davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE

F-. = tF-fa 1900 <A .-. - 81
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Playing for
the first time on the hilly links of the
Columbia Golf Club, President Taft yes
terdayl afternoon regained his = winning
form, and, with General Clarence Ed
wards for his partner, defeated Senator
Bourne and Captain Butt, l up ma
AKRON, o., June 2as-Following are the
eleven leading Players In the ist who
qualified Yesterday for the cha mpionship
round in the Ohio golf. tournament here:
F. H.. Lindenberg, Columbus, 80; IT, Lin
denberg. Columbus. 50; Bole, .CIevs-
land, 81: o. w. Jones, Toledo. 81; j. T.
Mcclure. Toledo SIT s.. Beckwith.
Cleveland. 49,: e. Chino. Cleveland. 50; r.
Garlinck, Youngstown ST. N. O. King.
Cleveland, 81; ]. H Cook. Mansfield, 81.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June BE. w.
Daley. of Nashville, won the qualification
cup yesterday in the opening contest OF
the invitation golf tournament, which Is
OF the Golf and Cduptry Club. Daiey's
score was 80, one point below bogy. +
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
TRACK, FIELD
AND DIAMOND
A Minute from Marker Street
Your Clothes Wants Can Be
Satisfied at the McGregOr Store

Men are of many minds--all with
an opinion concerning their clothes.
This big clothing store does not as
sumo the role of dictator to his majes-
ty. man. We avoid saying what you
should wear. We make clothes-buy-
ing free FROM coercion by showing.
Variety almost unlimited. We have
tropical weight clothes for these torrid
days. We have clothing for outing
wear, for semi.dress aud for full dress
lin fact for any occasion or season.
We have the kind you want, not the
kind we think you ought to buy. For
Saturday we offer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
M~ISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK =

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE con-
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK y
City Hall, June 23a 1903.
and places of business Of persons making appii-
cation to this board for the granting OF licenses
to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law
to wit: s.
Name Place q BusInsssn Residence,
Anton zipek. 45s4el 18th AZ. Same place
Andrew Ma rtin, 277 Market St. $50 Summer sav.
Herman sSchmieder, IA, Hamburg pi. Same pi.
Harberser. 1888 NJ J. r. r: av....
ST. Same place.
John A. Purgh, 1920 Broad st.......Same place
Frank Coos. 612 No. Sd t..........Sam place
Adolph Geiger, 1}6 Elm st. .~.......Same place
Abraham Weinstein. ia Prince q Same place
James Burns. 1888 Broad st. 49,. Same place
John Zeromsky, Sc Elm I'd ........ Same place
Theodore Baessler, 13 RAILROAD pl. Same place
Frank Siry, 104-106 High st. ...s..sSap1e place
Richard H. Thorpe. 1853 Ogden st. ....Same place
Frank. w. Fentzlaff, 4S8 Broad st. Same place
John Is. Metzinger. So Commerce. 424 Avon ay.
Simon Rosenstein. 1S41S6 Orange st. Same place
John Yaufmann, 21 Summer ave.. Same place
Louis j. Boyer, 40 Halsey st....... Same piece
Felliger & Lewis, 262 Bank st =. Same lace
Jan Rykowsky, II Charlton ct -. Same place
Solomon Daits. ~ Belmont ay. So. Same place
De Nicola Paparozzi. 157 Warren ct .Sarne2pIeco
- tsa%ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il Hieae19; = Ms1'1sn Il; issEss g1sf:
Chs. r. Rose 1913 South st. Same splsce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roth & Smith. 434-l44 Elizabeth AZ. Same place
RETAIL DOUBLE TRANsFERs
John cionek. 9s Avenue Same place
RICHARD
JAMES f. coNNELLY.
City Clerk. N'1 &e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

