davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
CRY Advertisements.


AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance to
furtfer amend Section ninety-six (96);
amended by Section ] of an ordinance TO amend
Section ninety-six 1867. o. the REVISED orc.
1o0a) relating to the Superintendent of Build
ingE and other officers Of the Department or
Buildings, approved April ., 1909. which was
approved June 26. 1908. $50
Re II ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the City OF Newark:
Section / is hereby amended so as to read as
The Common Council Of the City Of Newark
lively as the Superintendent of Buildings' the
Clerk of tic Department OF buildings. ana
such a number of inspectors Of the Depart
ment Of Buildings OF the. city or NeWark as
dscu necessary, and shall fix the salaries or
such officers. The Superintendent OF Buildings
and the inspectors must be either an archltect'
carpenter, structural iron w9rEer or mason Ia an
electrician. Each OF the said officers shail De
vote his whole time and labor to the aischarge
of the duties OF his office. The superintendent
Of Buildings shall have full charge and control
o. the Department OF Buildings. and full, direc-
tion and authority over said clerk ana inspec-
tors and all other attaches of the Department
Of Buildings. During the absence or disabihty
Of the Superintendent OF Buildings he shall
be authorized to designate. in writing, 70 Inc
Common Council, from the office OF the Build
ing Department. an officer TO act as Auting
Superintendent Of Buildings. hut he SHAH De
held responsible for such officer 50 designated
as Acting Superintendent of Buildings.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts or ordl-
nances inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed and this ordinance snail take
effect immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council ON Friday evening. september
is. IaOS. was read twice under suspension or
JAMES +. CONNELLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MESSENGER
BOY BEATS CHAMPION.

PATTERSON, Sept. 21.-Little George
Wiley, the Syracuse messenger boy
lowered the colors of Hugh Mclean,
of Boston, the American middle-dis-
lance motor-paced champion, at the
Clifton STADIUM yesterday afternoon
in the final of the ten-mile motor
paced race.
Wiley beat John Bedell in the first
heat of h race by doing the ten miles
in AL 3-5, the fastest ten miles ridden
behind a small motor. Mclean van
quished Menus Bedell in the second
heat. In the second mile of the finals
Wiley practically rode the champion
off his feet.
The pace OF the messenger boy set
was so hot that Mclean dropped his
pace twice. Wiley won by two laps.
Freddie Jones, of Passaic. annexed
both amateur events. He won the %
mile race by inches from Frank Killer,
of Brooklyn, by unloosening a great
sprint in the last lap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10. 1908.
For NEW YORK.

FUR MIN tOfk. fUH r
SIS. $50, s:45, 500. sis, $3.50. 9:4S, 1o:oo, 1880
10:40. 11:00. 11:20. 11:4O a. M; 1900 n; 1890.
leg, 1:soo. 200. 2:so. 200. 800. zee. 400, 5os.
ss;5s. s s:ss.. So s:sS. Sc s:sS ia ls'lo. IL: n:so 100 %. M sila' , s:sS,
night; l:5o a. m: Sundays. 700. 1880. 500. s:a5.
1850. 100. i:sa6. 900. $50. 500. ssi:se. ;s:oo.. $50.
$780, sjoSi S 1890. s Il 20 $50 E. M re- is:G s'G nirs si;S. i:s s;Ss q. s;sS'
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. 6:12. ESQ. 7:55,
s:sS. i:25, lss, $50. SIS, SIS. vas. s:ls, $3.50.
1850 p. m. Sundays. 7:i0. 9:O5. 9:55. 1855. HES
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 6:5e TO Easton). 1886 a. M.
lis. 4:S2 G;ss to Easton) p. IN. Sundays. 12;55.
For Wilkessbarre and Scranton. 1885 a. m.
l:le, 4:32 ?. M. Sundays, 1855 p. m.
For Perth Amboy, 6:12, 7:55. s:4s a. M; 1:1o
1855. s:s5, AIS, 5:3s, 6:1s. s:i5. 1850 p. m. Sun
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park
etc. S.35 Is;iS Red Bank only).- 1880 a. m j.:
ZIG (3'35 Red Rank only). 4:25. 5,Ss. GLIB (S:i5
Red Bank only, n:50 p. m. Sundays. except
Asbury Park. GAO Red Bank only. S:05 O:55
Red Bank only) a. M; u;55 Red Sank only,
For Lakewood. s4s a. M: ne:5o Saturdays
only, ZIG, s;s5. 4;25 p. m. Sundays. 7:lo. 9;55
For Atlantic City. sAs a. M: u2:5o satur-
days only. s;s5 p. n. Sundays. 9:55 a. M;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. SIP. 7:s5. s.s5.
s9:4S. 1880 a. m; $3.50. 1:16. ~3:c5. 4:32. 5::s.
se:ls' 5;!s, s;5s 1850 ? M SUNDAYS. 40, s;s,
sa:s5. 500: .s:.5. f:s5. $40. 9:16 ,. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7.65. s:4s.
Lac : n l:fs. 1855. s;ss. esIa p. m. Sundays.
73q a;ss HIS 4 p 1855 s;ss. $50. SIS ;. n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Business DIRECTOR
C0CA-COLA
DRINK A BOTTLE OF
MwssK1
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
CITY OF NEWARK, N. J..

