davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CAT STEALS SCORE OF
HIS FANCY CHICKENS.

BURLINGTON, May "a jury in
Magistrate Smiths court will decide
this week whether a chicken-raiser Is
privileged to shoot stray cats hat feed
upon his fiocks. John Rue, of Beverly
road, is defendant in the case, and
Frank Hartman, agent of the S. p.
C. A., is plaintiff, while the cat was
owned by Charles Staub, a neighbor of
Rue's.
Rue's son shot the cat while 1t had
a fat young broiler in it's mouth. The
shot was not instantly fatal, and Staub
took the case to the anti-cruelty soci-
ETY.. Rue declares that twenty of his
b~roilers had already been stolen. and
that the Staub cat was the robber. He
threatens to sue the cats owner for the
loss of the chickens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
COLONEL DECEIVED BRIDES
WITH BORROWED UNIFORMS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PITTSBURG, May 9.-Mrs. Ethel
Tetlow, of Wheeling, w. Va, who
claims to be wife No. 4 of Colonel
James T. Tetlow. today declared thai
the missing colonel was never an
officer in the United States or any other
army.
That's all rot" she said. II threshed
that whole thing out before 1 left him,
though he used to appear before me in
more sorts of uniforms than l thought
ever existed before that. 1 finally be-
came wise, and l started out to find
where he bought them. 1t did not take
me long, 1 found the gentleman was
buying them at a secondhand store.
I'm afraid he used these same uni
forms to cast a spell over unfortunate
women who married him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
COUNT BQNl DEFEATED
FOR REELECTION IN PARIS.

PARIS, May 9.-Boni de Castellane
has been defeated for reelection to the
Chamber of Deputies by the Radical
Republican Perchod. NJ. Jaures, leader
of the Socialists, v as reelected.
Late returps, showing the election OF
1856 deputies, gave 116 to the govern
ment, "A to the Socialists and S6 to the
parties of the right. The government
has lost fourteen seats and the
Socialists have gained fourteen. The
others remain unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
ARRESTED AT RESIDENCE
OF MORRISTOWN PASTOR.

MORRISTOWN, May 9.-Charles
Naylor, a printer living at Morris
Plains, was arrested last night by Po-
liceman George Burney for acting sus-
~piciously in the rear of the First Pres
byterian Church manse, occupied by
the Rev. Russell Bennett.
Naylor, 1t is charged. was trying to
raise a window. No one was at home
at the time. and Mr.. Bennett was con-
Quoting services in the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
INDICTED ON WIFE'S CHARGES.

Basil w. Bosch, Phi. D., of 500 South
Sixteenth street, was indicted today by
the grand jury on two charges of as
sault and battery laid by Mrs. Irene
Boesch, his wife. His trial was set for
May 81 and he was released on bail of
800 in each case, which was furnished
in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PRESIDENT TAFT LEAVES
Il WASHINGTON FOR PASSAIC.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
Taft left at 10 a. m. for New York and
Passaic, N. j. He occupied a special
car attached to the regular Pennsylva-
mia railroad train. The President will
return to Washington tomorrow morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
SIxTY.TWO YEARS CLERGYMAN.

LONDON. May 9.-The archdeacon of
Hei eford, who celebrated yesterday his
eighty-sixth birthday, has served sixty
two years in holy orders. forty-six of
which were, spent in the rectory of By
ford, neal Hereford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
TAxICABS AS GUN CARRIAGES.

LONDON, May 9.-Experiments are
to be made by the army council in
order to test the usefulness of taxicabs
for carrying the guns and equipment
of the machine gun sections of terri
torial cyclist battalions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WOMAN, STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING LOSES HAIR.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 9.-Lightning
struck Mrs. Mussella Shustick, of
Carnegie, while she was walking In
Highland Park last night.
Although the electricity burned of
half the hair on her head mi stripped
off all her clothing on one side, slightly
soaring the flesh, the woman regained
consciousness soon after the shock, and
at the hospital last night it was said
she would recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
rs YEARS MARRIED.

VIENNA, May "a couple named
Bernets celebrated the seventy-ffth an
niversary of their marriage yesterday
at Laibach, Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Other Events Now in Progress

Other Events Now in Progress
Interesting Exhibition and sale of Philippine and Japanese hand
embroidered waist patterns, robes, kimonos, etc, conducted by Nine.
and Mile. Hashim.
May-time Sale of Lacss, braided nets, galoons, edges and inser-
tions at very low prices M
Special Offer of 1896 reduction on awnings until May IA
Great Undermusnn Sale enters upon its second week, offers some
of the greatest values in Newark.
Nine. Wright will give more demonstrations this week. Come and
let her explain to you the advantages OF her Formette Corset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
s74,5 sos TO Be
PAID BY CITY TO
WIDEN PLANK I'd.
Condemnation Commission AM
nOunces Awards for 2,7OO-
foot Strip on Ferry St.

