davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
SANTA ANITA RACES.
shilling Creates Big Sensation by
Riding Four winners.

Los Angeles. Jan. AT Santa Anita
Park to-day. Shilling created a sensation.
riding four winners and two thirds. Only
two favorites won Summary.
FIRST RACE-Siz frlonrs Ta1at. lg- fssil-
ljHsi- e. 5. wen. Namber Ons I'D Powers 70
J. secCnd. Ilecklsu lG BROOKS = 10 J. thiTd.
Time I15 81 EIbei Dsy. Aunt Polly. ami Dz-
ruma aiSo ran
SECOND RACE-Three and hall fsrlonSs- Kid
As Shilling. even. Won Hema : rs tH0sarIl
e 20 s secTad- Mira 10 Powers - T. THIRD
Time. 0sz15- DcTa Payne J. II. Stoses. Materles.
Meitonialc sam Webb. I'D o Coanor sisc rsn
THIRD RACE SIX ard a half f1rl0nss- FIeming
lo9 iShilliusi. 2 % . w0u. Ida Nzv lo9 Duzans
n l. Seconi, SnoEtslI. Los fBrocks- 70 l.
thiri. Tine lI - lane Svift Kerr. Ariu-9
Ton Ncirsth. ard Noutclair also ran.
FOVBTH RACINE and an eighth lox Pop
uh 10 shilling. 70 . von. AuEclus TO
iPowers- 6 10 5 secnd DardCiiCn. Ias lD71zaul
70 J. third Tine. =. .M0lesey also rsu
FIFTH RACE-One mile Es-l Rogers. 10
T4lzsuI. 3 20 J. wen. Harrv SCOTT Ili lTorgTsI
= % J. secoud. Nihlics l05 shilling. 70 ].
third Time i-f2 - Town ToTics Tae Thorn.
Josis 5 Barney Oldheld. and Rosnd and Round
also au.
SIXTH RACE Five f'srlcHzs. Almsna. los Pow
erS'. g 10 J. wen. L1lu g. les lDgEsnl. ( 90 l.
secoud. Anuie Wells IeS shilling even. third.
Tine lIs Is. Eariy Dzy. II. FiEehzIa. ReIie q
MCnsrd. Ia Rene Hindoo and Pan Rose aiSo rsn
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Rr HARRY VI. DODD-

Hats of 20 the Y n C A basketball
ave. In forty minutes Of the fastest and
toughest play seen on the association
aoor this season, the home team defeated
the Georgetown University quint al every
angle Of the game last night and won
cut by % TO %
II WAS an article Of basketball that
has not been seen here for long time.
The contest was as fun Of rows as Pat
McFadden's wake. and that no one was
manned seemed more an act Of Provi-
dence than anything else The echo of
the opening whistle had not yet died out
when the first pair disentangled them
selves from the scrimmage and began
merely a single encounter. and from then
on the game developed into as hne az
exhibition OF the battle royal as the
aouble-dyed fight fan ever cares TO see.
The audience stood up right through the
contest every goal being the signal for
deafening applause from either one con-
Jingent OF the other, and as % volume
il was most even.
II less than a minute after play started
Mick Keliber. one OF the Georgetown
forwards. hung the first goal in the has
ket and from the squirt Of the losers dur
ing tire opening minutes Il seemed - If
tbe Associa ton five must b. content with
-iie little end OF the score Ii was "a
grand rush On the part Of the Blue ana
Gray aggregation. but, unfortunately u
was short-lived- and. pegging with cor
sistency. the winners. although a i-ttle
shy at the scrap game came strong. and
"a Tie end OF the first half had the lous
end Of the score, L TO q
With no lack OF aggressiveness. the
teens came ont for the second session
With the exception Of the final minutes
this half was all Y. NJ. &. a. Capt Rice
during The closing minutes made a shit
which seemed TO be IN a fair wa Of up
setting the lead which tire Association
team had secured But again luck Ia
vo-ed the winners. Going AZ a rate that
was fast overcoming the leaders. che last
and only chance OF the Georgetown IKE
vas cut of by Tie finaI whistle. VITA
Y NJ g A holding a 19-p7int margin.
On hand with both the rough-house and
scientific styles. Hubbard. center for the
winners. was the sensation Of the strug-
gle Just al the time when goals
-ounted. he was always 10 the fore. The
team work OF the winners was all
centered around this player During the
first half Of the second session when the
Y n - A team secured the big lead
which enabled them 10 weather the final
sRFrt Of the losers. Hubbard was the
gNding star
IT, team work Of the winners was
also cOmmendable- Lacking nothing ih
aggressivenesS they out-generaled the
Georgetown PAYERS. who on several Oc-
cssions, went up in the air. and showed
the way straight through the forty min
utes- Of battle
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
OLD OFFICERS ELECTED.
Departmental League Meets-COm-
missioner Team Taken In.

