davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
REFUSE HALL FOR LECTURE
HERE BY EMMA GOLDMAN.
Agent of Anarclly's High PRIEST
eSS Snuhhed.

A man who sought to rent Eisner's
Hall at 81 Market street yesterday was
finally forced to admit that he wanted
it for lecture to be given by Emma
Goldman, no less. He did not get it,
nor have the police learned that he
was able to rent any other hall.
When Henry Eisner, to whom the
man made application, asked to what
use the hall was to be put the stranger
replied:
''Why, that doesn't make any differ
-ence to you. does 1t? It is enough If
you rent your hail."
Eisner explained that 1t made great
deal of difference to him, and finally
discovered that Miss Goldman was to
be the lecturer. Without a moments s
hesitation he broke off the negotiations,
declaring that sthe high priestess of
anarchy could not appear in his hall.
Alden Freeman. when. seen today, de-
clared he knew nothing Of the Goldman
woman's proposed lecture.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
EARLY VOTE BRINGS JOY TO
HOBOKEN DEMOCRATS.
Claim Heavy Balloting Is Favor
able TO Them.

HOBOKEN, Nov. 2.-Up to noon to-
day the vote was heavy throughout the
city, and the Democrats are jubilant.
They claim that big vote is in their
favor.
Two arrests for attempted illegal
voting were made in the First district
of 5the First ward and the lodging
house district. Democrats are offering
to bet even money that Lawrence
Pagan will carry every ward in the city
for Mayor. even money that he will be
elected by over 1000 majority and three
to one that he will be elected. No Re-
publican has been found willing to take
any of these bets. The Republicans
are doing no boasting, but they express
themselves as confident that they will
elect George Gonzales Mayor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FIRST COMMUNION
LAST FOR SCHOOL,
BOY HURT At PLAY
Arthur Erickson, 10 Years, Dies
from Injuries in Fall from
Turning Bar.
BACK BROKEN AND LIMBS
PARALYZED in ACCIDENT
Father Thompson Administers
Sacrament to Lad, Who Is
Brave to End. -

AStAr receiving his first ana last
oommunion. while lying paralyzed IL
the homo of his father, August Erlch-
son. 205 Parker street, 1O-year-oid AT
thur Erickson died today In ST. MI
chaefs Hospital as the result OF IN
1vries sustained while playing In the
yard Of the Franklin School yesterday.
Il was not thought at first that the
boy was seriously hurt, but the hospi-
tai surgeons examination showed that
1ais back was broken. and that death
was but matter of hours. His limbs
were paralyzed from the hip down.
The boy, who entered franklin, Shool
last September, frequently used the
xymuastic apparatus In the schooi
yard and aspired to become proficient
at ssturning." When school was dis
nilssed yesterday for the noon recess he
ran to the yard and began exercising
While swinging from bar fifteen rect
in the air. he lost hts grip and fell,
landing on his face.
He was carried to the office of the
school, and Principal Arthur G. Bal
com s..nlmoned DR.. William j. Houck.
The physician, after cursory exami-
nation, sefid the child was stunned and
crodered him sent home. While being
removed the boy laughed and chatted
with policemen and newspaper man
fu the a..bulance.
A later diagnosis showed the boy was
pnralyzed and the doctor recommended
f1a& he be removed to the hospital so
t1aat electrical treatment might be ap.
pl4sd. It was decided to have the last
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET
INTO ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Man Accidentally Steps Into Pit
at Store.

George Helbig.. an employee of the
Dwyer Furniture Co, in Plane street.
this city. who lives at l6 Washington
street. Harrison. met with severe ac-
cident at the National storage house in
Plane street. Newark.
Helbig. who is Is years old, went TO
the storage house and on entering the
building stepped into the elevator
shaft. falling twenty five feet to the
basement. He was badly bruised and
was taken home in a carriage.
DIR, Morris Klouse. Of Kearny, ex-
amined him and found that no bones
were broken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FOUR BANDITS HOLD UP
FIFTY PATERSON WORKlMEN,
Daring Robbers Get Away With
SI,SOO.

