davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
ARCHIE M'NEIL, JR. President of Calumet Club

among the clubs of this city.
 We have passed through the trou- bled waters of uncertainty but dur ing the tigre when the storm seemed
 most thu catching and the club requir- led men of determination to guide it into smooth waters, it was President Osborne's clear head and steady hand that piloted the club to what has proven to be it's ultimate success.
 ttNow that there is no further doubt as to our prosperity and success, you have seen fit to bcstow the mantle of authority on my humble shoulders. To say that my untiring efforts will be for the furtherment9 and continu- ance Of tt1e successful policies of the past administrations, would be but to affirm what you already know. It is
 only because have been assured that I will have the sincere support and judiciovs, aGv1ce of the men who have 1a0e this club what it. is today that I could be prevailed upon to ac- cept this high honor which you have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
CALUMET CLUB CHOOSES YOUNG
 BUSINESS MAN FOR PRESIDENT

The Calumet club, one of Bridge ports youngest and most popular so- clal organizations, held its third an nual banquet at it's club rooms last night, at Main and Gilbert streets.
 The dining room and parlors were hardly large enough to accommodate the gathering of prominent business men and their friends who gathered around the sulnptuous board.
 Preceding the banquet the club gathered in the rooms of the board or governors, and listened to the re- port of it's secretary and treasurer John J. Fisher, which covered the business done during the preceding year under the administration of Ste- phen c. Osborne and the present con- d1tion of the clubs affairs
 The members of the club enthusiastic cally received a report which showed the past year had been the most pros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
POINTS OF INTEnESr.

I0SIl T lSI
 Shore haddock. market cod. weak fish, mullet harbor blues, founders, fresh salmon steak cod, steamers bull heads, striped bass. butter fish, fresh mackere1, medium blues, halibut, eels, perch, f1nnan haddies. escallops, oy- sters. Holsters. long and round clans. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch. Public Market Building. State and Bank streets. and East Main street.
 Do You Need a Watch?
 Accurate to the fraction of a minute. If so visit our store to-day. We offer the new thin models in Howard Ham ilton, Elgin Waltham and Illinois and each case and movement sold with a guarantee that holds good. M J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler. AS Fairfield avenue. near Middle street.
 No Doubt You Find
 it difficult at times to arrange your menu. Why not simplify the matter by telephoning Hayes Market and permitting them make suggestions. Perhaps you would like fish for a change They will send you any kind of sea food which is in season, oysters. clans. Holsters, escallops. blue fish, harbor blues, bass. sea trout, halibut, cod. Sc. 629 Water street. Tel. 412. House Painting and Interior Decorat-
 ing.
 The latest and up to date wall cover ings of every description. the very best wrkmen, none other employed by us and our work shows for itself. Call in and look over our stock of the very best line of wall coverings in the city. Picture frames of every description made to your order. give us a trial. The Jos. P. Cougllin Co.,. painters and decorators. 777-7S3 East Main street. Phone 1164-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
Judge Robinson 2. 's'.s'' :.
 To Supreme Bench

Judge Silas Arnold Robinson. who was appointed judge of the Supreme Court of Errors by the late Governor Llley will end his term as a judge of the Superior court at the present term of the Superior court sitting at Willi- mantle. On account of his age, Judge Robinson, however, will serve only .un- til next August. A&
 Judge Robinson had been a judge of the Superior court since 1890. He has often presided in Bridgeport and the local members of the bar have always keld him in high esteem and looked upon him as one who had a high con- ception of his judicial office and the responsibilities attached thereto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

conferred upon me tonight.
 'Let ne Say jn conclusion, as I am not going to trepass on your time further, knowing there is a, Sunnptuous banquet awaiting us which know you are anxious to enjoy, that it is going to be my constant aim and de- sire during the coming year of my ad- ministration to make the Calumet one of the most popular and best conduct ed clubs in the City of Bridgeport"
 The meeting then adjourned and enc of the most enjoyable banquets was then participated in, William Tollman acting as postmaster, who called upon different members of the club for remarks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

