davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
S. ". BRICE, JR., FINED.
Had "Arrested" T1co Young WOm-
en-. Displaying Fire Badge.

Stewart NJ Brice, jr,, the eighteen-year-old
adopted son of Stewart NJ Brice. former Tam
many Councilman and soldier. who was de-
cIared insane on December 4, 1908. by a Sheriff's
Jury vas fined so for disOrderly conduct by
Magistrate Breen, in the night court, about mid
night last night, for attempting to arrest two
women who, he said, accosted him in the street.
by displaying a fire badge. Thinking at first
that Young Brice was policeman. the women
went to the Tenderloin police station with him
There they said they were Rose Anderson and
Violet lie Counte. and told Lieutenant Day, who
was on the desk. that they did not believe young
Brice was an officer.
Brice and the two women were then taken to
the night court The women were discharged
and Magistrate BTeen, after severely reprfmand-
ing Brice fined him $40 for disOrderly conduct.
At this juncture Mrs. Brice. the boys mother.
came into the courtroom. paid his fire and took
him home in q taXicab-
Stewart NJ. Briee, the son of the late Calvin
S Brtce. former United States Senator from
Ohio married Mrs. Henry Clay Mount on No
vember IS, 1906 He adopted her son by her
first marriage The BriceS live at No. 200 West
IO7th street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
FIRES COST U. S. $5oOOOO.OoO a YEAR
Government Ceramic Expert Favors Fireproof
Buildings to Save Timber

Rochester, Feb. 4.-The work OF the Technoiogic
Branch of the United States Geological Survey,
nartie1larly as II affects clay products and the
wider knowledge and use of fre-proof construction
material was the sIbject of address By A "
Blenirlger. government ceramic expert in charge
~ the CLAY testing laboratories OF the Geological
S,r,e,, az Pittsburg before the convention OF the
Natioral Brick Manufacturers Association held
here tonight
He said that fires the United St2tes cost more
than million and quarter dollars every day that
each year new buildings and construction work
cost billion dollars, while fires cost about hlf a
billion dollars, ,..t A.,
The reason for this very a!aTjnlng c3ndinoh NJ. NJ
T3ieininCe- declared 10 be found chiefly III Il .
,1nIisnai fmou1t of timber used The hope for b.
ter constructed and more fre-proof buildings anu
the eouseduent saving of the rapidly disappearing
tir,her supply which would result amply JUSTIFY, in
the oCinion OF MIR Fieininger. the Work feceIliiF
Undertaken by the Technologic Branch OF the
United States Geological Survey IN studying Gays
and clay products
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
YOUNG WOM1N ABDUCTED
SAYS She Has Taken from Home
at Point Of Pistol

Providence, Feb 4.-To the police who had re
sponded to her appeals to-day for protection
from a man whom she accused as her captor.
Mrs Maria Albre. nineteen years old. of New
market y H. told tale of abduction at the
point Of a revolver.
She said that last Sunday man came TO her
home in Newmarket. drove her husband out Of
the house with threats, and at the muzzle of a
pistol compelled her 70 pack valise and go with
him to Norwich. Conn, where he kept her a
prisoner. On their way to New Bedford she
eIuded him here. she said, The police are hold
ing the woman and her companion, who denies
his guilt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SEVEN HOUR MOFEMENT.
Ultimate Purpose One Hour a Day If
Necessary to GiUe Work to AU.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-Organized labor through
out the United States has started a move for
the seven hour day in all lines OF work.
Harry D. Thomas, secretary of the Cleveland
United Trades and Labor Council and of the
Ohio Federation of Labor announced to-day
that the agitation for eight hour day was
only the beginning OF the large movement
The ultimate purpose is to reduce the hours
of labor until all men are employed. even If IT
IS necessary to reduce the working time to one
hour day. Only in this way, Thomas says. can
workngmen share with their employers in the
benefits of time and labor saving machinery.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SURFACE CARS CRASH; TWO HURT.

