davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-As for a new name for the
Newark Eastern League club, I am
sure McGinnity would certainly like
this nickname-"The Pennant Chasers,"
because they did chase the pennant
some last year. Yours truly.
h. FALK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

To tho Sporting Editor OF the Evening Sta:
Dear Sir-I would suggest that the
new name OF the Newark baseball team
to be known as the Buccaneers, tor
they win surely st7sl the pennant this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
l think that a good nickname for the
Newark ball team would be the Iron
Men" ALFRED E. DODD.
20 Webster street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

TO the sporting Rditor OF tho Evening Star.
Dear Sir-Upon reading in your paper
that Manager McGinnity, Of the New
ark team. is looking for a new nick
name for his team, / decided to try to
help him out and win a season pass.
| suggest that the team be called the
Little Giants" The reason why l
psme the team little Giants is be-
cause every team in the Eastern
League circuit fears the local team. /
wish my selection will suit all of the
baseball fans. JOHN TORSELLo.
las HeckeI street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

To tho Sporting Editor or the Even;ng Star.
Why not can the Newark club by
some nickname that would be sugges-
tive OF the city or the State. Such as
the Gardeners. New Jersey is the
Garden State" Or let it be something
in the order of the following: Spartans.
Romans, Moparchs. Puritans, Giadia-
tors. Reapers or Hunters. w. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

BY a score of "a 60 81 the East Or
ange High School girls team took a
game from the Plaintield High School
girls yesterday afternoon on the Orr
ange Casino court. Miss Holmes, Of
East Orange, was the star OF the game,
with 16 points to her credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
MECHANICS FOR TIGERS

today that he is pleased with
the interest the fans are displaying in
tho nickname contest which has been
in progress now for nearly two weeks,
and he says that he Will probably de-
eide on how he will make the award
of the season pass next week. At first
II was Manager McGinnity's intention
to have q committee OF newspaper men
make the selection, but as one Of the
local newspapers has refused to enter
into the spirit of the thing with all the.
other newspapers, he Is still undecided
whether TO make the selection himself
or to appoint a committee of outsiders
for that purpose. The Iron Man and
Secretary Thomas Martin are kept busy
every day for. In hour reading the sug-
gestions, and both enjoy it as a daily
diversion from the regular routine. The
Iron Man approves of a name that
can be cartooned appropriately, but it
must be original. For this reason he
Is especially sweet on the nom de plume
Lions He thinks that the Blue
Sox' is a good name. too, and he likes
many, of the other names which have
been sent in. Lions however, is his
favorite, he declares. The letters re-
ceived today follow:
To the Sporting Editor of-the Evening Star:
Dear Sir--l would suggest as a nick
name for the Newarks "1'he Cowboys"
or Bronco Busters as it is apparently
the Broncos who will give Newark the
hardest fignt for the pennant. Yours
truly, G.. ROBERTSON.
% Thomas street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

The Princeton Eastern League team,
composed of the Crescents of Pater-
son. took a game from the DeNeri five
at Princeton last night by a score of
so to rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

10 the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
Dear Sir:-I think a good name for
tile Newarks would be the Autos
FRED STECK.
236 North Fourth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

10 tho Sporting Editor Of tho Evening Star:
Lear Sir-As / expect to see the new
ARK b. d. c. of the Eastern League fin
lsh as the leaders in the race for the
pennant, l submit the following as the
nickname for the above team. viz.
The Babes And a little child shall
leap them i. j. IL.
Harrison, y. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

ALFRED A. HUNT.
6s7 S. Twentieth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

To tho Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-l would ugges some
names for the Newark Baseball Clup
as. the Rovers, Wanderers and Newark
Giants The last one is best of all.
hoping will win the seasons pass /
remain, yours in sport,
HARRY WOODS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
year, Yours respectfully,
LEO d. SCANLON.

To tho Sporting Editor Of tho Evening Star.
Dear Sir-I would Suggest as a new
and popular name for McGinnity's
team, THE Newark Stars j. A. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

Ad Wolgast will be. kept busy. Owen
Moran. who defeated the conqueror. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WEST hUD5ONS TO
PLAY XAVIER FIVE
Pirates and Wanderers Meet
Tonight at Persons
Hall.
BY SURE SHOT.

