davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MAN IS CRUSHED
BY The WHEELS
OF OWN VEHICLE
Thrown While Trying to Blan-
ket Team, Martin klena
Fatally Hurt.

Frightfully injured, as a result OF
being run over by his own wagon, Mar
tin Klena, 40 years old, of Doremus
avenue and Bulls lane, Is lying at
deaths door in the City Hospital,
where he was taken Saturday night,
following the mishap. His injuries
comprise a l%aceration of the scalp, sew
eral broken ribs, a broken left pelvis,
serious internal injuries and possibly
a fractured skull.
He was taken to the hospital in a
city ambulance, which was called to
Market and Mulberry streets at the
same time to get Otto Page, SO years
old, of Frankfort street, who had been
struck by a trolley car. Page was little
hurt.
Klena met with the mishap thai re-
suited in his injuries in Centre Market
square. He had a double team hitched
to his wagon and in an effort to throw
a blanket over the horses he stepped
onto the wagon pole between the ami
mails. AS he tossed the blanket over
of the horses 1t took fright and
started off on a run, throwing Klena
the wheels. The horses kept on
and were caught some distance beyond
where they started by a young man
whose name could not be learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
FAMILY QUARREL
LEADS To A FATAL
SIABB|NG AFFRAY
Bridegroom Slain in Fight with
Fatlier=in=Law, Whom PO=
lice Seek.
Especial to the Newark start

BAYONNE, Dec. 5.-Charged with
having slain his s~on-in-law when the
latter threatened to take his marriage
license and leave his bride and her
home, Andrew Ferraro, 45, of 426 Ave
nue. G, has fed from the city, and the
police are in pursuit.
h dead man, Ignatius Commoratto,
~, had been married to Ferraro's
daughter less than a month, but there
had been continual pickering between
them and the old people a sided with
the girl, until the bridegroom grew dis
gusted with his marriage.
A particularly acrid quarrel broke
out at the dinner table yesterday, and
In the midst Of It Commoratto arose
in a heat and announced tina he was
going to the bedroom, burst open the
trunk with the knife he held, extract
the marriage certificate which bound
him to his wife and then go away for
ever.
The father-in-law followed him to the
bedroom, where the fight began. No
body seems to know just who did the
actual stabbing, but suddenly Com
went down with a deep knife
wound in his side. He died before a
reached the scene.
The bride saws she believes her aus
held the knife and thai it was
thrust into him during the struggle.
She is held as a witness to the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
c. T. u. MEDAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The second in the series Of ". @.
T. U. medal contest will be held to-
night at the Kilburn Memorial Pres
byterian Church, in Vailsburg, under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the church. The contest,
which will include several humorous
and dramatic selections by the young
people of the church, has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Clayton Wood Boyd,
county superintendent of the medal
contest department. Those who VIII
take part in the contest are the Misses
Margaret Towers, Sadie Tromans,
Bertha Eschenfelder, Elsa Van Siefert
and Frank Platts, Alfred Clark and
William Saunier.
The Judges will be Mrs. Perrine,
county president of the w. c. T. u;
J. Frank Burke, State superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, n the
Rev. Walter C. Kinsey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
STOKES PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE DILL'S MEMORY.

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-Declaring the
late Judge James B., Dill one of the
most distinguished Jerseymen of his
day, former Governor e. C. Stokes,
who appointed Mr.. Dill to a place on
the bench in the Court of Errors and
Appeals, pays the following tribute to
his memory:
Judge Dill was one of the most dis
tinguished Jerseymen of his day. He
was a great authority upon corporation
enterprises, and did more than anyone
else to advertise New Jersey and in
duce the Of business COM
panies first to incorporate here, after
wards to establish their plants and
factories within our State. He did this
largely by calling the attention of the
country to the high character of New
jerseys judiciary, the honesty of her
government and her people, that in
sured safety to legitimate enterprise
and immunity from political tribute.
Judge Dill did not believe in lax
corporation laws, and his various
speeches delivered at college COM
movements and other academic occa-
sions were most favorably received
and highly regarded by those who be-
lieve in holding corporate enterprise to
a strict accountability. He was a man
of great intellectual power and Won
derful capacity for work. He was
logical in his ~reasonings, thoroughly
equipped in details and was both a
thinker and a doer. He was the adj
wiser and counselor for man. Of the
greatest enterprises of the country in
the settlement Of their difficulties or in
their plans for consolidation.
HE was an extremely modest man.
and made no affectation or show OF the
power and knowledge he possessed. He
was a lovable character and a most
and devoted friend. His work as
a member of the Court of Errors and
Appeals won for him the esteem of his
on the bench, and he too
rank in that body that marked him as
worthy of a place of honor on the
roll of New jerseys justly famous
judiciary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
W. W. WRAYER,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of William W. Weaver,
Of 20 North Seventh street, whose
death Friday in st. Michael's Hospital
followed an operation for appendicitis,
was held from the home this afternoon.
Burial was made in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn. Fifty-three years ago
Mr.. Weaver was born at New York.
For a number of years he conducted
a brokerage business there. Some time
ago he came to this city and settled
In the Roseville section. He estab-
lished a harness manufacturing bust
ness in this city, and had been Of
the best known citizens In that part
of the city where he made his home. A
widow survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
PASTORS COMPOSITIONS
HEARD AT CELEBRATION.