A Fordham surface ear crashed into the rear OF
a Westchester avenue car which was standing
the loop at 12sth and Third avenue last night
and slightly injured two persons. y number OF
persons standing on the platform in front OF the
waiting room were shOwered with glass, but none
was hurt.
In the Westchester avenue car Mrs. Carl Meyers.
of No. 565 East 165th street and Henry Passner.
of No 1904 Lexington avenue. were thrown to the
floor badly shaken up and cut by broken glass.
They y ere attended by ambulance surgeon crasa
AaTIem Hospital and Ssns sszmA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
cH1TMs GO TO OPERATING TABLE
Neither Knew the Other Was Ill Until After
Appendices Had Been Removed.

,fineoIa Tonr Island Feb. (SpecIaD.-John
ro,tu,, son Of John u. Conklin. and Harry Smith.
sor of Mrs Martha Smith. Rcslyn boys, who have
been friends FOR years. were taken ill on Sunday.
DR. Bogart diagnosed each case as appendicitis
Neither knew the other was i'll. Each case deveI-
oped rapidly. and both boys were taken 10 me Mas
san Hospital Tuesday evening
Smith reached the hospital first, and was taken
at once to the operating room Shortly afrerwaTd
his ehum arrived IT not until Conkln hal
been separated from his vermiform appendix and
was comfortable in bed that he turned over and
saw his friends pale face regarding him from a
nearby
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CANNOT REWARD sEALBY AND BINNs
Barred from Carnegie Hero Medals Here
New British Commission May Act
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Feb 4.-Secretary Wilmot Of the Car
negie Hero Commission, when asked to-day whether
CAPTAIN Sealby of the steamer Republic and Jack
Binns the wireless operator entitled to Car
negie hero medals. said that the rules laid down
hv Andrew Carnegie rule out the cases of Sealby
and Binns Medals and rewards can only be grant
ed to persons doing deed of heroism in Amer
lea The steamer Republic outside the three
mile limit when she foundered.
There has recently been a British Carnegie hero
fund established however. and il it can be con-
strued that Seaby and Blnns were on British soil
when under the British flag. the British commits
sion may have opportunity to reward them
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
STEAMER MUNIN REPORTED SAFE.

Funch Ede & Co. New York agents of the Nor
wegian steamer Munin. which sailed from New
York on January % for Darien. Ga. received a
message late yesterday from Darien saying thar a
steamer then assing in by SapeIO Island was sup
posed to be the Munin. It feared That the
Munin was the vessel that founiered OF Diamond
Shoals on January 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
OLD eREcIAN COIN SOLD FOR s2,r5o.

London. Feb. At the sale at Sotheby's to-day
Of the coins collected by the late F. S. Benson OF
Brooklyn y. Y, a tetradrachm, a silver coin
of ancient Greece. sold for s2.150. The competi-
zion was keen. and number OF other coins brought
from s1e0 "a s1.sea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
oentinued en .hIrd paKe.

aEed e. hentz One Piece Cellar Button gets dam
ezsk ans Cause, you get new one free
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Every Patriotic American will want picture
of Abraham Lincoln. very handsome one
FREE with next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made it famous. -Aav6
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

LEE JOHNS LOSES
CLOSE GAME TO
WHITE At GARDEN
He Finishes Four Points Behind.
Miss LittlefeId's Fine
Work.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Three special
individual matches for $3.50 a side were
rolled at the evening session in the Ma
tions1 Bowling Associations tourna-
ment last night. e. II Meyer, Of
Brooklyn. defeated John Floss, of Buf-
falo, In ten games. 1862 to 1918. Lee
Johns, Of Newark. lost TO william
White. OF Asbury Park. in n Of the
closest contests of the evening. eleven
games. 1000 to 1886. Major Tyser. Of
Rochester. defeated Albert Sehwebke.
of the Algonquin Club. New York. m
nine gaines 1.778 to 1.6I6.
Most of the alleys were occupied last
night BY the hve-mea teams. The honors
OF high score went TO the representatives Of
the Jamaica. l. l., Bowling Club. with
2sUt an average Of lSa, the best 50 feF
Of this class in the tournament.
At today's session Larry Sutton, OF
Rochester. inner Of the Western cham
pionship al Pittsburg last year was down
q special match Mrs II. Rabenstein, presi-
dent Of the Eastern ladies' Bowling Con-
gress, has issued a challenge To any wona-
ems team IN the Wesi.
There we're many excellent scores, hut
little promise Of retord-breaking perform
anees, Of the FIRST squads Of those entered
Tor the individual contests. High sore
among the first forty-six coutestapts, repre-
sentlng New York and Baltimore clubs.
went To a Lawson, OF New York. wstn
63l. while second place was taken by N.
Poehltnan, Of Baltimore. with Goa The
association record for this event is eq7.
One Of the best performance Of the day
WAS the series Of three games rolled 10
Miss Lttlefield. OF New York, in the wom-
ems contests. She took FIRST place with q
score Of 552. nearly 15 points above her
nearest competitor. In the contest for bows
Of IL or under. high score was relied by
r.. Snyder. Of New York, with 4S5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
RECORDS FALL BEFORE THE
SKILL OF NEWARK HIGH BOYS
Wagner, Cavanaugh, Curtis, SedIer and Booth Set New Marks
Sedler Individual Winner -Montclair Cadets Had
Their First Day of Athletics.