ID ECAUSE of injuries suffered by
n the players composing the Amer
lean basketball team, which vas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

Billy McCarney, the well-known fight
promoter, of New York city, who is
now in. Frisco, was interested with
Sid Hester in promoting the Nelson
| Wolgast fight, and will. of course, come
in Tor a slice OF the profits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
FUNERAL OF J. A. MULVANEY
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY.
Comrades to Be Pall-bearers for
Young GuardSman.

The funeral of Joseph A. Mulvaney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mulvaney,
who died at the family residence, 1874
Pennington street, yesterday, after a
short illness. will be held at o'clock
Monday morning from the residence.
AT ST. Columbas Church at 0 o'clock
a requiem mass will be held. The Rev.
NJ. j. White will officiate.
A delegation from Company Fl, Ma
tional Guard, in which Mr.. Mulvaney
was sergeant, Is expected to attend
the funeral, and members of the COM
spany.-will act as pall-bearers. Inter
ment will be in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mulvaney was 23 years old, and
was well known in the National Guard
and had many friends in this city. He
was a member of st. Columba's Church
and of the Holy Name Society of that
church. He was born in Newark, and
lived her all his life. He leaves a
father and mother, a sister, Rosemary,
and brother, Bernard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
HORSE DEALERS IN
PANIC FOLLOWING
DECISION IN sui
Very Life Blood of Business
Slapped, 1t Is Feared by Some
TimOrOus People.
David Harums, take notice!

David Harums, take notice!
No longer is the hitherto free and un-
trammeled horse-trader to be permitted
to ply his business in the old care-tree
way
a decision handed down by Judge
Lintott in the Second District Court
today sets precedent which, If gen.
orally followed, will force the dealer in
horses to be as circumspect in selling
an animal perfect in every particular"
as though he were testifying under
oath concerning an incident which
transpired in the ring at the horse
show when the Garden had S. r. o.
signs out.
Briefly, this is the how and wherefore
of the case:
V. Alphonse Fox, coal dealer, pur-
chased from the Great Eastern Horse
Bazaar. Broad and Atlantic streets.
horse. He paid $32.5 so for it. The horse
it was alleged In court. was warranted
"of wind and work" Apparently it
should have been warranted of wind
ana words,' as the day after the sale
the horse, it is said. was found to be
ilblind in one eye and unable to see any,
thing out of the other optic. Also. it
was in the last stages of something and
had to be shot.
Now, in instituting suit for Mr.. Fox
sidney Stein, a lawyer, whose office is
in the Prudential building, maintained
that his client, the purchaser, was enti-
tied not merely to the purchase price of
the horse, but Ito all benefits which
might be derived from the bargain"
Witnesses testified that the horse
had it been worth as much as defend
ant warranted 1t for the particular line
of work for which it was purchased,
l. e.. hauling coal wagons, would have
been worth $125. Therefore he split the
difference and asked for $S5. or more
than twice the purchase price of the
horse.
Jacob l.. Newman, counsel for the
defendant, contended the horse was as
warranted.
Judge Lintott took Mr.. STEMS view
and gave judgment for $50. The court
room was crowded with horsemen, and
as the decision was announced gen.
eral and concerted sigh. which all but
blew over desks and chairs and forced
out windows, escaped
The good old-fashioned horse trade
was doomed. Likewise those were the
happy days, and never again!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
MERCHANTS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PHONE CO.
,Continued from Tirst Page,

