davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
lciTy ADvERTIsEMENTs.


ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
Ordinance to divide the several wards Of
FIFTY Of Newark into election districts, ap-
d November 30, 1906" and to repeal an
lance entitled AN Ordinance to amend an
lance entitled An Ordinance to divide the
q wards Of the City of Newark into cleo
districts, approved November 30, 1906,
ordinance was approved December 81,
ton 1-Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
non Council OF the City OF Newark that
ms eleven, thirteen and sixteen OF an Or
bee entitled IAN Ordinance to divide the
al wards Of the City OF Newark into
lon districts. approved November 80. 1906"
nd the same are hereby amended so as to
as follows:
ftion 2-Thst section eleven of said ordi-
. be amended so as to read as follows:
Of Newark be and the same is hereby d.
into eleven election districts. described as
Tvs:
that part OF the Eleventh Ward: Lying
OF the centre line of Park avenue, from
h Ninth street to the line of the City OF
Orange; east and south of the line Of the
of East Orange. from Park avenue to Or
street; north Of the centre line OF Orange
et. from the line OF the City of East Orange
Bathgate place; west of the centre line OF
hgate place. from Orange street to Seventh
nue: south Of the centre line of Seventh
nue, from Bathgate place to North Ninth
lst; west Of the centre line of North Ninth
ct. from Seventh avenue to Park avenue.
y constitute the First Election District OF
Eleventh Ward.
q that part OF the Eleventh ward: Lying
u Of the centre line Of orsnge street. from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fifth street TO North Seventh street: east OF
me centre line of North Seventh street, from
orange street to Park avenue; south OF the CEN
ire line OF Park avenue, from North Seventh
street to Fifth street; west of the centre line OF
ti1th street, from Park avenue to Orange
street, shall constitute the Second Election Dis
tpiet OF the Eleventh Ward.
All that part OF the Eleventh Ward: Lying
MOTHS avenue to Central avenue; south of the
street 10 Fifth street; east of the centre line OF
Fifth street. from Central avenue to Dickerson
street; south OF the centre line OF Dickerson
street, from Fifth street to Morris avenue; west
or the centre line of Morris avenue, from Dick
erson street to Warren street. shall constitute
Ward.
All that part OF the Eleventh Ward: Lying
north Of the centre line of Central avenue, from
Fifth street TO South Eighth street: east OF the
centre line Of South Eighth street. from Central
avenue to Warren street; east OF the centre line
OF Warren street. from South Eighth street to
RoseYllle avenue; east OF the centre line of
Rosevflle avenue, from Warren street TO Orange
street; south Of the centre line of Orange street,
from Rosevillv avenue to Fifth street; west of
the centre line OF Fifth street, from Orange
street to Central avenue. shall constitute the
Fourth Election District Of the Eleventh Ward.
All that part OF the Eleventh Ward: Lying
north of the centre line Of Orange street, from
the Morris Canal to Fifth street: east Of the
centre line Of Fifth street. from Orange street
to Park avenue. south OF the centre line Of
Park avenue, from Fifth street to the Morris
Canal; west Of the Morris Canal, from Park
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

-. Way OF.
Common Council on Friday evening, July q
1909, on third reaCing and final passage, was
passed an duly signed by the Mayor. and IL
a law.
JAMES f. ,CONNELr.Y
Jyl2-5t City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant 20 a resolution adopted by the
Ieard Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
ire City of Newark. at a meeting held the S.h
day of July, 1909, and approved by the Mayor
of the City of Newark on the 9th day OF JULY.
1909, public notice Is hereby given that it Is the
Intention of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark. under
and by virtue of provisions of the act entitled
IAN act to revise and amend the charter of the
City of Newark approved March 18th. 1851,
and supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board OF Street and Water Commlssiouess
of the City of Newark. approved March aSth.
1891, and other public laws OF the State OF New
Jersey. to order and cause the opening OF
DEVINE STREET
from South Orange avenue southerIy for q
distance of about 29o. 90 feet. as the same IL
shown on a map on file In the office Of the
Chief Engineer and designated as No. 1850.
Such pei sons IS may object thereto are re-
quested to + resent their objections In writing
TO the Clerk of said board, at the office OF the
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners city
Hall, Newark. on or befoIe the expiration %
SIX days from date Of this notice.
by direction Of the Eoard of Street ana
water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRIcRD.
Chisf Engineer.
Newark, N. j.. July 9th. 1?ca.
lAlHlI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fos
lowing ordinances have ben nassed by the
Board of Street and Water commissioner anu
approved By the Mayor of the City Of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter IS of the State laws
of 1909, are herewith published by title:
Al ordinance to provide for the constructions
of a sewer in
WOODSIDE PLACE
between Summer avenue, and Arlington avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
NICHOLS STREET.
between Van Ruien street and Tyler street.
An ordins nee to provide for the constructions
of a sewe, in
INVASION PLACE l
centrs street and Division court.
Adopted July Z. 1909,
a. r. EGGERs
President OF tho board of Street and Water,
Commissioners
WIN. E. GREATHEAD.
Approved July .. isN
JACOB HAUssLING.
jyio-St Maysss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30
At THE OPERA HOUSE.

