davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
FLAMES MENACE
BIG OIL PLANT
IN BELLEVLLE
Employees of L. Sonnebori
Sons Factory Fight Blaze
That Wipes Out Building.

A fire that destroyed the paint shop
of the L. Somehow Sons oil factory
in Hancox avenue, Belleville. furnished
a spectacular blaze this morning and
Belleville n Nutley. The damage to
building and stock amounted to about
10000.
The building was located several
hundred fee in the rear of the main
factory and not far from Main street.
A man working in the shop, which was
about 100 feet long and 35 feet wide,
discovered the fire. He first saw the
flames near a boiler. He ran to the
office of the factory and notified the
employees.
Part of the factory property is To-
Gated in Nutley and the factory whistle
was sounded according-to the Nutley
signals. The whistle then sounded an
alarm for the B~elleville department.
Before either department reached the
scene the flames had gotten beyond con-
troll. The factory employees worked
to prevent a spread to the other build
ings and gave their attention principal
" to a tank containing $4,000 gallons
of gasoline, which was buried in the
near h building that was
destroyed. THE ground over the tank
was saturated with water and dirt was
piled over 1t.
The flames had gained such head
way when the fremen arrived that they
could do nothing to save the building.
1t was a frame structure. one and1one-
half stories in height, and because of
the paint and oils in the place proved
easy prey for the fire. 4
I.ubricating oils and paints are man
in the plant, which employs
a force OF about 150 men,
Two of the buildings, it is said, could
have been saved but for the fact that
was no pressure on the eompany's
hydrants. Owing to large stock of ma
terials stored in other warehouses all
will be fulfilled. Plans are un-
der way for the erection of a new plant
the site of the burned buildings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
READ STAR Want ADS.
POLICE HUNT FOR YOUTH
AFTER STABBING AFFRAY.
Anthony Devino, Seriously Hurt,
Accuses Marcellin0.

Anthony Devino. 81 years old, of 1872
Parkhurst street, is in a serious condi-
ton at St. James's Hospital as a result
of being stabbed twice in the back, the
chest and on the arm. His alleged as
sailant, Enrico Marcellino. 10 years old,
OF $50 Oliver street, has escaped and
the police are searching for him.
1t was said by Devino that Marcellino
came to the home of his brother. Angelo
Devino, where he was visiting, and
asked to be admitted. This vas re-
fused, and it is alleged that he then
got stones and threw them through the
window. Not satisfied with this, he
then burst open the front door. Devino
asserted that he came out and repri-
handed Marcellino for his conduct.
This SO angered Mareellino, 1t is al
legged, that he drew the knife from hts
pocket. rr ,taf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HUSK, VETERAN, DIES
OF GETTYSBURG WOUND.
by Enemy, Was Trans
ferred TO HOSPITAL Here.

As a result of a wound received in the
battle of Gettysburg. Alfred Husk, 10
years old, of 95 North Second street,
died yesterday at mis- home. Husk was
born at Caldwell. and there enlisted in
Company c, Seventh regiment, y. j.
volunteer infantry. He was with his
regiment liz all engagements till the
battle of Gettysburg, where he received
the wound that finally caused ms
death.
At Gettysburg he was captured by
the enemy, and later, through friends.
transferred to the old Centre
Street Hospital in Newark. He was a
lon-eommissioned officer during his
service, and received his honorable dis
charge In 1864.
In late years he had been a con-
stable In the Court House He Was a
member ofthe Seventh Regiment and
the Union e~x-Prisoners of War Assoc
citation. He leaves a widow and Ave
children, two daughters and three sons.
Services will be held al his home.
Arrangements for irterment have rot
yet been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

A. j. REILLY DOOMED FOR
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
Candidacy Urged on East Or
ange Committeeman.