Essex county s~choolboys are very
busy these summer days, and scholastic
records of all kinds are falling prey to
the attack of these clean-limbed de-
voices of amateur sport. At the New
ark High School annual games. held
yesterday at Ashland Field. East Or
ange, iye school records were broken,
those in the SS0-yard run by c. F. Wag-
ner. the running high jump by John
cavanaugh, the pole.vault by Ken Cur
tbs. the ~12-pound hammer throw by
Fred A. Seidler and the discus throw
by Edward Booth. Fred A. Seidler
proved the most versatile athlete OF the
day by getting % points during the
afternoon!
! The first of a three days carnival OF
field sports was started by the athletes
Of Montclair Military academy yester-
day, and the performances were of the
highest order. The winner of the larg-
est number Of points will be presented
with a gold medal significant of h all
around championship of the school and
the Bausher cup is also offered for the
most consistent winner of the first divi-
sion.
The summary of Newark High games
follows:
lOo-yard Dash tjunior)-Firs heat won by
J. Oily second. j. Gardiner; time. II 2-5s.
Second heat won by w. Dempsey SECOND.
w. Dunworth: time, 12s. Final won by
j Diiiy: second. w. Dempsey. third. J..
Gardiner, fourth, ". Dunworth; time,
II 4-5s.
1oD-yard Dash fsenior)- First heat won by
r. New. second, j. A. Mason; time, lis.
Second heat won by G.. f.. Wensch. second,
c. r.. Drew: time, 104-5s.s Final won by
e. New: second, j. A. Mason, third, c. 2.
Drew. fourth. G.. e Wenseh; time, lis.
Pole yanlt-Won by X. r, Curtis; sec
ond. N. Currier; third, W. Bewies: fourth.
n. r Matthews. Height, left 6isin.
Hammer Throw-Won by F. a. Soldier;
second. r. Haythorne; third, e. Booth
fourth. w. Campbell. Distance, 1ssft.
i2O-yard High Hurdies-won by F. A..
Solder: second. G. Braun third, D futile.
Time. Il S-5s.
Ss0-yard Run-Won by c. f. Wagner;
second, W. Heinrichs; third, W. 0lds.
Time. Pm. SIS. (record).
2a0-yard Dash-Won by r. Brown: Sec
end. C. f. Drew; third, p. New. fourth,
E. fsreyer. Time, 24s.
22a-yard Low Hnrdles-Non by F 4
Seid.er; second r Brown third. p. Tut
Grammar School loc-yard Dasb-Fsrst
heat won by G. Williams. North Seventh
Street School: second. w. Sehwinn, Sum.
mer Avenue School. Time. lis. Second heat
won by L. Harris. Summer Avenue School,
second. j. Pellacffa. Franklin school,
Time. II 2-5s. Final won by G. Williams;
second. f. Harris; third, w. Schwinn.
fourth. J. Pellsehia. Time, HISS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
ILLNESS
CHANGES PLANS
At VELOORONE
Clarke Viii Meet Kramer in Sey.
eral -Events-Australian
and krebs in Match.