At meeting Of the Departmental
League baseball magnates. all Of the old
officers Of the organization were re-elect-
cd The officers are: President Chance.
Vice President Weed. Secretary Ander-
son. and Treasurer Robinson
. The secretary was instructed 10 draw
uD a schedule, each team 10 play three
games with the other members OF the
league Belts and Collifower were Sc
Iected 10 do the officiating. On account Of
tie withdrawal OF the Interstate Com
merce aggregation. II was decided 10 Al
low the recently organized COMMISSIONS
team to fll the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
TRADE is LIKELY.
white Sox VIII Let "JiEGs~ Donahue
out to IT. Louis. =

~ Rite >oN viii Let -SiESs DohAhuS u
Out to IT. Louis. =
SPECIAL N The Washington Herald
Chicago. Jan. Z7--ComiSkey IS on the
stiu hunt for q bunch Of talent. and the
latest prediction is that he is framing Cd
a trade with 81. Louis. The gossip to
night is that he is willing 70 exchange
Jiggs Donohue and Frank Smith for
Stone. Howell. and Sidney Smith
Comiskey wants a strong. reliable bats
man 10 piay tho oUtfield. a pitcher VINO
viii fr nicely with the rest Of the string
and a catcher as a relief for Sullivan
when Billy Is disabled. By acquiring fhe
bunch Of -. Louis men he would get
what he needs and what would be best
Tor the team
McAleer wants a first bsseman who a.
get right into TIE play and keep things
going all the time. instead Of being mere
ly A mechanical performer. and he also
needs a seasoned pitcher Of the strong
armed kind. He would get both wishes
II he obtained D0nohue and Smith.
All Of the players concerned are said TO
be not only willing but anxious. To have
it 20 that way. DonOhUe is ready 20
make q change. and would be glad 20 get
with team where he could be 4 larger
part n the show At All stage
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

In startling headlines We read from, a
New York paper that IF Stallings has
his way the Yanks viii be winners" The
same gees with seven other managers of
the American League. and eight in the
National
Joe Turner is in fine shape for his race
with Longboat at Convention Hail Sat
urday night. He SAYS he wiz stav rba
liHlit and declares that no Indian can
ever make him quit.
Italy is one Of the foremost nations II
the earth in the promotion OF ban
racing Il is safer Up there than on terra
f1TuE-
You can't point TO one baseball star IN
twenty who has ever done better in his
private life than he could in baseball
The proprietors have this lesson by heart
but the fans have to be entertained.
Cotton May has left our midst for
New York He viii have 10 get rid of
that "van Dyke if be expects to make
any sort Of an impression among the
Gotham newspapers.
Letter from man signing himself odd
Bowler duly received. Thanks. friend /:
were obliged to yen for calling our at
tention TO your crowd We're for YOU
every time. and viii gamble that You
have no kick coming IN the future
Oscar GUnderson he have max new
record at skee- We are putting il this
way just TO show cur Norwegian con-
stituents that we are Jerry TO the dialect.
Our friend Billy Lush has made a big
hit as coach Of the Annapolis basketball
team. To be sure, the rniddies were
beaten by Georgetown in the deciding
game. but It must be remembered that
Georgetown has a cracking good team.
The Washington Gaslight Company
had a big blowout" at VIII Bobin-
gers last Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
WHAT HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES ARE DOING
IN WORLD OF SPORTS
= By HARRY NJ. DODD