Awards totaling $74, 506.20 were an
nounced today by Joseph M. Riker,
James S. Higbie and Frederick A. Bor-
eherling. the commission appointed last
May to appraise the value of the land
on Ferry street extending from Blan-
chard street to the Passaic liver, q
total distance of about 2,700 feet.
This strip is about SO feet wide,
on an average, and is to be used for the
widening of the Plank road in the sec
ton named. The Waverly and Passaic
Railroad Company and the New York
Bay Railroad Company receive the
largest slice of the amount awarded
These two companies, which are nov
part of the Pennsylvania system, will
receive $55, 456. 20. Other awards are to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
$3.50, Communipaw Central Land Com
pany Zone of the holding companies OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
81, ZOO, Consolidated Traction Company
(Publie Service Railway Company
Sc, 200, estate of p. Van Zandt Lane
SO, 500, and Norman 81 Dixie 81, 800.
The land condemned by the commits
sioners lies on the south side of Ferry
street, within the city limits of Newark
For the rest of the widening of the
Plank road between the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers the land has already
been obtained and improvements are
now under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
NO BLAME ATTACHED
TO LITTLE GIRLS DEATH.

Circumstances surrounding the death
of 4-year-old Felicia Auriemma, Of 20
Drift street, whose funeral yesterday
was halted by the authorities, were
fully investigated before a burial permit
was granted. County Physician Nc
Kenzie was called to the city clerks
office when an undertaken appeared
there for a burial permit yesterday, and
the doctor, after an investigation, de-
clared he had no objection to granting
the permit. The funeral was then held.
Felicia and another child were play
ing in the cellar of her home Tuesday,
when the children quarreled over the
possession of a broom. During the tug
of-war that followed Felicia fell into a
pan of boiling jelly, which had been
placed in the cellar to COO. The child
was attended by DR.. A. r. Bianchi, of
104 Seventh avenue who today stated
he did not report the accident when 1t
occurred because he believed the vic
tim had a good chance to recover
When the child died a few days later
the doctor declared he considered that
a report to the county physician was
unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
HAWLEY, HERO OF
AMERICA Il, TO
BECOME AVIATOR
Will Still Stick to Balloon
Flights, but Will Also Try
AerOplaning.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Alan R. Haw-
ley, having won the worlds champion
ship honors In the field of long-distance
~ballooning, is looking for fresh fields to
conquer. He plans now to go In for
ae~roplaning. He has no idea of giving
up %ballooning. which he regards as
about the finest sport In the world, but
he recognizes the advent of the aero
plane.
81 will probably still participate in
balloon races said Mr.. Hawley before
leaving for the Belmont Park aviation
meet today, but I shall also a v a
look around in the aeroplaning game
after 1 ave had a good rest from our
experience with the America II. What
type Of plane I will use I cannot say.
Much has beer lone with aeroplanes,
but the game is still young"
A big basket, full of congratulatory
kilograms, awaited Mr.. Hawley and
Mr.. Post on their arrival here late last
night from their triumphant trip in the
America II. Among them was one from
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of
Canada, which read:
Ottawa, Oct. %.
"Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post,
Aero Club, New York.
you owe me no thanks for the as
Stance we endeavored to render you.
Please accept my heartiest c%ongratula-
tons on your safe return from a re-
remarkable trip.
"WILFRID LAURIER."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
GOVERNOR FORT ASKED
TO ORDER OUT TROOPS.
Ispeeinl % the newark Starr

TRENTON. Oct. Ex-Governor Fort
stopped off at Trenton today, on his
return from Camden, where he was the
principal speaker at a mass-meeting
held there last night. and attended TO
some matters of state. The most inn
portant matter to come before him
was two long appeals from the Erie
Railroad Company and the Wells
Fargo Express Company, calling upon
the Governor to call out the National
Guard to protect their property, which
they claimed was being destroyed by
the strikers in Jersey City.
After receiving the kilograms from
the railroad company and express COM
pany the Governor got in communloa-
ton with Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City, and he insisted that the trouble
had not reached such a point where he
was unable to cope with the situation.
Sheriff James ]. Kelly also told the
Governor that he had not been called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ARRESTED ON EVE OF
VOYAGE ACROSS OCEAN,

August Waterman, So years old, of
1os Ferguson street, was arrested at
his home last night al he was preparing
to leave for Germany. He is charged
by his wife Helen with desertion and
failing to contribute to her support.
Wilderman, who held considerable
real estate in this city, was about to
sail for Germany, according to the po-
lice. 1t is alleged that a short time ago
he decided oyer a majority of the prop
erty to his son. Last night, when
Court officers Eckerlein n Rhommeis
called at his home, he was all dressed
ready to go to New York, and ad-
mitted that he would have set sail to-
day. He has been before the court on
charges of his wife several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS In
SOCIAL GATHERING