Music composed by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. W. w. Vanderhoff, was a
pleasant feature Of the observance of
the nineteenth anniversary of the
founding Of St. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. There
were also special sermons by the pastor
and the Rev. G. Washington Myer. of
Arlington.
st. Andrews Church is an outgrowth
of a little Sunday school class of boys
and girls, organized by Mrs. Mary A.
Striker, who used to teach each Sab
oath on the present site of the parish.
In 1885 the fast increasing Sunday
school was moved to a storeroom at rs
Sussex avenue. where the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
took charge Of the work. On December
2, 1891, acting on the suggestion of its
pastor, the Rev. n. A. Macnichol, the
Halsey Street Church changed the
name of the mission to st. Andrews
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
SAYS BUSINESS
RIVAL GAVE HIS
HORSES POISON
Prisoner Said to Have Dropped
Package Containing Enough
Arsenic for 20 Equines.

A package dropped by an alleged
horse p~oisoner, when pursued by a po-
nceman after being surprised in a
stable under suspicious circumstances,
was today found to contain enough
arsenic to Kill a score of horses. When
the man was arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court he was held for
the grand jury, bail being liked at
81, 900. Business rivalry was charged as
the cause of the crime of which he was
accused.
A horse owned by David Brooks, an
expressman. living at 81 Prince street.
was poisoned In the stable at 222 West
Kinney street last May. At the time
Brooks suspected Samuel Friedman, of
215 Court street, an expressman, for
whom he had worked before launching
himself in the business, but he was
unable to obtain any evidence against
his rival. Late Saturday night when
Brooks went to the barr where his two
remaining horses were stabbed, he says,
he found Friedman in the building. At
sight of Brooks Friedman, it is al
legged, ran into the street. Patrolman
Louis Fink Joined in the pursuit and
succeeded in capturing the fugitive.
In his flight Friedman is said to have
dropped a package containing flaxseed
and arsenic. which was analysed by
City Chemist Baldwin today.
The case recalls the fact that tomor-
row the grand jury will consider evil
dence In another case Of this sort. The
defendant, Samuel Pein, of 81 Broome
street, is charged with poisoning three
horses owned by Samuel Pablitski, Jo-
seph Jacobson and Abraham Ornstein
are charged with being PENIS accom-
plices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
AUTHORITIES DIFFER AS TO
CRITICISM OF COURTS.

Students Of law are much interested
in the difference Of opinion expressed
by Chancellor Pitney and Prof. George
w. Kirchwey, who holds the chair of
law at Columbia, at the seventh annual
banquet Of the New Jersey Alumni As
ISOLATION of the college Saturday night.
The chancellor deplored criticisms Of
the courts, declaring there must be
some anchor to hold against the fuc-
tuations Of public opinion, while Prof.
Kirchwey declared that such criticism
gives proof of. progress.
The dinner was held at the Essex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
HOLY JUMPERS TO
FIGHT DEPORTING
OF GIRL CONVERT
"Pillar of Fire" Retains Lawyers
to Secure Pretty Entllu=
siast's Release.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The trustees of
the Holy Jumpers will engage law
yers today to appeal to Washington to
prevent the deportation of Miss Lillian
Maude Allen, the rosy-cheeked English
convert, who is detained at Ellis Island.
The immigration authorities have de-
cided that the girl must go back to
England. It Ia expected, however, that
a bond will be offered today to insure
that Miss Allen will not become a pub
He charge.
Two women and a man, representa-
tiyes of the pillar Of Fire" who have
been looking out for the girl, today
secuted the idea that Miss Allen had
been lured from home by any undue
influence, and said she was in full pos
session of her faculties and knew just
what she was undertaking when she
decided to come to the headquarters of
the '.Holy Jumpers at Bound Brook,
y. J.
She WINS MistnISen for Miss lie Neve
The immigration authorities say that
Miss Aliens religious i~nclinations have
nothing to do with their action. Their
attention was attracted to the young
woman because when she boarded the
steamship st Paul she was said to be
ethel LIE Neve, the companion of DIR.
Crippen on his flight to America after
his crime.
When Miss Allen arrived on the st.
Paul she told the immigration inspect
ors that she was 26 years old. But
they found that she had only SO and
she admitted having no other future
means Of support than was to be given
her by the Holy Jumpers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MGR. WHELAN TELLS HOW
SALVATION MAY BE GAINED.

Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan preached
at the s.45 O'Clock mass In st. Pat
riok's Cathedral yesterday morning to
a gathering of men and wcmen that
filled the large edinoe. His theme was
the salvation Of the soul. He said that
to gain salvation we must go I Jesus
Christ, who died on the cross to save
mankind from the penalty of original
sin, the sin OF disobedience by u
first parents.
Monsignor Whelan said there are
ways provided by the Saviour and His
church for us to go to Him for saliva
ton. One way is the holy season of
time for preparation of the coming of
the Lord and Saviour at Christmas.
During the advent season we could
go to Christ through prayer, confess
sion and receiving communion, through
the curbing of our passion for worldly
pleasures and ambitions, and, there
fore, by leading good Christian lives.
After referring to the childhood il
Christ and to His work among the
poor as one of them, His death on the
cross to atone for original sin and open
heaven to sinners who repented, Mon
signor Whelan stated that st. Paul
said often In his writings that 1t was
Christ the Saviour that purified and
saved his soul. They should also, said
Monsignor Whelan, pray to the Blessed
Virgin, the Saviour's holy mother, to
intercede for them, and should prepare
by prayer, confession, penance, COM
munion of good work for the advent
of the Lord, to give Him a welcome
with purified souls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
WASN'T A FIRE-ONLY SMOKE.

A a passing the Colyer clothing
store in Broad street near Brantford
place at II o'clock last night gazed
skyward. He say smoke blowing over
the top of the building, and concluded
that there must be fire. A crowd that
500 numbered more than a hundred
congregated. A fireman from old
headquarters in Brantford place was
notified. He learned from the watch
man that the smoke wes caused by a
fire being started in the furnace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
SERVICES
At FUNERAL OF
JUDGE ]. B. DILL
Judiciary from Six States Pay
Last Respects to Distin=
guished Jurist.

Many prominent members of the
Judiciary of New Jersey, New York,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Connecticut were present yester-
day afternoon at the funeral services
of Judge James B. Dill at his home, SO
Harrison street. East Orange. The
Rev. DR.. James f. Riggs, pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services. and the Rev. Henry A.
Stimson, of New York, delivered a brief
prayer. Interment was private later in
the afternoon in Rosedale Cemetery.
The body of the late jurist lay in
state in a casket In the drawing room,
surrounded by a bank of beautiful
floral tributes from his many friends.
three-quarters of an hour a pro-
cession Of friends filed past the bier. The
included: Stuyvesant Fish.
of New York: DR.. Frank e. Stewart.
of Philadelphia: Arthur D.. Chandler,
Of Orange; Walter D. Grand, Frederick
w. Garvin. Paltiel R. Bomeisler and
Winthrop E. Scarritt, Of East Orange.
Prominent members Of the New
Jersey judiciary present included
Mahlon Pitney, Chief Justice
S. Gummere, Of the Supreme
Court; Justice Francis j. Swayze,
Justice James f. Ninturn, Judge
Frederic Adams. Judge of the Court or
and Appeals; General Joseph W.
.ongdon, United States District At
.orney John B.. Vreeland. Judge Thomas
A. Davis and Judge James j. Bergen.
other well-known men present in
GUIDED former United States Senator
Smith, jr., Alton H. Sherman,
past grand master OF New Jersey F. n
M, Mayor-elect Julian A. Gregory,
If East Orange: and George Boldt,
proprietor Of the Hotel Waldorf-As-
.oria, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

Club. The following nominations for
President, William a. Wiley. 80; Vice
president, John K. Gore. SO; secretary,
Walter G.. Brandiay. 20; treasurer,
George j. Bayies. 81; maambses o. the
standing committee. to serve through
1913, Robert Arrewsmith. 90; Edward
M. Colo. IT,. %; DR.. Schuyler shaats
Wheeler. SO; to serve through fsi9. the
Rev. Henry NJ. Lsdd, 81. and Arthur
n. Egner, 'oS; to serve through 1915.
Edwin q. AdAns. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
LEATHER STRIKERS oBpURATE.

