davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-14

Tho s,,,,u..- ~, 49,
,laco 81 -, :. - ~,
tonao5 o,a -. -. -
do,o
II is trpo tbot Afr p~.,
senate Rpt NJ r.,
nic,nresope e.,~o o,,.,.ho-
The men who make a success
in life never spend much time
figuring ont how others ala -
I-ndar Mr. T,f,,s co~,.o~..;,.,
tax svsten, the ,oroor.,;,,, LIN
have IN resort ~ AZ, .vnosi.,,,
Of having their officers NOR.
money
The man who works hard
usually plays hard, but ho
always remembers that the
working hard comes first
IL you insist ON driving bust
ness ana pleasure M the same
"'"tt tAN""f AtAAhN 10 "a NAMU NNM
, ,e"l"-"''" business Ia the
The stream Of opportunities
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
FREEHOLDERS TO
Be ASKED TO AID
IN PHTH|SiS FIGHT
Special Committee of Committee
of One Hundred to Appeal
for Appropriation.

special committee representing the
Committee of One Hundred, which is
managing the tuberculosis fight, will
go before the finance committee of the
Board of Freeholders tomorrow morn
Ing in an effort to win from them an
appropriation to be expended in the care
of advanced tubercular patients. The
tentative budget announced by the
committee contained no provision for
such patienss
Since there are an average OF Loo
deaths year caused by tuberculosis In
Essex county. members of the
committee feel that their posi-
ton in asking for this special
appropriation is a strong one. They
will urge the danger of infection to
those who must be near sufferers from
tuberculosis in an advanced stage. and
urge the necessity for the isolation of
such patients.
A suggestion is to be made to the
freeholders that the County Hospital
for the Insane in South Orange avenue,
soon to be abandoned. be turned over
to the committee for experimental work
along this line.
The committee of the Committee of
One Hundred will be made up of mem
bers of the educational committee, the
cooperation committee and the santa
rum committee, and will likely be
headed by Charles G. Ellsworth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

MANUFACTURER
WOULD ENJOIN
NEWARK HA1TERS
E. v. Connect Company Seeks
Restraining Writ from Vice.
Chancellor Howell.

An application for an Injunction re-
straining the striking hatters in Orange
and Newark from picketing the E. ".
Connect Company's factories, and from
penalizing those of their own number
who attempt to get employment. was
last night presented to Vice Chancellor
Howell at his residence. 1860 Riverside
avenue, by Borden d. Whiting, of the
law firm Of Sommer. Colby & Whiting.
Mr.. Whiting acted on behalf of the
E. v. Connect Company. whose fac-
tories are in this citys IN the Oranges
and in New York. yice-C chancellor
Howell granted rule to show cause
returnable in the Chancery Court
May IL.
The solicited injunction is aimed
against locals Nos. and II, of Orane' !.
and Nos 1s and Il. of Newark OF the
United Hatters of America Besides
enjoining picket;ng and the penaliza-
tion of members. it also enjoins the
gathering of crowds in front of fac
tories. and maintains the strike un-
lawful 1t cites the case of John Mil
Ter. who was severely beaten by the
unionists. and of Mrs. Sabina McChes-
ney. who was intimidated by the
strikers. If the injunction is granted.
1t viii mean a great gain for the hat
manufacturers. The Injunction covers
56 pages of typewriter material.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

Lawn Mowers---5arden Hose,
leecDmtt q porennus Co.. z96-79s Broad d. ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
.HA|NS'S FATE
NOW IN HANDS
OF THE JURY

FLUSHING. N. Y, May 1.-THE
case against Peter C. Hains jr.,
charged with the murder of William
B. Annis. was given to the jury this
afternoon, Ex-Attorney- General George
A. Gregg concluded his argument be-
fore noon, after which came the charge
Of Justice Garretson. The justice oc-
cupied about one hour.
General Hams and Mrs Hains. the
defendants parents, came into court
soon after Mr.. Gregg resumed his sre-
marks. They did not greet the pris-
oner, but took their seats near the
table at which he sat Mrs. Hains sat
between her husband and her son,
Major Hains,
In the event of Captain Hains's ac-
auittal on the grounds of insanity at
the time he shot and killed Annis at
the Bayside Yacht Club last August,
the question of his present mental state
arises.
Mr.. Mcintyre has not hesitated to
say that he believes his client is in
sane at the present time. Should JUS
tice Garretsons share this belief he
might issue an order for the defendant
TO be confined In State institution
for the insane until he is pronounced
Sured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
QUASH
POLICE
CHARGES
NOIle Prose- Indictments
| Against CORDIALLY. Fallon
| and AdubdtO.
| DR.. JOSEPH ADLER
IS ALSO CLEARED
True Bills Are Withdrawn at the
Request OF Prosecutor