The Whatsoever Circle, Kings
Daughters, Of the Fewpmith Memorial
Church. of Newark, started its fifth
year of church last night, with a social
gathering at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Mcconnell. 20 Linden ave-
nue., %Irvington. The circle has been In
existence about twenty years and has
been prolific In work of usefulness and
charity in Essex county. Vocal and
musical selections and luncheon were
features of the evening. The officers
are: President Mrs. Dayton McKin-
ney; treasurer, Miss Mary Durie; sec
rotary, Mrs. Thomas Patterson.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f. Mcconnell. Mr., and Mrs.
John Marloek, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
De Planque of I~ryington, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert i. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
Mr.. end Mrs. Bradbury Dexter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jerry Frying, Mrs Dayton
Mckinney, Mrs, Alexander Clark. the
Misses Anna Faulds, F1orine Small,
Mary Durie. Minnie Kirch, Martha
Quick, Jennie Agens, Charles Small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
JUDGE BALDWIN SAYS 7, RS
REPLY is NOT AN ANSWER.
Declines to Make Other Conn
ment on Labor Status.

MERIDEN. Conn, Oct. ~29.-Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin, the Democratic
nominee for governor, after reading the
letter sent to him by Colonel Roose-
Welt. as printed in the morning papers,
said:
Il do not consider this letter as q
reply to the one / recently cent to Mr..
Roosevelt"
Further than this Judge Baldwin de-
cir ed TO say anything. yesterday the
Judge received through the mail a copy
of a letter sent to him Directing to
certain statements purported to have
been mades by the colonel at Concord,
N. H., attacking the attitude of Judge
Baldwin on labor legislation. The
judge was leaving New Haven for this
city at the time and said he had had
no opportunity to weigh the contents.
Colonel Roosevelt's letter of last night
is further comment upon Judge Bald
wins alleged attitude on labor mat
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
PLANE TAKES PASSENGER
FROM PARIS TO BRUSSELS,

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 29.-Ma-
thieu, the French aviator, who started
from Paris with a passenger yesterday
in q flight to Brussels in ar a~eroplane,
but who was forced to make a landing
at Braine-Le-Comte Belgium, after
having flown about 100 miles, arrived
here this morning.
Matthew left Paris on his flight Of
ITO miles at 1874 o'clock yesterday saf-
ternoon. He landed at LaFere, about
seventy miles from Paris, to replenish
his gasoline. The only other stop was
overnight at Braine-Le-Comte.
Matthew abandoned the proposed re-
turn flight to Paris because of trouble
with his aeroplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MLEAN PLOTTERS
TRY TO FORCE HIM
OUT AS DELEGATE
Labor Leaders, OutspOken Criti-
cism of Lewis Threshed Out
on Trades Council Floor.

Because Delegate John H. Mclean
had the courage N independence TO
go upon the stump and expose the labor
record of Vivian M. Lewis, Republi-
can candidate for governor, a political
plot was Matched in the Essex Trades
Council, and last night an attempt was
made to Dust the delegate. 1t was a
stormy session of the council, but the
plot failed of it's purpose.
Mr.. McLean's advocacy of the can
didacy of woodrow Wilson and the
statement that Lewis and not the
Democratic candidate was the foe of
organized labor was a bitter pill for
the Republican members of the counA
Gil to swallow.
HebeIer Leads Attack.
The grounds offered by Henry Hebe-
Ter, who led the fight to throw Mclean
out of the body, was that "he has
made a laughing stock of the whole
labor movement Other delegates did
not share this view, because, when
was found that the movement againsY
Mclean was irregular and a motion q
lay the matter on the table was madeE
but three delegates voted against the
motion.
Outspoken in Views.
Delegate V. J.. Augenstein objected to
the custer proceedings. and Delegate
Abram Steiglitz, of the Garment Work
ers' Union, said: 81 do not think a
motion of that kind should be enter
tanned, as 1 do not intend to vote for
- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ESSEX TROOPERS READY
AND AWAIT RIOT CALL.

The Essex Troopers-the First Troop
of New Jersey-stand in readiness to-
day to respond to an order from AdJu-
tant-General Sadler to move on to Jer-
sey City.
The troopers, in command of Captain
William A. Bryant. could be upon the
riot ground within three hours after the
call. Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey City,
would first read the riot act and the
troopers would be ordered to proceed
with instructions to shot to kill.
There are ninety-eight men in the
troop and they are regarded as the clev-
crest aggregation of marksmen in the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

upon by the local authorities for pro-
lection.
In order to ascertain just what the
real situation was in Jersey City, Gov
ernor Fort detailed the adjutant-gen-
eral, Wilbur F. Sadler, jr., to go to
Jersey City and make an investigation
and report to him. Until the report is
received, or until a request comes from
Mayor Wittpenn or Sheriff Kelly no
troops will be ordered out.
In case the trouble in Jersey City
warrants the calling out Of h troops
the Third Regiment of Ca nden, under
command of Colonel Marher, will be
ordered to Jersey City. Preliminary
preparations have been made so that
the troops car be sent on a moments
notice.
The Erie Railroad Company has also
requested tina a number of special of
hcers be sworn. This, too, will be done
If II is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
PRES. UNDERWOOD ASKS
GOVERNOR FOR DEPUTIES.
Especial to the Newark star.l

