davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
pUNwooDIE TOURNAMENT BEGINS.

Lawn tennis experts made the most of the fine
conditions which ushered In the big tournament on
the courts of the Dunwoodie Country Club. at fon-
kers Yesterday. There an upset in the mems
singles with its hfty-rour entrants. when Julio NJ
Steinacher defeated Albert &. Sostwlck IN straight
sets at - C.
Dean Mathey. Princeton expert entered from
the Elizabeth Town and Country Club displayed
good form He met A. Gerach, of the Amackassin
club While the latter played hard and fast
game and varied his work against the young col
lerian with the. view of finding his weak spots
MatEev held 10 the lead all the way through two
sets and won mt Go, 6-3. The summaries follow
Mems singles (hrst round)-E A. Gunthsr New York
defeated w u. chase. Hamilton Grange e. e-3.
Dean Mathey, Elizabeth Town and Country Club. de-
featei A Cierlach. Amackassin, Go. ga: Julio Nj
St,inncher Hamilton Grange defeated Albert C. Rost-
wick Knollwood Country Club. rs 6-2; George A
Saliaser Hollywood Golf Club. defeated A. l. Hoe
Ar.,ley Ga, Go: Kenneth Easton. York de-
feated .. e a. Child. New York. 81. e-3. 6-4 NJ.
Burt Hamilton Grange. defeated Frederick Fox New
York S-1. 60 W. H. Conneli New York defeated G.
IL Lesley Spuyten DuyvIl. Go. 6-1; y. BassfOrd tr
New York defeated George p. Touehard, Hamilton
Grange 6-i. Sc.
second round-Irvng c. Wright. Longwood Cricket
Club Boston,. T, Carey Hamilton Grange by
Bayiis. Dunwoodie Country Club. by default.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IRv TeIegraph % nc Tribune.l

Cincinnati June 1.-THE Cincinnati Reds wers
fairly outclassed by the New York Giants hers
to-day and beaten by a score of to l. Anes
was in the box for the visitors. and his delivery
was a puzzle TO all except Davis and Odwell.
Mason. a recruit. IN the box for the
Reds. and the Giants took to his delivery kindly,
sending the ball in all directions of the field
The game promised To be interesting at thu
start. and il was not until the fifth inning that
the scoring began The Giants got three men
across the plate in this inning, enough to give
them the game then and there without further
effort. McCiann went to first four wide ones
and came in Dahlen's three bagger. Cor
cOran sent out double and Dahlen trotted in
Ames sacrificed. getting Corcoran to third. and
on single by Shannon crossed the plate Such
work this briefly tells how the Giants gos
their other runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
BLAZE EATS BIG LUMBER YARD.
Italian Sailors and Philadelphia Help Fight
100000 Camden Fire.

Camden, N J., June 1.-THE sawmliI ard lum-
Der yard Of David Baird & Co, on the Delaware
River front in this city. was destroyed by this
afternoon. Mr.. Baird, the Republican leader OF
Camden, estimates the loss at 500 900.
The fire started from an overheated journal IN
the engine room and swept rapidly through the
MIL isnating the great lumber piles, which occu-
pied an entire block. A number OF industrial
Establishments surrounded the yard and, lest the
Camden Fire Department should be unable TO
check the flames. Philadelphia called upon
for assistance. Two ffreboats were sent across
the river and aided materially in confninE the
fire 70 the lumber yard.
number OF sailors OF the italian cruiser To.ru
ria. which is visiting Philadelphia, put out in
launches from the cruiser and assisted the crews
OF the Philadelphia freboats in landing their lines
huilo Jones. a Camden fireman. was badly
crushed by falling pile OF lumber. He is IN a
serious condition at hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MORE STRAUS PURE MILK.
SeUenteen Depots Open to Supply
Babies zsith Pasteurized Beverage.