Few New York divorce cases have attracted mora attention among the smart set than that of Mrs. Frances rk-Burke- Roche-B Batonyi, who has now rid herself of Aurel Batonyi the whip whom she married in 19O5 The beautiful daughter of Frank Work is having her second experience in the divorce court. She married Batonyi soon after separating from the Hon. James Boothby Burke-Roche, heir presumptive to the barony of Fermoy who cid not succeed to the title. Ba- tonyi and his wife quarreled almost from the day of their marriage. In her suit, which she filed several months ago, she named two or three actresses as correspondents, but she was was unable to get any of these into court Her witnesses were main ly chauffeurs and bellboys. but the testimony from the very start of the trial was damaging for Batonyi's side During his testimony Batonyi said his name had been Kohn originally and that he had changed it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
Game Pot Hunters Up Against Law

{ Canterbury, Oct. 21.-Pot hunting of game for sale over the Rhode Island border has been going on in this sec ,tion and a game warden, is understood to have secured evidence against more than a score of hunters. Two men have been fined already, one $S5 and the other $25, for selling game. Part ridge and quail have been shipped out of town hereabouts both as baggage and by express in milk cans, egg cases and hand bags. Sharing and trap ping of birds has been common and only through the wardens acting as hunters and getting into the confi- .oence of the market hunters have pros cautions been possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

porous since the club was organized.
 After the routine business had been transacted the nominating committee composed of William Tollman, Chair man, Carroll D. Keeler, David Os- horne, George D. Schwatz and Walter |. HartweH, brought in the names of the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Archibald MeNeil, Jr. president.
 P. w. Ostrom, ice-president.
 John J. Fisher, secretary and trea- surer.
 Board of Governors for three years
 William H. R. Dubois. I. T. Banks.
 Auditors. se
 Samuel Greenstein.
 Walter I. Hartwell.
 The secretary was instructed to cast one vote for the above officers and they were then introduced to the club.
 President McNeil was warmly greet ed and spoke as follows:
 Fellow Members of the Calumet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
CLEANEAST. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP. 3

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2sa Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
Brokers Wife Shot
 By hnntsman's Bullet

Waterbury, Oct. 21.-Mrs. B. c. Tal- bot wife of a New York broker, was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon near Washington, where, with MT. and Mrs. Amos M. Sweet and Alexander B. Remsen of New York, they went to hunt. The wild bullet came from the rifle of George c. Welton, who, sight ing a partridge, saw nothing of the New Workers, who were not more than 100 yards away. The bullet pierced Mrs. Talbot's left side, near the lungs. She was carried to this city, and is in a serious condition.
 Another bullet struck MT. Remsen, piercing his clothes. The New York CTS have exonerated Welton from all blame
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

club:
 T wish to express my sincere ap- preciation and thanks forS the honor which the nominating committee and the members of the Calumet club have bestowed upon me in electing me president of this club.
 ''In the first place I feel proud to be deemed worthy of the presidency of an institution of this kind, and realize fully that the success of the Calumet club has been made possi- ble partly through the untiring efforts of my predecessor Stephen e. Os- borne. Tt has been due to his per- severance and his unrelenting persis- fency in the pursuit of the success of the club that has made this institution what it is today, a strong organiza- ton Of gentlemen banded together for the promotion of good fellowship among it's members, and a club that stands today in an enviable position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
POLICE AFTER MISSING HEAD
PREPARED TO TEAR DOWN "DR."
 HILLS OFFICE TO CLEAR UP
 SUITCASE MYSTERY.
Especial. from United Press.)

SUITCASE MYSTERY.
 Especial from United Press.)
 Fall River. Mass, Oct. 21.-Satisfied that the missing head of the girl whose dismembered body was found near Tiverton. R. l.. is that of Amelie St. Jean. and believing it may have been hidden here in the office of 'tDr.' '' Frank FIill.. the man charged with the murder, the police of this city to-day prepared to tear down his, office in the only hunt which can ever prove that the St. Jean girl was the victim of the suitcase mystery. Endorsement of the idea that the victim was the St. Jean girl and that she was killed in HilPs office here has been given by the de- cision of the Rhode Island authorities the parts of the body and other evil dence recovered in Rhode Island. They will be brought here probably to-day. and will be turned over to Medical Examiner Cunning.
 While he has not yet viewed the body Medical Examiner Cunning indi- cated that the police will drop their charge of murder against Hill by de- claring that in his opinion the St. Jean girl was not murdered, that she died under an illegal operation and that the diSmemberment was for the purpose of concealment only. It is beginning to look here as though a charge of crim- inal malpractice is the only one ulti- mately to be made against Hill and that Wilfred Thibeault. the other pris- oner in the mystery case, will be freed at the hearing next Monday.
 All this. however. is contingent on the head of the Tiverton victim not being found before the hearing takes place. If the head is found the my stery will be solved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
EXPERT TALKS ON STEAM TURBINE.

