davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
PRETTY WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN
S. ORANGE CHURCH
Eleven Priests at Nuptials Of
Miss Anastasia M. kirwin
and William J. MagOvern.

At a high nuptial mass in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, at which
eleven priests were in the sanctuary,
Miss Anastasia Marguerite Kirwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick =.
Kirwin. and William Isadore Magovern,
both Of South Orange. were married at
10 o'clock today. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James J. Hall,
rector, assisted by the Rev. John NJ.
Mcdonald.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the young couple. The
chancel rail was banked on ach side
with palms n daybreak carnations,
making a pretty scene. Seated within
the chancel rail besides Father Hal
and. Father Mcdonald were the Rev.
Thomas Canty, the Rev. William
Smith and the Rev. Felix O'Neill. of
Jersey City; the Rev. William Cunning
ham. of Bayonne; the Rev. James
Cloherty and the Rev. Francis Me-
Hugh, Of Seton Hall College; the. Rev.
Thomas Larkin, of Morristown; the
Rev. John A. Dillon, of this city, and
Brother Isadore. of st. Francis College.
Brooklyn.
sisters maid of honor and the Misses
ihay ohu hdBOV6IH, Ol
Brooklyn, bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy
Magovern acted Is flower girl. James
Magovern, of Brooklyn, a nephew Of
the bridegroom, was best man. and
Frank Kirwin, of South Orange, broth
er of the bride, and Thomas Magovern.
of Brooklyn, were ushers.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. H. A. Hollywood, of st. James
Church, this city.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attired In a char
meuse gown of ivory satin with a full
court train trimmed with real Venice
lace n orange blossoms. Her tulle
veil was caught up with range bios
SONS. She wore a crown brooch\ of
s%apphires and pearls. the gift Of the
bridegroom. and carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned In
rose over pink satin m~essaline and
wore a pink picture hat and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids wore white
lace over pink and white lace baby
hats. They carried daybreak carnation
bouquets. The flower girl was attired
In a gown to match and carried a bas-
ket of pink and white sweet peas.
At the reception which followed at
the home of the brides parents, 157
Academy street. $50 guests were pres
emit. The house decorations, like those
In the church. wereIo OF palms ana day
The bride is organist of the Church
OF Our Lady of Sorrows. Following an
extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Magovern will make their home in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
nox Attacked by Dog.

Roy Attacked by Dog.
James Finlay, of Dukes and Devon
streets. Kearny, while going with
his fathers dinner yesterday, was
savagely attacked by a brindle bull dog,
said to be owned by John A. Wood, OF
Dukes and Chestnut street. He was
severely injured In the leg and had to
have the wound cauterized. A warrant
was issued by Recorder James F. Kelly
last night on complaint of the boys
father and will be served on Wood to-
day, a demand being first made for the
dog.
At a meeting in Evans's Hall.
Kearny, tomorrow night the second de-
gree will be conferred by Kearny
Lodge. l.. o. o. F., and delegations from
lodges in Arlington and Lyndhurst will
be present to assist. On Sunday tho
members will attend a memorial serv-
ice in Wallace Hall. this city.
George d. Garfield, father of Town
Treasurer Burton E. Garfield. or
Kearny, is spending a vacation visiting
relatives in and about his old home in
Orange county. N. Y.
DIR. 7. Lee Callen. of East Newark,
has resigned as physician to Court
Kearny Independent Order of Forest
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
MARY Liable AND
CHAS. S. Campbell WE'D.