There are now seventeen Straus depots for the
sale of pasteurized milk open IN this city. IhesS
are in the parks and at the recreation piers. ana
the price charged is withn-the reach OF all IheFe
six depots maintained all the year round !he
eleven additional depots were thrown open to-day
and The patlcpage exceeded that OF former sea-
sons The stationf are at the following places:
No. 151 Avenue c, No Il Monroe street NO sal sal
West 33d street No 500 East 59th street NO oe0
1l1th street, No So Macdougal street Battery Parf'
City Hall Park, Tompkins Square Central 1n1 F5In'
Mount Morris Park; Hebrew Educational AIneiiee,
East Broadway and Jefferson street; recreation
pier, East 30 street; recreation pier Edsb 80
street recreation pier, Barrow street; recreauoh r
pier. West 5Oth street, and recreation pier hast
18TH street
/ certified milk and this is treated TO what Is known
pasteurization which kills all germs
Any using th!s milk !? assured OF getting
beverage that is absolutely safe Tor the cons
These depots aim supply mothers VINO wish the
milk for their children. The laboratory where 'il9
milk is prepared s situated at No 15l Avenue G
DR. A. r. Green is in charge Of the work ana from
present Indications I Will be Impossible TO turn
out the milk required supply the demand
This will be the fifteenth year that Mr.. Strals
has gwen pure milk 10 the pubic at hilnlInIh l.t
I prices. Las. gear his seventeen stations dlstFlo-
314O253 bottles and 405 glasses Of the pure
milk Mr.. Straus realizes that the ueinhHu 10
greater than his present plant can supply ana III
order 10 obvate shortage he is bullahs " Tt, nv
laboratory Nos 34S and 350 East so street. Ai'
new plant Will 100000.
Mr. Straus is not conining his efforts to supply
( ing pure milk however. He is sending nurses
among those who are ignorant of the correct care
of milk. and these nurses give instruction 10 's'o
mothers.
The Milk Committee of the city which Is a
Rockefeller charity is almost ready 10 supply
pasteurized milk on the same plan as that In use
by Mr.. Straus 1t will also send nurses 20 give
instruction In the care of milk. The Health Do
partment inspectors engaged in the same WORK.
so that the mothers Of the East Side and other
tenement house districts in this city VIII hot laCN
knowledge Of the care OF the beverage upon the
purity OF which the lives Of SO many infants de-
pend in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ORCHARD IN N4TTY SUIT.
Taken to CaLd7oeU for Formal i'd
.iournment of Murder Trial.

Caldwell, Idaho June Hilary Orchard, the
confessed murderer of former Governor Steunen-
berg and eighteen other men, brought to-
day to the scene Of the crime which finally
landed him in the clutches OF the law and
taken before Judge Wood at the County Court
house. The Haywood case at Boise was ad-
Journed to-day TO enable Judge Wood TO come
to Caldwell and enter an order formally adjourn
ing Orchards trial for the present term Of court
Orchard brought over on an early train
in custody of Warden Whitney of the state
penitentiary and several deputies and detectives
The prisoner was attired in natty new brown
suit and attracted considerable attention The
local attorney, Mr.. Cox, who has been the at
torney Of record for Orchard in this county was
relieved from further duty by Judge Wood this
morning and with the consent of the prisoner
Frank T. Wyman a Boise attornev ,ras on
pointed in his place.
The date of Orchards trial will not he set until
the cases against Haywood Meyer and Petit
bone at Boise are disposed of. Orchard was
taken back 10 the penitentary at Boise this
afternoon.
Orchard will be recalled to the stara b., ~
state He will be placed in the hands of the de-
fence In order that series of formal impescb-
ment questions may be presented. and then the
prosecution will take him over for his redirect
examination. Despite his long stay on the stand
there were several points relative TO the S+eun
enberg murder and the alleged conspiracy be-
mind 1t that were not developed, and these the
state will bring out.
Counsel for the state had an extended con-
ference this afternoon, chiefly relative to the
course to be pursued toward Steve" Adams The
decision as TO Adams was not final, but II was
tentatively agreed to call him as witness for
the state. but TO leave him for the defence If It
sees nj to make him a witness. Adams stands
by the repudiation OF the confession which b.
made TO Detective Mcfarland
orchard will be succeeded on the stand by
James Kirwan, acting secretary of the Western
Federation OF Miners. Several additional wit
nesses whose testimony is said TO be OF i'm,
portance to the state will arrive Tomorrow and
they will be called as soon the way is clear
for them. Charles Neville. son Of John Neville
who was member OF the camping party that
accompanied Orchard his flight into W.
ming after the Independence station was blown
up arrived to-day.
The principal lawyers for the defence ware IN
consultation with Haywood this afternoon fol-
lowing an extended meeting at their office
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
POLICE AND BUCKET SHOP RIGHTS.

