davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

FOURTEENTH AVENUE GRADING, CURB.
ING N FLAGGING. NORTH SIXTH
GiNG AND Willow STREET oPENING
AND WIDENING. Assessment for benefits.
Notice 10 hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
The sfad19s uR sTEs!sE snd assflRs of
from the city line to Deyine street. according
to the provisions Of an ordinance of the city OF
the grading Fs,oG SSsH1sE m A aafEi9G o.
M sTsm th = c isSs line to pevine street" approved
The grading. curbing and tagging of
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller Parkway, ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the city OF Newark, entitled An ordinance to
provide f'f N tas FFad sisx;f SarD sqk faa' tagging Of
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller Parkway"
approved April "a. 1908.
WILLOW STREET.
from Plane street to Washington street. accord
city Of Newark entitled IAN ordinance TO
open and widen Willow street, from Plane
street ,soa to washington street approved March
commissioners, appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark, and that a report by a certif-
and schedule, showing the several assessments
against the several owners peculiarly benefited
OF the city clerk Of the city Of Newark for exs
animation by the parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from the city line to Deyine street; on both
r SIXTH srREEr,
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller Parkway; on
both sides OF
WILLOW STREET.
from Plane street to Washington street; on
Jun WASHINGTON STREET,
from a point about 25 feet south of the SOUTH
erly line OF Hill street to a point about $50
feet north Of the northerly line of Hill street;
on both sides of
PLANE STREET.
from q point about 200 feet south Of the south
eriy line of Nichols alley to a point about Is
feet north OF the ~northerly line of Nichols alley.
A '1ot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day, the It'll day Of October. 1909. at > p. M.
at, the commissioners room. No. I tthird hoor).
City Hall.
Dotted Oct. /, 1909.
IL DIMOND.
JOHN r. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH.
oct1-5t Commissioners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have In my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vlgor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory n lame
back. brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains or the follies of youth. that mas
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-without my ad.-
ditional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virllity, quickly ana
quietly, should have n copy SO ] nave
determined to send a copy of the prescrlp-
ton free of charge, In n plain, ordinary,
sealed envelope to any man VINO VIII
write me for IT,.
This prescription comes from Il physi-
clan who has made q special study of men
and | am convinced II is the surest-acting
combination for the cure of deficient man
hood and vigor failure ever put together.
think | owe ii to my fellow man TO
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
coura ged with repeated failures may stop
drIgging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what | believe Is the
quickest = acting restorative. upbuilding,
SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself Mt home quietly anu
quickly. Just drop me q line IKE thls'
DR., A, T.. Robinson. 4l41 Luck Building,
Detroit. Mich, and / will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge 81 to 50 for merely
writing out a prescription like this-but l
send It entirely free.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
HARNESS HORSE FANS INTERESTED in
GREAT STALLION RACE WITH Big FIELD

