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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

THE NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL A
r PLAINS.
M FFICE

MORRIS PLAINS. =
WARDEN's OFFICE.
April II, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
ee received by the Committee on Purchases and
supplies OF the Board OF Managers of the New
Jersey Statt Hospital al Morris Plains. until
: o'clcck p m. on Thursday, May 9Th. 1909.
opened ara read by said committee. and the
contract awarded to the lowest responsible bid
the a II a'i named, @ detailed IL 'i lists ' Of m ssTR1sn eas
be had at the Warden's office. IN such quantities.
but not less than the quantity stated. and al
as may Z Be directed 8 81 i sSe z %a Agsns' and n, is al
artlelss rurnished Will he subject 10 q rigid
standard will be exacted Of the contractor.
Prices 70 include delivery at Morris Plains.
Proposals must be addressed to the Commit
tee on Purchases and Supplies Of the Board Of
OF the New Jersey State Hospital at
M lePTonosa p,ai for s must bear az che NJ, i9dclsemsnt
cred at the Warden's office before / o'clock
?. m; on Thursday; May g 1909 Proposals re-
All contracts pursuant to this advertisement
will 60 INTO effect May 20, 1909, and unless re-
All proposals must be made ana ali contract,
executed with the understanding and oblIra-
respects equa. to the standard estsblished ana
samples submitted BY. the Warden. and that ali
safSiss.d not g. up %pr to the o stsnasr g. bs "a At any time
at the-required time the, contracts may be re-
vokAd. and the defective. articles may be re-
shall also be liable for ell. additional expenses
Incurred In the purchase OF proper supplies.
Each. bidder must his bid With
cash or a certified check. payable to bidder
Of the amount Of HIS bid. The sue
cessful bidder must execute within ten (10)
days q contract or agreement for the furnish
ing Of the above articles, and must furnish I
bond to the State Of New Jersey in double the
amount Of his bid, with satisfactory security.
conditioned for the faithful performance Of his
contract.
The successful bidder, by the terms of the
quired to furnish any article above enumerated
in excess OF the amount called for in this ad-
vertisement at the same price as enumerated
In his bid, and under the same conditions az
set forth In the contract to be executed by him.
Board OF Managers reserve the right to re-
GEORGE w. JAGLE.
JOHN A.
F. J. RYAN,
JOHN c. ISEL
Committee on SuppiieA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

sHALED PROPOSALS win be received by the
ommitte on Roads and Assessments of the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF Essex County
for delivery Of one and one-half (1H1 inch
broken stons and dust Of Orange Mountain
trap rock. on the following roads in each
Washington avenue Be1leville and Nutley.s
Franklin
BLOOMFIELD nue-Bloornfe Glen Ridge,
Verona. Caldwell and West Caldwell.
Springfield avenue-Irvingtcn South orangs
Township, Milburn, west q village
Roseland avenue-Caldwell and Roseland.
South Orange avenue-Livingston and Mil
R-idgewood avenue-Glen Ridge.
Eagle Rock avenue-West Orange and Rose
Northheld avenue-west Orange and Living
Wall street-Irvington and Newark,
Grove street-sIrvington. Newark and East
Mount Pleasant avenue-west Orange and
Dutch iane-caldwell. West Caldwell ana
Fairfield road-west Caldwell.
Grove street-Montclair.
Broad street-Bloomfeld.
Swamp road-West Caldwell and Roseland.
West Passaic avenue-Bloomheld
Monday. May 10Th. 1909. At $40 !: M, at room
sls Court House Newark, y. j., and at no
Price to be per ton of 1000 pounds. separate
for each road In each municipality. Including
hauling and unloading. and payable In weigh
The eommittes reserves the right to reject any
GEORGE ". EAGER
W Chairman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TOM MORRIS MEMORIAL
CUP ON EXHIBITION.