~
HOBOKEN, oct. 29.-President I'm
derwood, OF both the Erie railroad and
the WeiIs-Fargo Express Company, to-
day called on Sheriff Kelly by telegram
to appoint deputies to quell the strike
of the express drivers and helpers in
Jersey city. Ten minutes later Gov
ernor Fort had Sheriff Kelly on the
telephone.
Governor Fort said he understood the
{ situation was serious and wanted
Sheriff Kelly to name deputies selected
by the railroad and express companies.
Governor Fort said. if necessary, he
would swear in 500 men as special
police Under the State police act.
Sheriff Kelly communicated with
Chief of Police Monahan, of Jersey
city. Chief Monahan said he had the
situation in hand and Sheriff Kelly
declined to name the deputies.
: IF deputies are asked for by either
Chief Monahan or Mayor Wittpenn,''
said Sheriff Kelly, Il will swear in 100
men within an hour. At present / do
not think the situation warrants such
Action.:' ~
Early this morning 300 strikers
gathered at Ferry street and Had-
son place, but the police routed them.
About 9 o'clock two hundred Wells
Fargo men came from New York to as
Fist the Hoboken strikers. They were at
~-tfacted there by the knowledge that the
express company intended to send ten
loaded wagons to New York. When the
first OF these ten wagons reached the
ferry entrance two hundred strikers and
their friends charged Oh it, but the
platoon Of police guarded the wagons
and drove the crowd away.
Charles Adams, II years old, of 1871
Montgomery street, Jersey City, threw
u heavy iron spike at a driver. The
thistle missed the man. Adams was ar
Rested and sentenced to a fine of $40 OF
thirty days in the county jail. At II
O'Clock seven loaded express wagons
carne from New York The street had
been cleared Of strikers and the wagons
were not interftred with. ON each of
the United States Express wagons are
three strike breakers, armed with rifles.
Two men are posted IN the rear of
the age and one sits with the
driver. The sight OF the rifles filled
the strikers with anger and ii it were
Z not for the efficient action of the po-
lice blood would nave been shed be-
fore this.
While standing in the ferryhouse
waiting TO board the ferryboat Scran-
ton. IL of the armed strike breakers
became alarmed at threats made by
some strikers who had got into the
f~erIyhouse, He threatened them with
his rifle. Chief of Police Hayes or
dered his men TO take the rifle from
the man. saying he was an unfit per-
son to be trusted with a weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

the police cowing the moi by nrlhs
their r%evolvers in the air.
There was no further disorder until
the Wells-Fargo Company sent nine
wagons. manned with armed messen-
gers and strike-breakers, to the Erie
ferry. Chief Monahan personally COM
manded an escort of twenty-five patrol
men, who marched with clubs drawn
beside the wagons, while stones rained
down upon them from the hands of the
pursuing mob and sy~mpathizers sta
toned on housetops. While passing
Jersey avenue and Sixth street Chief
Monahan was struck by a stone,
whereupon he whipped out his revolver
and emptied it over the heads OF the
crowd. This and the TACT that seventy
five more policemen Joined the process
sion of express wagons shortly after
served to prevent the mol from be-
coming more r%iotous, but all the way
to the terminal stones continued to fly
through the air in the direction Of the
police. 1t was noticeable that the
strikers kept well out of club reach,
for the police have orders not to let
the moi get in too close.
Strikers Cat police Wires.
A new element of danger developed
during the morning. 1t was discovered
that the police wires strung from the
ferries and express company stables to
headquarters had been cut, and until
they have been repaired there is likely
to be considerable delay in the move
ment of police reserves to the scene OF
outbreaks that occur several times
daily.
Everything was quiet at the Com
munipaw branch of the United States
Express Company this morning, and
Captain Cody, of tie First Precinct
who has been in command of the police
at that point, returned to the city
proper. The Adams Express Company
officials found today that they had only
enough strike-breakers to operate three
wagons, so decided to avoid trouble by
sending no wagons out
There has been a conference between
Job II. Lippincott, president of the
Police Board, and Judge John w.
Queen, of the Second Precinct Police
Court, with the result that not so
much ~leniency will be shown men ar
rested in connection with the strike.
Heretofore, unless the evidence was
very strong. the prisoners were not
held.