PATERSON. Nov. FIFTY Italian
laborers employed by construction
company on a trolley line and housed
in shanty were held up early today by
four armed men and robbed Of nearly
81. 500. .s. .s.
The four bandits represented them
selves to be officers af the government,
who had been sent to investigate re-
port that liquor was being sold. One
by one the laborers were called out of
the barracks which they occupied il
common and securely bound and
gagged The bandits made good their
escape. 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ABANDON HOPE FOR LIFE OF
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.
Miss Holmes Said to Be Dying
from Injuries.

The condition Of Miss Frances
Holmes, of 80 Prospect street, who late
Sunday afternoon was Struck by an
automobile, as she was boarding a
Springfield avenue car, is still very pre-
carious, and while everything possible
is being done for her recovery at her
home, DR.. Frank Devlin, of Congress
street, New York, who is attending her.
gave as his opinion that there is small
chance for the young womans life. Her
left arm and left leg are broken, her
ribs have punctured the lung, her COL
larbone Is broken and knees both dislo-
coated.
Relatives of the young woman de-
clare that Miss Holmes was in no way
to blame for the accident, and that
they have witnesses who can prove
that Miss Holiness back was toward
the approaching automobile at the time
of the accident.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
EXPECT DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY in TRENTON.
Battle at the Polls Wakes
Warm.
Especial he Newark star.l

Especial he Newark Star.]
TRENTON 2-The election here
today has resoA ' itself into fierce
struggle for thA sction of a mayor
The next in interA is the fight that IS
being made againS ssemblyman Gin-
nelly the RepubliA candidate, who
is seeking a reelection
politics has the cutting of tickets been
so great From canvas made today
it is predicted that the present mayor,
Walter Madden, a Democrat. will be
reelected. Assemblyman Ginnelly's re-
election is quite uncertain. although 1t
it thought that he may pull through
by small majority with the aid Of the
county vote. The other Republican
Assembly candidates are sure Of re-
election. Every indication points to
the election of Samuel H. Bullock for
surrogate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
HIGH COURT HOLDS LABOR
LEADERS MUST GO TO JAIL.
GOnpers, Mitchell and Morrison
Lose in Contempt Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The District
Court of Appeals today affirmed the
decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, adjudging Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank
Morrison and Vice-President John
Mitchell, of the American Federation
OF Labor, guilty of contempt Of court
in the Buck stove and range case.
Chief Justice Sheppard dissented or
constitutional grounds.
The court held that the Fundamental
issue was whether the constitutional
agencies of government should be
obeyed OF defied. The mere fact that
the defendants We're the officers Of orr
ganized labor in America, said the
court, lent Importance to the cause
and added to the gravity of the situa-
tion. but 1t should not be permitted to
Influence the result.
"If an organization of citizens. how>
ever large" the eeart held, ''Inay dis.
obey the mandates of the court, TIE
same reasoning would render them sub
ject to Individual defiance. Both are
subject to the law and neither is above
it,"
The action of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia in sentencing
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to
twelve. nine and six months imprison-
ment in jail, respectively. was the re-
suit of their failure to obey the order
of the court directing them TO desist
from placing the Bucks Stove and
Range Company of ST. Louis Mo. or
their unfair list in the prosecution of
their boycott against the corporation.
When the. decision was rendered
neither the labor leaders nor their
counsel was present Gornpers. in a
recent issue of the Federationalist. said
an attempt will be made to appeal the
case to the United States Supreme
Court. The right of appeal. however,
is a matter of controversy. No at
tempt win be made to arrest the men
until the appeal has been determined.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-James NJ.
Beck. of counsel for the complainant
Buck Stove and Range Company. of
ST. Louis, expressed his qualification
from a legal standpoint today. at the
decision of the District Court of Ap-
peals. which affirmed the decision of the
lower court in holding the labor leaders
guilty.
While MIR. Beck did not care to make
an extended statement until he had
read the opinion. he said that he con-
sidered very important principle had
been established in the decree of the
higher court
Polls are open today from a. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
WOMEN BRAVE FLAMES
TO SAVE VALUABLES.
Rush Into Burning Building to
Get Belongings.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Nov q
While a group of men stood watching
the progress of the flames. four young
women dashed into a burning building
at Waterwitch Park. near here, and at
the risk of their lives carried out arti-
cles of value. silverware and furniture.
They were Miss Gertrude Quackenbush,
Mrs Edward Reimer, Miss Dorothy
Vanderbilt and Miss May Patterson.
and all were burned about the head
and hands, although none was seri-
ously injured.
Fire from defective fiue had started
a blaze in one of two fine summer resi-
dances, and both were destroyed. en-
failing loss of $4,000. The cottages
were owned by E. c. Holbrook, a com
mission merchant. with Offices at 81
Nassau street. and A w. Watson, a
member of the firm of Passambank &
Co. SO Greene street. The home of c..
Poillon. adjoining the Watson house,
and the cottages of Walter McDougaH
and A. Linden were damaged.
o-.,. 4odar- fr.,x., q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ENGINEER WHO JUMPS TO
AVOID CRASH is KILLED.
Fireman Sticks to Post and
Escapes With Bruises.
,[special % the Newark star.l