-
* ed a stiff wallop On kid" Pet
erson's ear and they clinched
Bel.
Round 2. Both rushed fiercely and
came together with e crash. The bou'
was too rough, and the referee and The
police combined to stop the fight Their,
was no decision given; that viii comt
later from Pat Powers.
That doesn't sound much like a base
ball story. but it all happened at yes
terday's game, and was altogether as
~disgraceful a happening as has been
seen at the local grounds in many
moons. From all that can be learned
Anderson started the row and Peter
son was only too ready to take it up
1t gave the special police at the
grounds something to do. That's some
thing to be thankful for. 1t also ex-
planned why. with a really good team,
Providence is in the cellar. Fighting
among the members of a team is hard
ly conducive to good ball playing. and
will do more to put a team on the to-
boggan than anything else in the
world.
oh. yes, the Tigers won the game,
even though II lOO& eitNen innings u
do so. If they hal bad any luck and
if Lavender. the Providence pitcher,
hadn't been SO good II. would have
cantered home winner log before they
did; still, that's all a part of the -game,
and as long as the victory counted and
put them in second place they have
no kick coming. McGinnity was hit
harder than was Lavender, but Joe's
control vas a thousand times better,
and he had the game in hand all the
way. After the scrap and the whole
sale shifts which followed, it was only
a question of time when the Tigers
would win.
IL show Bengal luck. In the seventh
Crisp started off with a screaming two
Dagger, but was doubled up, when Nc
Ginnity trying to bunt. popped to
Lavender and the Gray's pitcher threw
to second. Old college chum. Billy
Louden, was the hero yesterday, as
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WATSESSING TO PLAY
KINNEY'S VAILSBURG A. G.

The Watsessing B. B. C. will play the
Nailsburg A. C. at Watsessing tomorrow
sessing won the first game. after a red
hot contest. and Nailsburg expects 10 win
out, but Watsessing will have out It's
team and should make them hus-
tie. Game will be called at 3.+5 sharp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
COUNTY LEAGUE READY.

The newly-organized County League
met Fast night at Columbia Hotel,sin
Mt. Prospect. avenue and completed all
arrangements for the opening of the
eason on sunday. The games, as
scheduled will be announced tomor-
row. A call for, a meeting of,the UNI
lpires has been sent out for Tomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
NEW Yonk STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany, a. Syracuse, A..
At Troy-Utica. q; Troy,t'
At Scranton=Scranton, 1; Elmira. q
AT Observation-Disclosures 8. Bing-
lamton, 4 thirteen inutngs). II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
ROSEVILLE READY TO ENTER
FAST CITY LEAGUE CIRCUIT

on hand to seat all the rooters. The bat
terry for the Ironsldes will be Knoth and
Welcher and for the Tigers Kurfess,
Uslar and Young. The game will be
called at 10 O'clock sharp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Lawrence, 2.
At Loweil-Loweli. 5; Brockton, 2.
At Fall River-Fall River. a; Lynn. 3.
At New Bedford-Haverhill. 2; New Bed
ford. O.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Kelly is one of the quickest men in the
business In returning a ball knocked out
to his garden. His throw to Louden and
Bill's relay to Crisp cut off a run in the
tenth yestd9day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Lavender certainly worked hard to win
yesterday, and he certainly got great en-
ceuragement from the men behind him.
scrap. and If they had been playing any
team but the Tigers we would have liked
to see them win.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

McGinnity has a nice way Of getting on
bases. The "Iren Man" Is willing to get
hit to get on. and had his wish granted
twice yesterday, two Of Lavender's shoots
tickling his ribs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Lapp had his finger hurt yesterday, and
Crisp took his plafe. These TWO make as
likely a pair of backstops as may be seen
in a days journey. : s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

. OUND l. Young Anderson land
* ed a stiff wallop on kid" Pet.
erson's ear and they clinched.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Harry Wolverton had a busy time, in tn
field yesterday and took care of every
thing that, came his wdyein his usual first
class manner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
11fnN
PlCK.UPS'.

The Tigers are hoping that Buffalo takes
a large majority of the games With Roches-
ter in order that the Hustlers may descend,
care being taken to keep the Bisons In
sight, all right. ~ 80 II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

LrE's CLOTHING PAnLoRs.
The sun., 1909-01-02
WOMAN SPELLBINDER PLACED
Jersey city Police Boards Appointment
Puzzles the Politicians.

Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn OF jersey
City received New Years callers yester-
day in his Office at the City Hall. He
shook hands with several thousand
persons and, unlike exMayor Mark M.
Pagan. whom he succeeded on January 1.
1905 did not give out souvenirs to women.
Nearly all the city boards reorganiDed
for the year by reelecting their presiding
officers.
The Board of Police Commissioners
appointed Mrs. Rose Riptic, Fagan
spellbinder. to her old job as assistant
matron of the woman's prison. They
abolished the place a year ago. The res
olutiou stated that the appointment would
take effect when the Board OF Finance.
which Is recognized as a Wittpenn body.
makes an appropriation to cover her
salary of $500 year.
The politicians we're puzzled by the
police boards action. The majority Of
the latter board like 10 please Robert
Davis, the Democratic leader. They
realize, it is said. that Mrs. Rptio Is q
wonder as a vote getter among the Polaoks.
and the politicians figure that possibly
somebody is trying TO put something up
to the Mayor and his finance commits
sioners. Wittpenn Democrats and Davis
Democrats are not pulling on the same
end of the rope these days.
Davis called on the Mayor Yesterday
and the Mayor called at the headquarters
of the Robert Davis Association.
The sun., 1909-01-02
IGNORANCE TILLMAN'S HOPE
Doesn't Want Negroes Educated for Fear
They May become Voters.