were forced to pay SO much more for
telephone service than those in other
cities.
Il had not given the matter much
thought" he continued, until l read
in the EVENING STAR COM
parison of the rates charged here
and in other cities. Some ac-
ton should be taken, and il should be
done at once to remedy this thing. 1
most heartily endorse Senator Osborne s
bill asking for probe into the affairs
of the telephone company Whether the
Board OF Trade will take up the matter
/ am not prepared to say, hut in all
likelihood it will, for this is a matter
in which the public generally is inter
ested, and anything that is for the
benefit of the city or its people we are
always ready and willing to agitate."
Lee Ottolengui, manager of Wald-
mann's Theatre and chairman of 4he
board of trustees OF the Market Street
Business Mems Association was enthu-
siastic over the movement for lower
rates.
Certainly / am in favor of a probe
into the affairs of the telephone COM
pany," he said III there is nothing
wrong then ell well and good, but if
there is it should and must come to the
surface am always in favor OF any
movement by which we can benefit our
selves, and believe there is vast room
for improvement in the telephone COM
pany
Senator Osbornes bill is great
thing, and have no doubt but that
il will bring about the desired results
lower telephone rates. Why we should
be forced to pay more in this city than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
CLAWS WITHHELD
FRAUD CHARGES TO,
SAVE ELECTION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

senator.
well, I will have to explain the
various interviews"
"Oh, answer it directly, yes or no."
Yes, they did"
Senator Nelson during the morning
session also cautioned Mr.. Brandeis,
counsel for CLAWS, against asking lead
ing questions of the witness.
For the first time since the inquiry
started Clifford Pinchot was not in the
first row of spectators this morning.
He was expected later in the day.
Mr.. Pinchot's name, oddly enough,
was drawn into the hearing on the
first day of his absence. CLAWS had
got to that point in his story of the
Cunningham claims where the land
office placed Special Agent Sheridan in
charge of the case to conduct the
hearings.
Sheridan was a lawyer and had had
wide experience?" inquired Senator
Nelson.
Yes. SIR replied CLAWS.
was the governments interest
placed in jeopardy by his assignment? 2"
mo, sir, not by that action. He
took the same view of the case that
did"
Wasn't it the fact that Sheridan
superseded you that made you think
it necessary to apply to Pinchot to in
troduce you to the President, and that
so alarmed you as to the status of
these cases?"
"a great many things alarmed me
besides that; that didn't alarm me
very much. I applied to Mr.. Pinchot
after ] had protested against the cases
going to hearing in July I wanted
first to make a field examination"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
RUSkWG

N. p. Howell. L. Allen Smith, Lowell
Carr, C. Symmes Higgins, Fred c..
Hyer, George c. Sterling. John B.
Wight, J. Lenord Merrill, David l..
Pierson, Henry A. Potter, Edward p
Holden, Philip Osborne and Leslie r.
Fort.
This banquet. will be the first evening
function held by the society in several
years. Ladies % the members of the
society and their guests will be pres
ent. Addresses will be made by Presi-
dent Judge Edward S. Atwater, Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort, Hon Nor
ris B. Beardsley tie Rev. DIR. William
+. Whitaker and the Hon. Cornelius a.
Pugsley.
Officers of the society chosen for 1910
at the annual election held in the His
torical building, in West Park street.
January 3. on the 1880 anniversary OF
the battle of Princeton, are as fol-
lows:
Judge Edward S. Atwater, of Eliza
beth, president; Thomas Wright Will
Jams. first vice president; General
James +. Rushing, second vice -presi-
dent. Lieutenant Colonel Oscar II. Con-
dit. treasurer; John Jackson Hubbell
registrar; Andrew Watson Bray
national society trustee. Members
of the board of managers are
George r. Howe East Orange.
Judge Edward w. Hicks, New
Brunswick. John S. Applegate. Rcd
Bank; Joseph Holmes Cream Ridge:
George Curtis Sterling. Montclair:
Lowell M, Carr. Elizabeth; Philip II.
Hoffman. Morristown; L. r. Miller,
Elizabeth; General Joseph w, Cong
don. Paterson, and General Charles w
Burrows Rutherford. .46 -5..
The New Jersey Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution now has
504 members and applications pending
will bring the membership up to $50
BY virtue of this large enrolment New
jersey has ten Seats at the national
convention which is to he held N Toledo
April 30 of the present year. George
r. Howe has been chosen delegate-at-
large to attend the convention. The fol
Lowing ten gentlemen have been
chosen delegates: ]. Leonard Merrill
George Curtis Sterling. Andrew w
Bray the Rev. William #. Whitaker
Moses NJ Crane. David L Pierson. n
Perry Howell. John A. Lum, Joseph
Holmes and J. W Howard.
The alternates are w. I. Lincoln
Adams. F. Fl. Smith, Lowell H. Carr.
Frank Edwin I1lwell. Edwin A Brad
ley Alfred r. johnson. Madison Alling
Guy L. Fake. Litnterant- Colonel Oscar
II Condit and Walter Chandler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
DEALER BLAMES
FARMERS FOR HIGH
PRICE OF PORK
Local Manager Declares Boy.
colt Will Not Affect Cost of
Beef to Consumer.