The marriage of Miss Mary LathRup
Ahbe, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Z, Ahbe. Of Roseland Q Es1ez
Feiis, TO Charles Souter Campbell, son
OF James Campbell. the head master of
Kingsley school, Of Essex Fells. took
place last night 1 St. Peters Episcopal
Church. OF that town. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Arthur
Judge. OF st. Matthew's Episcopal
Church, NHw York city. assisted by
tho Rev. r. w. T.. Msrrington, Of Es-
sex Eells. The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore q cream
satin gown with rose-point lace. Her
bridal veil vas clustered with orange
blossoms. and she carried a shower
bouqust Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Helen Campbell sister OF
the bridegroom, attended as maid OF
honor. She wore a gown Of white
chiffon over white silk. bordered with
yellow. and carried a shower bouquet
of daisies. Louis Audette. Of James
burg. N. Y, a college friend Of the
bridegroom. acted as best and
Josiah Campbell. cousin of the bride
groom; William Campbell, brother ot
the bridegroom; James Howard and
Paul Jefferson served as ushers. . re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
homo Of the bride. during which tho
couple were assisted In receiving by the
mother OF the bride, Mrs. Charles p,
Able, and the mother Of the bride
groom. Mrs. James Campbeli. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell left for . three
months trip abroad. A check for ths
expenses Of the trip was q present OF
the brides uncle, DIR. Robert Able. Of
New York.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Able, Alfred Able, Miss
Harriet G. Able, DR.. William Hallech
Park, Mt. and Mrs, OgdW Budd, Byrne
Hudd. Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Howson,
the Misses Howson. Miss Marion Col
nate, Miss Mary Hart Alien, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. william de'Espord
and Weston de'Espord, Of Brooklyn,
Mrs George r. Iathrup, Kansas City,
No: George Able. OF Philadelphia:
Professor Cleveland Able and Miss
Helen Abba, Of Washington. p. c.. and
friends from Caldwell and Essex Felln,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
E. ORANGE YOUNG WOMEN
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY,

A surprise party was given last night
in honor of the Misses Lillian and Cora
Blake at their home. IA North Park
street, East Orange. by a number Of
their friends. The girls were not APP
prised of the preparations and went
out for a walk with two friends. and
on their return found the house brill
liantly lighted and a large number Of
guests gathered. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with cut flowers. The
thirty guests enjoyed dancing until a
sate hour and a collation. was served. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
BELLEvILLE

Mrs. Margaret Harvey's Funeral.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Har-
vey. wife Of James Harvey, Of SO Dow
street, Belleville, took place this
morning from st. Peters Roman Catho-
lie Church, Belleville. where a mass OF
requiem was celebrated. Interment
was In St. Peters Cemetery. Mrs.
Harvey died Tuesday morning, after
two years of illness.
Complaint has been made to the
Beard Of Health about the continuous
ringing of bells at the grade cross
ing Of the Erie railroad at Belmont
cvenue. In the Silver Lake section, by
Postmaster Jeraldo Maioran. Commit
teeman Harry M. Fallows will AXE the
matter up at this next meeting.
At h residence of School Commits.
sioner and Mrs. David A. Chairman, A
Rcsemore place. tonight a musical will
be held for the benefit Of the building
fund of the Christ Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEVILLE
AMI NUTLEY
Deaths IN The
Suburban Toqvns
GEORGE FUCKER DIES IN
EAST ORANGE, AGED 81.

George Fucker, 81 years old, died
yesterday at his residence, 35 North
Sixteenth street, East Orange. Mr..
Fuckers widow survives him and six
children. The funeral services will be
at the house on Saturday evening at
8 o'clock, and the interment will be on
Sunday, which will be in charge of
Independent Lodge No. 1856, f. and A.
M, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
UTLEY.

MA and Mrs. Alpheus Geer and fam
lily. OF Nutley avenue. will leave Nut.
ley tomorrow for a summer sotourn At
East Quogue. L. I.
MT. and Mrs. John Doering, Of New
York. who has been spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ziegler.
OF Roosevelt street. have returned
home.
Mrs. Julian De Preasa, of New York.
who a been visiting Mrs. Charles 8.
Ihurston. Of Grant avenue, has re-
turned home.
Frederick H. Morgan, OF satterth-
waite avenue. IL sojourping for the
summer on q cattle ranch near Denves.
Colo.
Mr.. John Nichols. Of Brooklyn, 10 Z
suest q MI. and Mrs. Lyman Nichols
Of Nutley avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
GRAY, OF ORANGE,
/. WEEDS WALTER H. BRAY.

Walter H. Bray. o Of Judge and
Mrs. Joseph B. Bray, Of Day street,
Orange. and Miss Ethel F. Gray,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gray.
Of 81 Ward street, Orange, were mar
ried last night by the Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor of the Washington
Street Church. Orange.Ctn tho parson-
age. Attending the bride was Miss
Ruth A.. Bray, a sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Fred. w. Fort. OF East
Orange, was best man. A happy fea-
ture was the subsequent announce
ment of the engagement OF Miss Bray
and MI. Fort, After q wedding sup
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Bray left on q we'd
ding trip to New York State. They
will reside In East Orange on their
return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ISAAC w. TROWBRIDGE.