COLUMBIA, $. c.. Jan. limited States
Senator b. r. Tillman addressed the
State teachers convention in the hall
of the House Of Representatives here
tonight Discussing the question of
compulsory education. which has been
agitated in this State for some time,
Senator Tillman placed himself on record
as squarely opposed TO the measure,
A law to force white children to 60 to
school would mean the same thing for
the negro children and in a short time the
negro would be able to comply with the
educational qualifications for suffrage,
which he believed would be blow to
white supremacy in the South
Referring TO the recent statements in
the press that it is the intention of Presi-
dent elect Taft and his associates TO en-
deavor TO break the solid South, the
Senator called upon Democratic 10 stand
together and reject postmasterships and
other Federal offices, which. he said
would be bestowed upon them In order
to build up "a white Republican party in
the South
He said that alre ady some weak kneed"
Democrats had "sidled up 10 him in an
effort TO get Federal offices. but he sends
them away with the statement that he is
not -peddling Federal patronage
The sun., 1909-01-02
POSTUM.
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery from Coffee Ills.

About nine years ago my daughter.
from coffee drinking. was on the verge Of
nervous prostration," writes Louisville
lady. "She was confined for the most
part TO her home.
when she attempted trip down town
she was often brought home in a cab and
would be prostrated for days afterwards.
-On the advice Of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum.
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
-She liked Postum from the very be-
ginning and we soon saw Improvement.
Today she is in perfect health. the mother
of five children. all Of whom are fond Of
Postum.
"She has recovered. is member Of three
charity organizations and a club, holding
an office IN each. We give Postum and
Grape-Nuts the credit for her recovery
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read -The Road 20 Well
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trus, and full Of hun.ss
luterutt.
The sun., 1909-01-02
THE POLICEMAN MADE 4 MOVE,
hut II Was Din crent From What the Little
Man with Revolver Contemplated.

A. Antonino Christiano, who works
around fruit stand at 3i Hudson street,
was being put under arrest yesterday al
tcrnoOn by Policeman Sullivan of the
Leonard street station a big crowd sur
rounded the policeman and his prisoner
and attolnred a rescue, Sullivan kept
his night stick going bri skly. however,
and managed to keep the crowd on until
small man with big revolver slipped
under his arm and pressed the gun up
against the officers stomach.
Now he threatened, you make a
move and I'll shootl'
With a backward motion OF the wrist
Sullivan caught the small man on the
head with his night stick. Then he threw
HIM down and took the revolver away
from him.
Antonino Christano was arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Partoza Caletta. who
charges that he stole $500 from her fiat at
20 Laight street. The other prisoner said
he was Antonio Christiano of 81 Thompson
street He was locked no for carrying
a concealed weapon and for resisting a
policem an.
The sun., 1909-01-02
NECKLACE LOST AND FOUND.
Ornament Valued 1t $4,000 Dropped
By Mrs. George ID. Hamlen.