With the refusal of the employers
to treat with the men, there is little
prospect Of a settlement Of the leather
workers strike, which has been in eff
feet at the r. S. Ward e. Co. and NJ.
straus & Sons plants for five weeks
past. At a meeting yesterday John
Roach, the representative Of the strik-
ers, told Of the failure Of his effort to
the employers to arbitrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Big Sale
La Grecque Corsets

Salesmen's Sample and Slightly Handled Corsets
2c, Soc, 75c, $1.00 and Up. Regular price $3.50 to $500.
Not all sizes in tho 2Sc and SOC CorsstA
With this lot arc q quantity Of our Hne long models,
slightly handled. Price $500 and $3.50. Reduced fsofn
$500 and $3.50. ~
La Grecque Bolt Corset gives q shapeiy, stylish figure to
the stoutest woman. Many styles for both stout and slender
figures. Don't miss this opportunity to get q Ane corset At
a low price.
VAN ORDEN CORSET Co,
1873 Market Street $
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
3.

Die 2ocal Sption-Mbitinnlura
in Saroin Gountp bat NIT einem
Siege Der @nti-B robibitioniIten ee.
enoet. Sn Silsbee ifidten oi,
Erobibitioniiten cine 4larmaabrid);
an ben @orberneur uno eriudter
i'm, &onger oortbin gu i1iden, I'M
Die Sronung aufreht5uerbalten. 9er
@ouperneiir NOR oies Mal nerninf.
tig eenng, auf ben @oriflog midi
obne 8eiteres ein5ugeben. gr BE-
auftragte nur BEN Sberiff oes BE.
nadbarten Sefferfon County, lid,
nit einigen Deputies nod Silsbee
SIT begeben mo 6ie oortigen DE.
BORDEN bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Oronung 81 unteritiitet. Cat
idhlid ideint fein @runo fir Dit
9efiir6tung borbonoen eepeien 81,
iein, bob Die &ube eeitort tperber
mitroe.
= 8ei Der 2ocol Option @obl
in Bonnie 9ountp boben Die YrobiGi-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
Sic periagem ute.
9as lit, mas iie bariiber III Sun 4n'
tonip iasen, 1nb iinb iie baber
stberlaitg.

Gin peiterer 8etpeis, EN- anoercs
Son slntonio 3eugnis, oie longe 2i-
tie bon ginbeimii9el1 an5ui6meaet,
melde oaS alte 9uafer- Mittel,
9oans Nieren 8iGen enooiiicrea.
2eit Die iiber5eugenoe gmpfeblung
oieier merfmiir6igen 8raporation.
q. &ieoner, 224 Oit=go mmerce
StroBe San 4ntonio, Seras, iogt:
eSt meinem Sale bemabrten iid
9oan's Nieren Bilen ols eil alts-
ge5ei6netes Mittel fin &iden uno
Nierer. Sd murbe 81 Dem 8eriud
ourd bos piele Bob, mel6es id bor-
iiber borte, peranloBt. Sd peri6off-
te mir 0oons 0ieren BiQen bon oer
geror Drug So. uno erbielt iogleid
Seilung bon &iidenihmer5en uro
einem acknowledgement Nierenleioen
SD babe ME elm Mittel beriu6t, nell
DIES 10 i6nea uno erfolgrei6 mirf.
te, mte 9oon's Nieren 8iaen, uns
in &iidit6t oltf meme @%rfabrung,
bin t6 bereit oieielben gu empfe6'
len.
Gum @erfauf Bel ale1 @GnoIcrn
8reis so Gents. Soiter-MilbIrl
60, @uffalo, Seem Sort, clleirigc
9faenten fir Die Ser. Stootel1.
grinllert Glt6 oes @olners =
0oans : ltnb lteblnt feline anberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
tioniiten nit eirer Maioritdt BON
400 Stimmp11 deiieat