The members Of the stationary enj gineers craft of this city, who are afi filiated with the local branch of tha National Association, heard a learned and highly technical discussion upon exhaust steam turbines. last evening" from J. A. Shorey, an expert. It was said that there are three engines of this type in use in Bridgeport. by thd United Illuminating Company, the Unl ion Metallic Cartridge Company, and the Crane Valve Company, one at each plant. State President E. w. Cleve- land of New Haven was present, and c. H. Ostrander, Meriden, State vice president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
Connecticut Editors .
 Meet Next Monday

The fall meeting of the Connecticut Editorial Association has been set for Monday, Oct. 25, and will be held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven. The business session will be called to order at 11:30 in the morning. The after Eoon session will be a joint meeting with the Associated Dailies.
 The speakers for the occasion will be Frederick w. Lyon of the Green wich News, who will tell about his ex- periences with the monotype machine, and A. F. Howe of Derby. The Dail- ies expect to furnish another speaker on ar interesting topic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pass ges. stops the irritation in the throat. soothcS the unframed mem branes. and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened. and the cold is expelled from the system Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yell low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
THE PRErrIEsr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unstghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
HUNDRED ENROLLED
AT UNIVERSITY OPENING.

With almost 500 students enrolled,
Newark University is open for its sea
sons work. 1t is expected that 800 or
800 will be on the list within a few days,
as enrolment at a schol of this kind
usually increases after the opening
day.
Opening day was marked by four
lectures at Newark Academy. The
largest class enrolled so far is that OF
commercial law. This class is in charge
of Cleveland +. Bacon, nephew of the
late Grover Cleveland.
The Prudential Insurance Company
has offered two scholarships this season
One is for 800, to go to the student
having the highest mark in the gen.
eral insurance course, while the other,
G. gold medal, goes to the n who has
the best average in more than one OF
the courses at the end of the schoo
year.
Owing to the Columbus Day celebra-
ton today there will be no lectures at
the university, but the executive Offices
will be open for enrolment of students
until s o'clock tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
DETROIT FANS FIND HOPE
IN YESTERDAYS DEFEAT
Great Uphill Fight Made by American League Champions Should
Have Brought Victory, with Any Kind of Base
ball Luck, They Claim.

but was unable to reach the counting
station himself, while Wagner drove in
three, but his double steal with Tommy
Leach, on which the diminutive centre
fielder scored, was partly due to the
terrible Teuton'S cleverness.
The battle was a real Suggest, SUCH
as the fans were looking for, and three
Tiger, pitchers were unable to stem the
tide that swept the blood thirsty Buc-
cancers on to victory.
OF the three Tiger twirlers who did
the mound work for Ty Cobb & Co.,
Willets made the best showing. He
vent on the slab in the first inning
after four runs had been scored and
one run was the total of counts that
the Clarkeites registered while he off,
ciated. In the seventh, when the Tigers
started to hit. he "a yanked out to
allow Matty Mcintyre to bat for him.
The former Newarker struck out. 1t Is
probable tina If Willets had not been
taken out al this critical j%uncture De-
might have. at least tied the score.
AS it was. Works went in and the
Pirates got two runs in the final ses-
sion, the said two runs being just two
more than the. Tigers got all told.
Jennings cannot be blamed for his
however. as he figured only on
tying the score when he made the
and Detroit was six runs to-
the bad at the time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Best Sporting Pages
~ IN Mew Jersey -