Rights of the police in raiding alleged bucket
shops were defined yesterday by ice-Chancelor
Garrison in the proceedings brought by r. NJ
Weaver & Co. TO prevent the Jersey City police
who raidcd their place few days ago, from inter
ferng with the transactions OF business by the
company. II was said by the company that II Is
connected with the Philadelphia Consolidated Stool,
Exchange. Since The raid the police have remained
on guard at the place.
The court held that the police had no right to
maintain guard at the place, enter and inter
fere with the business any more than TO enter a
private muse, but with due process of law they
could enter at any time. but would have to assume
the responsibility OF their acts. The action was TO
obtain a permanent inir-ction against the police
and the case adjourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
TO TEST BUILDING Law.
Suit Groros ont of Attempt to
Chance Basements Of Tenements.

The Tenement House Department OF which Ed
mund j. Butler Is commissioner. in its endeavor to
compel compliance with the ordinances OF the city
regulating the construction OF tenement and apart
ment houses, struck a snag, but the legal end OF
the department has prepared 70 fight for enforce
OF the 'aw. Abraham and Harris Cohen
asked for permission to convert the easements OF
their OF tenement houses the south side
of 10th street, between Seventh and Eighth ave
nues. into janitors' apartments The fifteen houses
valued at more than sl,0oO.00O The Cohen
brothers asked Mr. Butler for permission 70 con-
the fifteen Easements into fifteen janitor apart
ments and submitted plans. These plans showed
that the TO be provided would be four and
one-half feet above the level OF the court, that
each Of the would have window, and that
there would be bathroom, which would also have
that the apartments for the tanitors would have
the street, and that IN every way they
would have comforts approximately on a par with
those OF the tenants the upper floors.
These new tenement houses. The rooms are
four and one-half feet above the level OF the ad-
Joining ground. but the adjoining ground is ari-
fetal It is below the street level The ordinance
makes provision FOR artificial ground. The com
missioner refused 10 grant permit The Cohens
appealed 10 Benno Loew. a lawyer to bring a
mandamus suit 10 compel the commissioner to
TO alterations OF the basement for janitors'
apartments. The to have come up before
Supreme Court yesterday, but J. p OBrien, As
sistant Corporation Counsel had It adjourned until
Wednesday, 10 mako more thorough preparations 10
fight IT,
Mr.. OBrien said yesterday that Commissioner
Butler wished be liberal in his construction
OF the law regulating tenement houses but chat
there were efforts made 20 violate tho law, and he
was determined to have a ruling which would set
tie the Interpretation for and all. The case
brought by the Cohen brothers viii in the nature
requiring certain height above adjoining ground
made no provision for artificial levels.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
CHEMICALS IN DRUG STORE BLOW UP
Families in Second Avenue Tenement House
Badly Frightened.