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Comptroller OF the City OF Newark. New Jer-
sey. until 10 o'clock noon on Tuesday. the
twenty-second day of September. nineteen hun
dred and eight. at his Office. in the City Hall.
City of Newark. New Jersey. for the purchase
OF any or all Of two issues Of bonds. as follows;
1861. 900 of SCHOOL BONDS. dated October
!. 1908.
s2OO.Ooo of TRACK ELEVATION BONDS.
dated September I. 1908.
They will bs ffty-year bonds. and bear
interest at the rate OF 4 per cent. per annum.
and will contain q clause giving the City Of
Newark the option to pay the same at any
time after forty years from their date. They
will be issued as registered or coupon bonds.
No bids will be accepted for less than par and
accrued interest.
Circulars giving conditions governing bids
and particulars respecting the financial con-
dition Of the city win be mailed upon request.
= H. ~BAcHELKEk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Little Glory Goes to Champions.
Manager Stallings to Fight
Matter to Finish.

Mullen came strong and won more thah
one game by his batting.
Over and above every other player
on the team has been the great work
of Captain Bud Sharpe, who not only
led the Tigers at the bat, but was re-
sponsible for more run being scored
than any other man on the clup.
Bud is one of the few men OF the clut
who will not so to fast company
though the Tigers captain is about the
best first sacker turned out of the East
ern League in many years. Ihere is
every likelihood that he will be drafted
Josh DeVore. for a green'un, mas
done wonderful work for the Tigers
He led the league in r~un-getting, ano
is up high in batting. DeVore is no q
finished fielder, having a bad weakness
on ground balls. This he MAJ over
come, as he is but 20 years of age
He will go back to the Giants. Since
Demmitt Joined the team he has played
even better ball than he did at Baltl-
more. He has figured prominently IN
the victories of the club, and has more
than earned his feed. Demmitt de-
veloped into a first-class pinch hitter.
Johnny Kelly, Of the left garden, is
the most finished fielder in the league
He has played excellent ball for the
Tigers. and his inside playing has
them in pinches.
Heavy Stanage wound up his stay
In Newark yesterday with a wonderful
of catching. He will go to
at once. and it is more than
likely that he will never come back
to the small fry again. There isn't a
catcher in the Eastern League that can
compare with Heavy. Plenty of work
has brought him around all right, and
his pegging to the sacks has more than
once brought the Eastern League fans
to their feet. Heavy will prove a bet
ter throwing catcher than either Ira
Thomas or Freddy Payne, both Of
whom came from the Powers circuit.
Kid Mueller, who looked so wild when
started in spring training, settled
down quickly. Manager Stallings was
thinking seriously of sending him to
Utica at the start of the season, but
he showed so well in practise that he
was retained. His record for a lad from
the sand lots has no equal In Eastern
records. Mueller will go to
the New York Americans. Frill. the
southpaw of the league, ac-
himself in big league fashion on
his first year in the league. He, too,
will go to the Yankees. Tom Hughes,
who with Tacks Neuer was obtained
the New York Americans. has
proven his class, and will be given an
other try out with the big show, going
with King Brockett to the Boston
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