The chances of the Central High School
baseball team landing Warthon. the star
twirleV or the Kensington team and a for
mer member OF the Washington and Lee
aggregation. are none 100 bright. War
thon had intended entering the o street
school AT the opening Of the second sine
ster. but ii is rUmored he has since
changed his mind Should the report
prove true. Central viii be robbed OF a
valuable slab artist.
Eddie Rheem denies the report he Is 60
ing ont for the chess team this session.
Eddie is little too light for that sport
Try summering in Prince George County
The F street tripIets. QuantrelIe, Jones
and Handiboe. were on the job again yes
terday
The Police Gazette is after Stern. the
former Central track star. Alfred Louis
viii write Washington sport notes for
that edition.
Coach Walker. Of the Tech track team.
put the candidates through the PAGES
again yesterday and says he VIII be ready
To pick the relay some time next week.
anxious public in the background.
Knockey and Skep dickerins over terms
occupy the center Of the stage
CTo be continued.
Bill Bailey lost his yellow dog yester-
day. Finder please shoot il.
As soon as Parker. Eastern High School.
tears himself from the smoking habit. he
viii be elected captain OF next years
football team. Quite an original re-
form. Ell
It's rumored that Percy Harrison IS
for q return match with Joe
Walcott.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
"B0OKIE" IS ARRESTED.
Methodist Minister Rips Things Up
at savannah.

Savannah. Ca, Jan 27--As a result Of
the visit Of the Rev. DR. Ainsworth. d
prominent Methodist divine of this city
before the grand jury yesterday, the bet
ting rings at Thunderbolt tracks was
rai5ed by q deputy sheriff after ta.. sec
Ond race to-day and BOokmaker Robert
5. Turner and his sheet writer were az
rested
As soon as the depty sheriff cleared the
gates betting was resumed without fur
ther interference. Turner gave bail for
himself and his sheet writer. Both were
released Il IS now up 10 the Rev Mr..
AinswOrth 10 carry the matter further.
Racing viii take place as usual tO-mor-
row and tomorrow closes the present
meeting
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs- 1islVinz. lo1 Bran
na1i. : 10 . woa; Lads Ei,zhe-bers. las Young.
5 20 . second. Euslcy. lea Daarhinl. "a 5 thigd-
Time. IL7 25. Panique. Mis- Dustia and Ara
TskS also ran
SECOND RACE-Oue mile. Rozeba-o lGs jC,o-el.
even. vcn; Hugh FARRELL. Ga DAVIS . % Z
second; Soiree. i0s fAIuHphy' - L third Time.
is a. Dene and RiccaGouna also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Mic ard one-haf- Ceuuternsid
Is Johnson = to : unu- Prince of Pilsen- -
i3IcAfcei. % ie. second. - Are. ia iRysrsl.
1 to T. third Tirnc. 2,r Eanrides also Tsn-
FOURTH RACE-Five fHriouzs. Pinpantee. =
Brsun0nl. % 8. Won; Meriss- . lLyrchi. 10 :.
second. Risk lI3 lMshoai. 60 J. third Tine.
sG - Mas lane alSe ran
TITTH RACE-Siv furicnrs RACQUET fes fBYsrf.
: to s. vo1- Ray Tbmpon. rs tYounE.. 20 =
second, Miss Nariogie. III iMcCsrthyl ; % J.
third. Tmc. le +5 Big Hand also ra1-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
KLINE MEETS BRITT.
Al HerfOrd Books Good Card for
baltimore Club

Baltimore Jan 2L-aIanager Al Tferford.
Of the Eureka Athletic and Social Club.
was successful yesterday in concluding
arrangements for a match between Patsy
Kline. Of Newark, and Young Britt. of
this city. to take place Friday night.
February ) at Germania Maennerchor
Hall The bout is scheduled for fifteen
rounds and there viii be real doings when
this pair Of batams get inside Of the
ropes.
Kline sent down his forfeit money and
signed articles yesterday, and as soon
as they arrived. Britt's name was affixed
20 the articles and his forfeit posted
Kline and his manager incidentally called
up on the long distance telephone yester-
day and very strongly impressed Manager
Al with the fact that all the recent talk
about Kline not showing I'D ata match
the past week before another club. was
pure. unadulterated rot. and that Kline
had never agreed 10 the match
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
German oak., Meets rhree.