PERTH AMBOY. Nov. John c..
Arner, president of the School oBard,
Lehigh Valley railroad, sustained in
juries which. resulted in his death
when he jumped from his locomotive
as it was about to plunge into the reaS
end of a coal train today. The accidnt
occurred at Valentine, three miles west
of this city.
The fireman remained in the cab and
escaped with slight injuries. None of
the passengers was hurt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
CIRCULARS ATTACK HAND;
HAS OPPONENT ARRESTED.
Campaign in Cape May Ends in
Lively Row.

CAPE MAY, Nov 2.-Considerable
spice was injected into the campaign
in Cape May county late yesterday by
the appearance of thousands of circu-
lars, supposedly sent out by Evans
Slaughter. Democratic candidate for
the State Senate. containing statements
concerning Senator Hand, his opponent
on the Republican ticket, accompanied
by appeals for votes for Slaughter, 10
which his name was affiXer
Senator Hand entered complaint be-
fore Justice of the Peace Joseph IS.
Hughes against Slaughter. The latter
entered bail before Justice of the Peace
Koons, of Wildwood, after waving a
hearing for appearance before the De-
cember grand jury.
Polls are open today from n. m.
~ n m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Early Vote Light, but
Leaders Expect Nor
NAL Figures.
REPORT DEMAND FOR
SH0ENTHAL PASTERS
Prominent Men Turn Out Early
to Cast Their BallOts-0ne
Arrest in Seventh.
Professor Wfener
Sees Rain Tonfqbt

According to Professor William
Wiener. of the High School. it
will probably rain late today.
Following the heavy fog of last
night a rainbow appeared in the
Western sky early today. All
parties considered this a good
omen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FEAR MANY ARE DEAD In
BIG TARRAG0NA CYCLONE.

TARRAGoNA PROVINCE. Nov. a.
This place has been swept by a cyclone
which caused enormous property dam
age. 1t is feared some deaths have re-
suited.
A number of houses are reported
blown down and communication is in
terrupted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Ne EWARK HIGH
LOSES GAME TO
ALUMNI TEAM
Weight Handicap and Absence
of Star Men Causes Defeat
by Ito Score.

The Newark High School football
team. though greatly outweighed, held
the Alumni eleven, composed of former
High School stars and present college
gridiron warriors, to a score of IL to 0
today.
In addition to the weight handicap
the High School was without the serv-
ices of Cavanagh and Talbot, the regu-
lar tackles, Boyard. halfback, and Hay
thorn, guard, who are ineligible, owing
to deficiency In study.
In view of this fact, the High School
played star game. holding the heavy
Alumni team for downs several times.
Wuensch and Dempsey ran down the
field under punts in brilliant stayle,
frequently dropping their man in his
tracks. Pach also played will at centre.
Alverson and Leslie starred for the
alumni The formers kicking was of
the callbre which has made Rutgers
College such an obstacle to the big col
lege teams this fall. Pierce and Tuttle
also showed class.
Neither team scored during the first
half. The ball zigzagged up and down
the field until near the end of the period
when Alverson missed a drop kick for
the goal by inches. Newark High start
ed the ball in play on the 25-yard line,
but could advance 1t no further than
the 80-yard line. Here Alumni received
the oval on downs and ploughed
through the High School line for eight
yards, when time was called, with the
pigskin in Alumnis possession.
The second half offered similar
exhibition at the opening Alverson
kicked off to Ward, who was dropped
where he stood. Alumni was paralyzed
for offside play on the one lineup.
Schaehng and Campbell could gain
nothing through the Alumni tackles,
and Booth kicked to Tuttle, who caught
the bail in the centre of the field.
Alverson kicked to the 10-yard line on
the next play. High School rushed the
ball back to the centre of the field,
where the Alumni held for downs.
Alverson again kicked after futile at
tempts to gain. High School lost the
ball on an incomplete forward pass
Leslie and Pierce ploughed through the
High schools 1-yard line. Here Tut
tie fumbler, but Easall recovering the
| oval on the bounce crossed the line fol
| the first touchdown. The trial at goa
failed. Score: Alumni. 5; High School, o
The second touchdown was made a
few minutes later, when, after long
runs by Keifer and Pierce, Leslie broke
loose and crossed the line. Alverson
kicked an easy goal Final score
Alumni IL, High School 0.
The alumni is the first team to score
on High School this season.
The lineup:
High School. Alumni
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Especial 10 the Newark Star. !

