davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
JERSEY IN CORPORATIONS.

TRENTON. April 23.-Certiacates of in
corporation were granted to the follow
ing companies.
capital, $4,000. lncorporators, John w,
Griggs. William 2. Moffat and Edward
d.. Eiaston. TITO carry on a clubhouse,
Builders Material Supply Company.
Newark: capital, $4,000. Incorporators,
Henry N. Sayre. William A. Crawford
mason and other building materials; con
tractors, construction. etc.
Claremont Realty and Construction
fG S@eoppoTator 5ers WillI clsyi b ca2g DaIana SO G i9GS.
riet England and Robert Newton Cherry,
To deal in real estate and engage as
builders, contractors, construction. etc.
II. j. Miller Realty Company; Trenton;
capital, $4,000: incorporators, Henry j.
Miller, Scott Scammell and Joseph l..
Bodine. To deal in real estate and en-
Johnson Drug Company. Highlands;
capital. $4,000. Incorporators. Grandin V.
johnson, James M. CLAYTON and Harry
y. Johnson. To engage As druggists,
chemists. etc.
Lenox Builders Supply Company, New.
ark; capital, SiOo, 900 I~ncorporators, John
]. Lewis Hay. To deal in real estate
and engage as builders, contractors. build
ing materials, etc.
ca !, n Sets siS,5SO. SILK ln= cSPpanfy, P't aspTg !;
KEYS, James M. Potts and Robert r.
Buckley. To manufacture silk and other
textile fabrics.
Canadian Hide and Skin Company. Jer-
sey City; capital, $4,000. Incorporators.
Fred Meyer, u. l.. Broadbent and Al
bert Downing. To generally deal in hides
Miami Electric Light and Power Com
pany. Jersey, City capital $4,000. In
corporators, ]. r. PARROT. RI. S. Jenison
and A. ". s. Smith. To deal and supply
electricity for light. heat, power. etc.
Miami Water Company, Jersey City:
capital. 100000. Incorporators. j! r. Par
rott. n. S. Jenison and A. ". S. Smith.
To operate water-works.
Southwestern Hide and Skin Company,
Jersey City: capital, $1,000 Incorporators
r. w. Peterson, j. A Cammack and w.
II. Borst. To generally deal In hides and
skins.
West Palm Beach Water Company, Jer-
sey City. capital, $4,000. Incorporators,
J. r. Parrot. RI. S.. Jenison and A. v. S.
Smith. TIC operate water-works.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
WELL=KNOWN BASEBALL
PLAYER WEBS MISS KANE.
Two Belleville Residents Made
One at Wedding Yesterday.

Miss Mary e. Kane, of rs Dow street,
Belleville, and Dennis J. O'Neil, of "a
Dow street, a well-known baseball
player, were married yesterday after
noon in st. Peters r. c. Church, Belle
vile. The Rev. James p. Smith, rector
of the church, OBLIGATED. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Nellie
Kane, as bridesmaid, and Thomas Bar
rett was best man. The bride was at
tired in AN mousseline with a hat to
match, and carried white carnations.
The bridesmaid wore white mule with
pink trimmings and a hat to match.
She carried pink carnations.
A reception after the ceremony was
had at the brides home. There were
present guests from 'Belleville, Lodi and
New oYrk. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil left on
a trip to Atlantic City, and. on their re.
turn will reside at rs Dow street.
The bridegroom was 6. ~well-known
baseball player a few years ago, hav-
ing been, a member of the Woodstock
Baseball Club, of Belleville, and other
teams in this vicinity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
STAR BASEBALL
EXTRA MADE HIT
FROM THE START
Full Account of Toronto Tiger
Game Few Minutes After
1t Ended.

Perhaps that wasn't quick work done
by the STAR last night in getting out
the result of the game in last nights
final sporting edition. Scarce ten
minutes had passed after the game was
over before the newsboys had the paper
and We're disposing of it at the rate Of
about sixty per minute. This will be a
during the season. Each n every
play of the game, with the best feat
ures emphasized and a complete box
score of the contest, will appear, to-
gether with sidelights on the games, as
seen by the experts of the sporting
staff.
Each game of the season will be COW
cred in the same painstaking manner
and, though, of course, greater stress
will be put ON the Tiger games. other
games in other cities will not be
sighted, n the latest results obtain
able will be printed in full, not only of
the Eastern League, but also in the
National and American circuits.
The STAR bulletin board was a
mecca for lovers of the game who
could not leave their business to go to
the grounds, and as soon as the last
man was out in the ninth inning, there
was a rush for papers and thousands
We're bought and their contents eagerly
devoured.
Occupants of nearby offices were able
TO tell Just how the opening game was
progressing without leaving their
desks, for the cheers and-sad but true
the groans that went up from the
crowd marked the different stages of
the game, and showed whether fortune
was favoring the Tigers or their OBJ
ponents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
OSTEOPATHS HOPE FOR
A SPECIAL SESSION.
Still Have Hopes of Getting
Their Bill Through.