Some chemicals exploded early yesterday after
IN a drug store at No. 1901 Second avenue
cleaning out the back OF the store and starting a
small blaze badly soaring the tenants OF the twelve
family tenement house. Nellie Smith. the janitor
of the house around the corner in 18th street
out 10 the fire. fireman. swinging his hook
he out Of the drug store hit her on the
back OF the neck, and inflicted q wound serious
enough 10 send her 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
She was not dangerously hurt Isaac Josephs, who
was In the back Of the shop when the explosion
occurred had TO for his life. but he did get
hurt. Everybody IN the building rushed 20 the
street. but the scare was about the only damage
done, with the exception of about 81 900 in the drug
store.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
EXPLOSION ALARMS TENANTS.
Tailors Arrested for Storing Naphtha-stuff
Seized and Burned

an explosion Of naptha caused FIRE in a row OF
BRICK buildings In Snediker and Blake avenues
East New York. last evening. There was rush of
the residents for the stairways and fire escapes,
and women agd children fought be the first to
gaia the street? The fire quickly extinguIshed.
The total loss Was 81 600
The explosion occurred in a tailoring shop owned
by Joseph Goldberg and Samuel Feidman Fire
Marshal Beers caused their for storing COM
ousuoies without a permit. Seventy gallons OF
naptha wer esezed.
4AarsnsI Beers and Franz Wolf inspector of
the Department of Combustibles, had the infian-
lnaols stun carried to nearby lot. The fluids were
poured over the ground and a match was applied,
ana there was a fire spectacle which drew the
Whols neighborhood to the scene
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
FINED FOR SELLING IMPURE MILK.

Several dealers put on trial In the Court
Of Special Sessions yesterday, charged with selling
adulterated milk. Presiding Justice McKeon en-
deavored TO learn the names OF the wholesalers
who had sold the milk TO the retailers but with
out success. Miller & Son. wholesale agents. VINO
have d distributing plant at No BAL West 4eth
street we're fined $50. Meyer Chuiurnoi, OF No 25i
Monroe street. a small retailer. paid $50 fine on
a plea of guilty. Others who paid 80 fines We're
Isaac Schacter No AZ Ludlow street; Christian
Waesner, No. Z Oak street. and Maurice Simon, No
sos East 2sth street Patrick Tobin manager of
a store at No 5l3 Second avenue, let go with
a fine OF SIS. The penalty imposed on
Mrs. Gussie Fenstein of No les Suffolk street
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
RACING COMMISSION WILL APPEAL
Colonel Bartlett Says This Will Act as a
Stay to Empire City Trotting Club.

There Will probably be racing this season at
the Empire city track near Yonkers. according to
Franklin Bartlett. Of No. . Nassau street counsel
for the State Racing Commission. Mr. Bartlett
said Yesterday that the order OF fnanda-
mus TO force the commission To grant the club Il
license to race IS signed he viii file an appeal
In my understanding of the law" said Mr.
BARTLETT this appeal viii operate as Il STAY and
there cannot be at the park this summer
since the Court of Appeals Will not take up the
case until October"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
BROWN DEFEATS AIABAMA.

Providence. June 17-Ia an UnuteresyinE and one
sided game to-day Brown defeated the University
OF Alabama by a score OF 10 10 t. Brown mas an
other game with Alabama next Wednesday, the
last college game Of the season, and. il successful
I'm that contest, viii lay claim the college cham
p!Onship the ground that the team has not been
defea in any college game this year. The scors
follows: Z II
Brown ..................O : o - I-l0 10
Alabama ......-......-..0 0 o o ( N-4
batteries Brown. Tiff and Paine. Alabama. SAN
Ward.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
WITNESS FOR HAYWOOD DIES.