land including S~ergeants Mccartney
| and Tully, as well as to their superior
| Captain Ryan. Yesterdays games VIII
| long linger in the minds of those who
were at Olympic Park and the next
| affair of this kline run off under the
| same auspices will be patronized by
even a greater crowd of spectators, as
well as by every athlete of n note.
tBaskctbnII Coming.
Manager jimmy Lyons, of the Entire
Nous basketball team of this city, Is
a. wise old owl, and he knows Wnen
The pubiic's tastes on basketball must
be catered to. He has STUDIED the stu
auBon OF the game in this city Tor the
pasr few years, n he has come to
the conclusion that the public has tired
of .'rougn-house' work. Here is a let
ter 1 received from him today, and it
needs no further comment:
Mr.. Tom Dugan:
Dear Sir-As the season of basketball
is nearing the Entire Nous has Or
ganizad with the same team as last
year, and as am manager again I am
doing all l can to try and make 1t the
biggest season ever. l am also nego-
tiating with Engle and Mullen, of the
Newark baseball club, to try and have
them In my lineup, as L have been in
formed that they play the game. I
vas talking to them last week, and it
all depends il they stay round the
city. However, they intend coming
over for a practise or two before the.
season starts, and 1 will do my best to
have them don a uniform OF the club.
In order to have clean basketball this
season we are to play the rules now
played up in New York State and also
down East. These rules make a field
goal count one point instead of two,
and on the first foul committed by a
player the referee will throw the bail
up between the two men and that will
count one-half point that will be scored
ON the board. Before, the first foul
committed always counted one point.
Now when the second foul Is made by
the same team the ball is thrown from
the foul line. and If made then the
half point made on the first foul and
the one-half made on the second will
count n whole point. There will be
driSbles and shoots as usual, and the
first man over the line gets tho ball.
There will be no holding unless a man
has the ball, and hat will do away
with all this rough-house, and / am
sur the fans will approve of the rules,
as it makes a much faster game and
shows the team work of both teams.
Our first game will De October / at
Jacobs's hall. and 1 have booked the
crack st. Peters team of New York.
1t is well remembered when these
teams met last the visitors downed the
Ents by a score Of 80 to IL, and Man
ager Lamb, of st. Peters's has said that
he would bring u the same bunch
with him so he can try and mari a de-
feat for us right from the start of the
season.
The home team is out practising hard
for this game, and I am sure that my
men will be in the finest of shape.
Donald has taken good care Of him
self all summer and will be able to
jump the best of them. and the rest of
the players will surprise the fans; they
will be so fast, and the new rules will
make 1t very warm also.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
ALL NEWS Of NEWARK SPORTS AND AIHLE1ICS
ORIOLES "LAY DOWN. TO GRAYS AT PROVIDENCE,
PREVENTING TIGERS FROM FINISHING In SECOND HACE

outfieldcr played some sensational ball
at that point, though he asked to be
taken out of it. There were games
when a moro finished third baseman
would have knocked down balls and
made put-Quts when Engle slipped up,
but then. too, Engle made stops and
play, particularly on the road, that
were not duplicated by any of the
leagues third basemen.
Kid Mailing, who was forced in at
short wh.n Stallings could not get
Hartzell from st. Louis, surprised every
local far by the game he played. Err
rors he made, it is true, but his work in
that station has been a revelation to
Newark ~rooters. Manager Stallings
never considered himself weak at short
after he saw Mailing perform this sea-
son.
Jimmy Mullen, though a willing, hard
worker and a capable ball player, did
not shine as brightly as last year, par
ticularly in the hitting line. Jimmy
had a slump in the middle of the sea-
son. just when his hitting was most
needed. Toward the last few weeks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Lees Misfit Clothing ParIors,
100 Washington st., Near Market st.,
%Iroquois Building, Newark, N. J.
Open Evenings. n. r. Cox, Mgr.
A brief explanation Of how we can sell
sS5, $40, SIS. $50 and $50 garments for
sl2. SIS. SIS. $50 and SOS.

A Misft is not a garment that failed to fit
the man it was made for. "Misft' is the
term applied to all garments the merchant
tailors have left on their hands for one rea-
son or another. Wealthy men go to their tail
ors and order u suit or overcoat: after the
garment Is made up they imagine the style
or cloth Is not becoming to them. Customers
frequently order. pay a deposit and fail to
return; often tailors after accepting an adj
vance refuse to deliver the garment until the
full amount is paid. In these and other ways
leading tailors accumulate many garments
which they must dispose of. No wise tailor
will attempt to unload upon one man the gar
ments another refused to take. For years We
have had contracts with the very finest tailors
Of New York and other large cities; by these
contracts we secure all their uncalled-for suits,
including full dress and Tuxedo, medium and
heavy weight overcoats, cravenettes, odd trous-
es and fancy vests. fur coats, etc. that were
made to order for s35. $40. $40, $50 and upward
to $40 at such prices that we can sell them to
you for s12, SIS. SIS. $50 and s25. At these
prices You can buy eustom-made for less than
ready-made, so WHY BE A READY-MADE
MAN? Our vast assortment of our 800 mer-
chant tailors' uncalled-for garments makes it
certain that we can fit you. If alterations are
needed we make them free Of charge.
LEES MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLORs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
TO MEET THIS WEEK.