- ETROIT fans are not worrying
over yesterdays defeat. They
recall with pleasure the time
when Pittsburg won the first four
games in their series with the Boston
Americans, snd they remember tho
manner in which the Beantowners
turned around and COPIED the next
five games. Such a thing seldom hap
pens In baseball, even though 1t Is
the most uncertain of sports. but there
is always a fighting chance, and the
Jennings men are game They proved
that they we're plueky and always fun
of fight in Yesterdays setto when, with
the score 6 to 0 against them. they got
To Maddox in the seventh and by clean
hitting accumulated four counts befofe
the third man was put out. They made
a stand in the ninth, when, with W
r1en on the cushions. Cobb showed a
fash OF his American League brillianco
by batting out q tw~o-bagger. He was
compelled to anchor on second because
az the ground rules. and when Dele
hanty, who had already made three
hits, a pair Of which were good for
an extra base each. flied to Clarke ne
was left stranded.
Wagner didn't do a thing yesterday
with the stick. He only got four hits
in. five attempts, and he only stole FIVE
bases.
Cobb drove in four of his teammates,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
HUNDREDS ATTEND BIG
DIAMOND A. G. DANCE,

The Diamond Athletic Club held its
fifth annual reception and ball last
night in Dodgers Hall, Morris avenue,
near Springfield avenue. 1t was at
tended by nearly 1000 persons. The
Madison A. c. and the Black Prince
rife and Drum Corps were among the
more largely represented organizations.
The arrangements committee inelud-
ed j. A. Pencil. chairman. Gennarino
eiiorgio, Bernardino Giorgio. Michael
Malgiere, Albert Del Viscovo, Raphael
Ziccardi, Tony Blast, Frank Mastran-
cello, Vito Calabrese. r. b. Malta,
Nicholas La Vecchia and Otto Bar
rasso. Following are the officers; Mich
aeI Malgiere, president; Gennarino
Giorgio, vice-president; Bernardino
Giorgio, treasurer; Alberto Del Viscovo,
financial secretary: Arturo G~iovannelli.
recording secretary; Charles Cristi,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
STAKES WILL BE
REDUCED NEXT YEAR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Belmont
Park race meeting, which closed yes
terday, did not show a financial loss,
but it is said that the profit will hard
ly more than Offset the loss incurred
by the spring meeting at that track.
Next year many of the big stakes
will be reduced in value, while the
overnight events to be run at Belmont
Park will be made more attractive to
horsemen. II Jamaica, Aqueduct and
Empire City can break even on fheir
fall meetings the entire racing season
will have exceeded the expectations, OF
TIL turf governors. 10 whom the outlook
appeared rather dubious last spring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
CITY. ADvERT1sEMENTs.


FOURTEENTH AVENUE GRADING. CURB
ING N FLAGGING. NORTH SIXTH
STREET GRADING, CURLING AND FLAG
WIDENING, HARBoR AVENUE VACATION.
BADGER OPENING. BELMONT
offENISNeG. JEIITTFS AVaNup oe aHNS1s
JOHNSON JOHNS AyENTE opENING. RIDGE
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
of Newark to make an estimate and assessment
estate in the city of Newark peculiarly damaged
or benefited by any local improvement in the
to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, haze made an estimate and assess
the owners Of all the lands and real estate In
the city Of NeYark peculiarly benefited by each
OF the following improvements in said city,
The grading. eurbing and tagging Of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
IRON the city line to Devine street.
WORTH sIsxT rap snra REH OF
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway.
HARBoR AVENUE.
from south Eleventh street to South Twelfth
The opening Of
BADGER AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue northerly for a dixt.nr.
of-about 100 feet.
The opening Of
from Meeker avenue northerly for a distance
of about 100 feet. W
IA OptiilE u
HILLSIDE AVENUE
about 100 feet. '"n y
The opening Of
JELLIFF AVENUE
about 100 feet. -
The opening Of
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue ~northerly 100 feet.
The opening Of
RIDGEwOoD AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue northerly 100 feet.
The opening and widening OF
WILLOW STREET.
from Plane street to Washington street. ara
assessed on both sides Of Washington streat
from a point about Is feet south OF the south
erly line OF Hill street to a point about 150 feet
north OF the northerly line of Hill street.
on both sides of Plane street, from a point aho,,t
200 feet south OF the southerly line OF Nichois
alley to a point about 25 feet north OF the
northerly line OF Nichols alley. and have nIed
their reports Of said assessments for damares
or benefits In the office of the clerk az IN
Circuit Court of the County of Essex, and thse
the judge Of said court has fixed SATURDAY ~
sixteenth day OF October. 1909, at ton o,cian,s
IN the forenoon. in the Circuit Court rom, - ~
Court House. in the city OF Newark g t ~
time and place Of hearing any obiectjons tshnss
may be made to the said assessments. "a'
Dated October II. 1909.
HERBERT BOGGs.
.lf. City Attorney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
PLAN NEW FIGHT ON
ANTI-GAMBLING LAWS,