A noteworthy sporting event in New
York tonight viii be the frst appear
anee here Of Ernest Siegfried. the Ger
man Oak. said to be phenomenal
wrestler, in the Madison Square Garden.
Siegfried VIII attempt to throw three
men, Atlas. Carl Schwartz and Dutch
Miller and VIII forfeit $50 to any one Of
lhem ne fails TO throw inside Of thirty
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
MARSHALL BEATS LOCALS.
American Chess Champ Wins Sixteen
and Draws Four.

ana BraWe r our.
Frank Marshall. champion chess PLAYER
OF the United States, was the guest Of the
local chess club last night, and engaged
IN simultaneous play against twenty OF
the local cracks. coming off with sixteen
wins and four draws.
The appearance Of tire Northern crack
in this city brought out "a large body of
the local talent. and il was only after a
wonderful exhibition that the champion
came of without a single defeat While
a little slower than CapablanCa. the Gu
ban expert. who played here recently. the
New Yorker put up a far better defen-
sive game, as a comparison OF the scores
indiCateS.
Those who drew with tire champion
We're Lavender, Halstead, Kistler, and
WienaS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
AtteH May Meet Ori.cou.

Abe AtteIl. the American feather-weieht
champion may meet DriSCOH after All.
He has become member Of the National
A c.. Of New York. and Manager White
said that he has consented to box Drfs-
col, If the latter would agree 20 IA
pounds ringside. If DriscoH declines. At
tell viii be matched with Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
PRINCETON VS.. MIDDIES.
Football Game to Be Played Nexr
October.

Annapolis. Jan Z7--The announcement
has been made that Princeton had agreed
to play football with the 8Iidshipmen
next season. and that the game viii taka
place at Annapolis, probably on October
16- The local athletic authorities desired
a later date. but this was found the only
available date for Princeton. and IL was
accepted
The arrangement Of this game strength
ems The belief in the report that Princeton
viii not play Harvard next fall. and also
makes II unlikely that the Navy VIII
make any effort TO bring the University
of Pennsylvania team 10 Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
TWO FAVORITEs ON TOP.
Good Races at EmeryviIIe Despite
Heavy Track.


eryville to-day the track was some
what improved. bur stiu heavy Two
favorites won
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sx faronzs. Ffeuut- p Dzver-
irdi. 3 to T. EoB. Acc q Diamonds g NlsrThyi.
b 70 I, second. Darlington l1l iRassl 3 70 j.
third Tine. 1-is - Adena. Alinof Mafcitulls.
Dsrgln. rrafic. BsntAel and SeverJls also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Three furlonEs. Quality Street
iel fScoTiilei. ~ T. vrn, Nr. Dunnhr l09 fCsil-
beT7l. 70 5. second lack DeuHslru iie Wood.
Is 90 J. third Time a5 p Eoolton. Elan
Bean Edith Eks. Tcrzgo Basil. Sea Green. aid
loEcian also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futaritg ceunse- Jsoo5ite los
Giihcr7l. even. Won. Tom Sha= los &C lIilieTi.
O. , second: May Amelia l0S fCsoidste.ul 70 /.
third Time. la 3-5. Import. n. Cssey. and Dixon
Belle also Tan-
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile and ifs ysris
Nadzu. 2 iTapiinl. l3 % 2 wen. Gamer lol $50
Vile 90 I. second; Don Enrqle DO Gilbert.
% l. third. TIM. Is. Capt. Kennedy and
Eve Bright also Fan
FIFTH RACE-One nile and tzenfy Yards. Miss
Deianey le3 iVsEdusenl 2 20 8 won. Bemors Ils
he1gni. N :. second Prince Nap. Iis fScoyillei.
= ~ ;. third. Tine ~ e5 Col Brousion Der
DON. and The Vicar also -an
SIXTH RACE-Six fsTlcugs.- RossFno. g LAP
llnl- 70 . Won. CCllectos Eessun ios Ross even.
second; II Picaro. l99 iGiAerl u - E fhiri-
fImo- il1 % Little SIS. Gearge Kisne; 6recn
Goods Fast End. and Iusncctcr Hslpu also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

y. VI. c. =. DuckpIn League
Match Bowling Game.

