davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
.Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

lis an absolutely pure distillation
Of matted grain; great care being
used to have every kernel thor
ioughly matted, thus destroying
the germ and producing pre-
digested liquid food in the form
of a malt essence, which is the
most effective tonic stimulant
and invigorator known to science;
softened by warmth and mois-
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from injurious substances render,
lit so that it can be retained by
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1t cures nervousness, typhoid,
malaria, every form Of stomach
trouble, disease Of the throat and
lungs and all rundown and
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brain, and nerves. 1t is pre-
scribed by doctors and is recog-
nized as the worlds greatest
family medicine everywhere.
(Dose) One teaspoonful in
each glass Of drinking water dur
ing the hot weather will kill all
germs.
If weak and run down, take a
Iteaspoonful four times a dcy in
half a glass Of milk or water.
Duffy's. Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers. Of
shipped direct for SI.oo per
bottle.
II in need OF advice, write
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

Thou art gone from earth forever;
Gone to sleep to wake no more.
TIL thou art called TO wake eternal
On the bright and shining shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Farewell, bro

Farewell, brother. how we'll miss
thee.
And thy seat Is vacant now,
But In heaven we hope to i.eet thee,
With crown upon thy brow.
HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

Frs
BgcnAN y al s At the home Of her
It'll, Mt z A. NJ. GRACE ALLISON.
infant child OF David A. and Grace
Conrad Buchanan. aged eleven
months and twenty one days.
Fnnera, from above Tssiasnss
July 9Th. MT 8 o'clock.
at hls residence. SOC
North Twcnty-fourth Street. at $50
O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon. WILLIAM
MOSBY CARTER. In the seventy-sec-
ond year OF his age.
Funeral at the. above residence
THIS tWedneaday) AFTERNOON.
July 18th, at $3.50 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend.
JOFINsTON.-Died. at the residence OF
her son-in-law. Louis Keppler, Bowl
ing G<een Road, Henrico county.
july Z. 1908. at I o'clock p. NJ. EMMA
MOORE JOHNSTON. wife OF Joseph
Johnston. In the ftfty-ninth year Of
her age.
Ing Gre7n Road. THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Interment in
Hollywood.
Tuesday, July 7th. at
7:15 p. h., ANNIE E. HAAsE. wife
OF c. r. Haase, recently OF San
Francisco. Cal.
Funeral notice later.
at her residence No
EOS Orleans Street, Tuesday. Jnly 7,
s0S. at 1878 o'clock, MARY G.
SCHARDT. widow OF John G. Schardt.
She leaves besides her mother, Mrs.
Johanna Roach, three hrothers. viz:
John r. OF West Point. VA; James
p and William E. Roach. OF this
city, besides four children. Joseph.
Edward. Mamie and Mrs. Harry
Brightwell, all OF this city.
The funeral will take place from
ST. Patrick's Church THURSDAY
MORNING at 10 O'clock. withEreauiem
mass. Friends invited to attend.
Baltimore (Md) papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

The average fire loss in33the United
States is said to be more than ~ a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
P|TTSBURG FANS
CHEER GIANTS AS
PIRATES LOOSE
SmOketOwn RIOTERS Throw Up
Their Hands and Pull for
New York.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.-Pittsburg en-
thusiasts threw up their hands last
night after the frightful walloping
which the locals received from the
Giants in New York yesterday after
noon. Thursday night there were
plenty of sporting men in Pittsburg
who : were willing to bet everything
they owned that Pittsburg would take
at least one of the games, and were
also willing to risk a good part of their
piles on the probability that Pittsburg
would win the p%ennant.
Last night a careful search Of all the
sporting resorts Of the city could not
discover a single man who was willing
to bet at any odds that Pittsburg had
a ghost of a show for the pennant.
Everybody was disguised after the
awful showing Of the team yesterday
afternoon.
An immense mob assembled in Fifth
avenue yesterday afternoon to watch
the bulletin boards, and so dense did
1t become that traffic was blocked
many times. Finally a squad of
mounted officers forced a path through
and kept it clear for street cars. The
crowd was game even after h first
contest was lost. Then when the story
OF the slaughter In the second game
was posted on the bulletin boards the
Giants were cheered every time they
scored, while there was nothing but
| jeers for the fallen idols.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Newark Captain Has Average OF
ESQ, with Only Three More
Games to Play.
BY q. A. FALZER.