Manager John N. Chapman, Of I'M
Newark Velodrome, has beer obliged
70 change his cards for the two DAY
Of cycle racing here on sunday and
Monday The continued illness Of Joe
Fogler, who had been matched with
Frank Kramer for a ten-miIe race. ives
one Of the cause and the desire to
bring Jackie Clarke and Frank Kramer
together in several events was another.
Kramer and Clarke will meet In tno
races on each day and besides Clarke
viii ride a match against Floyd Krebs
on Monday. The program for sunday
has three professional and four anna
teur events. Kramer. Clarke and Mac
Farland will meet first in the one-miie
r~epechage, the French race. which II
practically a match In every heat. Later
they win measure strides in the ten
mile open, which has been substituted
for the Kramer-Fogler match.
A match between Charley Stein. last
ears amateur champion, and Freddy
West completes the pro numbers Thf
stellar amateur contest will be an Ans
tTalian pursuit with Percy Lawrence and
Charley Mesigal as the principals. There
are three other amateur numbers.
Professionals will have the right ut Way
in the reconstructed Decoration Day car
niral. The features will be the one-slxth
mile record trial in which Clarke will test
his speed against Kramer and the Ciarkf
krebs. match, a hve-mile handicap With
Clarke and Kramer on scratch. and a mile
Invitation finish the holiday card for
the money chasars. The amateurs will
have a repeehage and a ten-miie open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Discus Throw-Wen by +. Booth; second,
T. A Solder; third. L. Heinricbs; fourth.
w. Campbell, Distance. 9Sft. 6lsin. (reeordl.
an auah'ns second ondn q uHbeIinricRRaa: t III K. Il.
Curtis; fourth, E. Mills Distance. 5ft.
Gin. trecord).
one,nils Run-Won by F. Wagner;
fourth. J. Dangola. Time. SIN. / s-5ss
Shot-put d2 poundsl-Won by 2. Booth
second, z. Heinriehs: third. r. A. Soldier
fourth. A. Jabnskie. Distance. 37ft lkin.
Running Broad Jump-Won by X r.
Curtis; second. F.. A Seidler. third. w.
Campbell; fourth, g. Braun. Distance.
44o,yara Ruaawen sy 3 Brown second.
c. F. Wagner. Time. So 2-5s.
8s0-yard ann School Relay-Won by
Summer Avenue e. Harris a Dempsey
School. third. Central Avenue: fourth
Thirteenth Avenue Time, I'm. IS ass.
Two-Inile Run-Won BY A Baum; sec.
fo,Ittb' w y B oTSs' gs Isird iom " g cha ehandier'
Yesterdays results Of the Montclasi
school were as follows:
6-yard Dash (primary)-c. Chapman,
first Hopkinsons second Barley,
5-yard Dash fmidgets)-Buck. first;
Youngman. second; r.. Hopkinson. third
time, 2-5s.
75-yard Dash (midgets)-Buck. first;
lUuHsndHs setOHus tdnnefOns luirus time;
10 Cos.
High Jump tmidgets)-Yonngmsn, first;
Buck, second; Dickson, third height, Z
IT. 8 in.
Broad Jump smidgets,-Buck. first:
Youngman, second; Puisifer. third; dis
tance, 10 #. 91z in.
High Jump tprimaryHC. Chapman. first
Van Week. second: Barley. third; height.
io0-yard Dash third division)AJ. Mfg.
first; Robbins, second; King third; time
l2s.
Broad Jump fourth dlyisionl-L Rich
distance, IL #. IL In.
l00-yard Dash (irst division1-Haf, first;
K Mathiasen, second; Deetjen, third;
time. 10 3-5s.
Pole Vault FIRST divisiopl-Hazel. first
II. Knapp, second height, 9 IT. 2 in.
Broad Jump second divisionl-Wendel-
stadt, first; A. M~athiasen. second: Darling.
Discus Throw second division -Bissell,
first: e. Smith. second; Fountain, third
disfa nee, rs #. 10 in.
Hammer Throw FIRST dieision)-Hazel,
first. Sullivan. second; c. Walden, third
distance. 1O6 II. . in.
440-yard Run second MISREPRESENTATION,
first; Mcgowan. second; Blssell third
12o-yard Hurdles first division)-W- Deet-
Zen; t,rst; Hazel, second Han third
High Jump third d~ivisisn1-J. nltg. first
Hare. second: King, third; height. 4 #.
6 in.
The only race In the DAYS events that
was not finished was the 220-yard dash
second division. the finals of which will
be run off tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DENTZ TEAM EASILY
DEFEATED RATHGEBER'S.