Totals .- 8 ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Yale Meets GeorretouB

New Haven, Jan. 27.-The Yale basket
ball team viii resume its Easter trip
South this spring. according to the sched-
ule Of games for the season made public
tonight. Yale viii play Georgetown al
Washington April l.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
MARINES DROP OUT.
Basket-baII Team QuitS Newly Or
Eanized Military League.

The light shines brightly on the previ-
ously clOuded doubt as 10 why the Marine
team. Of the Military Basketball League,
has not been showing up for its scheduled
dropped out
When seen yesterday. Capt. Edwards.
VINO pilots the deStinies Of the Organiza-
tii0n. said that on account q several Of
the members of the Marine aggregation
having been dispatched on out-of-town
duty. the FIVE was disbaEded. The sched-
ne viii continue, with the omission OF
the Marines
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Harvard wins at Hocker.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. z7.-Harvard de-
feated the Naval hockey team Of Mont
real here this afternoon. by 3 10 0. in a
fast game featured By much rough play
ing on beth sides.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
PLAN DUCKPIN TOURNEY.
Little PIN knights Gather TO start
Big District Tournament.

Through the request of many enthusi-
asts, the management Of the Royal bowl
ing alleys has decided 10 put on Dis
trict duckpin tournament about the mid
die Of February.
This sport has become very popular on
the local alleys this season, and there is
every indication OF the affair being as
interesting as the bowling tourney which
is now going on. II is planned TO have
six men roll each night until every en-
trant has rolled three games with the
others on the list
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Drixcou Meets Warto

Jenl -Driscoil, champion festhe--weishtoi
England, VIII meet5ohnuv Mario in a ten
round bout ~ the Fsirmount a c, New
York, tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
BASKETBALL BOWLING 4ss RACING ss~
FRIENDS M1DeETs LOSE.
University school fer Boys Win at
Bakkef-haH

The University School for Boys third
basketball team. mad hard time defeat
ing the Friends School Midget Ave yes
terday afternoon in the letter's gym
nasium. by the score Of = 10 6
Features Of the game include the fast
and all-arOund playing of Osgood and
Dove. who tossed two goals each. Mesks
and Morgan also played a crackerjack
game.
L.Lne-up and .smrnnarv-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

The Washington Gaslight Company
had a big blowout at VIII Bobin-
gers last Monday night
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
PLEASE NOTE

That MF. IT. {. Newcomer.
formerly with the VI. Lindsay
Rubber Company, il BOW with
the New Rubber Store. Ioca-
aen. 1900 + street, at Tenth
street by name, THE WASH
INGTON RUBBER COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Tine r haircs-20 Minutes Csoais-T0nes f7l
froghan 81. Hubbard 81. Pewter KeIIher % Rice
-. Sehlosser o. g ColiAour7- J. CoIliAcre- lsi
Pre- ;oSses- Hubbard a. CTo.han o. KaIfher 20
Rice. Referee-Nr Cas-.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
GEORGETOWN BEATEN
Y. II. C. A. Are Winners in
Basketball Contest.
FINAL SCORE IS 80 TO %

Gamc Is RouEhest Seen Here This
seaSon-Hubbard, for \ VI. c. A.. l.
Sensation OF StrugSIe-Nakes Three
Goals and Seven Free TOsSeS.
Georgetown Too Late in shifting.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

It's rumored that Percy Harrison IS
clamoring for a return match with Joe
Walcott
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

ness. Seventy carriages we're required to
accommodate his friends.
DR.. Bianehi. l nave the honor to say. is
my brother-in-law. ard il IS only to show
our respect toward him that we put the
affair off. The organization had already
gone to the expense Of more than 800. To
avoid erroneous Impressions. We have al
ready returned all moneys received for
tickets. except 81 10 n Mr. j. II. Sehervin,
whose address we could not find. One
dollar by check No. 5619. payable at the
Newark National Banking Company, and
81 by check No. sol on the Federal Trust
Company These three gentlemen will please
communicate with us as soon as possible.
I desire. to close by stating that the sun
day CAN can do me no better justice than
publish the letter that / sent them Dee
|cenber 30, 1898. which they refused 70 pub
lish. and. instead. attacked me unjustiy: IN
that letter / condemned the yellow jour
nalism that had enormously stated that our
disciplined Italian soldiers were committing
acts of vandalism, and l said II was enough
for us Italians to bear The horrible disaster
without further w0unding our hearts by AZ
tempting to make us believe that the disci-
pinned Italian soldier or any other soidler
would be guilty of such acts
Sincerely trusting that you viii publish
this letter, J relnain. Yours respectfully,
fsiguedg JOHN cAEALEy President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
JOHN CASALE REPLIES
TO ATTACKS ON HIM.
Answers Criticisms Made in
Newark Papers.
10 the Editor of the Evening Star