Isaac Walter Trowbridge, of Valley
place. died last night of tubercular
pneumonia. He was born in Boston,
Mass, January 90, 1868. He is survived
by q widow and three sons. The flu
neral services will be conducted In his
home tomorrow by the Rev. Albert Won
Schneider, pastor of the Dutch Re
Church OF Montclair Heights.
Interment will be private In Mt. Heb
ron Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
CHARLES ]. FLEMING.

Charles j. Fleming, after being In
the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Kearny, for four years, COM
ing from Hoboken, died there last night
of softening of the brain. He had seen
service in the Civil Wal in Company
A, Thirty-f1rst New Jersey Volunteer
Infantry, and has a son and daughter
living at 40 Washington street. Ho-
boken, to whom the body was sent this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
EAST ORANGE POLICEMAN
ASKS TO BE RETIRED.

Policeman Michael Winters. Of East
Orange, made application last night to
the police board TO be retired on q
pension. but nc action vas takAn, He
has been on tho force twenty-five
yeax2 sarving tNenty-eqo ypaxS eea
pafrolmnf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
PAUL N. MOWREY.

Paul M. Mowrey, of Upper Montclair.
died at his home. 1870 Clarewill avenu
today. Mr.. Mowrey was As years old
and was a resident of Montclair for the
last twenty-one years. He is survived
by a widow and several children. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
copeers In CAurch.

Ccreer IN Church.
A vocal and instrumental concert,
under tho direction Of Tom Daniels, OF
New York, was given In the Roseland
Presbyterian Church, last night. Amons
those who>took part we're Miss Char
iotte vasp6r and Samuel vasper, OF
New York. and Mrs. Percy Teed. The
affair Wap we'll ATTENDED ana Z neat
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Baseball Notes

Willie Hogan made bis temperance after
being out of the game for some time. He was
put in to bat for Cameron ins the sixth when
there was on first and third. He worked
Baum for a pass. He will need a little work
to return to his old form, and he should
strengthen the Oaks lineup great deal.
Nelson certainly had Baum's number. The
lengthy Senator whiffed the air four times in
i've trips TO the bat, and there were times when
he had chance to win his own game.
Wolverton gathered in Raymer's foul dy near
the left field bleachers in the fourteenth, which
was nervy piece of work.
President Graham has taken stand against
players going out on the field with soled uni-
forms. Some of the players suits look as
though they had never been to the laundry since
the time they were purchased. few have al
ready been cautioned.
Umpire Finney kept urging the players Ia
hurry on and Off the field. He has the fans
with him. there has been some severe criti.
cism at the don't care manner which some of
the players show in coming In and of the field.
The fans like fast games
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Lexington Results

LbAlAGION, Ky. May 3.-Runniur true ),
hoIa;; lolra; william Gerst's Donau won the Camden
ds dsnoieTp S from held OF Derby candidates TO-
very badly at the post. summary: aeeins
flrst race, six Observation-Disclosures str.i.b.
Ss-SU ~on' Mauretanis. place SII 10 seco55
Grenade, show $500. third. Time. I:I4 1-5 -
e. SECOND eo race; four furlongsDiscontenf straight
burg, show 50, third. Time. so Is
Third race, SIX furlongs-Ethel d. str.;oh+
500 woni Claudia, place 50. so. second. s5ar
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,. .no,,.,,
straight $50. won: Joe Morris place ss. o. sac
ona; Boola booia show $3.50. third. Time. / "a
Golden Egg. straight $T1O. won: lima. nisce
$3.9o, second; La Mexican, show s2'Io tbird
Time "a. T-'AO' utru.
Sixth race, one mile, pursc-Cousole stra;ch,
$3.50 won; Denver Girl, place S4935 second
Great Jubilee, show $40, third Time. 1:4l ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
S[pO1I'[LlGH1rS
ON S[pOlR rs