Twelve out of eighteen Democratic
county committeeman from East
Orange responded. to an invita-
ton, given by Sheriff Harrigan to
meet him last night in the rooms of the
William Harrigan Association, and the
name of Alexander j. Reilly, of the
Thirteenth ward, Newark, was present.
ed to them as candidate for chairman
Of the Democratic County Committee.
The delegates did not plsdge them-
selves to vote for n candidate for
the craftsmanship. Mr. Reilly delivered
an address in which he told of his
qualifications for the office and prom
Used fair treatment for all if he was
elected when the committee organizes
III the near future.
Several OF the East O~rangeites an
nounced their intention to oppose the
election of Washington NJ. Cross, secre-
tary Of the county committee, us the
representative in the executive COM
mittee. and It was also announced that
he may be opposed as secretary when
the committee organizes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
F00TPADS KNOCK
DOWN AND ROB MAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-George Brod-
erick, who said he was a wealthy hotel
man Of Fort Lee, N. j., was knocked
down and robbed by foodpads in front
of the 130th street ferry early today.
He had been visiting friends in Man
haitian during the evening, and, on
going to the ferry entrance was ac-
costed by two men, one of whom asked
the time. Broderick pulled a silver
watch from his pocket and immediate
ly one of the men grabbed the watch,
while the other knocked Broderick
down with a blow in the back from a
blunt instrument. The footpads ran
away. Broderick was cut about the
face. He reported the assault at the
West 125th street police station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
MRS. STETS0N AGAIN FACES
HEADS OF SCIENCE CHURCH.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Augusta 4.
Sfetson, whose followers in New York
are arrayed against an opposing faction
In the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
of that city, appeared before the direc-
tors OF the mother church here ,today
In connection with the controversy, but
whether for purposes of further inves-
tigation or to receive another admoni-
ton regarding her teachings was MOI
disclosed.
The gathering at the rooms of the
directors of the mother church Included
only those directly connected with the
management OF the church. Mrs. stet-
son was accompanied inside the build.
Ing by several Of her intimate friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
DRAW NO PETIT
JURORS FOR TWO
Weeks SERVICE
Judge Ten Eyck Oversees Selec-
ton of Talesmen Who Will
Report Monday.

These ITO petit jurors were drawn
for a service of two weeks beginning
next Monday in the upper courts be-
fore Judge Ten Eyok today in the
Court of Common Pleas by Under
sheriff Charles Reilly:
Newark-Thomas Ridden, James
Welsh. William Bates, James w. Boy
den, Samuel d. Cobb, William Doyle,
Anthony Gonnella, Wolf Reiter, Philip
Reinhardt. John ]. Boyle, George Bur-
row, Joseph Barrett, Frederick Thomp-
II, George Schmidt, Charles Smith,
Harry l.. Hudson. Charles Price,
Joseph Brown, Morris Winant, Nathan
w. Newburg, William Stevens, Isidore
Harris. Jacob yanderpool, William H.
McDermott, John Stitch. John F. Cal
lagher, Frederick F. Gogers. Frederick
A.. Boyle. Henry. Stephens, Henry
Stumpff, Alfred Collins, Samuel L.
Bray, Patrick Kerrigan, James Collins,
William Callen, James Gilroy, Fred
erick Speer, william Nagler, William
H. Cook, John McGrain, Alexander
Hunter, ST., William Heidelberger, John
King. Patrick Lackey, William Shar7
non, John Sheridan. William McLaugh-
lin, Albert Ball, Herman III. Well, Fred
eriek Heck, Lewis Waller. Frederick
Cohrs, Harry Stephens, Bernard Bor-
nemann. Domenick Byron, Henry Falk,
ST., Joseph Curtis, John Comstock,
Alexander c. Neumann, Ignatz Weis,
William Blythe, William Johnson, Isl
dore Pinkus, Michael Mulvaney, Will
lam D.. Rose, Edward Smith, Joseph
Raimo, Adolph Newman, George j..
Murdoch, Patrick Curran, John Me-
Cabe, Robert L. Turner, James Fulk-
ner, John Hess, James Mcpherson.
Michael Busch, Francis p. Roche, Will
lam F. Cone, Frank Smithy William
Smith, Rollo yonak and Benjamin
Johnston.
Orange-James Byrne, James Conroy, |
Shocks, Daniel German, ST.,
and Thomas Marno.
West Orange-Lawrence Ryan, Leo
pold Wagner, Andrew e. McCarrick
and James e. Coffey.
Belleville-George Watson, William b.
and Paul DeLio.
Bloomfield-N. Lawrence Perry, Wal
ter Lane and William Miller.
South Orange-Arthur j. Boyle, |
C. Wolf and James P. Hall.
East Orange-George Gerow, Frank
Fl. Shafer, Thomas Edgerly and Will
L~indemeyer.
Caldwell Henry Gottschalk and
Aaron Kayhart.
Irvington-Charles Wiedenhacher.
Observation-Disclosures II. Gosler.
Essex Fells-W. A. Magell.
Livingston-A. Ross Force.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
SURVIVOR TELLS OF FIGHT
FOR LIFE IN MINE HORROR.