tioniiten nit einer Maioritdt bon
400 Stimmelt geiiegt.
Die 9oli5iiten 8eofe ,tno Da-
pis in 0oGas idoiien aln Somltag
ben Neger Waribaa @iaian15 uno
brahten ibm 10 idipere @unoen BEL,
baB er ein paor Sttnoen ipater
itorb. 8ie Tie logen ii1o iie BON
Dem Meger angegriffen poroer.
-9ei Dem 3niamn1enitoB 5meier
2%ofomotipen in ben giienbobnparos
5u @liooen muroen Ole 2ofomo=
tipfiibrer Sobniton uno @Ileb uno
Die Seiaer Compile u1o 9ntfp Der
lest. Sample muBte Ser lirfe SnB
u6genommen tperoelt.
= Sim 18. uno 10. 4uguit miro
sic Transformation ser limited
Confederate @eterors in We@regor
abeebalten.
Sm Glitter bon Sc Sobren ltarf
lit 8irtoria Beter 8iloen, elmer Ser
befannteiten oeuti6en Sarner bon
BON 8ictoria Gol1ntp.
@s itno 9ias I'M aonercl
eingebrabt, melde @elber fir Bun.
oesgebauoe in llbaloe unb 9eepiat
betuilligen.
Ser fleine, sipei Sabre oItt
Sobn beg Observation-Disclosures
Mpers in 8oerne badte iid nit eli.
mem Sell einen ieiner Singer al.
- Sim 5. @pril miro in Saplpl
eine Stabtpobl abgebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07

Golgenoe Gibiloienft-grame
iin6 fir Die i1dite 3eit bier in Gan
Antonio feitgefest. Sim f6. Ma,3:
fir cine 8ofana aIs gementprober,
$1400 per Sobr, auf oen Ybilippi-
men; fur cine 8afana als @ogen-
nader, $720 per Sabr an Ser Sn.
oianerfhuIe in Hboenir, ari5ona,
fir cine 9afana als Malfinenleser
Monotppe), $3.50 per Sabr, mi
@etter- 9ureau in @aibingtcn, ..
g.; fir cine @afana als niiienidaft-
Iiher Mififtent i'm gibIiot1efoierit
(peiblid), 5000 iGbrlid inn @der.
bnu.D epartement. Mm go. 5is 81.
MGra: 8afanden als grpert-Jarnlcr
i'm Snbianeroienit, 1920 i1brlid)
nebit FREEZER @obnung; s gafan5en
oIs geiibter 8eidner in Der Office
beg Groinan5befs oes ariegs-De-
partement, nit @ebolt bon 5000 Biz
$1,000 idbrIid; 8 9ofa115en offs
8eidner (peiblid) in Der Office oes
General Gelomeiier gu Cheyenne,
Mpo., Q au 81 taeIid uno cine on
$1,000 idbrIih; cine 8afan5 als
Monotppe-M aidiniit (Gaiterman)
i'm @etter- Bureau gu @aibinstoE,
.. g. NIT einem @ebalt bon $3.50
idbrIid.
Der -gbef-3ommmoant Der
n@rano Grmp of tbe &epubIic", CT.
@ouberfieur Samuel so. 8art Sant
bon Minneiota befano iiG an
Samitag in unierer Staot u1o fanO
ibm 5i gbren elm grobartiger GIN.
pfang in Der Dob 6el[otps Safe
ftatt.
8rei Merifaner- SSruaen int
alter bon ii bis t2 Sabren ipurDen
am Sonntag morgen eegen 2 lttr
BON ben Holi5ilten Mattbems, Gam
gpof uno M. s. Mufiep aus i6ren
Wetten gebolt, unter Der Inflagc,
Ghmudiahen I'M @erte BON $500
uitb ouoere @egenitdnoe BON 8 ner-
idieoenen Gamilien geitoblen 5u ba-
ben. Ndf einieem 3ogern gaben
bic Rnaben aud Die BIase on, mo-
iie Die g~eitoblenen @egenitaaoe per-
ftedt bieIten, unb oieie muroen audl
NT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07

= @s fam gor nidt oft genng
geiogt meroen. pie iiberfliiiig pieles
Neoen lit.
Au6 elm Greppenmis Ser Welt-
geIdidte: Gibet miro bon ben @biite-
len .mooerniliert".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
Gin fnrdltbarer 4ms6rndl

zines 8ulfans erregt nur fur3es SlI-
t%ereiie uno ebenio fur8 miro SIR ST.
t~ereiie an oent Solttausidfog ieili
tpenn Sic 9uflens Irnifo-Sotbe &c.
brouden. Dos bette Mittef gegen
9ranb- uno G6nitttpunben, Quetid-
ungetl, iprooe 2ippen, ipr0os Sdnoc,
Samorrboioen, 8roitbeulen uim. 25c
bel alen 9rugeiiten.