NEW YORK MAY 6.-The Tom Nor
ris memorial trophy, presented TO the
by Peter Dawson. of Glasgow. in trib-
ute to the memory OF old Tom Morris.
was placed on view today in the Wal
~dorf-Astpria. 1t will be SEM 70 Chi
cago in a few days. The trophy Is
about five fett high. OF silver and cop
per, and represents Tom Morris in the
act Of driving. A panel back Of the
figure represents the ST. Andrews golf
links. 1t Is TO be awarded 10 the team
of eight players returning the best
score against par of its own course.
The plan OF playing simultaneous team
matches all over the coui1try on a fixed
date is so new that an actual test OF
several years. golfers say. will be
needed TO demonstrate its advantages
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
WESTCHESTER RACING
DATES ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May s.4Enfries for the
stakes for the westminster Racing As
s~ociation's spring meeting at Belmont
Park. which opens a week from today.
were announced last night. For the
juvenile stakes, forty-two entries. 1au-
cate. forty-two: bouquet. forty-seven
fashion. twentv-four. national stallion
race. hfty-fye. the nticu. wenty-
nine: Wifhers. twenty-six: Belmont,
fwenty-eight; ladies. twenty-two,
metropolitan handicap, twenty-nine;
spring serial handicaps. II entry to
qualify for three races. the Crotona,
C1aremont and Van Cortlandt handi-
caps. forty entries. toboggan handicap.
thirty-four: Harlem selling. thirty
nine; Norwood selling, thirty-six, anna
feur cup. nine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Nothing doing at Wiedenmayer's Park
until May 25. we fans. unless we get a
Sunday game or two before that date. Oh,
you, Pat Powers, what do you mean by
keeping Il team or the road for three
weeks? It's bad business and It will be
proven.
1t looks like a good day for pitchers.
and maybe Joe McGinnity cant go some
when the sun is Il bit hot. It's dollars
TO doughnuts the Tigers win If it's NJ
Ginnity vs. Bobby Keefe.
For the benefit OF the fan who is anxious
to win a bet. Matty Mcintyre was sold 10
Buffalo by Newark and then drafted by
Detroit from the Bisons.
That big fellow, Pfeffer. who is a pitcher
by trade, but who Is being used In right
field by Jack Dunn, got II triple and two
singles out of four times up yesterday.
Pearson, who won several spring exhibi-
ton games, seems 10 have strained him
self, for in the two league games he had
TO call for help.
Bill Clancy hit for n triple and a double
yesterday and had a sacrifice.
Buffalo stole four bases on Hughey
Hearne yesterday. Come on there, Won
H.. & H., what's the matter with your arm?
Maybe that Baltimore team which
trimmed Boston and tied the Giants twice
don't look good where they are in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
I~NTERSCHOLASTIC SEASON.
WILL OPEN TOMORROW,

The championship baseball season Of
the New Jersey Interscholastic League
will open tomorrow afternoon. The
Newark High School viii open with the
Montclair High School, and the game
viii be played on the Montclafr A. c.
grounds. The East Orange High School
will play Stevens School of Hoboken at
Ashland Oval, East Orange. Both
games should be interesting, as the
teams are all in good trim.
The Newark High School will jour
ney to New York Saturday and play
the De Witt Clinton High school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
WEALTHY MEN HAVE
HELPED BIG MEET.
Especial 70 the Evening star, /

LONG BRANCH, May 6.-The Young
Mems Christian Association of Monmouth
County have completed their plans for the
biggest field meet in the history of the
grounds here Saturday afternoon.
The meet has been made possible
through the patronage of several Of Mon
mouth County's prominent and wealthy
summer residents. saelvin A. Rice, Lewis
$. Thompson. Raymond Hoagland and
Colonel Thomas j.. OTDonohue. The
officials for the meet will be equally prom
inent. consisting, in addition to the pat
rons who will doff their coats and get
into the game. Martin j.. Sheridan as
referee, assisted by Claude Allen. Simon
ellis. Thomas Collins. Robert Cloughan
rural athletes a chance to see how they
ought TO perform. by giving exhibitions In
their respective events.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
LONG SCHOOL BOY
GAME IN ORANGE.

In the longest i-nterscholastic base
ball game played in this vicinity this
season the Orange High School won
day afternoon, 3 to 2. 1t went fourteen
innings and was hard fought from'the
start. The game was replete with bril-
liant plays, each team fielding in high
class style. Barry. who pitched for the
winners, allowed but five. hits. struck
out twelve men and passed but one.
He also managed to hit safely twice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
|BADGLEY AFTER WINNER
OF LEARY-WILSON BOUT,

TIP Badgley, of Orange. is sfs1l in
the fighting game, and has issued a
to the winner of the Leary-
Wilson bout. The big fellow feels
that he can make the required weight
for the welterweight class by a few
weeks OF hard training. He will be at
the ringside of the Leary-Wilson bat
tie on May IA and a prominent sport
ing man with a wad of long green will
be by his side. Badgley Is matched to
fight Billy West, of New York. before
the East Avenue A. c., of Long Island.
1t will be a ten-round affair and the
Jerseyman expectssto win.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
BIsONs LOWER BIRDS.