ready at fever heat. The Harvester has
had thus far in his career plain sailing,
has met with little opposition, and while
he has lost n heat, he so overcame
the victor at that time in the succeed
ing heats that there was no doubt left
in the minds of the public as to which
was the better horse of the two. The
Harvester has shown his ability to trot
a mile IN 2:04. and has done everything
hat has been asked of him with such
comparative ease that were he to start
against the very greatest of his sex in
training he would be the logical favor
lite. Bob Douglass has found only one
capable of overcoming him, and the
fact that the gray son of Todd con-
quered The Harvester in a gruelling
heat, in which both were apparently
strung out to the limit at the finish,
justifies those in charge of him in be-
lieving hat the gray horse Is worthy
of being started in any event of his
class. San Francisco Is a fast, game
and reliable trotter, has a record of
2:04A, and has trotted a half very close
to a minute. He has felt the brunt of
battle on more than one occasion. and
1t is more than likely that his M
would eagerly accept an opportunity of
competing against all the cracks. Jack
McKerron is. under favorable circum-
stances, a 2:04 trotter. He has demon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
NAVY CREW TO ROW AT
POUGHKEEPSIE IN 1910.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-At the eonclu-
sion of a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton held last night it was announced
that efforts are now being made to
bring about a closer a~fiiliation with
West Point in fencing contests, and
that similar efforts will be made in
connection with other branches of
sport. among them being basketball.
swimming. gymnasium and track
meets and rifle shooting. 1t is hoped
that hereafter annual contests in each
of these will be held at West Point
and Annapolis alternately. 1t was also
decided that everything possible will
be done toward sending the Naval
Academy oarsmen to Poughkeepsie
next year. 1t was further announced
that hereafter there will be no profess
sional baseball coach employed, it
being the intention to introduce a new
system of coaching by graduates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
BIG COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAMS HAVE WEEK
GAMES ON FOR TODAY.
FOUR RECORDS SMASHED AT
The A. A. u. INDOOR GAMES
Sheppard, Eller, Ewry and Happeny Set the New Marks-Me
Defeated Gissing in Magnificent Finish-Irish-
Americans Won Point Prize.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Four indoor
records were smashed last night at
Madison Square Garden at the con-
clusion of the annual indoor track and
field meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union. By far the most interesting
contest was the 600-yard run, won by
Melvin W. Sheppard. of the Irish
American Athletic Club. He ran a
splendid race all the way. but his final
dash to the tape was magnificent, as
he defeated Harry Gissing, of the New
York Athletic Club, by WI yards.
Sheppard's time was TIA 3-5, 1-5 of d
second better than the national indoor
record he established previously.
Three other national records were
made during the evening. In winning
the final heat of the 150-yard dash. J..
j.. Eller. of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. made the distance in 10 As Sec
onds, lettering his time of a year ago
by is, of a second.
Ray c. Ewry, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, hung up a new indoor fg-
ure of "a feet inch In three stand
ing jumps. He also holds the outdoor
record of 35 feet S3-5 inches for this
event.
w. Happeny. of the Montreal Athletic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
Lunghf and
GissmgtoRace

Association, won the pole vault for
height with Ii feet 6 inches. 4 inches
higher than the best previous indoor
national record.
In the five-mile run T. J. Collins, of
the Irish-American Athletic Club. re-
peated his championship performance
Of last year. but he WAS 90 seconds be-
hind his time made then, although a
winner last night. Eleven men started
in the race, but only four finished.
After r. W. Gill. a member of the
Maryland Athletic Club, of Baltimore.
captured the 60-yard dash, the band
greeted him with the strains of MARY
land. My Maryland" and the spectators
applauded wildly.
In the %24-pound shot put P. McDon-
aid, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, led all competitors. His put of
So feet IL inches beat w. w. Coe. jr.
of the Boston Athletic Association, by
four inches. Coe took this event last
year with "a feet 111a inches.
The final point scores were as follows:
Irish A. A. c., SO; New York A. G.,
So; Pastime A. c., 20; Boston A. A.,
y: Maryland A. c.. 6; Montreal A. A., 5.
Xavier A. A. 3; Brown University. 3:
Mott Haven A. c., 8; st. Gregory c. C.,
Philadelphia, 2, and unattached. 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Princeton VS.. Villanova.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross.
Brown VS.. Bates.
Annapolis VS.. st. Johns.
Georgetown VS.. Rock Hill.


PRINCETON Oct. I'm anticipation
of n hard game with Villanova TODAY
the Princeton coaches shortened nrac.
tise YESTERDAY and kent the regulars In
The scrimmage for only a few minutes.
Hart was nlaved at halfback for the
inc FIAT he win start the game TODAY
The nractise was devofed mainly 70
,ine.,n FOR tioks and there was the
Same fa,lt of a1Iowinp somehodv 10
hreok tbrouoh IN block the n,,nt tha,
was tho cause If Stevens,s score last
Saturdav II is nroha HE that straight
foothau win he the rule today but
the coaches are exnectinp a varIea
sty,e of NAV from their onnonents and
gave tha Arc, team a drill in brea king
IN forwa I'd masses and on-side kicks on
which chew were usually successfnI.
IA tooL the varsity eyactlv civ r,,sbes
N maize their first touchdown. dine
nrinoinalv 10 two
r,ns hy pead the second taking tho
hall behind the goal posts. Then Hart.
,,,,laa along bv Mcc,roban and Waller
arad,oIIv worled the hall mn the field
Ga =, tan Minutes made the seoopd
soora Than tbe erst team sent in
rha sara team will start the game To-
aay o. n,ovod last SATURDAY. excent
tha+ Hat .nd Mccormicls will he in tho
haot ea,d Iohn 1eoa tbe
Famous tack,e was on the field vester-
dav beln,ng the coaches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
cry ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ORDINANCE to repeal all ordinances FIX
ing and determining the salaries Of the Off
GERS, custodians. assistants and other en-
ployees of the Board of Playground Commits
sioners Of the City Of Newark.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Newark
Section !. That the ordinance entitled An
ordinance TO fix and determine the salaries Of
the officers, custodians and assistants OF the
Commissioners of Fairgrounds of the City of
Newark approved April 6. 1908. be and the
same Is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That The ordinance entitled An
ordinance to fix and determine the salaries Of
the officers. custodians and assistants OF the
Board of Playground Commissioners OF the
City of Newark. . approved June 5. 1909. be and
the sane is hereby repealed.
Section 3. All other ordinances or parts of
ordinances fixing and determining the salaries
of the officers. custodians and assistants of the
Board of Pla yground Commissioners of the City
OF Newark be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 4. This ordinance. shall take effect i'm
mediately.
Tn foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. October l,
1909. was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered to n third reading.
JAMES II. CONNOLLY.
octi-5t City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
SEALED