PRINCETON, Sept. 21.-Announce-
ment was made last night that the
Central board OF football officials will
hold a meet next Friday night at the
Murray Hill Hotel. New York. for the
purpose OF discussing the interpreta-
ton of the football rules for this sea-
son. 1t is expected the meeting will be
attended by seventy five or eighty Off
cials and coaches from nearly all the
colleges east Of Ohio n north OF
Washington over which territory the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

Tt was indeed q beautiful sight 40
witness the impromptu parade Whlch
occurred after the park gates had peen
thrown open to the public. Wen
dressed men with their wives adnd
sw~eethearts strolled through the e.
ond enclosure to the grandstand anAt
tho beautiful colored dresses OF the
fair sex lent an added charm to the
scene. Voss's Band was In attendance
and there was not a lost IN
commencing the games. Capable OIL
cials were on hand and. aided in every
detail by members of the several
ellis of the knights, the events were
pushed on rapidly. 1t was a grand
day for the Knights, n particularly
for the members in whose hands n
arrangements had been left. Inc only
dark surrounding to the day was the
sombre clouds. but ever this did not
affect the enthusiasm of the urnouu.
Clean sports received a big lit yes
terdav with fathers and mothers. Inc
schoolboy race, where youngsters APP
reared TO battle for honors and APP
plause. was proof that the younger
generation in This city is following IN
the footsteps of their older Spartans,
and that in years to come these boys
will be mel who will bring fame TO
their home town. With the last event
cleaned from the program the crowd
dw;ndied away homewards well pleased
that such a good day had been put TO
such q good use and the panoramic
scene OF the entrance of h crowd was
repeated in its exit. II knights anu
their wives went back to their homes
no doubt to discuss what a great or
ganization it is that can bring out such
an immense gathering on such a day
to witness such grand events ana
everybody from the little boy UP had
to say one thing. Police Captain Ryan
and his men who volunteered 10 give
their services TO help make the games
a success deserved the highest COM
mendation. and so they do from the
plain patrolman to the mounted squau'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
NELSON WRITING RECORD OF CAREER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Cham-
pion Battling Nelson is writing a book
which will give the record of his life,
mainly since he has been in the lime
light of the prize ring. The book will
be full of straight facts only, according
to Nelson. He has figured it all out
carefully and declares that in five
years he has made $125,000 from his
various fights. In addition he has
Melted $50. 900 from theatrical ventures.
He Is now the greatest drawing card
among nneilists and compaandk t1,25o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MINOR HEIR WILL
START AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 21.-Announce-
ment that Minor Heir, 1897, PAGER, Will
start this afternoon in the Hotel
Hartman $1,000 stake. has created much
interest for the opening of the Colum-
bus grand circuit races. Charles Deans,
PAGER will be opposed by the Eel.
George Gano, The Liar, Hal Raven and
Billy B. =
Board. of Trade 2:07 PAGERS, to VIC
a $1,000 purse Is held out. VIII appeal
in the first heat Of the Gay. 1t n
said that the starters will be Copa
Dc Orc, Brenda Yorke, Jerry B., Hal
r., Major Mallow, Eph CinderS. Judex
and Bonanza.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Clubs in Wrangle Over Some OF
Protested Games-Duffy's
Notes.
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