New tonight. the great Bible pic
turs. Star Of Bethlehem" showing
the following: The three wise men
Of the East see the star: meeting Of
the wise men: following the star:
Joseph and Mary on the road to
Bethlehem. nethlehem--there was
no room for them In the Inn. the
gates OF Jerusalem; ~ the court OF
IIorod: "wLIlL shcyhe.ds watch their
nocks By night The Nativity 10
. great picture Do not let the chill
dyen miss II. Also beware OF Evil
Companion" temperance picture
with good moral Lesson. Aunt
Hsnnah's Cat" teomic). Larry. the
Limit for Dovlltry" "a scream). New
songs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

Seven bids have boon received for
the founds,!o. work o; the municipal
building 10 be erected In New York
City ncrr the Manhattan end OF the
Brooklyn Fridge. AS the building
will bo twenty.nvc stories high. and
the foundations must DO carried. to
bcdrocf. tie latter work will be cost.
~. tho lowest bid received, being near.
ly ono. and ono-hnlf million dollars.
and the highest upward Of two and
lc-Quartor millions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30
DoINGs AT THE COURTHOUSE,
JCouclusScd rrum Tirst Psgc.)

as his. but In view OF the rceommen'
da,ions of the Grand Jury aud the
officers OF the county. he was going
to eire him the minimum sentence
aud parole HIM. requiring him TO
communicate once = month With the
court Morrill, thanked tho court and
officers for their consideration. aud
with tears streaming down his face
he promised to comply strictly with
the terms Of his parole.
.. T. Anderson was arra!sncd on
the charge OF sueorna'ion OF perjury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

The nrs, tests Of the Mecleau-L,s-

The nrst tests OF the Mccleau-Lis-
sak automatic gun. said TO be the
largest automatic gun In the world,
have recently been made over Lake
Erie near Cleveland. The gun has
been contracted for by the British
government for use In guarding the
Engiish Chanpel. II 10 mounted on
an automobile truck. said to be capa-
bic OF conveying q supply Of ammu.
nition and . crew OF ten men at the
ate Of rs miles m hour on ordinary
roads. and OF Wheeling into position
and shooting before ordinary artil.
lery could be unlimbsrsd. In the
trials three pound shells were thrown
three and one-hAlf miles At the rate
Of ESQ per minute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

a German medical Journal de-
scribss ave recent cases Of injury In.
ficssd upon the eyes BY the rays Of
mercury vspor lamps These cases.
In connection with others previously
reported. leave no room for doubt
that the light OF the mercury vapor
lamps employed In therapeutics and
Tor the illumination OF factories and
other buildings may injure the eyes.
not only by causing conJunctivitis
Inflammation Of the lining NON.
brane OF the eyebaiD. but also by
producing paralysis OF the retina
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30
ATTRACTIONS At rnE
A..Y..P. EXPOSITION.
A Hsir.Raisins Trip Through .Air
on q TrAmway.