PROPOSALS FOR TREES AND WIRE
OFFICE OF Il SHADE TREE COMMITS
SION, CITY HALL
Newark, n. j., October =, 1909.
Norway Naples, one thousand Oriental Planes.
two hundred European I.indens. two hundred
Red Oaks, two hundred Pin Oaks, one hundred
Horse Chestnuts, one hundred Bolleana poplais
and one hundred Carolina Poplars will be re-
eeived by the Shade Tree Commission at a
meeting thereof. to be held In the rooms OF
said board. in the city Hall of said city on the
seventh day of October. 1909, from four to
four-thirty o'clock In the afternoon, and pub
prices for a sizo fully two inches In diameter
one foot above ground.
Also five hundred Oriental Planes. two hum
dred Pin Oaks. two hundred Red Oaks. two
hundred Norway Naples, one hundred Tulips
at a size fully one inch in di-"aeter one foot
above ground.
The trees m, st he hrst-class, transplante4,
Well-grown, hea lthy, and supplied with we'll
developed heads, beslnning not less than seven
feet nor more than eight feet from the ground.
uhey must have good ibrons roots and be en-
and have such leaders as Will guarantee an
upright growth They must be reserved when
ordered and shipped when requested by the
commission Ia such quantities. as requested.
Prices should be for the trees delivered in
whole or any part of the trees required.
Sealed proposals will also be received at the
same time and place and then and there pub
llcly opened for furnishing three hundred rolls
galvanized wire cloth. They must be properly
Endorsed and presented personally,
IAt wiz SCI pN NfllAb ~ btlpit -
galvanized. The netting must be half-inch
mesh, fourteen inches wide, furnished in rolls
of 102 linear feet. or some other length divisible
by six.
Proposals. or estimates. must be made out on
blank obtained at the Office OF the Secretary
of the board.
Proposals must be accompanied by the writ.
ten consent OF two sureties or a duly qralife,i
surety company. who shall qualify as to re-
sponsi1ility, to the satisfaction of the hoard. in
the amount OF his bid, and bind themselves thar
IL the contract he awarded TO the person
making the proposal. they Will become surety
for the faithful performance of the work. and
that If the person to whom the contract ehHll
be awarded omits or refuses to execute such
contract the surety Will pay to the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City OF Newark
any difference between the sum TO which the
person to whom the contract was awarded
would have been entitled upon eoinpletien OF
the contract and the sum which the said the
Mayor and Common Council OF the City OF
Newark may be obliged to pay to have such
work performed.
The said board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals for said work.
JAMES A. BERRY.
JAMES s. HIGBTE.
JOHN H.. ELY.
Shade Tree Commissioners
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
The Harvester, Bob Douglas,
San Francisco, Sterling Me-
Kinney and Others Entered.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