The Eastern League championship
race will end tomorrow. h Tigers
have only three more games to play
and the following batting averages
of the Newark players will differ little,
If at all, from the final figures for the
season.
Bud Sharpe dropped ten points dur
ing the last two weeks, but still leads
the Bengals In club swinging with a
tag of 1856, a pretty fair record for 141
games.
There are few regulars in the league
with better averages.
Pitcher Roy Beecher is tied with the
Newark captain in point of average,
but has figured in only sixteen games.
DeVore is second among the regulars
with .2S4. Kid Mailing and Roy DEM
mitt are in the $40 class.
Sharpe has, made more hits than any
other player in the Eastern and De-
Wore leads the league in u getting,
having circled the bases IS times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
KRAMER WILL TACKLE
CLARKE AND ANDERSON

Kramer and Clarke. respectively the Amer;
lean and Australian champions, there WILL
be seen Norman Anderson. champion Of
Denmark, who is just rounding. Into shape
and going great guns; Henri Mayer. the
German champion, who will make his first
appearance here tomorrow; liver Lawson,
the former champion of the world, who is
training himself Into shape IN the six1day
race this week; Walter Bardgett, the Buf-
falo flyer, who stands second in the cham
pionship point table; Floyd Krebs, Eddie
RuppI echt, Saxon Williams, Ashurst and
over two score other king-pin pedal push
ers. Considerable interest will be added to
the pro numbers by the presence OF
practically all Of the Western bunch Of hy-
ers, including Walter De Mara, Hollister,
and Walker and Palmer, the Australians,
and Worth Mitten.
There will be a busy time for the anna
teurs, as there are three races carded. all
OF which should furnish some keen sport,
The events. for the simon pures are u
three-mile handicap, with lap prizes TO
insure Il hot pace; a one-mile handicap and
a one-mile novice. The entries to date
indicate that one Of the largest fields of
the season will line up for each event,
and the chances Of some of the boys out
side of the stars to get in the prizes are
pa particularly bright.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
WON'T PLAY DELAHANTY
AGAINST WESTERNERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-After hearing
that the Washington Club woul very
likely lose its franchise in the Ameri-
can League if Manager Joe Cant,llon,
of the Senator's, carried out his threat
to forfeit three games TO the Maps If
Delahanty. the Washington second
baseman, is barred from the Cleveland
grounds, the Washington manager is
sued a statement, in which he declared
that. in tho interests Of fair play, he
would not play D~elahanty against any
Western teams. He believes that it
would be manifestly unfair to play a
weaker team. against Cleveland than
against the other Western teams who
are fighting for the pennant. Delahanty
was barred from the Cleveland grounds
on the Senator's last trip because of
offensive language to the umpire over
a decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Yankee Champion to Race Two
Foreign Bike Won
derS.

Newark a n are wondering IL
Kramer will be able to best Clarke and
Anderson tomorrow in the hve-m1le
race at the Velodrome for the N. c. A.
championship. Clarke thinks he has a
chance to show the Yankee wonder
that he is not the whole thing on a
bicycle. Should Kramer, however, win
it will give him five more points OF a
hold on this years championship.
Kramer has now fifteen points and in
the event of winning tomorrow will
have a lead that will be hard to over
come.
There is also n one-mile handicap and a
one-mile invitation carded for the money
chasers, and three amateur races. with q
special added event In the shape of an
unlimited pursuit race between Bonnie Hill
and "Whiskers'' Devonivitcb. Besides
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HARVARD VARSITY
ELEVEN Is SELECTED.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 19.-Coach DAILY,
of the Harvard football team, selected
a first team from the large Harvard
squad yesterday afternoon. Their are
a number of men not included i'll the
selection who have done we'll in the
early work. The new lineup includes;
Houston. left end; Mckay, left tackle.
Burr, left guard; Nourse, centre; Hear.
right guard; Foresheimer, right tackle;
Crowley, right end; Browne, quarter;
Smith and zerbett, halves, and Ken
nard, fullback.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MINOR BASEBALL RESULTS.