Edgar West Wallaok, q brother-in-law
OF Henry b. Harris. the theatrical man,
returned last night a necklace lost on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George d.
Hamlen. wife Of a physician living In the
Prasada, at 50 Central Park West.
The necklace. valued by Mrs. Hamlen
at $4,000 and by her husband at $65,OOO
on sentimental grounds. was found by
Mr.. Wallack on the sidewalk near the
curb in front of the Prosada. He saw an
advertisement yesterday Offering a re-
ward Of 5000 for the return of the neck
lace and last night he claimed the reward
DR.. Hamlen is said to have handed Wal
lack check for the amount offered.
The necklace is described az being
made up Of six especially fine Persian
pearls, each weighing one grain, and sixty
one Australian pearls graduated In weight
from one to seven grains each. All are OF
perfect shape and color. spheroids except
one large oblong pearl. which hung PEN
dent In the centre. The string fastened
In the hack with a Tiffany gold button
get with a diamond of one and one-half
carats
When Mrs. Hamlen left home, about
2.3O o'clock, it is said. the maid noticed
that the silk covered wire on which the
pearls we're strung was somewhat chafed
near the diamond button Mrs. Hamien
has no idea when or where abe lost
the necklace.
Mrs. Hamlen says that the trade value
of the necklace is possibly $4,000. but
it is an heirloom. and DR.. Hamlen told the
police that SOS, 900 would not be too high
a value to place upon it.
Before her marriage TO her present hus-
band in 1904 Mrs. Hamlen was Fstelle
Louise Barcktnans. nee Fltz Randolph,
widow Of Gustav Bruce Barckmans, a
gem expert for Tiffany a Co. She was
prominent at the horse shows. and while
the incident probably has nothing to do
with the lost necklace. she recalled yes
terday a matter that took place about
five years ago
In December, 1908 she said, she received
three anonymous letters threatening her
life and that Of her child Bruce, then 5
years old. Detectives arrested Fred
erick Kummil of $50 East 14eth street.
who, she said had been shadowing her.
This led to a suit for false imprisonment.
The then Mrs. Barckmans declared that
her house was still under espionage and
asked for police protection.
Uniformed and plain clothes men
guarded her handsome home at 43 West
Seventy second street until Mrs. Barck-
mans went to Europe.
The sun., 1909-01-02
SULTAN'S PATRIOTIC TALK.
Halls the Constitution as the Hope Of
Turkey at Banquet 20 the Deputies.
.Npec,d' Cabis Despatch 10 rHk Sun.

.Spec,d' CaAs Despatch 10 'rHK sun
CoNsTASTISoPLE. Jan. The Sultan
gave q banquet last night to the parlia-
mentary Deputies in the Yildiz Kiosk.
He sat at the head of the table. with the
Grand Vizier on his right and the Presi-
dent of the Chamber on his left. and in
speech said he felt true pleasure in dining
with the representatives Of the Ottoman
nation and that he believed there was
only one precedent for such a meeting
in the history Of the empire. The Sultan
went on:
May God honor us with many more
such meetings. This happy gathering.
the first and best proof OF the benefits
which have been conferred by our
constitution and which, by the grace OF
God, it will continue to bestow In the
future on our Government, nation and
fatherlsnd. is worthy Of glorifcation.
You must know that the guardian Of the
rights and greatness Of the Government
and country is, in the first place. the AL
mighty. and in the second. the nation and
it's representatives. Consequently your
duties are important and sacred, and it is
absolutely necessary that your zeal and
dispositions shall be brought into harmony
with that task and it's sacred character.
Il declare and repeat that | have de-
voted my person, with the help OF the
Almighty, to safeguarding the provisions
of our constitution and to guaranteeing
those sacred rights. and in my capacity
as Kalph and as your sovereign / shall
be the greatest enemy Of any one who may
act in contrary sense. May God aid us
in our efforts to secure the prosperity and
safety Of our Government and sacred
fatherland,'
TIE speech was listened 20 by all stand
ing, the Sultan included. for the speech
was read by First Secretary Jehad Bey.
Ahmed Ria Bey, President of the Turk
ish Parliament. replied. pointing out
that this sublime meeting OF Sultan and
people recalled the fact that in ancient
times the kaliphs 'condescended to meet
the representatives Of the people. He
added Since then your Majesty is the
first to resume the custom
The general opinion is that the Sultan's
declarations we're msde in such an un-
mistakable manner as to remove all
doubts as to his sincerity.
The sun., 1909-01-02
HOBOKEN COUNCIL ASPERITIES.
Democratic Majority Separates Republi.
cans--An Interferer Arrested.