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Pat
rick J. Moran. contractor. was ar
rested here today by Sheriff Quacken-
bos aud Prosecutor Booraem on a
charge of bribery. The complaint was
preferred. by ePter Kenny, candidate
for alderman on the Democratic ticket
Henry Banker, father of George
Banker, Kennv's opponent. furnished
bail. and Moran was released An effort
is being made by the authorities to hnd
the man Moran Is alleged to have
bribed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
GIRL A MARTYR TO RELIGION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Orthodoxv, so
that it prevailed even
over the instincts Of preservation.
caused the death in the Ellis Island
Hospital of Gisella Breiner, ayoung i'm
migrant. On the nine days of her voy-
age across the Atlantic the girl could
get no Kosher" food, and she tasted,
with the result that she died of mani
finn -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

from uchdown-Alverson. Referee
Maxfleld, Orange A. c. Umpire
Schwinn, Newark H. S. Time of halves
30 and Is minutes. Timers-Norris
Tiger A. c.; Seidler. Brown. Lines
men-Buckley, Newark Academy;
Crane, Newark H. S.. Substitutes-N.
H. s., Clark Tor Wuensch Wuench for
Clark, Clark for Rich. Alumni, Tuttle
for Agate, Edsall for Liebschutz, Keifer
for Tuttle, Henig for Tuttle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
MENELIK is NEAR DEATH.

Adds ABEBA. Asyssinia, Nov. Alt
is announced that King Menelik. who
was recently stricken With appoplexy. is
dying aad that the end is expected
within Sew hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
The Stars Bulletin Will Give
Earliest Results

The Morning and Evening Stars have made
most complete arrangements to give the result
Of election in city, county and State, as well as
New York City, NJ Y. State and other States The
facilities for gathering this news for The Star is
unequaIed by any other New Jersey news
paper The Star has the leased wire services
of the Associated Press and of the Laffan
Bureau. Besides this, trained reporters from
the staff, augmented by an army of special
messengers. will collect the returns in Newark
and in Essex County, Every election district
in the State will be covered by Star cor
respondents Returns from all these sources
soon as they reach office
Don't fail to get copy Of Wednesdays
issue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Polls are open today from n. m.
tn z p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

reil. are open today from =. =.
~ 2 p. "a. I'm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