TRENTON, April 2s.-Should Govern
or Fort call an special session of the
Legislature the O~steopaths of the State
viii unite in an effort to push through
House Bill No. 101, introduced by AS
semblyman H. Stacy Smith. This bill
has been on the calendar for third read
ing for several weeks. but had got no
further. 1t provides for a State Board
of five O~steopathic examiners.
The State Board of Medical Elk
aminers, which has a membership of
nine, has signiied it's willingness to
have one Osteopath and to increase the
membership thereby to ten. This is not
looked upon favorably by the Osteo-
paths, who wish a separate board of
their own. Such a board has been Gre
ated in Pennsylvania and other States
and they claim that If New Jersey does
not enact similar legislation she will
have no protection from unframed Os-
teopaths. who are unable to qualify
elsewhere.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
OEPOSEO CASTRO
IN ST. NAzAIRE
SCORES THE u. S.
Says This Country Has Played
Into the Hands of His
Enemies.

ST. NAzAERE. April 2S.-The steam
ship Versailles, with Cipriano Castro,
the deposed President of Venezuela
aboard. arrived here at daylight. An
Intimate friend of Castro and a number
of Yenezuelans and journalists boarded
the vessel as soon as possible. Castro
had not emerged from his cabin. and
his friend was the first to reach him.
When the friend appeared after fifteen
minutes he announced that Senior Cas-
tro still complained of being i'll and
that he had suffered severely from the
rolling of the ship.
Before Senior Castro left his cabin he
sent for a newspaper correspondent,
and, sitting up in bed with a nightcap
on his head, delivered a long and ramb-
ling ~harangue. His remarks were
directed principally against the United
States for splaying into the hands of
his enemies in Venezuela and sending
warships to follow his movements" He
declared that Venezuela was lost If the
people submitted like slaves to foreign
meddling.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
OF COAL
PUT ON PROBATION
AND FINED s25
Emmett Daniels Admits in Court
that He Robbed His EN-
pl0yer Systematically.

Emmett Daniels. a negro, of "a East
Kinney street, avs fined $25 and put on
probation for two years in the Third
Precinct Police Court today on a charge
Of petty larceny. The complainant was
Arthur Bates, who conducts a whole-
sale coal yard at 104 Parkhurst street.
Daniels was employed as driver by
Bates and was in the habit of going to
the South street yards for his orders.
For several weeks, instead of getting
the amount of coal that was on his or.
der slip he would put on much more
than was needed and sell the surplus.
After he made delivery he would go
back and get another load of coal and
then sell it.
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
promised to make good for all HI HAD
taken. Mr.. Bates alleges that in all
thirty five tons of coal were taken
from the carr that were assigned 20
him. He placed his loss at about 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
DARE DEVIL" SCHREYER
AT HILLSIDE SUNDAY,
Performer Is Reengaged by Nam
ager Trailer.

Dare Devil schreyer, who was seer
at Hillside Pleasure Park last Sunday
afternoon in a sensational ride and
dive, has been reengaged by Manager
w. e. Fl. Thaller for another exhibition
Sunday. The apparatus he Is using at
Hillside Park is much larger than any
he has ever used before, and the dan
ger is accordingly increased. Schreyer
Is an annual sensation in Europe, where
he has a contract to perform once a
year for thirteen years.
Schreyer's act is to ride on a bicycle
down an incline at almost lightning
speed, leap into the air and dive to a
small tank of water forty feet from the
incline and lis feet from the p.-tform
at the top. The tank contains only six
feet Of water, but the diver has never
yet touched bottom Just is SOON as
his head hits the water he turns a COM
pletc sonersault, thereby avoiding the
bottom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
ARRANGE FOR NIcNIC.