An uncommon Common Council OF
Hoboken reorganized yesterday for the
year 1909 with four Republicans and six
Democrats. Old time Hobokeners do
not recall any period in the city's his
tory when tho board contained suoh .
bunch Of followers OF the @. o. p. The
Republicans are George Gonzales and
Tom Foley. holdovers, and Gus Friedriohs
and Dick Bahrenberg, both OF whom were
elected in November.
The four decided that it would be nios
to sit together on one side Of the council
chamber and made plans accordingly
for placing their desks along in row.
The Democrats didn't approve OF the
scheme and argued among themselves
that the minority members would cause
less anxiety II they were kept apart where
bit wouldn't be so easy for them to hobnob
when important questions came up. They
assigned the desks TO suit themselves
prior TO the meeting and some OF the
Republicans said warm things about IL.
The Democrats declared. however. that
they were the bosses OF the situation.
and put Gonzales and Friedrichs on one
side of the chamber and Foley and Bah
renberg on the other. The Republicans
will now be obliged TO wigwsg whenever
they wish to communicate advioes as TO
minority action on Democratic measures.
jeremiah Mccarthy. follower OF
Billy Verdon. the hustling Republican
leader Of Hoboken. didn't take kindly
TO the high handed doings" Of the Demo
Gratis in separating the Republican Coun-
cilmen and started to arrange the deeks
10 suit himself. A policeman hustled
him out and ran him downstairs to the
First precinct station He was locked
up for disorderly conduct,
Councilman Martin Whelan was re.
elected chairman of the Council. The
Democratic slate OF yearly appointments
went through.
The sun., 1909-01-02
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed over all the country
Yesterday save for d few scattered snow hurrIes
over northern New York, the Lake regions, north
ern New England aud the extreme Northwest
The cold wave which was moving eastward coy
cred all the country with temperatures of freez-
ing or below except along the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
The line OF freezing weather spread into Texas
Tennessee and northern Georgia and To the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. II vas zero
and below In the upper Lake regions. upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest In the
Rocky Noun tain districts II was growing warmer
The winds were generally northwesterly on the
Atlantic coast.
In this city the day was fair and colder wind
fresh northwesterly; average humidity ~ per
cent: barometer. corrected to read 70 sea level,
ats A. NJ, $3.50: =. ~. 30O
The temperature yesterday, as reported BY the
ofnciad thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1909-01-02
skater Drowned In the Hudson.

CArsKIIL, Jan. dominic Sabatini,
20 wears Of age employed at Mount st.
Anthony, n Franciscan seminary here
broke through the ice in mid river on
Mount Of Catsltill Creek this evening and
was drowned in sight Of the crew Of q
ferryboat and score of skaters. Saba
tini's companion. Tony Fina. IS years
of age, who was sinking for the third
time. was rescued by Harry Hill. son OF
DR. w. l. Hill OF this place, who tied a
rope about his waist aud orawled out
on the thin ice.
The sun., 1909-01-02
SPOKE IN CHURCH, FELLDEAD
BROOKLYN MAN STRICKEN AT
NEW YEARS SERVICE.

r. A. Perkins, Retired Merchant, Seized
with ApOplexy After Brief Talk TO
First Presbyterian COngregs tiOn--4O
Years a Member OF That Church.
Thomas A. Perkins. a retired cotton
merchant who lived at SO Garden place,
Brooklyn, died suddenly of apoplexy yes
terday morning while participating in a
special New Years service in the First
Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, on
Henry street, of which he had been an
active member for forty years.
Mr.. Perkins, who was in his seventieth
yesr, appeared TO be in excellent health
when he greeted his friends before the
service commenced. and after it had been
under way for about an hour Mr.. Perkins
was called on TO speak. He talked for
about Ave minutes 80 clearly that he
could be heard all over the church. He
told OF his long connection with the
church and OF the Importance in his esti-
nation OF the New Years services that
the rector, the Rev. DR.. l.. Mason Clarke,
has been conducting there.
just before he finished Mr.. Perkins
spoke OF the poet Cowper and concluded
his talk with these lines from Cowper's 8
poem written on receiving his mother
picture
My boast is not that deduce my birth
From loins enthroned and rulers Of the
earth.
But higher far my proud pretehsions rise
The son OF parents passed into the skies,
MIR Perkins had no, sooner taken his
seat than those who sat near him heard
him gasp and then saw him fall back into
the arms Of his daughter Mary, who had
accompanied him TO church. He ap-
peared to be lifeless and an usher ran out
and got DR.. Alexander Rae OF III Henry
street and DR.. Henry b. Minton Of l6S
Joralemon street. BY the time they
arrived Mr. Perkins was dead The Rev.
DR.. Clarke dismissed the congregation
when he found that Mr., Perkins had been
stricken.
Mr. Perkins. who was senior elder in the
church. was born in Brooklyn and was the
son Of Dennis Perkins, dry goods mer-
chant of New York. He was graduated
from Yale in 1853 and became associated
with his father in the dry goods trade.
Later he went into the cotton business
and for several years was connected with
the classification bureau Of the Cotton
Exchange
MIR Perkins lived with his daughter
Mary and his three sons, Thomas A., a
member Of the Cotton Exchange; Walter
and Clarence. A fourth son lives in Bos-
ton.
Funeral services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.