New York state
At Troy-Troy. 3; Albany. 2.
At Binghamton - Binghamton, 4;
Syracuse, 3.
At Wilkesbarre - W~ilkesbarre, 8;
Scranton, 4 first game). Scranton, l;
W~ilkesbarre, 0 (second games.
New England League
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Brock
ton, ].
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 4;
Lynn, l..
At Worcester-Worcester 5; Fall
River, 0 (flrst game). Fall River, 9;
Worcester, Q Second game).
Southern League.
AT Lowell-Lowell, 6; Haverhill, 4.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta, 2; New Or
leans, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3;
Mobile, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5;
Memphis, 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

yesterday on the Giants grounds not a
word of praise was shouted for Doyle,
who, a couple of weeks ago, was the
shouted for McGraw for his skill In
bringing the team to it's present stand
ing. No. the American public can only
see the surface. Time is too short for
fans to stop and get under the surface
in doping out the proper acclaim of
praise.
Just a LOok Back.
Right here in this city at the COM
mencement of the season the Tigers
were the butt of fanatics. and they
were told that they could not play bah
with the other teams in the Eastern
League. When I said here that the
Tigers would come pretty nea winning
the pennant, why there were hundreds
who thought the statement nothing but
the usual con. Today these same peo-
pie are roofing their heads off to have
the Tigers finish in second place, some
thing that no Eastern League team in
/ this city has o The pennant would
have flied here next a sol if George T.
Stallings had taken hold of the team a
year ago. I am glad, however, to see
the tickle fans of this city standing
loyalty to the Tigers, even now when
they realize that they cannot get first
place. II Stallings remains here an
other season the Newark baseball pub
lie will have a pennant-winning team.
Heroes VIII He There.
There will be all the opportunity in
the world for hero-worshippers to give
vent to their feelings at Olympic Park
tomorrow afternoon. when the knights
of Columbus of this city hold their
games at this place. Every one of the
big athletes who carried off honors on
the English stadium last month and
who are in this section of the country
will be on hand to help the knights
along. Willie Weber, the Elizabeth
Y. M. c. A. champion, will be there as
a spectator, and will be an attraction
for those hero-worshippers who missed
seeing him at the finish of the Sea Girt
relay run last week. Everybody is
pulling for a clear day, for those who
have followed up the makeup of the
card to be presented realize that it is
the best attraction ever given in this
city.
That there is going to be a big crowd
at these games is already assured. The
call for tickets has been sc great that a
new issue of them was necessary, and
the committee of arrangements has
been obliged to appoint more reception
committees to handle h visitors. Each
event will be promptly run off, SO that
there will be no delays between the
various numbers. The grounds will bt
kent clear to avoid all accidents. anC
the big attractions will try and break
few records, Just for the pleasure OF
the guests who will turn out tomorrow
and give the meet under the X. of c
auspices a big boost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MGRAWS MEN
CRAWL NEARER
1908 PENNANT
Monster Crowd of Fans Cheer
New York Pets on to Two
Victories.