CHERRY. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-William
Wicker, who was at work at the face OF
the coal mine. was n of the few who
came out alive. For more than 2OO
yards he crawled in the dark on hands
and knees. using the rail as a guide to
he bottom of the shaft. AT point
he(says he met about sixty-five miners
sitting in a row along the road. They
had given up the struggle and were
waiting resignedly for death.
Il and my buddy (partner) were at
work on the second vein level when the
alarm of fire was sounded" said Wick
ers. we started for the bottom, but
had gone but a few feet when our
lights went out. The entry was fast
filing with smoke, which flled our
eyes and made us gasp for breath.
Several times we attempted to light
our lamps without success. All o
us we could hear shouts of our COM
rades in adjoining rooms. They \
ourselves had been left in the dark.
Calling to my buddy. l warned him 10
get close to the roadbed and myseil
dropped TO my hands and knees n
began to crawl along the rails, shouting
at intervals to my buddy to let him
know where I was.
All one point we passed about sixty
five miners sitting by the roadside al
most in a stupor. I tried to rouse them
and them to go on, but they
seemed to have given up all hope and
did not stir. I had no time to lose ana
continued on. expecting to send back
relief from the shaft. The sight of my
doomed comrades is something that
will haunt me TO my dying day.
when within 100 feet of the mine
mouth I began to grow faint from the
effects of the smoke and exhaustion.
The atmosphere vas growing more
denes every foot I progressed and my
courage was fast ebbing. I pulled my
eoat closely about my face n bend
ing closely to the rail struggled IN.
"I escaped death by just three min
utes. When I arrived at the bottom OF
the shaft the last cage was about to
ascend. I shouted as h signal bell
was ringing. Two men broke their way
to me and dragged me to the cage. l
then lost consciousness. When I came
to 7 was safely on ton.
my buddy had followed closely all
the way: and encouraged by the light
held by the cage man. managed to reach
the shaft. and he was carried with me
to safety"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
PATROLMAN DELEOT HAS
ANSWERED LAST ROLL CALL.
Officer Dies After Long Service
on Force.

After almost thirteen years con-
tinuous service in the Third precinct,
following a year spent in the Second
precinct, the long public service of Pa
trolman Charles Deleot was ended to-
day when the officer died at his horne,
166 Van Buren, street. Patrolman
Deleot had been ailing for oyer a year,
but fought off his illness until October
8 last, when he was compelled to leave
his dulles and go home, there to take
to the bed, from which he never got up.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
INNOCENT %BYSTANDER"
GETS HURT, AS USUAL

Following a row in a coffee house at
81 Cone street Saturday night, Police
men Barry and McManus had q lively
time for a minute In strengthening out
the trouble. George Cunnane was
charged with making a disturbance by
Carfn1ne Spagnuolo, and it is charged
he resisted arrest. Thomas Cullen, who
was in the crowd on the sidewalk, got
a crack from d club intended for Cum
name. me had to be treated at the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. He says his
attention was attracted by the row, and
denies he was in the original trouble.
and Cullen were fined So each
today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HIS WIFE'S ENGAGEMENT
RING IS LOST; MOURNS.

Raymond Shutz, of William street,
West Orange, has been unfortunate
enough to lose his wife's diamond en-
gagement ring and is anxiously await
ing news of it's recovery.
Mrs. Shutz gave the ring to her
husband to take to a jeweler. He put
the ring on his finger and later board
ed a trolley a and took off his glove
to pay his fare. In doing SO he pulled
the ring off. Whether it fell into the
change box with the mone or rolled
off the platform Mr.. Shutz does not
know.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
FINES GAMBLING HOUSE OWNER.