At the request OF Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott. who, urged lack Of evidence,
Judge Ter Eyek. IN the Court Of spe-
cial Sessions. today nolle pressed the
following indictments:
Four indictments alleging bribery ana
malfeasance in office against Thomas
J. CORDIALLY. sergeant in the detective
bureau indictments against Her
man and Freda Wagner. who testified
against Cordially when he was tried on
one Of the indictments for malfeasance;
indictments for misconduct in office
against Thomas Adubato. pIainclothes-
man in the Third Precinct. and Peter
J. Fallon. desk sergeant in the Second
Precinct: one indictment charging the
maintaining OF disorderly houses and
three charging bribery against DIR. Jo-
sepf Adler.
When he was tried on one OF the fn-
dictments for ,nalfeasance Sergeant
CORDIALLY escaped when the jury dis
agreed. Prosecutor Mott pointed cut
the difficulty of getting the necessary
evidence to press these indictments. He
declared that the Wagners had given
valuable information at the Corbai1
trial. and asked that their indictments
be noile pressed.
Adubato and Fallon we're indictea
for Inalfeasance in Office with Pafro<
men Dowd Lible and Queenan, Of tn
Third Precinct.
The proceedings in the three otrer
cases were quashed some time ago.
DR.. Joseph Adler. who was indicted
for keeping a 1Isorderly house. axl4
giving hribes. was charged with pay4nx
William r. Carson, of headquarters;
Detective Jerolamen. of the Fifth Prs-
cinct. and John III. coakIey, OF the Sec~
ord Precinct. money. in consideration
of their non-interference with a dis
orderly house at 10 New Jersey Rail-
road avenue
The indictment against Adubato and
his partner. Fallon, were found in the
September term grand jury In 1907
They Were charged with failing to sup
press six disorderly houses in the Sec
ond Precinct The CORDIALLY indict-
.ments were also found by the Septenf-
ber. 1907. term. 1t was charged that
on March 2S OF that year he had re-
ceived $50 from disorderly house at
sss Market street: in May 1906 so
from the Wagners. January 10. 1906 SIS
and July / SIS from Charles Duncan, Of
II New Jersey Railroad avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
LONG LIST OF
R0BBER|Es KEEP
DETECTIVES BUSY

Drug stores We're played as the
favorites last night by those who take
chances in the game OF larceny Three
such places were entered in Ferry
street, and that the work was all per-
formed by the same gang is evidenced
by the fact that entry in each case was
made through rear window In the
store conducted by H. S. Bloone, at II
Ferry street, SO in cash was secured
from the register. The store OF Charles
f.. Miller at 12S Ferry street was looted
Of a quantity of cigars valued at IS.
Nothing was secured in the store con-
Quoted by Paul Perrotes. 141 Ferry
street.
Someone with decided tendency for
cooked hams of the best variety en-
tered the market conducted by Philip
Koester at 217 South Thirteenth street
and captured three of the biggest he
could find Entry was effected by
forcing a side window
A would-be horse thief, seen on
Frelinghuysen avenue by Sergeant
Bohle, is also included in the list He
took to his heels as the sergeant ap-
preached. leaving the animal in the
street.
Two watches were also lost, one by
Joseph Gabris, of 60 Barclay street, and
the other by Warner Derby. of 10 Bell
mont avenue. Silver Lake. Both men
We're at work when the thefts oe-
Cured and their watches were hanging
in clothing which they had discarded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
WILL OF JOHN O'NIEL
!. ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Widow and Children Are All
Provided For.

The will OF John O'Niel. wealthy
manufacturer. who died April 20 in this
city, was admitted to probate in the
surrogate's office today. 1t is provided
that his wife. receive the sum of SIS per
month for life from his son Eugene
and also two houses at lab and las
South Eighth street and $4,000 in cash.
To his son Eugene a factory and its
contents at 50 Union street and the
sum of $1,000 are left.
To his grandson. John O'Niel, is
given a house at rs Union street and
the sum of $1,000 Other bequests are.
To his daughter. Margaret Pemberton.
the sum of $4,000, and son Richard
$4,000, and to his brother Eugene 81 200,
and cousin, Kate O'Niel $500.
The executors are son and nephew
Of the deceased both named Eugene
O'Niel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
FOUGHT ALL THE WAY
DOWN TO ELIZABETH.