KT OTHING more interesting in the
IN way of light harness racing has
been given this year than the
proposed stallion race, which A. J.
WEIGH has planned to be trotted
at Readville during the third
week of this month. The material for
such an event being of the highest Or
der, one OF the greatest contests in the
history of the American trotter should
ensue. Stallion races have always beer
popular with the public, and some of
the greatest battles ever witnessed have
taken place between entire horses.
There is something heroic about a bat
tie of giants, and when the field is
well balanced the struggle is always a
sharp one from start to finish. AT
this writing it is impossible to tell
just which stations will be named.
With The Harvester, Bob Douglass,
San Francisco, Sterling Mckinney,
Jack McKerron and Baron May as pos
sibilities, interest in this race is al
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS PLAY
MID WEEK GAMES TODAY
Princeton Down to Meet VillanOva-Ei Battles With Holy
CrOss-DaiIy Practise Is Now Developing Teams So
that There Will Soon Be a Line on Players.

through a twenty-five-minute scrim.
mage, the varsity scoring three times
Philbin made one touchdown possible
| with a thirty-yard end run, bringing
the ball to the scrubs 5-yard line, and
Messenger took ii over. Later Johnson
dipped a forward pass to Logan for
thirty yards under the shadow of the
scrub goal, and Philbin scored on d
plunge through the line.
The scrub line held after the varsity
had again taken the ball to the 10-yard
line, but johnson lifted it between the
posts for a pretty field goal.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-For the
first time this season Pennsylvania's
football squad held it's regular
daily practise behind closed gates. Not
even the loyal students who Gael after
Don journey down to the field were
permitted inside the grounds. New
plays were tried out by the coaches
with a feeling of safety that accom-
plishes all secret practises.
Alex. Thayer continued to run the
varsity at quarterback and his work
was equally as brilliant as thai of Mon
day. Head Field Coach Andy Smith
sent the little fellow into quarter during
the signal drill and he ran the eleven
with amazing swiftness. The same
spirit was in evidence in the scrimmage
and II he continues to keep up the good
work the coaches will shift Captain
Miller to end.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The attention
of the coaches was directed mostly to
the backfield yesterday to eliminate the
faults in handling the ball, running and
interfering which have developed lately.
After the preliminary drill on the
dummy and tbucking machine the var
sity was sent against the scrubs in a
scrimmage lasting al hour. There was
only one score made, Tydeman catching
an on-side kick at midfleld and scoring
q touchdown for the varsity.
The varsity was chosen from the fol-
Ends, Hurlbut, Hurry, frankie
and Hastings; tackles. O'Rourke, Monk.
Weeks and Zeller; guards Donnan and
O'Connor; centre, Seagraves; quarter.
Wood and Omer; halfbacks. Tydeman,
Lindsey, Virgins, Krutsch and David
son. -
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 6.-In the first
fifteen minutes of the toughest scrim-
mage of the year, the Harvard second
team scored a goal from field on the
varsity and gave the larger men the
struggle Of their lives yesterday. The
second team had a number of coaches
in the line-up, and Kennard, fullback OF
last year, kicked the goal. Next the
ball was given to the scrubs on the
teams S5-yard line. and the second
carried it to the 3-yard line on
plunges by Burrage. Under the goal
posts the varsity players held inc got
the ball on downs. They her carried
the pigskin right down the field for a
touchdown !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

The visit of the Pilgrims is looked up
on as a great boom for the sport, as
Americans will then have an idea of
their own men in a game with the
acknowledged greatest exponent of the
soccer game. Soccer Is to the British
Isles what baseball is here. Even our
enormous baseball crowds do not COM
pare with those that witness the HAM
pfonship matches on the other side.
The steady process of development
of the game here, however, ought to
bring the game up to a high level be-
fore many years ave passed. An idea
of the proportions of the sport can be
gained from the fact that there are now
t~wenty-nihe clubs in the American
Football Association. None of them
are any better and most of them not
as good as the elevens that play right
here under our nose In good old Yves.
Hudson.
The last visit of the Pilgrims, who
are really the pick of England's play
ers, was very successful, and it is re-
corded that a crowd of nearly 10000
witnessed a game In Philadelphia.
The British team will be In this coun-
try for more than q month. They will
play all over. the country during that
time.
The team is under the direction Of
Captain Mines and Is as follows:
Goal, H. M. Lemoine; right fullback,
r. H. Mines; left fullback, J.. J. Bay
ley; right halfback, w. O. Clemson;
centre halfback, H. c. Littlewort; left
halfback, George Simon; outside right,
H. ]. Eastwood; inside right, e. j..
Cotton; centre, G.. R. Hoare. inside left,
T. T. Fitchie; outside left, w. David
son.
Substitutes-C. COPELAND, A. K.
Campbell, j. Dunning. ]. Brown Sim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

Although outbatted IL hits to 8, Pitts
burg beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4.