The standing of the clubs i'll the
Kinkead cup series i'll West TUCSON
having the Arlingtons and Parkways
tied and Harrison last, with TWO de-
feats. is not final by any means, al
though 1t includes yesterdays games
The two games that the Harrisons nave
rost have been protested. The Airing
ton A. A. game last Sunday VIII pe
played over again because one OF the
| Arlinn hon men who was responsible Tor
the winning run took two bases on d
hit to the crowd that should have beer
8. single. The Pathways Joined WIN
the Harrisons in this protest against
| Arlington.
The same thing happened to the
Pathways yesterday when the Airing
! tons sided with the Harrisons in an
other protest made by the latter against
the eleven-inning victory of the kearny
| BOYS over them. In the final inning
Lew Miller hit one of Kid Hayess
| benders into the crowd, scoring a nome
run. The Harrison boys said that, ac-
cording to rules, the hit was good for
only one base. The peculiar part oil
the whole thing was that the Airing
tons then sided with the Harrisons In
their protest, making it good in just the
same manner as the ParkWays SuS-
tanned the Harrisons' protest against
Arlington last Sunday. Turn about is
fair play, isn't hat right? Stoney
Machette, for the Pathways, and kid
Hayes, for the Harrisons, both pitched
great games. 1t was reported that Johr
(Dot) Miller would play with the Park
ways yesterday. He could not play be
cause he had not been registered fol
the series.
Charlie Speer was hit pretty hard by
Bloomfield Saturday in that team:
game with the Caldwell boys. Tim
brook pitched his sua steady game
In the last inning, with three on bases
he got out of his hole like a major
Caldwell scored only in the last inning
making two.
BY taking advantage of opportunities
the Parksides, of Morristown, defeatet
the Jerseys, of Boonton, in Morristowi
Saturday. Mike Doyle, the Orange Val
ley third sacker, carried away the bat
ting honors for the Boonton boys, max
ing three out of four, two of the three
for half the circuit. His revenge wa
sweet, for he played against his owl
townsmen. Z
Local semi-pros will remember Ralpl
Stroud, the pitcher Manager Stallingi
has signed, as that speedy Dover
twirler, whose curves and steam baf1et
most Of them In their games along thu
Lackawanna.
The batting of five Woodside men in
a row, Frey. Coeyman, Matt, Clark and
Hoag. won the deciding game from the
North Ends Saturday. These men had
the teams eleven hits between them.
Young Bausewine Is developing into
a good catcher. In the Saturday Wat
sessing-Montclair A. A. game he die
mighty nice work. He looks almost as
good behind the bat now as he does
at first base.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

AN ORDINANCE. relating to the salaries OF
certain city officials.
BE Il ordsined by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Newark:
Section ]. That the salary OF the Auditor OF
Accounts of the City Of Newark shall be -four
thousand FIVE hundred fs4. 500. COZ dollars per
annum. payable monthly in the same manner
other salaries determined and fixed by the
Common Council are paid.
Section 9 That all other ordinances incon-
sistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed,
1905.
Adopted September 1s. 1905.
p. II. RYAN,
President OF Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
September 10. 1908.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved September 10. 1905.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. Septem-
her 10. 1905. on third reading and final passage,
was passed and duly signed by the Mayor and
Is therefore a law.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

PuBLIc NOTICE IS hereby given that the fol-
loWlns proposed ordinances passed a second
reaamg at a meeting of the Board Of Street
1908: ~ 1SPN"per II,
An ordinance to provide for the construction
oUT SIXTEENTH STREET.
OF a sewer In uetieh
RlpGEWOOD AVENUE.
petWeen Hawthorne avenue ana Rirelow sfra.s
p-...asz. FRANK ]. BOOK,
ts s \ q me Board OF street and Watelp
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
NASHVILLE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Nash-
Vile won the Southern League cham
pionship for 1908 Saturday afternoon by
a victory over New Orleans. ! to o.
Until the game was decided the pen
ant owner was IN doubt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

AN ORDINANCE 20 amend ordinance to
amend Sections l and 2 OF an ordinance en-
titled, an ordinance to provide for the care.
custody, control and maintenance Of the New
Gifts Hall and connecting buildings. the prop
erty contained therein and the grounds adj
jacent thereto. and to create. offices and to pro-
vide for the appointment of and salaries to be
paid such officers" approved June 20. 1908.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Newark as follows:
Section : <mend Section 2 Of the ordinance
tn yh' s amendatory by striking out an
ANN and substitute therefor the
hanend Section 2 by striking out the
~vss(venu wherever such word appears in
~S as composing said section and
|ngston Fefor the word ~"office." Strike
Judge Efhird paragraph OF said Section 2.
Court today ~ ofu'nAn0' s"ai 'AAe nS
\ horse bridlelR ordinance was presented IN
C--x-ta~ ell on Friday evening. September
TepteiHosi lad twice under slspfnsion Of the
witty. daAAaAissisa@diqF