This committee was appointed last
night to look after the arrangements
Tor ting annual picnic of the Newark
Mutual Sick Benefit Society No. 2.
Frederick knothe, chairman; John
Stock, Abraham Crabau, Jacob Wall.
Frederick Reinlaender. Edward Bal
and George Berduxe. The society hear
quarters are in Nolrs Hall, Springfield
avenue, where the annual election of
officers viii be held Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


OFFICE OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missloners OF the City Of Newark.
CRY HAIL
Newark. N D.. April -. lppi.t
sealed proposals will be received at tais office
from 3i15. to $3.50 O'Clock p. m. of Thnrslay. the
.Wehty-hlnth Gay OF April, 1919, anG ope9ed u
tue last named hour, at 4 public meeting OF
the board to be held at said time and place, for
the construction of sewers IN
NEVADA STREET,
from Marshall street for a distance of about
$50 feet southerly;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Madison avenue for a distance of about
fSo teet northeriyi ~
between Lang street and Ann street. and
between Garrison street and Napoleon street
Tho following is about The amount OF The
Mofk to be done and the materials to he fu
nlShed IN the construction and eompletionf Of
pared;
NEVADA sTREET EVER;
ten QOl inch vitritled salt glazed pipe sewert
one hundred and twenty u2W ihcal feet OF
TWO % manholes with noisoiess epye s.
So.npieIe, nr
SOUTH T"HlRTEENTH STREE EVE q
-Four hundred and twenty N2O lineal feet Of
ten uV) men Vltriiied salt glazed pipe sewer; {.
sIS te) men mouse connections
one " mannole complete
SEW YoKk AVENUE stWER.
one hundred and ninety tl00l linral feet Of
ten QO) inch vitritied salt glazed pine sewers
Two hundred and sixty t260l lineal feet OF
Five hundred and eighty $3.50 iineal feet of
SIX go inch house connections;
Inree 90 manholes with nolseiess heads aud
buckets complete.
Bidders art not TO state any price for ma
terials and work for which there f. a fixed
amount provided for in the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed In q sealed
envelope, properly indorsed with the name OF
the bidder and Of the Improvement and direeied
to the Board OF Street and Water Commissions
ers OF the CITY of Newark.
Bidders VIII state their prices in writing "a
well as in figures.
bidders must specify in their proposals that.
should the above work he awarded to them they
VIII bind themselves to finish and complete the
same within the following number of consecu-
Nevada Street-Six 80 days.
South Thirteenth Street-Twelve d2) days.
New York Avenue-Twelve g2l days.
The plans and specifications Of the work can
be examined ut the office of the Chief Engineer
ers at the City Hall. Said proposals to be ac-
companied by the consent IN writing OF two
s%ureties, or a surety company qualified to do
business in New Jersey, who shall. at the time
or putting In such proposals, qualify as to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
RICH TO HELP WORKERS
IN GETTING PLACES.
National Employment Exchange
TO Have MANY Branches.

NEW YORK, April 23~.-Permission
has been granted by Judge Bowling in
the Supreme Court for the %incorpora-
ton of what is to become known as the
National Employment Exchange.
The new corporation, which has the
moral and financial support of Cornelius
N. Bliss. p, II, Hartman, John ID.
Archbold, e.. II. Gary, Robert w. De-
Forest, Jacob H. Schiff. j.. Pierpont
Morgan, John d. Rockefeller, Mrs, Rus
sell Sage and a score or more of other
philanthropists, has for it's object the
finding of work for idle workingmen.
Already 100000 has been raised and
headquarters engaged in State street.
The exchange is eventually to have
branches in all the industrial centres
Of the country and to widen It's scope
until IL is thoroughly national In char
acter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS
20 ELECT THURSDAY
Fifty-two Applications for Mem
berShip Received.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
held a regular meeting last night at
its headquarters, 1927 Ferry street. The
committee on constitution and bylaws
reported progress. Fifty-two applica-
tions for membership were favorabl.
acted upon.
A communication was received from
the Federation of Democratic Clubs of
New Jersey, and an invitation extended
to Ray e. Mayhem, the president of the
organization, to address the mex meet
ing of the club. Permanent officers will
be elected Thursday evening, May g.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
PLEADS GUILTY
TO A BURGLARY
IN EAST ORANGE
--
Geo. Lyons Robbed Mrs. Eliza
beth SpOOner's Residence
of JeweIry.
PLEAD FOR ANOTHER EAST
ORANGE JEWEL THEFT
Prisoners Remanded by Judge
Ten Eyck for Sentence
on Monday.