! SEAT lie, June Ss,--StenGluk
J aide by side on bit Of track near
/ tho Machinery Hall OF the Alaska.
Yukon.raclGc Exposition are two 10.
comotivos. ono ten times the size OF
tho other. Tho smaller one Is the
frs, ever used on western railroad,
the other IA the largest locomotive
In tho world to-day
With the smaller cpginc Is coa.
nec,ed an Interesting history which
covers the history Of railroads OF the
West Il was built tn 1891. and was
ars, used ea the 9, Paul aud Pacific
Railroad In is64 Out OF this 1t
tie system ha, srown the Great
Northern
i,isa wood burner and weighs but
twenty-five tons Il will haul one
hundred tons OF freight, or weight
equivalent TO one standard Pullman
car, This engine Is said TO he dear
TO the heart OF ], I'M. the famous
railroad president, and {; has been
used by him up to the present time
to haul his private car
The mammoth locomotive at the
side OF I, weighs :Si tons. OF over
half a million pounds. l, will haul
mile OF loaded treish, cara I, /,
OF the Mallette type OF compound
srticulatlng engine. This typo is
!o!nted. so that Il can be operated on
the curved tracks OF western rail.
road. The nrebox Ia cigh, by ten
and seven feet h!gh-large enough TO
put the furniture Of room In. ny
a curious coincidence. the number OF
this engine on the Great Northern
Railroad 10 1903 That o; the
smaller one 10 u"
The Aero Dive. the Plunge
Through Space. or the Car OF Flight,
are names applied TO the passenger
carrying tramway on the Pay Streak
at the Alaska-YukoR.Paclnc Exposi.
tion.
Loaded with pleasure seekers. or
more uuthfuliy speaking. thrill.
hunters. a car is hauled by cable to a
diisy hslgh,-some one ia, said 100
feet above the surface o. Lake Union.
On reaching the top tho car swings
into space and Is carried with tho
speed OF lishtning express to tho
aerial station 200 feet over the lake.
The return trip Is made over n second
cable. something after the fashion OF
which parcels are delivered from
cashier to customer In dry goods
stores
II takes abou, three minutes TO
make the round trip. the car cover
Ing 400 feet vhilo suspended TO ca
bles over Lake Union.
At Nome. Alaska. where the heavy
surf makes dock building almost an
impossibll!ty. and where ~ wharves
were bull, IN the summer the winter
ice does would demolish them. aerial
tramwAys are used TO transport
freight from steamship 10 shore.
So the thrilling tramwRy at the
exposition Is no more or less than
representation OF Just how cargoes
are handled 10 the Far North. and
the Aero Dive. az Its builders choose
TO call II. Is In fact a true scene Of
life at Nome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

The city Of London has Increased
from an area Of o.s square mile in
the year 1900 to III square milss
In 1905. Al present the annual sup
ply Of water 10 about s2.las.0oo.ooo
sailons. Liverpool. which had an area
Of OIL square mile In the year 1900.
covered ais square milss in-ls0s.
its present population 10 $4,000.
while the corporation water works
provide q supply Of i0.sol.0o0. 900
gallons TO q population OF $4,000
people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30
IAADIB6. ATTENTION.

Mrs. L. q. De Hay will act a. my
agent and will carry compiots stock
Of Perfumes. Massage and Shampoo
Creams. Extracts. etc.. At her grocery
opposite the Livernore.
2t.6t CHA9. q. WILDEY..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

A woman whose husband 10 ais-
gardiy With his compliments would
rather have him say. You are look.
ing mighty attractive tonight. my
dear" than to have him give her q
Ss note-nesrly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

New potatoes. potatoes. potatoes!
We have them. Monarch Mercantile
Company. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

II, J. Winters has been appointed
agent for the well.known oliver
typewriter. Machines on exhibition
II the store. 29-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-30

Fer sals-iSo Q. homestead relin-
auishmsnt: 40 .. under government
project WILDER White. Agent. .
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Canoe Regatta.

The annual regatta of the Inter-Cub
Canoe Association will take place on Me-
mortal day, May 81, at Broadwater-on-
the-Potomac. This regatta has become
an annual feature. and is looked for
ward to as one OF the most important
and attractive athletic events occurring In
this locality on this. the first and most
pleasant of the summer holidays.
The place selected is almost ideally suit
eu to a canoeing tournament. being a
splen..d expanse Of smooth water. dotted
with islands. and surrounded by almost
unbroken forests on every side. More
over, II is within easy padding distance
from the city and can be readily reached
by trolley.
The finish OF all races will he opposite
Sycamore Island. whose beautiful shores
provide ample accommodations for spec
tators.
The arrangements for the regatta are
in the hands of committee. and the
plans are already well under way.
All those familiar with river activities
are aware of the stimulus which canoeing
has received this spring. and for this rea
son ii Is believed that the coming regatta
! will surpass those OF the past in every
| respect.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
TIGERS WERE HUNGRY.
Princeton Freshies Easily Defeat
Washington All-Seholastic Team.
special Dispatch 10 The Star

