had taken the
gears out of the boat and taken Il
home
Hams said he left the gears at Sandy
Hook. The district attorney called the
attention of the witness to his testi-
mony that while he and Weaver were
walking up Broadway Capt Hams lag
ged behind a block.
Did he have time while tagging be-
hind to buy revolver" Il don't
know"
The prosecutor asked the defendant
why it was that while at the Wal,
dorf for luncheon on Aug. IL, he did
not step across the street to Jespcr-
sons office and find out If Jeperson
was in Bayside or not Hams said he
did not know.
r. The witness stated that he had writ
ten his brother several letters while
he was in the West and that he had in
formed him that his wife was away.
no one knew where, and the children
had nothing to eat.
Did you write this: If you have red
blood in your veins your blood will
boil when ! tell you this?" Objection
TO the question was sustained. Hams
SAID he met Annis on his boat at
Marblehead in 1902. Mrs. Peter Hams
brought Annis aboard my boat" said
the witness, and / invited him to ac-
company me to New York on the boat
The next day Mr.. Swan, friend, told
q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
At the Coliseum.

'"The Wolf tonight promises to be
the sensation of the season in dra
matte circles and no doubt. the patrons
of this house are in for Il treat. The
program for Amateur night, tomorrow
evening. is as follows: Quartet. COW
boys on horseback. a very pretty set.
ting; harvest moon and Indians gath
cred round camp fire: a quartet hard
to beat; Sycamore Brothers OF Angus.
ia. buck and wing: Little Miss Irene
Delaware. tambourine, song and dance
with hurdy-gurdy. Master Delaware
with the hurdy; Patterson and Rogers
in breakneck song and dance, jigs
and reels; Harold Partridge. the best
amateur in Maine. in quick changes:
Hugh Jeans and Careno-Loufe COM
edy jugglers. will alos be seen on this
Right with the best of moving pic.
lures. Four hundred seats at 10 cents.
We always give you what we adyer-
tiSe