euisine. Rss. service 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
ITALIAN BREAKS Up
DISCOVERY MEETING
Demands That Orator of Day
Speak of American Instead
of Latin NOtabIeS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.-Loudly de-
nouncing the orator of the day, Carlo
Borreo, an Italian editor of San Fran
CISCO because he told about the his
tory of Italy instead of telling about
the discovery of America by Colum-
bus, Charles Balboni, who says his
sympathies are with the anarchists
broke up the big. celebration held here
by the Italian societies, and came near
starting a riot in Turner hall, where
the services were in progress.
Borreo was extolling the great men
of Italy and his views seemed in ac-
cordance with those of the large audi
ence. While Borreo was in the midst
of his address Balponi leaped to his
feet and frantically demanded that the
orator speak of Americas great men
and its discovery, instead of lauding
Italian notables.
His actions became so threatening
that women and children raced for the
doors, while the men endeavored tc
quiet Balboni For fully half an hour
wild confusion reigned and not until
Balboni had been removed from the
hall was order restored.
Balboni last week, it is said, at
tempted to form an anarchists soci-
ETY. in Sacramento, but was prevented
by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
BUILDS A CAMP FOR
RUSH OF '49 F[TE
Stockton Prepares to Celebrate
Stampede to Gold Mines
Sixty Years Ago
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON. Oct 12-The rush of
'49 celebration in honor of the sixtieth
anniversary of the rush for gold will
begin two weeks from today. Carpen-
ters are now at work erecting Roaring
camp, which is to be built in Hunter
street plaza.
The pony express will arrive the first
day and bring tidings of the discovery
of gold. The gold seekers will next
land. The third feature of the first
day will be the election of the alcalde.
which will be followed by Mexican
sports. An attack on the mining camp
will be the thrilling event of the first
day of the celebration.
The second days features, all of
which will be free, are:
The parade of prairie schooners, at
tack of Indians on the immigration
wagons, vigilante committee organized,
stage holdup, pursuit and capture.
Third day festivities-Grand agricul-
ture parade, showing the coming of the
farmer, rock drilling contest, civil law
instituted, driving of last spike in rail-
road line, pioneers reunion and other
features.
The Gold Gulch Gazette. the daily
newspaper to be published during the
celebration, will be the official organ
and will publish the complete program
of daily events.
The baby show and the election of
the Pride of Roaring Camp are creating
considerable interest
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae~
LADY OF AeHOUSE

Sne QOeln little k1nQneSSeS,
Which most leave undone or despise;
For naught that sets one heart at
ease.
And giveth happiness or peace.
Is low esteemed in her eyes
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Cereal. Thin Cream. Salt Goldfish Balls
Bacon. Sliced Tomatoes
Baking Powder Biscuit. Coffee. Cocoa
DINNER
Boiled Fresh Fish, Egg Sauce
Boiled Potatoes. Boiled Onions
Apple Dumplings, Maple Syrup or
Cream and Sugar
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Creamed Corned Beef au Gratin
(Flavored with onion and celery leaves)
Baking Powder Biscuit
Split and Toasted. Picked Beets Tea
@ @ @ g
Gluten Bread-Gluten bread does not
require as much yeast as the regular
into a bowl, add teaspoonful of butter
and half a teaspoonful of salt and pour
over these ingredients two cupfuls of
boiling water. Stir until the butter
is Melted. When cooled to luke
warm add a quarter of a compressed
yeast cake in little water and one
egg.
Beat well, stir in gluten to make the
consistency of a thin batter and beat
for 10 or 10 minutes. Let. this sponge
stand in warm place to rise. then add
enough more gluten to make the right
consistency for handling. 1t should be
as soft as possible.
Knead Is or 20 minutes, then form
into small loaves. Place in we'll but
tered tins, let rise until light and bake
about an hour in a moderate oven.
these days for old or frayed ruffies on
silk petticoats, so nice and seryiceable
is ruffiing that can be bought by the
yard in the shops. 1t comes in various
widths. ready to sew to a skirt, and In
such colors as dark blue, red, green
and black.
less expensive skirts than can be made
by having the top of thin Jersey, that
fits the figure perfectly. and adding
lower part. 1t will wear better than
the average petticoat, while having the
effect of silk.
The ChiId.x Midday MeaI-Most small
midday; and this meal should, Of
course. contains one hearty dish
Broiled chops. roasted lamb and beef.
smothered chicken and broiled fish are
nourishing, digestible and good to the
taste. But many less expensive meats
may be alternated with these compare
tive luxuries; and If they are carefully
prepa. ed they taste just as good. and
are Just as nourishing.
Prunes-Fruit should take a promi-
nent place on the little childs table.
and there is really no healthier and
better fruit than good old fashioned
prunes. For some reason. probably
because they are generally served Just
boiled" many children think prunes
are too plain" to be good. But when
properly prepared. they can be formed
Into many dainty desserts.
IN nj h11u
then wash them thoroughly Then
soak them until they have doubled
their weight by absorbing water
that is TO say. for 10 or IL hours in
cold water. If they are not sweet
enough. add sugar 10 the water when
they are soaking. Then cook them. on
no account boil them. for that spoiis
them: but simmer them until the
skins are ready 10 break. Thcn they