Those Giants can hardly be beaten
least it would be hard to make the
crowd of fans, v~ariously estimated
from 10000 to $4,000, present at yester-
days double-header that there was a
chance of anyone but McGraw's men
landing the bunting after that double
defeat of the Pirates.
1t was easy for the Giants, who
batted the slant-slingers OF the Smoke
town outfit to all corners of the yard.
In the meantime the Cubs were drop
which makes it nearly certain that the
Giants will be on top when the final
bell rings.
1t takes old New York to turn out
the crowds, but even that town outdid
itself yesterday. There was not a seat
to be had at the Polo grounds an hour
before the double-header was scheduled
to start. 1t was New York's largest
baseball gathering, and it was the
Giants most complete ~walloping Of the
Pirates, their nearest rivals.
Mathewson was the same Christy
Mathewson who has thrown terrors
into the Pirates for the past 4 years.
He was in excellent shape, n toyed
with the Smoky City pets. In the
second game it was George Wiltse who
worked. He got off to a bad start, but,
after three runs had been scored
against him, he picked up. and was
well-nigh invincible. Lever and Cam
nitz had nothing that the Giants could
not hit in the second game, nor did
Maddox in the opening part of the
double-header. Both teams play again
today and Monday, and after them will
come the Cubs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
sis. nrai &c., .'s s:so. Hs s?sS' 9 7'Se. F s!is, S S!ss' 7 ssati s!ce,
8:15. $3.50. s:45. 800, 9al5. $3.50, s:45, 1000, 1920.
io:dc, ll:oo, li:20. lI:4O a. m; 1900 n; 1890,
5 lac. 5 i;sS. s s:SS' s s:sS' s s:@' s: % 4:S S. 4:sS. S:Ss,
7;s5. $3.50. s:55, 9:55 1910. 11:2o p. IN. 1901,
night: 1850 a. m. Sundays, 100. 1880, 500, S:2S,,
900. 9:25. 1900. 1880. II 100. IL 80 a. m. 1900 n;
Fog; 5;2s,, 500; $50, 100 500 s:sS.. SIS. SIS.
1000. 1890. II 100 .. M. 1901 night; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and PIainfeld. 6.12. $50. 7:55,
S:S5, s;aS. 1890 a. M: 12:50. lis. 1855, 1885.
ii:5e p. n. Sundays. 7:io. sos, s:55S. 1S:5S. ii:SS
a.. M; 1855. Lbs. 2:45. 1855. Ass. $3.50, 6:45. 1886
$40, 9:f5. 10;45 p. m.
For, Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
1:lG. 4:S2 t5:SS to Easton) p. m. Sundays, 2:55,
$3.50 p. m.
For wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1886 a. m.;
i'1 For fi Psr f A. Rmh sund lays AZ S q g.. m; .,.,o
i:56. S:a5, 4:25, 5:as, e:1s. s:45, 11:5O p. m. Sun
days, 5:1o: sos a. M; 1856. $40 p, m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
stis' cs s,ss R ssss p Red Bank Bank Cnly), ID II'ae e. n !;
Red Bank only, 11:50 D. m. Sundays, except
Asbury Park. G:fo Red Bank only, sos OBS
Red Bank only a. M; u:b5 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. s4s a. M; n2:5o Saturdays
oniy,' 1;1S. S;sb. ABS p. m. Sundays. 7:1o. 9:55
For Atlantis City. s.4s a. M; os;so satur-
1:55 p. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:l2, 7:55. s.ss.
sy;4S. l:3o a.. m; e12:50. LIS, s3:a5. 4:32, 5:s2.
o o,5a i GdS, Siss; n;So p m: Sundays. 7:1o. s:s.
'4:s5. $50. 6:45. 7:35. $40. 9:i5 D. m. -
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:55. s:4s.
l LA AZ q, N; i;ls; s:sS. S:ss. ga p n. Sundays,
philadelphia only.
TslaDhons E2Oa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
KID DORBETT BITES
BRITT DURING BOUT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-In a hard.
bloody battle, which lasted a little over
five rounds, Young Britt last night won
the Southern feather-weight title from
Kid Dorbett on a foul. The contest,
while 1t lasted, was a fast and furious
one, with Britt having the better of the
argument, although he was beginning
to weaken from the body punishment
melted out to him by his opponent.
Britt played almost entirely for the
face and landed hard and often, but
Dorbett's great stamina stood him in
good stead, and he always came back
~hamInering rights and lefts to the stom-
ach. The claret flowed freely from the
Kids nose and mouth. In the sixth
round, while the two were in a clinch,
the police Jumped in the ring and
stopped the contest as Dorbett had the
fleshy part of Britt's shoulder between
his teeth. Britt claimed foul, which
was allowed by Referee Pal O'Connor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

But All Men Are Tickle.
Today the entire baseball world is
singing the praises of the Giants. Al
ways the victor is the centreplece OF
the American public's worship. The
old saving that no one has any use fol-
a. loser is as true as any of the Ole
saws handed down by Father Time. !
don't know of any more C kl cro"o
than the one which gathers to watch
q, baseball game. The baseball an VII
pull for his choice when winning, bu'
let hard luck or misfortune crop ur
and the favorite start backward, the
fan goes the same way. Yesterday
scene was of such magnitude tina
everywhere the papers are chronicline
the two games and the many good
plays made. But do you suppose tina
if the Giants had been down the league
ladder at this stage of the fight tina
such a crowd as was there yesterday
would have been present? You know
differently. The Giants won both games
and New York, the home of the NC
GRANTEES. t o a certain sense, is base
ball crazy. If you want to see a riot lei
someone stand up in the crowd which
will be at the game this afternoon ano
roast the Giants. The result Wouio
show you the loyalty of the fans. But
YOU don't see such loyalty on the Amer
lear League grounds, and why? Be
cause the poo American team is Ii
the dumps. They are not v%ictors, no
have they any chance to become such
and the fans hardly ever give them
thought. You see the difference.
same In Every Sport.
F%ickleness runs through the entire
gamut of sports. Only last week when
little Willie Weber won THE EVE
MING STAR relay ace on h last re-
lay the crowd started cheering for
Weber. His own eliminates. who didn't
figure In the run at all, carried him on
their shoulders. He was the hero
They never gave thought to h Other
men on their team, Who made just as
much of an effort to land the prize as
did Weber. They forgot the many
bumps some of these me had to
lake before reaching hat Elizabeth
monument, where Weber was waiting
for them. Americans stop tc
think in their enthusiasm. They hal
the victor on the spot and cave others
who helped to paddle best for their
own honors. In that vast throng OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
F"%==% All NEWS 0F NEWARK SPORTS ann ATHLETICS "% $$$%Sm
TWO OF ALL SEMI=PROS
DUE FOR FAST COMPANY