Although outbatted II hits to 8, Pitts
burg beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4.
Johnston, one of C~ihcinnati's re.
cruits, played first base for the Reds
In both gaines yesterday and accepted
nineteen chances without an error.
Sheckard, the Cubs left fielder, had
his batting clothes on in the first game
yesterday and got four hits out Of
five times at bat.
Outfielder Wheat, one of Larry SUIT
toms finds, is hitting the ball hard fol
Brooklyn. He had three hits to his
credit yesterday.
In the benefit for Sam Crane, at
American League Park this afternoon,
W Joe McGinnity is going to
pitch for the Tigers.
Wonder what happened to Harry
McIlveen, who played in Newark last
season and then was sold to the High
landers,
Tom Hughes won't have to pitch any
u oCliCS sdIllc5 THIS BtdbOu,
Hyatt will be the Pirates pinch hit
ter in the worlds series with the De-
troit Tigers.
Charley Wagner, who once wore a
Newark uniform, was the candy kid
in Boston this year., both with the
stick and fielding.
O'Connor, d recruit OF the Pirates,
relieved Byrne at third base in the
second game yesterday and showed
some class.
Cakes, of the Cincinnati Reds, had
four hits to his credit in the second
game yesterday for the same number
of trips to the plate.
Gibson is one of the greatest catchers
In the game today, but some people
think that he will not be able to hold
some OF the fast Detroit Tigers on the
bases.
James McAleer. who is to manage
the Washington American League
team, says that he believes the Tigers
Will win the worlds championship this
season.
Johnny Evers, the Cubs second base
man, IS another ball player who thinks
Detroit will win this season. Johnny
says a lot of people will think that IT
am sore the Pirates beat us
out. That is not the case
Tho Cfnnitapoti Dad
the series from st. Louis. Boston and
Brooklyn this season. and have been
beaten by every other team In the
league.
Merkle has been putting up a fast
article of ball since he replaced Fred
TpnnU at fret hasa fnr 4hn 1s.~4 *
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
STAR WANT ID BRING RESULTS.
ROEHRIS BOWL.

At the monthly meeting of the August
Roehri Tuesday Night Bowling Club
last night the following scores were
made:
Team Album, captain, 1870. 1877.
Wilson. 159, 1870; Kaufman, 163. 1877.
Maxim, $50. 1893; Theile. 40, 100; F.
S~trasburger. 166, 1856; Adlon, 10. 1913.
Team B-Schweikert, captain. 212,
100; Roehri, 1888. 1877; Lappert. ISL. 10.
Oberst. 172. 1874: T. S~trasburger, 154. To.
Paulson, 166, 1852; Henry, 1874, 1870.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
Hooks and Jabs

Tonight Tommy Murphy will start In
his campaign through the West. He
meets Tommy Mowatt in a ten-round
scrap at Kansas City. Tommy ar
rived there this morning and is In
proper shape for the battle, having
worked out mere for the so. A rur
on the road and a rundown will iii
him for Mowatt, whom Murphy is not
taking very seriously.
The New Philadelphia Club will put
on Harry Mansfield and Harry Lewis
tonight.
Johnny Frayne may upset the Muir
~phy-Powell match by beating Powell OF
October 10. Frayne has started work
for the fight already, and expects to be
as good as ever Murphy has accepted
a date with the Mission Club to box
Powell November II. He is to get $1,25C
for his end. Tommy thinks this is
worth going after.
A big card that Jim Coffroth has up
his sleeve is a finish fight between
Tommy Burns and Stanley ketchei
Burns Is expected back in this country
after his theatrical work Is over in
Australia, which will be around the
end of the year. Burns said recently
that he is anxious to get another
chance at johnson. Coffroth thinks II
he lands the Burns-Ketchel go 1t will
draw close to $500 0
The Lewis-Papke battle at Pittsburg
is attracting much attention in the
smoky village, and If everything goes
well the bout will have a record gate.
Lewis has a good chance of winning.
and IL he shows the same grit he did
in the Burke battle Mr.. Papke may
take a tumble to the carpet for the
full ten.