Arraigned on q Charge of maintaining
q gambling house. Abraham schiH. "a
years old, OF 20 Seventh avenue. was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Herr In
the Second Precinct Court today.
Three men who were in the place Sat
urday night when Roundsman Teller
and Patrolman Burke, S~chaeffer. Clark
and Rosenfeld swoopcd down upon II
and were playing what they called
''thousand" were fined $40 each. The
police captured, with the cards, forty
two poker chips.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
DECLARES $40 DIVIDEND,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Standard
OIL Company today declared a quar-
terly dividend of $40 a share. which is
unchanged from the same quarter a
year ago.
Today's dividend brings the total Of
dividends for the year to $40 per share,
the same amount that has been paid
for several years past.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
REVOLVER PLAY HALTS
FLEEING CRAP SHOOTER.
Man Who Preferred Capture to
Bullet Paws $40 Fine,

In an attempt to catch some of the
young men who co~ngregate at James
and Boyden streets and indulge in crap
shooting. Patrolman Farrell, of the
Second Precinct, fired several shots
from his revolver into the air yesterday
afternoon and succeeded In catching
Isaac Austin, % years old, of 16 Seventh
avenue
In the Second Precinct Court today
Judge Herr gave him the option Of
paying a hnc of $40 or going to Jail for
thirty days. He preferred to pay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HIGH SCHOL SITE IS
STILL TO BE DECIDED.

No meeting of the School Board of
Estimate OF East Orange was held on
Saturday night to consider an appro-
priation OF money to buy property in
North Parkway. on which to erect a.
new high school, owing to the absence
of Mayor William Cardwell, who was
called on another engagement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
POLICEMAN HURT IN FALL.

On Lister avenue early today PATROL
man John Henry. Of the Third Precinct,
fell and severely cut his wrist. 1t 10
supposed that some sharp stone caused
the cut. Henry went TO the office of the
Atha Steel Company, where. with the
assistance Of the watchman, he BAN
dased the wound. He returned to his
post.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
RESTORE COMMUNICATION
WITH STORM-SWEPT ISLES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Communica-
tion with the storm-swept West indies
lie being rapidly restored, and the cable
companies report today that direct COM
m~upication has been reestablished with
Kingston, Jamaica. the centre Of the
recent storm. Lines of communication
have again been opered with Hayti and
sanfo Domingo.
still cut Off.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HUNGRY THIEF STEALS
W0MANS SUNDAY DINNER,

Mrs. William Boutiliett, of 361 Bank
street, was obliged to 70 put and buy
her sunday dinner a second time yes
terday as a result of some hungry
thief who dcvoured all the eatables
which were in her icebox on the piazza
of her home.
The CAGE was reported to Sergeant
Coserovs. Of ths Fifth precinct. Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
FAMOUS INVENTOR DIES.

DENVER. Cole, Nov, 1~5.-John n.
Moffitt, an inventor OF international
reputation. disd at his home here yes-
terday, aged "a. One of his principal
inventions Is the t~hreshing machine,
which was invented in 1851.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

The officers and managers apparently
are not hit by the tragedy. Blame rests
directly upon the shoulders of the men
themselves
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

S0sSSou
DRY GOODS HOUSE
Mems and Women's Gloves for
Evening and Street Wear. A CON-
plete assortment at the Lowest
Prices in y. Y. City.
Clearance Sale OF Odd Suits.

Clearance Sale of Odd Suits.
cuits- e5 very stylish exclusive models, materials finest
osnsr. a bsau mGfn%a sms4o, asreece' a Se sse a ats pati D,s sail0,sStl
saz.7s to- t o''.4s 'A'~sa ~ e'..vg y ''o.e' .p.e... $500
SaPes-Moaels Of a GOOD quality of Droadcloth; marked s,s
Soats-Tanornade lined throughout with guaranteed , n
sauh, value sSf special <<.Cu
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
Silks.
SPECIAL LOTS AT BIG PRICE CONCESSION.
Black Rengaline-27 inches wide, bright lustrous
dress grade; medium weight; will give very satisfactory
wear; only 10 pieces in lot; value s135; special at......... S0c
Black Iaffeta-3e inches wide, splendid dress grade,
guaranteed; ST. quality; special at Observation-Disclosures. 0SC
CoIored Satin Messaline-ls inches wide; full
line ofcoors including white and black; e5c quality, atyard 45c
Silk "Reminiscences suitable for fancy work,
linins &c, waists and dresses, in light, medium, and dark
coorings
AT LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES.
sale of Umbrellas
Cnndrens, with fancy trimmed Mission and natural
wood handles, In servHsabie mixtures SOC to. ......., I.05
Mems and Women's ditto, % and % in;.. .7sc to 400
Children's All Silk Umbrellas .......nsto IT'S
Woncn's All Silk s inches ...sls5 to 500
Mems All Silk % inches 49,. ..samt to 1000
Comprising handles in Pearl, Gold and Silver Trimmed,
Gun Metal. Horn, Natural and Mission Wood.
Ripple Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. nlain
cosrs gray, pink, blue and red, extra long wasted: sizes
3to ~; values el5o; for.......... Observation-Disclosures. OSC
Tns Ninth u str r. and sS Sixth avenue station Of The Iopoken Tunnel
wanna wanna u RssurSosss - !. lss Tran f%se b BLOCKS i frofa he Ninth ? Street, ases E
1roaAMouj6thaMA 9th Ste, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
LATl F0a CLASSIFICATION