The manager of one of the biggest
pork concerns, who returned from the
West today, said that the farmers are
to blame for the high price of pork.
He also said that the pork market Is
an open one and that the price of pork
has dropped as a result of agitation.
The farmer. he said, is getting twice as
much for pork as he did a year ago.
Il do not think the boycott will have
any effect ON the price of beef" he said.
THE only solution of the beef question
is legislation which will result in the
dissolution of the National Beef Com
pany, which is the beef trust"
The Essex Trades Council, by a vote
of 23 to ~, last night adopted resou-
tions pledging the delegates to abstain
from eating meat as much as possible
until such time as the price again
reaches reasonable figures. When the
resolution committee reported in favor
of the resolutions. which were intro
duced by Henry Hebeler, Delegate Pat
rick Kelly moved that they be laid on
the table because they were similar to
these rejected at the meeting of the
Council last week. His motion to lay
ON the table was voted down by vote
of % to II, and the. following were
adopted ALL
As. Resolved, by the Isstdk Trades Copn7
ssrih in regular D1eetin9 assembled Tint
al dsIesates s pledge Ieslselyes t11svG,
Resolved, That fIissIs fssbers of our
affiliated unions he requested to do like
wise. and also use their influence among
the unorganized, to take similar action;
and be It ftrfher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
PRUDENTIAL ARBITERS
STILL SEEK AGREEMENT.

The arbitration board appointed
Jointly by the Hedden Construction
Company and locals Nos. g. 16 and 90, of
the Bricklayers and Masons Union, TO
settle differences concerning the recent
strike on the Prudential annex build
ing, iS still hearing testimony in daily
secret sessions.
The, representative ,of the Hedden
Company on the board are L. p.
Backua. A. b. Hedden and ]. H. Tlayer
Martin. Former Mayor Henry NJ Do
remug and uzal II. AfcCarter. OF the
Public Service, who were originally
picked by the Hedden Construction
Company to represent them on the
board, were unable to serve on account
of business Obligations
The main question to be settled re-
CARDS payment for the waiting time
and the original cause of the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29

10 charged e1seuhara cannot under
stand 60 ,ong .,s those In mower are
e,oing ~ a1,o,,, ,,,oronolists 70 control
s,,or1,thin., tha,, So Ion., viii ths nuhlic
II, ,yenaraI ha,,a e., snesor personal1v
an, In f.vor of tbo movement and
h.,,o w. do,,h. h,,+ ~, ~ y,in he dis
,ussad a. ,ha ,.~,t ,,esti,,o % o,,r as
sociation ;,
Eorrne, presiden+ tan,es / NcGnire
of tba south Broad street Merchants
Imnrovement Association declared that
II was his intention 10 bring the matter
hefore tho members of his association
at their next meeting. Uniform action,
no said would hiring ahout the desired
results
"T consider that IL would be n wise
thinr" declared Mr.. McGuire. "for the
various merchants throughout the CITY
TO take I'M the matter. Continued agi-
tation 70 my mind. Is hound to have
it's effect in the long run. IT may not
be effective at the start. but all the
time il would be gaining supporters.
and in that way Is bound to succeed
| in the end. II the various merchants
, throughout the city could be brought
! together in one movement | have no
doubt but that the present rates would
be dropped III very short time.
II have given the matter considerable
| thought within the last few
days, and can be counted
upon as one heartily In favor OF
the efforts of the EVENING STAR in
showing up the telephone company in
is true light agree with some of the
opinions already expressed, that copiS
! petition would not help to- any great
| extent because then person in order
TO keep in touch with everyone would
| have to install both phones and pay
two bills. ] realize the fact that we
are now paying more for one telephone
than it would probably cost for two.
Results are already showing. them
selves, think, from the EVENING;
STARS agitation by the large cry that
is heard on every side for lower rates.
William p. Kilderry, president of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, ex-
pressed himself as being highly in favor
of the proposed probe into the telephone
companys affairs and said that it was
thing which his association had been
working to bring about for several
months past
"Our association will indorse Senator
Osborne's bill at it's next meeting" he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY.