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 12.-The CUES
ton of the constitutionality of the
Agnew-Hart anti-race track gambling
laws is to be brought before the Court
of Appeals at an early date, according
to announcement just made by Messrs-
John F.. Stanchfeld and Joseph S,
Auerbach, counsel for Orlando Jones
and Sol LicEtenstein, who appeared be-
fore the court to argue that oral betting
did not constitute bookmaking.
The case was up on an appeal of~ti1e
Kings county district attorneys office
from a decision of the Appellate
Division. second department, affirming
an order for the discharge from Gus
tody OF Jones and Li~chtenstein. who
were indicted or a charge of bookmak-
ing. Jones and Lichtenstein were
charged with orally laying and pub
fishing odds on horse races and ae-
cepting a bet on the basis of such odds.
-. nrrcr,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
JACK CAOE WINS
RUNNING RACE At
OLYMPIC PARK
The Sultan Captures z:3O Trot
and Jotab Gets the
2:l3 Pace.

Although the attendance was COM
paratively small the racing at Olympic
Park yesterday was very fair. the
track being in good shape. The finishes
were as a rule close and exciting. The
Sultan, the handsome black trotting
gelding owned by Arthur Hensler' or
this city. won the 2:30 trot after drop
ping. the first heat to Charley B., a
nice docking brown gelding in the
stable of Jack Phillips. The Brooklyn
man, however, won the 2:13 pace with
the gray mare Jotah, in straight heats,
without asking the daughter of Island
Wilkes to extend herself n part OF
the distance.
The $50 yards race was won by Jack
Cade, ridden by Egan, with Merry sun
shine second, and Meath Hill third.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Never 5Nlss the
Sporting Pages
SPAULDINC A. C. TO HAVE
BASKETBALL TEAM THIS YEAR
ST. Benedicts Will Probably Play at Weisman's Hall-lronsides
to Play Silent Five-Other Notes OF Interest,"
to the Basketball Fans.
Arlingtons. Bloomfield, and perhaps an
Elizabeth quintet.

Arlingtons, Bloomfield, and perhaps an
Elizabeth quintet.
The Baltic A. c., of Kearny, woulo
like to range games with the follow
ing teams: Hayes, of the Newark Boys
Club; Prospect Midgets, Knox Juniors.
of Kearny: Essex Midgets. Aronson, OF
\the City Fairgrounds, n all teams
Of such strength. Teams wishing tP
arrange games with the Battles may DO
so by sending to Frank Shields, lS99a
Chestnut street, Kearny.
Pop WEIGH, playing with the
Xaviers this season, has improved 100
per cent. in the shooting department.
Pop says he is going to do some
scoring this season.
Wonder what team Harry Henninger
will be with this season? HAIRY would
look good on the Ironsides.
Jimmy Cummings, who will again
play a guard position or the Xavier G.
G. cam.
Artie Conlan, who will play with the
xaviers this season, is going faster
than ever. Artie is a clever boy when
it comes to dropping them in the bas-
ket.
The Central A. A. will open the
season Saturday night at the Eagles
court, in Oliver street, and the Eel
trails expect to win. The lineup will
be: Central A. Alb. Hearn, M Kuego,
forwards; E. Rehdin, centre; Beck,
Miller and Henngen. guards. Eagles
P. Hannah, Bestle, forwards; F. Burns.
centre; T. Hannah and Weidele, guards.
The Central A. A. would like to arrange
games with all Junior teams that have
their own court. Manager M. Knego,
ITO Avon avenue.
George Rossbach, of the Magnolia
basketball team, is anxious to ran
games with all middleweight teams in
this vicinity for home-and-h home games.
Outside games with clubs offering suit
able guarantees are also desired. Ad-
dress 1921 Magnolia street, Newark. Z
Manager Rossbach requests all
to attend the game tomorrow
night with the Ironsides. George is an
old-timer, and claims he has a trump
card up his sleeve. q