BALTIMORE, May Baltimore
played its last game Of the final series
at home yesterday and lost to Buffalo,
5 to a. The Bisons looked beaten for
got to Pearson. who weakened, After
hitting a man, he allowed three singles
and the same number of tallies re-
suited. Allison was hit hard by the
hits scattered.
The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

number who are expected TO make
bowling history at the tournament
Al Schwabkc, the famous Algonquin
crack. was in better shape than
at the present time. He expects to
hang up SOME records before he has
finished his turns Mortimer Lindsey.
the boy crack, is ready for anybody in
the game, but he would like to have a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
LEE JOHNS ROLLS
"WEINY" AND NELSON

Billy weingarth and Lee Johns IRE
scheduled for a Greater New Work and
intercity individual match on the Oxford
alleys At 4 o'cloek teday- Nelson and
Johns will roll tonight in the same league
on the same alleys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TO HAVE A CLUB RUN.

The Bay View Wheelmen will hold a
club run to Paterson Sunday. and on the
return trip the boys will stop at Clifton
track, where some of the boys are en-
tered to ride. The start will be from the
clubhouse at 3 a. m. sharp. Anybody
wishing to go along will be made welcome.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
BASEBALL TODAY.

Princeton vs.. Mercersbufe Academy. q
Princeton.
Syracuse IS. Indians. at Syracuse
Navy vs.. Mt. Washington, at Annapolln-
Wesleyan vs.. Virginia. at MiddIetopm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. 5. Baltimore, A..
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
SMITH BEAT wEINGARTn.

Jimmy Smith defeated Billy Weingarth.
in a Greater New York and inter-city in
dividual tournament bowling match on the
Tuxedo alleys, last night. The scores last
night:
Welngarth POI III 1913 1913 2l5 30s 17s POP
Smith 49,. 21i 2a5 l7S 24 214 217 1Ss 30
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Baseball fans who saw Angie Moran
umpire in the National. Eastern. Tri-State
and Southern leagues are svmpathizing
with the official who was called from the
South only To be Al hour 100 late to be
at his uife's deathbed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Wilcox, the young pitcher who worked
out with Providence and who was lei
out to Worcester. won his first game for
that team. He bad good control and al
lowed but four hits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
NEW ENcLANp LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgement. .: Worcester. 6
AT Brockton-Fall River. rain.
At Ioxell-Lvnn. s. Lowell.
At Haverhin-HaverhiIl, 3; New De1-
ford. p
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
rnI-srATE

At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Lancaster, Z
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /: HARRISBURG :.
At Al~fopna-Altoona. i; York, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. Tfen-
ton, 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Joe Kelley. Of Toronto. is the man who
will likely ger Carl Lundgren. the pitcher
whom Chicago has asked waivers on. He
wen six out of nine games last seaso
aud had q batting average Of .14s. But be
WAS there years ago. and Joe thinks there
is something in him yet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUR

At Utiea-Utica. /; Syracuse, 2
At Albany-Aibany. 3. Troy. ?
AT Ei~mira-Eimira. 2: Scranton, J
AT Wilkesbarre-Wukesbarre 3. BIng-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
r A DROPS


official league standing. Give a look in
last place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

ton games, seems 10 have strained him
self, for in the two league games he had
TO call for help.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Bill Clancy hit for a triple and a double
yesterday and had a sacrifice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Buffalo stole four bases on Hughey
Hearne yesterday. Come on there, Won
H.. & H., what's the matter with your arm?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

trimmed Boston and tied the Giants twice
don't look good where they are in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27