The Newark Graded Union of Sun
day School Teachers will meet in the
First Presbyterian Church on Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The opening de-
votional service will be conducted by
Mrs. Charles Smith, Of the Fewsmith
Memorial Church.
In the beginners section, stories II
and Is will be retold by several teach
ers. In the primary. Miss Marion
Thomas will tell the story.
In the junior the lesson win be given
by Miss Grace Daland, Of Bloomfield,
and in the intermediate the uniform
lesson will be taught by Miss Hedden.
On February the union will hold the
fortieth anniversary and institute, In
ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church. Sessions at
s and 7:30 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES FARCE.

The Pearl Dramatic Club held a sue
cessful entertainment and dance in
North End Hall, 356 Belleville avenue.
The farce Marriage a Lottery" was
well presented. Mrs. L. B. Connor. of
New York. and Roy D. Drew sang
duet and Miss Helen Boyce a solo.
Leading parts III the farce We're well
taken by Roy D. Drew and Miss
George Wilson. Gordon Price recited.
Credit for the affair is due Lewis Bene-
dict. George Callahan was master of
properties and j. w. MeElroy had
charge Of the electrical effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
SALMAGUNDI CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. II. a. Blackford. Of III Fourth
avenue. will entertain the members OF
the Salmagundi Club at her home next
Friday afternoon. The study OF Hol-
land 9ill be continued. Mrs. Algernon
r. Sweeney will read "a paper on Lit
erary Holland-Past and Present" and
Mrs Theodore Heyden will conduct the
lesson review Members will answer
the roll-call by naming articles this
country imports from Holland. A So
cial hour will follow. Arrangements
will be made for the annual reception
to take place February Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
STOLE HIS SHOE POLISH.

Adolph Steifel. who keeps a grocery
store at 27S Ferry street. reported to
the police of the Third P. 4cinct today
that his store had been broken into
and some bottled goods and shoe polish
stolen. Entrance had been effected by
forcing q wear window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
TRAFFIC IMpEDER FINED.

Charged with the violation of the
traffic ordinance and with having given
Roundsman Tully. of the First Pre-
cinct, stationed at the -Four Corners, 7
unnecessary trouble when be was arr
rested. Tony Serrltella. 95 years old. OF
So Drift street, was fined SO by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day. The fine was paid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
MAN ACCUSED OF CARRYING
WEAPONS HELD BY COURT

Arrested yesterday by Sergeants
Meehan and Donovan, of the detective
bureau, who charged him with carry
ing a razor and a gun, Rosario Unone,
alias Michael Rose, was arraigned in
the First Criminal Court today and
held in $1,000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury on charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Unone. who is 20 years old and lives
at 73 East Park street, had trouble
with a man some time ago, and infor-
nation that he was looking for the
latter led the detectives to search him
whensthey met him yesterday, with the
above result. The revolver was of
Italian pattern, with each of the six
chambers loaded
A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
CoL~JR .HCLLU[GY

wv HEN, on February 4. the New
w Jersey Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-29
p. r. MULLIGAN BETTER.

p. f. Mulligan. the stationer, who
has been seriously i'll at his homes i'm
Washington street, is reported to be
on the road to recovery. He Is much
stronger today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

true that beginning with Septem-
ber there will be more abundant
supply of rough feed about farm
which can be utilized. August is
most favorable month for making
a start toward freeing premises of
ticks by the method suggested.
The animals should of coarse be
free OF ticks when they are again
turned On the pasture in July.
Where the owner has a small num-
Der of cattle, greasing or spraying
them with Beaumont crude petro-
leum is good way to rid them of
ticks. When the number of cattle
is large Or when dipping vat is
convenient it may be more practi-
cal to dip them.
Full information as to how to
get rid of the ticks, including di-
rections for the preparation of
dips and sprays, may be obtained
free upon application to the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. G.