A very interesting game of baseball was
PLAYED by teams composed of employees
of the firms Of /. n. Dentz & Co. and
Rathgeber. Dev & Co. The Dentz team
outplayed Its opponents at all stages OF
the game and won by a score Of II to 8
The features of the game were d double
play, unassisted.f by Charles Bessiuger.
and the all-around heavy hitting of the
T.. NJ Dentz Club. Manager Bertram, of
the Dentz team, is looking for = return
game, which will be played on the IRON
sides ground. The losers took the defeat
so much 10 heart that their opponents
dubbed them the 'cry babies The score
by innings; Ri.
l.. N. L. & Co. -. 2 3f4 j 4 ? I'LL % l
r.. n. & Co. ......0 o O Q 4 Is Al
Batteries-Carson and Pabst; Ionder
and Bossett.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
DROPS

Those generous ito Proyidencel Orioles
are in our midst, and things are going to
be made just as interesting as possible
for them during their stay IN our fair city.
We may have forgotten some things, but
the Of those last four f~arcical
games IN Providence. whereby the Tigers
were beaten ont of second place., will ever
remain fresh and green.
Dur stay at the home grounds promises
to be as joyful as the "trip away from
home was sad. and the st6ady-climh act
will ofnmenc right now. Knockers, stand
from under. The Tigers WON'T give you a
chance
About every team that visits Toronto
carries home one or more home runs in
their bat bag. and Harry Wolyerton was
NOT to be denied, even though the Ianucks
have stretched a wire netting across the
Vulnerable spot. Harry's swat hit the roof
and bounded far into the lake.
Bob Wicker continues his merry winning
way for Montreal, and seems sure to
have one.of his best seasons since he left
the big show
Matty Fitzgerald is doing most Of the
catching for fhe Grats, and Hngfiey Duffy
is greatly plWsed with his Jersey city
Knots. ~recently traded TO the Skeeters
from Buffalo, seems to have suddenly re-
gained his batting eye with his new club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SOUTH JERSEY AND PENNA.
ATHLETES ENTER MARATHON

There are seven South Jersey athletes en-
tered in the big Marathon race to be held
at Morris Park next Monday and four Penn
sylvania athletes. The Jersey athletes are
as follows Jack Carr, of the Eureka A.
G.. Moorestown; Hertzei Jackson, Camden
Y. Nj. C.: James Buruey, Camden Y. MIC,
A.; Daniel Cornish, OF Merchantsville: Ed
James Kelly, Gloncester Y. NJ, G. A.,
Gloucester City, Thomas Earl, Cape May
City tunattached). The Pennsylvania ath-
letes entered are as follows. Peter Hughes,
Pottstown A C., Pottstown, Harry Barrett.
Germantown Y. M. c. A.. Germantown,
John Little. unattached. Scranton: Clarence
Palmer. frankfort A. c.. Frankford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CHANGE IN HOURS
FOR THE TIGERS GAMES,

Beginning today. the Eastern League
games at wiedenmayer,s Park will be-
gin at 4 o'clock. the only exception be-
ing SATURDAY. contests. which will
start promptly ar $50. All sunday
games. until further notice. viii be
played at : O'Clock. Remember the
time today o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Down in St. Louis the fans declare that
unless McAleer's men learn to hit spit
ball pitching the Browns will not have a
chance at the pennant. The idea pre-
wallis thar they will not have a chance
whether they do or do not hit the spit
tiers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
GOOD BOWLING.

in the roll-of for second place N tbs
Ls4GIise fse-nan team tournament last
night The LeGIise A team won from the
Equitable hye and put up a tally of
I.137 according to the figures given out by
George ". LeGlise. The scores:
LIE elise EQIlITABLE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