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PRINCETON, N j.. May S.-The Wash
ington all-scholastic base ball team went
down to defeat here today at the hands
of the Tiger freshmen by a score of IL
to /. The Washington boys played well
in spots. but lack of team play, which
was to be expected, combined with errors
at critical stages. proved their undoing.
Whitney of Eastern High School, who
worked the first five innings for the
visitors, pitched better ball than the
score indicates. Menefee, who succeeded
him in the sixth inning, held the Tiger
Cubs to one run for the remaining inning,
and at the bat led his team with two
singles. a slashing double and base on
balls out of four trips to the plate.
The Washington boys scored their only
run In the ninth inning. when Mcdonald
walked, stole second, went to third on
Martins infield tap and came home on
Menefee's single to left. The visitors, with
the exception of Menefee and Guy, were
unable to fathom the curves of Chrystie
and Bergen. the Princeton pitchers. This
years freshman team IS the strongest
that has represented Princeton in years,
having played the varsity to a stand
still on several occasions this spring.
Aside from Menefee's hitting. the features
OF the scholastics were the fielding of
Mcdonald and a fast double play en-
gineered by Guy and Whitney.
At the conclusion of the game, the
Washington boys remained on the field
as the guests of the Princeton track
management 10 witness the dual track
meet with Yale The All-Scholastics.
who are in charge of Edmund Brady.
secretary of the Princeton .-lumni Associ-
alton Of the District of Columbia, and DIR.
Phelps of the Central High School, will
leave for Washington at noon tomorrow.
While in Princeton they have been the
guests of the Elm Club.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
NEARLY A RIOT At
:. BROOKLYN GAME
Three -Cornered Fight Between
Lennox, Knabe and G|ea-
son Stirs Up Things.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. May S.-A three
cornered fight between Lennox on one
side and Knabe and Gleason on the othef
nearly caused riot at the game between
Brooklyn and Philadelphia here today.
In the fifth inning Knabe. going to
third base on Titus single. spiked Len
nox. although he appeared to have plenty
of room to pass the Brooklyn man. Len
nox resented the act by striking Knabe
on the jaw. Knabe hit back and the
two clinched. Gleason, who was on the
coaching line. jumped In, but before the
fight became general, cooler players sep
arated the combatants. All three were
ordered out of the game.
As. Gleason walked to the bench a
spectator In one of the boxes threw a
paper wad and a pop bottle at him. A
special policeman, who started to arrest
the players assailant, was interfered
with by the spectators, while many of
the crowd Of 10000 rushed on the field.
But swarm Of policemen and de-
tectives, who were outside Of the
grounds, rushed in at this period and
quelled the disturbance.
The game then proceeded quietly
Philadelphia winning s to 2, batting
Scanlon freely. Deninger. who replaced
knabe, broke a finger on the first ball
pitched, and also retired. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Fines for Walsh and Evers.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May S.-Pitcher
Ed Walsh of the Chicago American
League team and Second Baseman John
j. Evers of the Chicago Nationals must
each pay fine of 800 for failure to re-
port to their respective clubs before May
a. The players were reinstated yesterday
Announcement of the amount of the fine
was made by the national base ball COM
mission today.
The commission in imposing the fines
said:
1T is our judgment that the rule re-
quiring players to report to the clubs
having title to their services must be
strictly enforced. If the players have
grievances there are proper channels
through which they can seek redress. In
falling to report to clubs having title to
their services players Immediately place
such clubs in jeopardy in SO far as the
championship race is concerned and for
that reason this habit must be broken
up
Evening star., 1909-05-09
|ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
SHUT OUT PIRATES

PITTSBURG. Pa. May S.-st. Louis
broke the winning streak of Pittsburg
here today when they shut out the 10
Gals by a score OF 8 to o. Lush pitched
splendid game keeping the hits well
scattered. Adams was weak and was
replaced in the fourth by Brandon. who
did well. The visitors secured four runs
in the ninth inning after two men were
out without having a hit. Maddox, who
relieved Brandon. hit two batters and
gave two bases on balls. which, with a
base on balls by Powell. who was sent
in for Maddox. forced in three runs. Two
errors were responsible for the other
tally Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MAPS TRIM SOX
BY GOOD HITTING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May S.-Cleveland
made 1t three out of four from Chicago
today. defeating the latter 8 to 4. Smith
was batted hard and forced to retire at
the end OF the fifth. Rhoades was wild
and was taken out after pitching four in
nings. Liebhardt and Owen. who finished
the game, were effective. Lajoie's bat
ting and fielding were the features. He
and Hinchman drove in all of Cleveland s
runs. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
BREAK LOSING STREAK.
Middies Defeat Rutgers by Playing
Errorless Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. May S.-The Naval
Academy broke its losing streak In base
ball by winning from Rutgers this after
noon by IL to 3. The local team played
brilliant game in the field and not an
error was credited to 1t. The fielding OF
the visitors was also good. In the second
inning Northcroft. the hefty captain of
the foot ball team. cracked out a home
run with all the bases occupied. This
finished Sangster, who started the game.
but Andrea, who succeeded him did little
better Anderson. the Nays eft-haRder.
kept the few hits of the visitors scattered
until the eighth. when PieZ worked a
triple, which showed in three runs the
visitors only scores during the game.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Lakeside Country Club.
TwOSOmeS
Decided on Last Green.