George Lyons, the East Orange
burglar, who did his last job before he
was caught in the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Spooner, 50 Beach street, East
Orange, was among those who pleaded
guilty before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Special Sessions today. He
had robbed her home to the extent of
so0S.5O worth of jewelry and fehcy
wearing apparel.
Other pleaders were: John Gillette.
larceny of $105 worth of jewelry from
Adam Schaffer, 81 North Eighteenth
street East Orange; James McCue, en-
ter1ng. larceny and receiving; William
o'Connell, Of 125 Boyden street. assault
and battery on nhis wife, Margaret;
Thomas Bronson, larceny; Samuel Sim
mons ana Joseph Henry. larceny.
The pleaders were remanded for SEN
tence on next Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
BLOOMFIELD BOARD OF
TRADE COMMITTEE.
President Davis Announces His
Selections Today.

Preei0pnt Trederiol M no4,ia - A.
p1oorofala 30 - ~ DNtN9 u 'ne
no,,ncaa ~ .ooay an
,nittao~ g.. 1000 ,ofn s'dnuihs COM
pet,r.a ~
ohat~noa ~ Wniiam blegart
C"~ Donn r DAVID T.
oaaN y ieuerlch Il. fdich, feter ).
o'spneh iyueihan'
f. Brooks,
snairniah' II. o. Church, William A.
moilei' DaVid oaKes, Ralph IL.
inoinpsoh' raymond II. Wluiams.
Il. Heckel,
eli@iriian, 1oWard EVeiand, William
rornoh' Cnarles II. Madole, Robert d.
r1aWson' DANIEL Schleich.
Bulidlngs n Grounds-Hugh d.
klng. enairman; Henry c. Beck, James
=. Brown, James w. Crisp, Joseph M.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
dERMANlA SINGERS, CONCERT.

One of the best of the season's-end
concerts will be that of the German
Singing Society. to DC held in the Krue-
ger Auditorium, Monday night. Miss
Roseinarie Campbell will be the So
prano s~oloist; John A. Finnegan, tenor,
and Justus Schwab, baritone. The
chorus win number 120 trained singers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
DON'T LIKE GYPSY A M

The location of a small band og gip-
sys on a lot in Bloomfield avenue, just
north of the centre. has caused much
annoyance to people residents of the
vicinity The property is owned, by
private parties and it is said the leader
of the band leased it from them.
Police Chief Collins Is making an in
Y~estigation into the matter. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April 2s.-Ellis
Roberts, of Utica. and James Boyland,
of Canandaigua, were killed by the
-o~verturning of an automobile about
two and a half miles east of Victor last
night. Roberts was a son of George A.
Roberts, who was at one time editor of
the Utica Herald. flames Morris. of
Utica, who was driving the car, IS very
severely injured, but may recover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
WEBBING WAS nLIIET-

A quiet wedding o place in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, on
Clinton place, Wednesday afternoon.
April IA. when Miss Teresa M. Harding,
daughter of Henry A. Harding, of 20
Vermont avenue and Frank b.. Gray, of
1913 Avon avenue. were married by the
Rev. F. C. O'Neill. The couple will re-
side at TO South Seventeenth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
GERMAN SCHOOL JUBlLEs.

Arrangements, for the golden jubilee
of the Twelfth Ward German-English
School were discussed at last nights
session OF its board of directors, pre-
sided over by President John J.. Burk-
hardt. 1t win be held in October. The
annual outing will take place June 8 to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
sTABBER ORDERED HELD.

Rocco Coleciano, of S55 Warren street
who stabbed his fellow workman
Joseph Pedote. of 230 Academy street
last Wednesday as he was coming out
of the shoe shop, vas held in $500 bail
today, without examination. to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
GOING TO CRANBERRY LAKE.

William Tell Lodge No. 4 Order of
Herrmann's Sons, win have its annual
excursion to Cranberry Lake July Is.
Arrangements for 1t were made at last
nights meeting in Muth's Hall. Springs
field avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

A~rmbruster's Schuetzen Park, Green
vile. 1t was decided to celebrate Arbor
Day with an appropriate program.
German Day will be celebrated, also.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MODERN wooDmEN's DANCE.