&QflEE
Notice Is hereby given to ali parties Interested
that the certificates Of assessment or the whole
amount OF the costs and expenses Of opening
NORTH STREET
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

NOTICE OF OF street 4nu
Pursuant 10 a resolution adopted b the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
twentietb daT 81 MAJ 1s5s. s1sd approssd
b the Mayor Of the City OF Newark on
lie notice IS hereby given that Il Is the inf~n<
ton OF the Board Of Street and Water Con-.
missioners Of the City Of Newark under and
bs virtue Of provisions OF ire art emitted.
n act TO revise and amend the charter 81
and supplements thereto aud the act creating
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
Of tho CITY Of Newark. approved Marfa 3
RECTOR STREET.
feom Broad street to Front street. With hilB-
lthie pavement on a six 80 inch ~ronrrets
foundation, together with az the appprtsnanees
such persons as may, object thersto are re-
quested 10 present their objections IN wfatlnk
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners. Efty
Hall Newark. on Or before the explrztieh IT
six days from date Of this notice
BY direction OF the Board of Street ard Wafer
Commissioners Of ire cry Of SewaTk
Chief Ensipesr
Newark. n. j.. Nav q. fses my2s-5t
PUBIC NOTICE IS hereby given thar the fo-
loving ordinances hsye been passed ny the
Board Of Street snd Water Commissioners Ed
and pursuant to Chapter 50 Of the STATE Lars
OF 1903, are herewith published hy titie
cLkT sTREET
and
CARLISLE PLACE.
frona Broad street te the bridge over ths Pss
An ordinance 10 provide for abe sfaAiaz,
THfTRb AvESuE.
from Third street to Fifth street
An ordinance 10 opep
from Fifth strset TO Rosewille avenue
An ordinance 70 open and widen
TREAT PLACE.
from a point IAN feet north af William strses
-frM ~ 4rar
Adapted May = nee
EIeisRs
wM T eREArHEAp
Approved NAY u. 1909.
JACOB HArssDINf
msea.st Mssos
PffRIac NOTICE IS hereby given that lhe ~
lowinE. ordnance has been pssss1 ~ ~
approved by. the Mayor OF the City ~ Newark,
and parsuant e CHAPTER 81 q me Ssste Laws
An ordnance to provide for the vacation cf
CRAWFORD STREET
betyvptn the e4sfefly line o. FreltngbHFeen ave
nue. and the westerly Inc Of fsennryiTanaa
avenue.
president Of The Beard & Street ard water
wm. E sREATAEAD
JACOB HAussLINe
my2s-5t MAYOR
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given sbst the fel-
lowing ordinance has been PASSED ty fhf
hoard q Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City Of Nevark,
ana pursuant Is Chapter se Of the state Laws
Of 7goa, Is herewith published BY title
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
CHAMBERS STREET
from Market street 10 passait ssenue
Adopted May % 1870
President Of me Beard of Stress and easer
wM. r GREATHEAp
Clerk Of the Board.
JACOB HArssLfSs
msa2-st Msycr.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fp1-
lowing proposed ordinance passed = 8e1s5ua
reading and WAS ordered 10 4 third and AHxi
reading at d mestins cf ths Board Of Street
and Water commissioners held May ~. 13V8;
An ordinance 70 widen the sideNa1k< on
Ht1&TtRDoN sT6EEI
bel Hren f;izFitn street and Huu1hn street from
1t fett SCI ~ feet .%4xz4
p1e<iden, nf ~ Ne*tsi qt Ht'stt 4sNt Natsf
- v 1wztNf 1:<:f txV{2A<,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Doc Marshall, late of the Cubs. leads
the league in mileage. Ever since the sur
broke to baseball he has been doing
a Marathon from one city TO another.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pirates. is
set down rs one of tile winners on the
HPatten wheat corner. Pittsbufg fans de-
clare he Eleared $4,000. He made almost
as much money for Barney Dreyfis. his
boss. when ne grabbed Ahstein; his re-
cruit hrst-sacks II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Even this early it looks like another
close race IN the National League. The
entire field is almost punched. and any
day may make a difference Of a length