a younger brother have pitched all the
games for that team. The Seton Hall
cracks won something like forty games
out of forty-fve. He will probably go
with Jersey City next season.
Harry Welsher, the clever little catch
er OF the Ironsides, has been signed by
Caldwell to help that team out today
In the game with Bloomfield.
Manager Flammer, of the Washing
ton team, is trying to get one of the
leading pitchers hereabouts for his Lin
coin game tomorrow. He expects to
nave a surprise in store for the Lin
coin boys. The man he seeks Is an ex-
professional, like Flick Luyster.
Joe Wooley, who plays with the Nut
ley team, is a versatile man. He can
play any position on a team. Catch
ing and pitching are equally easy to
him.
Pitcher Bergner, of the South Parks.
Is a fast man.
The Pathways play a double-header
In the Kinkead series to be played on
the Harrison Oval tomorrow. These
! games ought to be hummers. A double
victory for the Pathways means tie for
first honors with the Arlingtons. The
| Harrison crowd is anxious to get into
the going, so that a double victory the
Sunday following will put them decid-
eddy in the running.
Fat" Haster with his port side swing
ought to be heard from in these games.
Fat" has been OUT of the game for
some time, but he is a natural hitter
and ought to be back in his stride by
Sunday.
It's too bad that Jackie Mckeon can
not play the game regularly. He has
a bad leg. He is one of the cleanest
fielders playing hereabouts.
That Armory A. c., a band of young
| men, seems to have the making of y
fine team in them. The. Rosevilles ought
to give them a chance.
The fan that misses the two games
| between the Rosevilles and the Iron
| sides tomorrow has something wrong
with him. In the morning the Roseville
| boys will play on the Ironsides' grounds
| and in the afternoon the Ironsides will
| return the compliment .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE
ested that the Certificates OF Assessment Of the
whole amount Of the costs and eApenseS VI
grading and curbing
Grading. turbing and tagging
WATSON AVENUE,
EfiizASEsrH AVENUE.
TYLER STREET MD BRANCHES,
WARWICK STREET.
NEW STREET
and
NEW YORK AVENUE,
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
Ecker AvENUB
from Elizabeth avenue TO Frelinghuysen ave
WATSON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Bergen street: on
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from Peddie. street to Hawthorne avenus. on
Rosp STREET.
from Belmont avenue to Chadwick apenus; On
TYLER STREET,
from Clifford street to Warwick street.; on both
CLIFFORD STREET.
from a point about 500 feet east OF Tyler street
to Tyler street; On sRtS ssdss q
from Hanover street to Tyler street; on both
CHESTNUT STREET.
from Hanover street to Tyler street.; on both
sides Of
EAST KINNEY STREET,
ITO" AHn F03 %A r WNsE st sTTES SH both sides Of
from Van Buren, street to Tyler street; on both
NEW STREET.
from Arch street to Lock street, and from VIII
sey street TO Second street; on both sides Of
NEW YORK. AVENUE,
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Adams
street. go
The owners; OF land and real estate assessed
In said Certificates of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount SO assessed upos
them, and each Of them respectively to me OF
1903.
Newark. N. j.. September is. 1908.
J.. IL. IiER
septlc-bt Comptroller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
CITY OF NEWARK, N. ].

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:
s.ss1. 900 Of SCHOOL BONDS, dated october
l. 1903.
5000 600 of TRACK ELEVATION BONDS,
dated September 1, 1908.
They will be fifty-year bonds. and bear
interest at the rate OF 4 per cent. per annum,
and win contain q clause giving the City Of
Newark the option to pay the same at any
time after forty years from their date. They
win be issued rs registered or coupon bonds
No bids will be accepted for less than par ant
accrued interest.
Circulars giving conditions governing bid
and particulars respecting the financial con,
diticn Of the city will be mailed upon request
J. II. BACHEILER.
Comptroller.
ssDlo. L. H. 1s.1s.2i City Hall. Newark. N. ].