Canon city. Col. Jan l1-Charles W King an
important witness Tor the defence In the Haywood
trial AT Boise. Idaho. died from neuralgia OF the
heurt yesterday. BloOdhounds belonging 10 King
were used In tracking the Culprits the dyua-
hitting OF the Independence station. An hour after
hts death a telegram addressed to King summon
ing him 10 Boise received.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MUST ACCOUNT FOR coMPAnY,s MONEY

Hackensack, June II (SpeciaD.-At a speciaI rneet
Ing OF the Bergen County Board Of FreehoIders
helo here ms afternoon. Freehoider Thompson
M, OF Rutherford. tell what is done with the an
nual allowance OF 500 20 the company Nv
ly e committee OF two was appointed 10 &c, con,
OF Captain Brunners financial reports 10 CoIonsl
dlnes OF the 9Th Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THE CLARA WINS AN OCEAN RACE

Berlin. June 1.-THE schooner yacht race from
Dover to Heligoland by the British built
boat, Clara, owned by Max Won Guicaune tf
Cologne. to-day. She beat Lord Dunraven's
Carind by Go seconds. Time, % hours 80 minutes
The American built yacht Navahoc now owned
by Herr Waetjen. OF Bremen. among tho
~ IIrln
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
sUPERRAs CONTINUE WINNING STREAK.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE Superbas confined their
winning streak by defeating St Louis In the first
game Cf series between the mines here to-day by
a Of 70 O.
Win the exception OF the fourth inning when
Lush weakened. 1t was pitchers battle between
him and Pastorius. with the honors in favor OF
the latter who held the Cardinals down TO two
hits. Singles by Lumey, Batch and Jordan. and
"A long fly by MalOney, gave the Brooklyn team
two runs IN the fourth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
DELAWARE & HUDSON BASES WAGES.

Binghamton. y. y, Juno lI.-Followng "A confer
euce Of employees and officials OF the Delaware ~
Hudson Railroad Company, held last week an
nouncement IS made that, taking effect at once.
the wages of all conductors baggagenen and
trainmen will ba increased 10 per The an
nouncemeut is made by the committee OF employees
which on Saturday concluded q four weeks confer
ence with the officials at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
REPORTER CAPTURES ALLEGED ru,ee

tnrough the business streets a newspaper reporter
this morning outdistanced the police and cantured
Calvin Updike, paroled inmate OF Auburn nr,son
wanted for four burgiaries committed wthtn -
week Another reporter about the same tir,.
stopped a lively runaway 0
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
HARVARD BEATS YALE AT POLO

Hamilton, Mass. June H-UnderEraduate polo
players of Harvard and Yale. styling themselves
the Cambridge Freebooters and the New Havens
met to-day at the Myopia Hunt club for the first
polo game between the two universities for many
years Harvard won by OF 1O@. to GI4 goals
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Yankees Beat Chicago an an
EIeren Inning Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Chicago.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Louis, IL Boston, (ist camel
Boston. 8; st. Louis. ca game.
Detroit. 5; Washington. T.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

Windsor. Ont. June 1I-What was thought to be
a fatal accident at the time occurred to-day M
the Windsor track. when the odds-on favorite Miss
Gaiety, stumbled and fell with her rider, A. Mar
tin. while rounding the first turn The Jockey was
picked up unconscious, but revived before the davis
sport came close.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
NO CHANGE IN CHESS STANDING

Ostcnd Belgium June l7.-Mieses Niemzowitsch
and Rubinstein, the three leaders the masters
tournament in the chess congress at the KursaaI
here. their games In the twenty fourth ro,nL
to-day and thereby retained their resncctI,a
places The record to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
PUsLIc SCHOOL euRNEpi NONE HuRr

Lockport n. y, June 1.-THE High street public
school was totally destroyed by FIRE to-day The
pupils marched out in perfect order, observing the
hre drill The blaze is supposed TO have caught
from solder stove used in repairing the roof
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ElfSTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City "a Toronto
Baltimore Montreal.
at Buffalo
Providence Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal 2
Providence 4; Rochester >.
Buffalo. 8; Newark. 1.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Find 1t an Easy Task to
Defeat Cincinnati.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittshury.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. o; Cincinnati, L.
Brooklyn 2; 1T. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. :; Pittsburg, 8.
Chicago, 2: Boston. 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
NEW YORK.
.Batted for Mason in the