The story of q -for-all fighf.
backed by bruised face and black and
blue forehead, was told Judge Hahn by
Thomas 3. Healy. of 80 Jefferson street,
in the Third Precinct Police Court this
morning. The alleged assault took place
last Saturday afternoon. and. from
facts told by the contestants. was =
free fight from Elizabeth TO Newark.
with Central railroad coach as the
hghting ring
Charles Lendz. Of 262 Van Bnren street,
was the chief antagonist. with William
Bowler and Jules p Bowler, of 32y Wall
nut street. IS assistants. il is alleged.
According TO Healy he boarded =
train at Elizabeth, and was rouehlr
handled by Lendz. He remonstra<ed
with Lendz. and says ne was rewarded
with punch in the face. In order 70
protect, himself. Healy says, he grap-
pied with Lendz and pinned his head
on window panel and proceeded ~
decorate his opponent. when the two
assistants took hand When the
Ferry street station AT Newark was
reached. the fight was renewed with
vigor and in shuttle the two ren
(Lendz and Heais) rolled down the
steep steps, s &.
Healy desired to tell the court % q
feud that dates three years back, b.
Judge Hahn wished TO 11cnr only o. tn
present fracas he p&roIed tie 6e1e a s.
ents, to appear before ~ kos6 1'z<y-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

When your cook or upstairs
girl leaves suddenly You can
replace her by inserting an
ad. in The STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
FORT AND PARTY
GO TO DEDICATE
War MEMORIALS
800 Veterans Leave with Gov
ernor from Newark for Vir- /.
ginia Battlefields.
MANY PROMINENT MEN
ACCOMPANY EXECUTIVE
Will Visit Washington on Re-
turn to Have Talk with
President Taft.

Eight Royal Blue cars that had
never been IN service before bore away
from the Broad street station Of the
Central Railroad at 3 O'Clock today
Governor Fort. his star and guests and
300 veterans of the Fifteenth Regiment
of New Jersey Volunteers. who are
going to dedicate the monuments at
Salem Church and Spottsylvania Court
House. Va, to the Northern soldiers
who fell in the Civil War engagements
there. Before returning to Newark the
Governor will stop at Washington to-
confer with President Taft on Federal
affairs in New Jersey The special
train will be back in this city at s
o'clock Saturday night.
The Governor was accompanied by
his daughter Miss Marg6retta Fort.
and his son and secretary, Leslie r.
Fort. Former Chancellor H. c.
Pitney joined the party at the last mo-
nient and will make the trip. Others
who shared the Governors private car
are Joeph S. F'relinghuysen, president
of the Senate, and Mrs. Frelinghuysen:
General Joseph W.. Plume and wire:
Senator Jacob c. Price of Sussex, Geii-
eral r. Heber Breintnal. Colonel Alex
ander w. Bacon and Mrs Bacon of
New York, Senator Johnston Cornish Of
Warren and Mrs. Cornish. Vice. Chan
cellor John r. Emery and wife. Colonel
Austen Colgate, the Governors per-
sonal aide, and Captain Condit, of Bat
terry A, East Orange. of the Governor S
staff. Lieutenant Nelson B. Gaskill,
also of the staff, and Adjutant- General
Wilbur f. Sadler, who has charge of
the trip, will meet the train at Tren-
ton Junction, as will Senator Freling-
huysen and the other members of the
official party. with the exception OF
Captain Condit and Colonel Colgate.
To stop at Capital.
The first stop will be made at Wash
.ington, where Governor Claude A.
Swanson, of Virginia; DR.. NJ J.rCooper,
of Atlanta, Ga, and Colonel John w.
Preston of Macon, Ca, will become
the Governors guests for the rest OF
the journey. The party will arrive at
Fredericksburg this afternoon at 4
O'Clock
Immediately a1ter olnins at fIeo-
ericksburg the party will attend a
campfire, to be given by the Veterans
Association, OF Inat CITY, ana the 1ree-
dom of Fredericksburg will be extended
bv Navor n Wallace Lewis. The first
ps ~ iayoi = oiioso -, ..,.'ss
dedication ceremonies VIII take pidrT
tomorrow morning at Spottsy1vania.
M Thursdav the monument at salem
Church win be unveiled i was AT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
HILLERY SEATED ON STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSION,
Frank Sommer, OF Newark,
President of Body.