North End Camp. Modern ,Woodmen
of America, Will hold an entertainment
and dance at II. West Park street to-
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

worked around In various places on
FIRMS. finally landing with p. A. Bos-
ton, one OF the best farmers in Payne
county land, incidentally, Mr. Boston
competed for the prize wen by NJ.
Buston.J
Mr. Burton says he was quite an
ordinary farm hand for about two
years on the farm Of Mr. Boston One
tine day he noticed that Miss Rose
Boston was getting to be a fair.sized
and mighty interesting girl. and from
that day Burton has been intensely IN
i,rested in agriculture Two years
aga he married Miss Rose. and--well
tneb oy is named Arthur. and he has
had his picture taken sitting on the
corn planter won by his proud father.
The success of this young couple
is an inspiration, Many older peo-
Pile can learn a valuable lesson from
them.
They keep two cows. good lot OF
poultry and raise all the meat they
consume Mrs Burton keeps the incl
dental expenses OF the family paid
with thep roceeds from the sale Of but
ter and eggs.
This Is simple story, but If 1t will
cause one discouraged tiller OF the
soil TO emulate the example of An
.trew Burton it will not have been
told in vain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

impending production Of clyde Fitch 5
play The { ~"
Thomas Russell. known as a lad as
Tommy" and a member OF the first
cast OF Little Lord Fanntleroy Is
returning TO the stage. having accept
ed a part in The Harvest Moon. He
is a bother OF Annie Russell.
Among the players to appear IN the
diamatization OF " J LoclEe's Idols
are Misses Mabel Roebuck Eeonore
Harris, Helen Orr DAILY. Blanche Weav
e. and Messrs Orlando D3iy. Henry
v Carvill. Sheldon Lewis and Alexan-
der Frank.
The title of Miss Mary Mannerings
new play by Rachel Crothe 5. is to
be changed from Middle 10 "A Mans
v9rid The title originally selected
for the play was that OF the story
rm yLich ihe play is dramatization
The conflici between mother and
iepdangn;er fer the love Of man
forms the central theme in MS pa
kon. the play by late Jordan Permoye
vh.ca the Shuberts have acquired for
Florence Roberts The play was well
received at It's first production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
NoW FOR TPEs-
DAYS ELECTIONS

Continued from "aGe me
sult Of the three cornered fight car
not be forecasted with any degree OF
certainty. Today. on the eve OF the
aection. each side is claiming vic
TRY by pluralities ranging from So
co to 100000 votes.
Many Cities to Vote.
Interesting municipal contests will
BE- decided in numerous large cities
throughout the country. In Phila-
dolphia a bitter contest is on for the
district attorneyship and two minor
ciiices. with strong Independent
/ movement against the dominant Re
+ publican organization While the
/ contest is named by the independ
enis a fight for civic Righteousness"
( T. is fight between the identical ele-
msnts that clasaed in 1905, with
State Senator James p McNichol
rrl,iical boss, on one side. and d
c. Gibboney, Independent Democratic
candidate for district attorne.. on
The other side. AS the district at
iorneyship Is regarded politically as
The most important Office outside the
nayofalty, this is regarded as a con
test Of greater Importance than that
Of four years ago, when the Repub-
lican organization was defeated by
is 009 majority.
The contest in San Francisco Is
similar In many respects to that in
Philadelphia. The fight hinges on
the district attorneyship with ihe
continuation of the graft prosecution
aa The most prominent issue. Dis
irict Attorney Francis ] Heney. who
conducted the graft prosecution, is
a candidate for reelection Iie Is
opposed by Charles NJ Fickert, who
wg nominated on the Republican
md Union Labor tickets. William
crocker is running fbt mayor on the
Republican ticket and Or. T. w. b.
LELAND Is the Democratic candidate.
The Union Labor party has its own
mayoralty candidate,
vor Tom l.. Johnson Of cleye-
land is a candidate for Is fifth con
secutive term, and is opposed by
Herman c. Baehf, the Republican
candidate. In Cincinnati an Inter
esting contest is on for the mayor
atty between Dr. Louis Schwab IRE
publican) and John Weld Peck (Dem-
ocraD Mayoralty Contests In other
cities OF Chic and In New York and
New jersey present more or hess in
teresting features. Boston does not
elect mayor, but the voters Will
decide upon the choice OF Two plans
boxing TO non-partisan government
Topeka viii accept or reject plan
fer the commission form Of govern.
ment
In the Second Washington district
a representative In congress will be
elected TO succeed the late Francis
w cushman. The Republicans have
nominated Judge W. w. McCredie
Of Vancouver and the Democrats
have named Ernest Lister OF Ia
koma.