Although the individual scores in the
single and double matches were not
given out, it is understood that there
was some very low scoring. Eynon and
Leet are known to have defeated their
opponents in the foursomes. Wood and
Kirk. up and 6 to play. The only
match which was at all close was that
between G. A. and l.. W. Weaver, Co
lumbia. and Messrs. Young and Call.
Lakeside In this match the men played
evenly through the entire eighteen holes.
and. in fact right up TO the last green.
At that point Call might have halved
the match had he not failed on an easy
putt
The Richmond men will remain at the
club over Sunday as guests of the Co
lumbia club. Several friendly matches
will be played today. In the team tour
nament of the association beginning yes
terday siX-man teams from six clubs
are competing. The teams are Column
bia Golf Club, Washington; Chevy Chase
Club. Washington: Bannockburn Golf
Club Washington. Baltimore Country
Club, Baltimore; Lakeside Country Club.
Richmond Va, and the Wilmington
Country Club Wilmington, Del The
scoring will be kept on a percentage
basis, similar to that used in base ball
leagues. The final games will not be
finished until October.
Club Tourney.
Qualifying rounds in the closed club
tournament for medal play has started
at the club. and the following men have
qualified in the first and second six
teens:
First sixteen-A. B. Leet, L. D. Un-
derwood; Charles Weaver. DR.. Swarm
sted; II. H. Allen. j. c. Davidson: NJ. G
Beeman. d. K. Jackson; George p
James. Jay J. Morrow; NJ. B. McCarty.
Z. B. Eynon, jr.; J. T. Hendrick. George
Derrick. and DR.. w. r. King, A. Winter
Second siXteen-G. T. Smallwood, p.
B. Brengle; Henry L. West. J. Wesley
Conn: w. NJ. Smith, j. p Lawrence;
Robert Farnam. E. ]. Ober; L. c. Brooks,
S. A Reeves; G. L. Thornton. G. NJ. En-
merick: P. B. Hills. Frank Gorem, and
T. Pliny Moran. H. E. Patten.
Play in the first round had been near
ly completed last night. The men were
paired for the first round as shown
above. The play will continue until the
finals. and the winner in the deciding
match awarded the medal as the club
champion. E. B. Eynon. jr., won the
medal play last year.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
YANKEES WALLOPED
BY BOSTON REDS

NEW YORK, May s.-Boston punched
four hits on Quinn In the fourth inning
today and thereby. with the assistance OF
knights error and two bases on balls,
scored six runs. defeating New York 3
to 4. In this inning Speaker sent three
men over the plate with double.
The New York club has released Pitcher
Ford, who was with Atlanta last year. to
Jersey City. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
WALTER TRAVIS TOO. y,lq<
MUCH FOR SECkEC

GARDEN CITY. L. l., May S.-Waitef
J. Travis completely outclassed his ricalss
Albert Seckel. today In the final OF the
first division OF the Garden city Golf
Clubs annual tournament. The former
British and American titleholder defeated
the Princeton student 10 up and 8 TO 60.
Golfing conditions were ideal foe the
match and on his home links Travis
showed to fine advantage. -oYEY
On the morning round Travis was up.
In the afternoon he threw away the first
hole by an Indifferent putt after Seckel
had been bunkered. but the next six holes
went to Travis on almost fautless, PLAYS
The eighth hole Travis lost by getting inI
to a big trap. but he ended the contest
by winning the ninth. with thirty-se ven
strokes to his credit. His approaching
was notable. especially on the seyenth.i
where he hit the flag pin. While .ohotfis.
sixth Travis reached the green nn&ER
startling strokes. Cards: .hsr 9fi