TRENTON, May 11--Acting with the
advice of Assistant Attorney General
Nelson 3 Gaskill, former Senator
Thomas B. HiIlery. of Morris County,
was today seated as a member Of the
New Jersey Railroad Commission, st,c-
ceeding Borden e Whiting. AT Hillery
then took part in the reorganization
of the board. Former Sheriff Frank H.
Sonamer, of Essex. was elected presl-
dent and former Asssmblynlan Alfred
NJ. Barber was elected as secretary.
The opinion concerning when Senator
Hiliery should assume Office as Mr.
Writings successor, holds that the
formers term began May /. according
10 the provisions of the act creating the
commission MIR. GaslziIl points Que
that the law provides that appointeey
as railroad commissioners shah serve
fsvo years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
SCHOOLS
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS WITH VIM
Race for Prizes Offered by the
STAR Starts Out Aus
piciOusly.
EVEN THE WEATHER
WAS NO DRAWBACK
Fast Play and Good Team Work
Apparent in the Initial
Games.

While there were no parades, unfur-
hing OF remnants, presentations, or for
NAL ceremonies yesterday in connection
with the opening of the Senior, North
ern and Southern Junior Baseball
leagues of the Newark public schools
at Branch Brook and WeeQuahic parks
there was enthusiasm galore. Despite
the interference of the weatherman the
battle for the STARS handsome prizes
went on gloriously. Judging from the
games which progressed far enough to
count, the race for the STARS offer
ings will be equally as great in the
minds of the lads as that in either OF
the major leagues or the Eastern.
No. there are no Lajoies, Honus
Wagners. Mike Donlins, Christy Mat
thewsons, Johnny Kings. Ty Cobbs or
Hal Chases. but If the majority Of the
lads continue to stand up to the plate
and meet the leather as they did yes
erday. it's nuff said
In the Northern League but two
games went over the necessary number
OF innings to give the teams leading a
place in the standing. The South
Eighth Street team in.a swimming con-
test whitewashed the Elliott Street
nine A to O.
Principal Sexton is wearing the smile
that won't come off because his Central
Avenue lads conquered the North Sew
enth Streeters in a game that went
seven innings, 8 to 5.
In the other games the Summer ave-
nue. team were leading the Franklin
boys to 1 in the fourth, when the
deluge came and Newton Street had
had Burnet Street, to 3 in the same
number of innings.
The umpires were from the Newark
High School and the boys kept them on
the job When the rain came and the
Jumps" called the games many of the
players on the teams, which were to
the bad as far as the score stood,
were foxy enough to ramble homeward.
Thus when the thirty minutes al.
lowed were up the teams were not com-
plete and play had to be called.
The players in most cases had the
necessary ginger, and cries of Come
ON. get 'em over" Are you afraid to
let him hit it?" Now. we got his
goat" who ever told you that you
could pitch?'' "Oh, you lemon, "Oh,
you lobster "Oh, you crab" were
frequent
There was not the least sign of dis
order however, which speaks well for
the principals, and the losers took
their defeats in true sportsmanlike
style and promised to get even some
other time.
While the weather man was rude to
the big fellows he was mild to the lit
tie lads of the Southern League at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
FOUR MEN HELD ON
HORSE STEALING CHARGE,

Arraigned before Judge simon Hahn
In the First Precinct Police Court to-
dag, Dominck Domino, GRIPPE Saliva
tora, Jakine Mazzaro and Lusiano
Canalo. who were charged with steal
ing horses and arrested in Evergreen
avenue in the rear of the Elizabeth
city poor farm on Saturday by Ser
geants CORDIALLY and Fagan, of the de-
tective bureau, were he'd ia $500 bail
each. They gave bail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT CALL.

This is the cali in the Supreme Court
Circuit before Judge Heisley for tornor-
row. Nos 81, 81 ~. es. 90. 100 1o1 los.
i03 and 1o<
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
TO RAISE TAX
RATE To MEET
NEED OF SCHOOLS
Forts Grab Legislation Likely
to Force a 81 Level in
Newark.
IL POINT INCREASE
IN COUNTY PRO RATA
Probabilities Now Are That 81
Cents VIII BE Added to
Local Assessment.