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-knowing that your most valu-
able newspaper desires ''cnt and justice
to be done. hope you will publish this
letter.
The Evening News and the sunday Call
have seen fit to misrepresent me and the
worthy object of the organization which
i represent, by a letter and a statement
of Lawyer G. NJ. Belfatto. The facts are
a follows:
1t was proposed to give a reception, ball
and theatrical entertainment, to be par
ticipated in by the best Italian-American
element of this county, on Wednesday
evening, February II, 1909. Only the best
italian artists were tc take part, such as
Signor Nutini, the great blind musician;
Countess Gilda Ruta and her daughter, the
Her and Signora Noyelli, soprano and
tenor, who sang with Caruso at the
worlds famous Theatre San Carlo. Naples,
and La Scala, at Milan, Italy; Sig. P.
Rapone and his company, the greatest
Italian comic actor in this country; Mas
ter Ulesse Sennerchia the wonderful
young Italian pianist of this city: Pro
world. former instructor of President
Roosevelt, and Baron G Rispoli. of the
Magistral Fencing School of Italy.
To make the program more interesting
and to thank the Americans for the T.
great generosity in helping our distressed
brothers, sufferers in the recent terrible
and deplorable italian earthquake. we had
dience, among whom q. M. Belfatto was
numbered. Although the committee was
Obliged to pay S25 more. TO. get, the control
the bar privileges it did so in order
hat no liquor might be sold.
BY mistake our guests were tod to send
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
NEWARK DOCTOR AND
TRENTON GIRL Welded.
Local Society Present at the
Ceremony.

Local society folk were interested in
the wedding of Miss Sara A. Convery
of Trenton. and DIR. Daniel l.. McCor-
mick, of this city, which was quietly
solemnized this morning in st. Mary's
Cathedral, Trenton, by the Right Rev.
Mopsignor j.. w. Fox.
The bride was attired In a handsome
Partisan robe of champagne color lace
over pale pink taffeta. She wore a
large hat to match, adorned with pink
plumes, and carried a pink ostrich
muff. Her sister, Miss Mary T. Con-
very, acted as maid of honor, wearing
a costume of robins egg blue, with
large hat and ostrich muff to match.
DR.. Paul Menk, of this city, acted as
best man. The ceremony was largely
attended. and was followed by a break
fast for immediate relatives at the
home of the brides mother, 141 South
Warren street, Trenton, after which
the couple left for an extended honey
moon. They will be at home after
March 10 at IA East Kinney street,
this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Jane and the late Thomas Conyery.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Mary and the late Judge Mccormick,
of Elizabeth. The wedding was quiet,
account of the recent death OF the
brides father.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
TALK OVER "TRlPPER"
CARS FROM ROSEVILLE.
City Officials See Trolley Repre-
sentatiyes Today.

A conference was held in the City
Hall today between Chairman Denman,
OF the street committee of the Board
of Works, Chief Engineer Sherrerd and
Trolley Car Inspector Crawford, with
Colonel f. w. Hine, of the trolley de-
partment of Public Service, the OBJ
ject of the representatives of the city
being to get the trolley people to run
''tripper" cars in rush hours from the
Roseville car house down on the Bank
street and Central venue lines. The
cars from the Oranges are crowded
when they arrive at Roseville. An
other purpose of the confab was TO
have Public Service assist in the strict
enforcement of the ordinance provid-
ing that passengers shall alight only
at the front of a car and get aboard
only by the rear platform. and that
no men shall be permitted to stand on
the FEAR platform, but must enter the
car Mr.. Denman will report the out
come of the conference TO his COM
mittee and the board.