are rather too much for five men,"
Are you sure?" said Clawbonny
Look and see for yourself. Here
Is one footprint, and there is an
other quite different. These claws
are far wider apart than those, and
see here, again, that paw belongs
to a much smaller bear. l tell you,
If you look carefully, you will see
the marks of all five different
bears distinctly"
You're right said Bell, after a
closet Inspection.
IF that's the case, then" said
the doctor, 1--WE must be careful, for
these animals are starving after
the severe winter, and they might
be extremely dangerous to meet"
You think they have discovered
our presence here?"
mo doubt of it, otherwise why
should these footprints be in a
circle round our fort?" said Bell.
You're right" said the DOCTOR
land, what's more, it is certain that
they have been here last night"
And other nights before that"
replied Altamont. and he continued,
We'll, we can easily find out if
they come tonight" said Altamont.
"How?"
'By effacing all the marks in a
given place. Tomorrow if we find
fresh ones, it will be evident that
they are after u.s."
The three hunters set to work
then, and scraped the snow over
till all the footprints were obliter-
ated for a considerable distance.
Next morning at early dawn
Hatteras and his companions, well
armed, went out to reconnoitey the
state of the snow. They found the
same identical footmarks, but
somewhat nearer. Evidently the
enemy was bent on the siege of
Fort Providence.
But where can they be?" said
Bell. 4
Behind the icebergs Watching
u.s. replied the doctor. "DonH let
us expose ourselves imprudently."
What about going hunting,
them" asked Altamont
1--WE must put it off for a day or
two, think, and rub out the marks
again, and see if they are here to-
morrow"
The doctors advice was followed,
and they intrenched themselves in
the fort. The lighthouse was taken
down, as it was not of actual use
meantime, and might help to at
tract the bears. Each took it in
turn to keep watch on the upper
plateau.
The day passed without a sign of
the enemy's existence, and the next
morning, when they hurried out to
examine the new, judge the relief
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27

z = - By JULES VERNE. e xaerSN
Continued from yesterdays
editjonl
BY JULES WERKEN

1t is a dreary affair to live neal
the pole, for there is no going out
for many long months, and nothing
to break the weary monotony.
The day after the hunting excur
sion was dark and snowy, and
| Clawbonny could find no occupa
ton except polishing up the ice
walls of the hut, and emptying out
the snow which drifted into the
long passage leading to the inner
door. The "Snow House" stood out
well, defying storm and tempest.
The snow only increased the thick
ness of the walls.
They could do nothing but wait.
1t wasn't time to try to build a
boat.
The men were compelled to
spend the greater part of the days
in complete idleness. Hatteras
lolled on his bed absorbed in
thought. Altamont smoker or
dozed, and the doctor took care not
to disturb either of them, for he
was in perpetual fear of a quarrel.
At meal time he always led the
conversation away from irritating
topics. He gave them dissertations
on history, geography or meterol-
ogy, handling his subject in an
easy, though philosophical manner,
drawing lessons from the most triv-
ial incidents.
His inexhaustible memory was
never at loss for fact or illustra-
ton, while his good humor and
geniality made him the life and
soul of the little company. He was
implicitly trusted by all, even by
Hatteras, who cherished a deep af-
lection for him.
On the twerity-sixth of April, dur
ing the night, there was a sudden
change in the weather. The ther-
mometer fell several degrees, and
the inmates of Doctors house could
hardly keep themselves warm even
in their beds. Altamont had charge
of the stove, and he found it
needed careful replenishing to pre-
serve the temperature at so de-
grees above zero.
This increase of cold betokened
thC SOulluS clu VI Tie StOTUly
! weather, and the doctor hailed it
gladly as the harbinger of his ia
vorite hunting and exploring expe-
ditiOns.
He rose early next morning and
with the others climbed up to the
top of hill nearby. Soon he found
numerous traces of animals on all
sides, and this within a circle Of
two miles of Fort Providence.
After gazing attentively at these
| traces for some minutes, the hunt
ers looked at each other silently,
| and then the doctor exclaimed:
well. these arep lain enough,
l Think"
"Ay, only too plain adde Bell,
bears have been here,"
First rate camel" said Alta
mont. There's only one fault
| about it."
What is that?',' asked Bell.
TOO much of it,
What do you mean?"
Il mean this-there are distinct
traces of flee bears, and five bears
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
WOMEN LIKE
TUB BATH so
THEY CAN SPLASH