Help wANTED-MALE.
cAnrENTERs wanted at sixteenth Il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11

Boots, Pumps. Ribbon Ties-in popular
colors. Just the thing for d - IN
Valentine Parties. The reg 9OeOV
ular 81 kinds here at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
low who would do such snide trick
ought to be given no recognition
Saw Crazy Marines Escape.

Osborne told story OF an insane ma
rine having jumped from the express train
upon which he came here yesterday aft
ernoon Two marines were on the way
from the Brooklyn navy yard. the pflysi-
clan in charge OF them intending to de-
liver them to the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
One left his seat to 60 to the wash
room, Osborne said, and on his way there
he gave me the office" A few seconds
later the patient smashed the window
and leaped from the fast-moving train.
II saw him roll and then get up" the
prisoner stated.
When the train reached Perryville a
message was sent back to Wilmington 10
have the authorities find the missing
man. The other insane patient was
brought here and turned over to the
hospital authorities.
Both prisoners blame their arrest on
Clarence Kelley. alias lee Walton. who
was arrested by Sergt. Harry the night
of February ). They say IL he had "kept
his face closed" they still would be at
liberty.
Osborne and Johnson reached the Jail
here during the day. and were placed in
cells not far from the one occupied by
Kelley. 1t Is the intention of the police
to have their cases investigated by the
grand jury as soon as possible. and an
effort will be made to have their cases
tried without delay.
The police think an early trial OF the
cases might have a good effect upon
other crooks who may contemplate com.
ing here during the inaugural period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11

Recent Discovery, Dose Seven
Drops, a Success.

For years past sufferers from asthma have tried
smokes. sprays. inhalers, douches. changes OF
climate and similar methods without success
until the fact was established by the most
prominent medical authorities that asthma is
constitutional disease and must be treated &C
cordinsly II Is expected. The discovery
Of the famous specific. ascatco. was the result
Of the efforts OF celebrated European special
ist, who studied asthma on the theory that 1t Is
constitutional ailment. His success I'm evolving
positive and permanent cures by the use OF
sea too in doses Of seven drops is so we'll known
that the demand for it In Washington as a
remedy for the large number Of those amicted
with asthma has made 1t necessary 70, the Aus
nelrs drug stores with the prepare ton. SO as
TO enable sufferers in this city to obtain 1t with
sizes-thc ffty-cent size and the 81 size, Which
is sufficient for a months treatment.
The Austrian Labnra tory. s2 West 10Th street;
New York city will send free an experimental
treatment to all who write to them for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
OSBORNE HERE uNREPENTANT
HE AND JOHNSON BLAME KEEL
LEY FOR "PEACHING."
Former Says He's No ''Prowler," But
a "P. o." and ''R. R." Man.
Keeps Happy Despite Plight.

Richard Osborne, alias Richard Smith,.
alias Pat Murphy, and Henry Johnson.
alias George Adams. alias Ernest Ed
wards, crooks responsible for several rob-
berries in this city in the course OF the
past ten days. We're brought here yester-
day afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal James H. Proctor.
Members Of the Washington detective
CORDS met the marshal and prisoners at
the station and accompanied them to po-
lice headquarters. There they were meas
ured and photographed.
This morning Inspector Boardman had
them at headquarters In order that all
the detectives might get a look at them
Later they were turned over to a deputy
marshal and taken to jail.
Three charges Of burglary are pre-
ferred against each prisoner. They are
accused of robbtng the houses of Arthur
l. Evans, w. +. Hilton and ]. H. Wood.
Osborne is also charged with grand lar
ceny, for stealing a One-thousand.dollar
diamond ring from the pawn shop Of F.
Warren Johnson.
While at police headquarters Osborne
was particularly communicative. His air
was that Of man who is happy under
all conditions
Not Promising to Be Good.
Il suppose you are going to turn over a