According to dispatches from London. Freddy
welsh is after two championships of his coun-
Farland he will go after Young Josephs, holder
Of Of the welter weight title. 1t is agreed that
the welter weight honors, if they belong to
Josephs.
The New York Yankees are being tipped
throughout the east likely winners in the
american league race The dopesters have been
but 1t Is still in front.
That John a. Drake is to return to the turf
the honor of saddling the winner of an Ameri-
can derby and futurity in one year. That's
able. Lucien Lyme. who is very properly called
the gentleman jockey, although he still rides
one $4,000 race and then show speed and class
In getting away from the racecourse and its
Because both major league baseball teams of
St. Louis play play at at, home on May 4, the day
the committee in charge of his reception that
he will visit both baseball parks in the after
cinnatl team May 4. and the president will see
the National leaguers play part of a game.
Then he will go to the American league grounds,
where Cleveland is to meet the local team.
Pal Moore, the fast and clever little bantam
weight who created such a sensation in istic
circles in the east. is growing rapidly that
he will have to get into the feather weight
division. In that event he will up against
Abe Attell. II bout between Moore and At
tell could be arranged at this time ring fol-
lowers say it would create more interest.
For the first time since the organization of
the American Rowing association Columbia has
decided to enter a crew in its eighth annual
regatta on the Schuylkill river May 81. AL
though Columbia has always had a representa-
tive on the board of stewards the authorities
have pleaded one excuse another for not
sending crew. This time the second eight
will row in the junior collegiate event, and
there is a strong likelihood that the freshman
crew Will compete in of the other events.
and the regatta promises to be a brilliant open
ing of the intercollegiate and club rowing
seasons.
Satisfied that in Harry Lord the Red Sox have
captain that will push them well up in front
of the pennant race, President John I. Taylor
of the Boston Americans has signed the third
nounced that Speaker, his center fielder, had
ben signed up for two years.
For the second year in succession Columbia
has won the association football championship
though Yale made gallant fight for the honor
1t is not hard TO discover the reason for CoIun1-
bias superiority at this game. The New York
ers, ever since they were compelled to give UP
Rugby football. have concentrated their atten-
that they have achieved remarkable success
Soccer is rapidly gaining firm foothold in our
leading universities, for at last our athletic au-
thorities are coming to understand that 1t can
be fostered without the slightest interference
with the American Rugby game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
IA INNING SLABFEST
GOES AGAINST OAKS
Great Pitchers Battle Broken Up By
Little Boardman as Dusk DeScends
BY JOSEPH MURPHY

1t was rare exhibition the fans
were treated to yesterday at Recrea-
tion park, and it was probably the best
game that has been witnessed this
season on the local grounds. For II
innings Sacramento and Oakland bat
tied until little Boardman swung
nightly on one of Slim Nelson's curves
and sent the sphere sailing out to the
clubhouse and Briggs. who was on first
base, scampered home with the only
run of the game.
There were exciting moments
throughout the contest and both Baum
and Nelson were in the limelight with
their superior twirling.
They had everything, and it looked
for time that darkness was going
to interfere before a conclusion was
reached, by the way the twirlers were
times when hit would have broken
up the contest. but it was at these
stages that the slabmen crowned
themselves with glory. In the sixth
the Oaks had the bases filled, but Baum
used his brains, as we'll as his skill, and
got out of a tight place. He walked
Wolverton, who had been peppering
his offerings rather hard, and also lost
Hogan the same way, but he got Car
roll, and the Commuters chances Of
victory went a-glimmering.
Charley Baum had several opportu-
mites to win his game, but Nelson had
him high signed and famed him four
times during the affray.
The Oaks started off in the opening
frame in manner which indicated that
Mr.. Baum was going 10 last but short
time on the hill, but the Capital City
twirler fooled them, as he retired the
side without a score after allowing
two hits. AS the contest progressed he
seemed to get better. and he did not
allow more than one bingle in any
other frame. His control was perfect
and his curves broke in bewildering
fashion. 1t was the same with Nelson,
but he was unfortunate in allowing
more extra base swats than his Op-
ponent on the hill.
The fielding on both sides was SEN
sational at times, but a fluky error by
Wares-one of those kind that can
not be explained-was partly respon-
sible for the run that beat Oakland
The fourteenth frame had rolled
around and the fans were about salts
fed that the struggle would end by
the umpire calling the game on ac-
count of darkness. Perry had gone out
in the fourteenth and Briggs faced Nell
SON. He raped an easy grounder down
to Wares, who fielded it cleanly, but in
some unaccountable manner he got his
fingers twisted and instead of heaving 8
the ball to first, 1T went in the oppo-
site direction. Then BOardman. who
had been to the bat five times before
without doing any good, picked out one
of Nelson's choice ones and slammed
lit hard. The ball sailed to deep center
field and Carroll and Maggart raced
after it, but the sphere had cleared
their heads. The ball went safe and
Briggs crossed the plate while Board
man rested on third. The damage had
been done. Baum famed WolvertOn
and the other two outs were easy.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
JEFF AS BROWN AS
PROVERBIAL BERRY
Steady Grind of Out of Door
Work Beginning to Have
Effect on Big Fellow