r CINCINNATI, Sept. 27-Exam-
liner Harry Waddell, who has been
examining public bath houses, has
completed unique report to Gov
ernor Harmon in which he asks
that women be pleaded with to use
shower baths and to save the city
city thousands of dollars by so do
ing.
He says that it costs the city or
state two cents to battle the ordi-
nary man at a public bath house.
That's because he will use the
shower. But will women do this ?"
continues Mr.. Waddell. mo, stree,
not women. Only Is out Of 10000
who bathed here the past year con-
scented to use the shower. They
like to get in tub and splash
around and it costs the people ex-
actly 9h cents for this operation"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
and Joy when they found it wholly

and Joy when they found it wholly
untouched!
Capital" exclaimed Aaltamont.
The bears are put off the scent;
they have no perseverance, and
have grown tired waiting for us.
They are off, and a good radiance.
Now, let us start for a days hunt
ing"
Softly, SOFTLY" said the doctor.
Il am not SO sure they have gone
/ think we had better wait one day
more. 1t is evident the bears have
not been here last night, at least,
on this side; but still"
We'll, let us go round the pla-
teau, and see how things stand"
said the impatient Altamont.
"All right" said Clawbonny.
Come along"
Away they went, but no trace Of
the enemy was discoverable for
two miles.
Now, then, can't we ge hunt
ing?" said Altamont.
Wait till tomorrow" urged the
doctor again.
The American was unwilling to
delay, but yielded at last, and re-
turned to the fort.
AS on the preceding night, each
man took his hours watch on the
upper PLATEAU When it came to
Altamont's turn, and he had gone
out to relieve Bell, Hateras called
his old companions round him. The
doctor left his desk and Johnson
his cooking, and fastened to their
captains side.
, MY friends" he said, "let us
take advantage of the Americans
absence to talk business. There are
things which cannot concern him,
and with which l do not choose
him to meddle."
Johnson and Clawbonny looked
at each other, wondering what the
captain was driving at.
Il WISH" he continued, ito talk
with you about our plans for the
future"
"All right; talk away, while we
are alone said the doctor
(To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
CONTINU ED
CAN A COUPLE LIVE
ON SIS PER WEEK?
FROM PAGE ONE.

kane on $18 per week and live
well. We don't believe in paying
rent, so bought a home on the in
stallment plan with a small pay
ment down and pay the rest as
rent. by doing which we have a
small garden, and that is quite a
saving. We go to the theater and
other places of amusement once or
twice a week. We take the only
daily paper in the city giving the
local theatrical news as well as ali
other news of interest. Here is
about the way our expenses run:
Groceries, "a; meat, 81; milk, Csc;
fuel, 75c; car fare, soc; lights, 25c;
Spokane Press, &c; theater tickets,
$3.50 (abouD; church, soc; pay
ment on house, $3.50. The rest
goes for clothing and extra pay
ments on our home. MRS. E. ]. w.
Can Set Good Table
Contest Editor-A couple most
certainly can live on SIS a week,
and considerably less, and with
prudence in economizing put away
a few dollars for rainy days.
A very appetizing table, can be
set for S. week, and then count
on another S. to help pay for a lit
tie home, such as we are buying,
and with the other So any two can
surely pay for fuel and other cur
rent expenses and save a few dol
lars.
/ do, and a more experienced
housewife should manage even
better. 1t is surprising how cozy
and happy two can live, even on
SIP or SIS week, If only they
will both work with the same in
terest. MRS. J. A.
Can Even Save Some
Contest Editor-Can a couple
live on SIS per week? Yes, and
save a little, too. We have lived
on less and saved. We have a
four-roomed house, garden and
lawn, for which we pay $40 per
month. We always pay cash for
everything. We have no children,
so suppose that makes it easier.
l will give you a sample of one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
ATTACKS WIFE WHO
REFUSED TO ELOPE
(By United Press.)

BRIDGEPORT, o., Sept 81
Mrs. Joseph Peel, young woman
living with her husband at Wheel
ing Creek, has complained to the
Bridgeport police that John Ash
man, a married man of Martins
Ferry, brutally beat her because
she would not elope with him.
Mrs. Peel was found semi-con-
scious from an attack. 1t was
dady before she had recovered suf-
ficiently to tell what had happened
to her. Then she made her accu:
sations against Ashman.
The police found that he had dis
appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27

One-halr interest in AZ room room
ing house, good location on Main
avenue, cheap to right party; man
and wife preferred to assume man.
agement. Mearow Auction Realty
Co., rooms and 6, Daniel block.
Phone $500.