'Batted for Mason in ninth inning.
New York rk-.----.-...-.-.--.--.O o "a
TwO-base hits-COrcoTan %. Dahlen Sacrifice hits
LObert AHses stolen basesOdweI ~. Higgins. Davis
shannon. Devlin on bases-Cincnnati q
New York. 5. Struck out-By Mason 3: BY Ames 7.
First base bals-On Mason. :; o Ames. 3 Tine of
game los. Umpres-Klem and Rizer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

-Batted for Burch in ninth inning
5roqAlyn E I ---------------------S o Q -
Sacrifice hit-Burch. stolen bases-Beunstt. Nurray,
Lewis Double Pays-PastoriUs Jordan ani Ritter;
Marshall and HostetteF. Lett oas7s-St- Louis, $
Brooklyn. 5 balIs-OT Lush D. OF PasJo-ius
2 struck ou'-By Lush. q: Pasto-fls. 5 Time 1.32
Inpre-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany: Utica. 3 Albany. =.
At Troy: Troy. 4, a. J. and G., &
Al BnghamtoO. BtnghaMton. @, Wilkes-B
AZ Syracuse: Scranton. :, Syracuse. ..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

-Ratted Chesbro in eighth inning tNone out when
winning made
Sew York. ..-.--..-...o 0 1 I o q q II
Chicago .....---...-.-..O o q y - o o %
Two base Norarity. DOYLE Hits-Od Chesbro. 9
in eight innings on Smith. II eight Innings Sacrifice
hit-COuroy Stolen hases-pougherty. Chase. Lapore.
Rckey. Double plays -Elberf-d and Chase; Aorarity
eft hases-ChfCaE0. = New York, Il
base hals-Or ChesbrO. I; OF Smith. I: of
White, J. First base Chicago. l. struck out
Chesbro r, by DOYLE ., by Smith, 3. by White, l.
Wild pitch-smth. Time OF game. 2.36 Umpire
O. Ipughliu
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
CHIC.AGO. ?. ROsTON. /

A. hicaEo- n 2
Chicago. ...-...-.--... % o d q x II
chicago Brown and King: Boston Young
and Neeihan- LnnnIres-C aEpenter and Johnsto1e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
RnsroN ANn 81 InrIs RREAK 80.

EOSTON AND ST LOUIS RREAK EVEN-
Boston FIRST gamol- r. II +.
81 To.t5n'i trn''' ...... u s
Batteres-St. Louis Morgan. Powell Buelow;
ton TannehtI Oberiu and Armbrustsr
Second r. H. F.
Boston. .-.---.---- o q o o o , q Ks
EattarIes-Rost,u. CriSer: ST Louis. Howell
nd Eueuv- I'iupir-S-C Couuolly Hurst
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
n11rr-Ar,r.1 ELL :. P1-rsRI-RG- 3

At Ptttshurg n =;
Philadelphia ---.--.-. !
Batter!es-PhiIadepbia Moran and DOOM Ptttsou-s.
Hall. CauuItz WoIters and Gibson UmPlre-EnsAe-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
JOCKEY GETS BAD FALL At WINDSOR.

The twenty-nfth round will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
PHILADELPHIA. :; CLEVELAND. l.

At Philadelphia K n =
Philadelphia. a........- o o y 10
Cleveland -........... O % - y q - u
BATTERIES Philadelphia. Coomhs and Powers: Cleye
land. WaksneId. UmPires-Evans and stafford
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
DETROIT. >. WASHINGTON.

At Washingtou-- r. II. E
o j q - - y y y 10 y
Wasbtng+,n . q - o. 3
inston Graham. Hughes. Pa,tcn Warner. Umpire
sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al RruokIgn: Brooklyn. 10, Easton A.
At Newark: Chester. >. Newark, 4.