BEN LOMOND, May 3.-Brown and
ruddy from his out of door work, Jim
Jeffries left his training quarters at
Ben Lomond late today to escort his
wife back to camp.
In spite of his trainers advice to lay
off day or so and take things easy,
Jeffries plans to return to camp tomor-
row. taking an early train, declaring
that he does not wish to break train
ing for more than a day.
He had put in a busy morning at
Ben Lomond, and at the railroad station
Farmer Burns said:
Don't hurry back. couple Of
days rest won't be unwise."
Il couldn't be idle for more than a day,"
returned Jeffries Its no longer any
effort for me to work, and 1 know I'm
soon going to be in bully shape 1
wish the fight was the fourth of next
month instead Of the fourth of July
know could be at my best in another
four weeks"
And for that reason Burns Clipped
in, I'm going to advise you to take
InlnSS easy Tor tue next fortnight Just
a little light work and boxing will
keep you feeling good. for you've ac-
complished a great deal more than was
expected of you in the first four weeks
of training"
The dash that characterized Jeffs
work of yesterday was apparent again
in his forenoon work today, and Bob
Armstrong came in for another sound
drubbing when he spared him for four
rounds The stiffness and soreness in
the right shoulder which had been
bothering Jeff seemed to have disap-
peared, for he used the right with good
nef 81 th,.c-,crt,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
MONTEREY HEADS
Three c LEAGUE
Traffic, Salinas and WafsOHyiIIe
Mines Are Pressing South
ern T0SSerS Hard

Monterey has a perfect percentage in
the Three c league, and the Trans
portation men, Watsonville Pippins and
the Salinas Burbanks are trailing close
behind Santa Cruz and Gantner &
Mattern have not succeeded in land
ing a game as yet. but have made their
opponents hustle every time out The
Traffics, Watsonville and Salinas are
tied for second place.
Next Sunday Fraser's aggre egation of
sluggers under the captaincy of "OId
Guard Jack Fair will lead an assault
against Monterey and endeavor to take
first place in the hot race for the pen
nant.
All the teams are evenly matched
and as a result large crowds are at
tending the games. More than 1000
fans witnessed the 2-1 game between
Salinas and the Watsonville champions
last week.
Santa Cruz will go to Salinas next
sunday, While the Knitters will take
on the Watsonville champions.
Jimmy Doyle will umpire at Watson
vile, Harry Walters at Monterey and
Jim Nealon at Salinas.
Jack Warren recently returned from
his north Pacific coast outing and is
now adorning the center garden for the
railroad team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Star Of Sea Tossers
Capture Contest

The Star of the Sea tossers defeated
the players from Sacred Heart school,
North Oakland, yesterday by the score
of to 6. The game, which was played
at the Oakland State league grounds,
was the first of the all-California cham
pionship series in the class division
of the Catholic Schools athletic league
The fact that Bishop d. J. O'Connell
of San Francisco has offered a special
trophy to the team winning the class
B series attracted much attention to
yesterdays game.
Yesterdays batteries were the Kir-
win brothers for the Star of the Sea
team, and O'Connor and Mccormick for
Sacred Heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
PimIicO Results

PIMLICO. Nd. May 3.-A good crowd wit
messed a fair days sport here today. The fea-
fure the Crickmore Memorial steeplecbaSe han
ticsp. was won In striking fashion by Thistle
dale. equal favorite with Bigot, whose mishap al
the seventh jump put him out Of the running.
Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-Locbel.
S to 8. won; Idle Michael, 10 L, second; Here
tic. 10 2 third. Time. :55 Is.
Second race, six furlongs-First Up. 10 10 !,
won; Croydon, 10 8. second; Margaret, to
l. third. Time. l:l5 3-5.
Third race, mile-Equation. to 1, won;
Moltke, to ]. second; Charivarri, 10 to l,
third Time. 1:43.
Fourth race, the CrickInore Memorial steeple-
chase handicap. two miles-Th Thistledsle, TO 1,
won; DR.. Pillow, TO 1. second; Tourney, to
] third. Time. 4:OS 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Field Mouse, even.
won: Beau Chiffon. TO 1, second; Sager, II
10 , third. Time l:13 z-5.
Sixth race, mile and forty ysrds-Lad OF Lang
don. 6 to I. won; The Golden Butterfly, TO l,
second: Norman, 10 10 1. thiro Time. 1:43 4-5
Seventh race six furlongs-Jolly. even, won;
Golden Castle. 3 to J. second; Jennie Wells,
10 j. third. Time. 1:14 Is.