With the county's tax rate taking a
Jump of Il points. from IS to .6sl and
the city's rate another of rs points
probable, the taxpayers viii likely face
a fat tax rate of So, instead of the s1.s3
Of last year.
The Common Council finance corn
mittee will meet Friday night to fix up
its budget and the freeholders' COM
mittee was busy along that line last
night Alderman Congleton, its chair
man. will try to keep down the rate, he
said today. but does not see how, the
committee can get away from the 81
mark
The necessity for raising more from
local taxpayers for the public schools
is largely responsible for the county's
Increase Essex county property
owners will have to raise $223,O00 more
for schools by direct State taxation
than they did in 1905 This alone neces-
states an increase of more than FIVE
points IN the county rate. while in
creased expenditures account for the
rest
That there will be any material in
crease in the ratables this year is not
likely, and the taxpayers will. there
fore, gain no relief because of raise in
that direction.
For four hours yesterday afternoon
and last night the finance committee
struggled with. the figures and held a
conference as to the best way of max
ing the best showing before the tax
payers and at the same time not stint
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
ASKS COIN FOR
IRRIGATION
BORAH OF IDAHO IN
PRODUCES BILL IN CONGRESS
ASKING FOR $50, OOO,O 900 IN 3
PER CENT BONDS.

Washington, Dec. 9.-ProvisiOn
for a $30,00O.OOO revolving fund to
be used in the completion Of gov
eminent irrigating projects is made
in a bill introduced today by Senator
Borah. 1t provides for the issuance
of per cent bonds to the amount
named, payable out of the reclama-
ton fund at any time not earlier
than 10 years from date of issue and
not later than 20 years.
The irrigation commission, which
visited virtually all of the projects
during the summer and fall, has not
Endorsed the Borah plan and a sharp
controversy is expected in the eff
forts to have it enacted.
Senator Borah declares the public
land fund, aggregating revenues of
about 100000 a year, is sufficient
to complete within a reasonable time
the many projects under construc-
ton
The Borah bill does not contem-
plate any appropriation from the
treasury for the redemption of the
bonds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
THIS is MY 36TH BIRTHDAY
Walter ID. Agnew.

DR.. Walter D. Agnew, who recent
~ became dean Of the school of the
ology of the University of Chattan-
ooga, was born December 9, 1873. at
Littleton, Ill.,, and received his edu-
cation at Shaddock college and the
Illinois Wesleyan university. In 1901
he graduated from the Boston uni
versity with a degree of bachelor of
sacred theology. Before entering
college he was a successful teacher in
the public schools of Illinois Soon
after his graduation he was appoint
ed pastor of Wesley church, st. JOS
eph, Mo-, and in 1902 was elected a
member of the faculty of Missouri
Wesleyan college. A year later he
became vice president of the institu-
ton and in 1905 the trustees unan-
imously elected him president of the
college. which Office he held until he
became dean of the school of theology
of the University of Chattanooga last
September
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
THE TARIFF COMMISSION FORMED.

President Taft Wnon that why he the
tariff bill that it him opportunity to appoint tariff
that would about tariff
This believed would work do
the of this when presumably the country
would be ready for another based scientific data
of the the
this track by representing that the tariff did not him
commission OF experts but merely board to ad
him whether country unuy discriminating the
United States But the president does have recedd He
called the members yesterday and them talk which indicated
that they will form a real tariff commission
Hale and members think that the president
farther than authorized but will learn
assemblies that the choice between the acceptance Of the
dents commission and protraced debate the Bverig bill
The president be playing high politics with
broad commission idea He will be able show that he
the time of and merely anticipating what tesf will
eventually sending the
of the tariff instead of combining to determinations
apollo Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
THIS DATE IN HTSTORY-DEC. q

1600-Marriage of Henry w. of
England and Mary de Medici.
160S-John Milton. English poet,
born. Died November s, 1874.
179S-King of Sardinia abdicated.
1S3O-The first locomotive built in
the United States was finished and
tested at the foundry at West Point,
n Y.
1S47-Sir Donald Campbell be-
came lieutenant governor of Prince
Edward island.
1S50-Emma Abbott, famous sing
er, born in Chicago Died in Salt
Lake City, January 5, 1891.
1S67-Reconstruction convention
met in Atlanta.
1894. R. Mcclellan appointed
lieutenant governor of New Bruins
wick.
19O0-John L. M. Irby, former u.
S. senator from South Carolina. died
at Laurens, S. c.
1902-Vermont substituted for her
prohibitive liquor law a local option
high license measure.
General Hugh Cameron, the Exam
san Hermit" died in Topeka.