davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

cne-hundredths of a foot north of
tue horthelly line OF Chester avenue: thence
westerly ana parallel with Chester avenue to n
point about one hundred feet east of the east
CITY me OF North Sixth street. thence south
erly and parallel with North Sixth street to tho
noftherly limo Of Chester avenue: thence vest4
cry along the same to the westerly line or
North Sixth street; thence southerly aIong the
same TO a point about one hundred feet south
or the s~outhefly line of Chester avenue: thence
westerly and parallel with Chester avenue one
nundred feet; thence ~southerly and parallel with
North seventh street TO a point about our hun,
dred rect north of the n%ortherly line of Berke-
icy avenue; thence westerly and parallel with
the same to the westerly line of North Seventh
street. thence southerly along the same to tho
southeriy side of Berkeley avenue, thence vast.
eriy elong the same one hundred feet; thence
at right angles to Berkeley avenue one
hundred feeti thence Westerly parallel with
Berkeley avenue thirty-seven feet and f,ftv-nns-
hundredths OF q foot; thence southeriv nsraIie,
with North Eighth street two hundred and
nInety-nve feet. thence easterly paralleI witty
Abingdon avenue thirty-seven feet and hftv onsl
hundredths of a foot; thence southerlv AZ ,isht
angles TO Arlington avenue one hundred snd
fourteen teet; thence westerly along the north
cry line of Abingdon avenue 10 n noint no..
seVenty-nVe teet east OF the eaeterIv lino 90
Nortn ElgltIl street; thence scutherIv ,,araiLsi
with North Eighth street to the souti,erlv isna
OF Abingdon avenue; thence easterlY nionr IN
same 70 the rear line OF lots f~runtiip nm ar.t,
SeNentn street; thence suutheriy along the SAM
70 number 62 North Seventh street tl,srra
easteriy along the southcrly line of same IL tba
westerly line OF North Seventh street tberne
alont the same 10 d poin, a,,o,, ae ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

inston, besides the Democratic candi-
dates, the working of the new law next
fall is sure to be an interesting one.
Doubtless both parties and all the nom
inees will take advantage of the act
and this will undoubtedly add much to
the warmth of the primary election
contest next September.
Former Governor Edward C. Stokes
has already stated that he proposed to
carry his fight to the people. Sem
ator John Kean will, of course, make
a fierce confess for reelection, and with
Governor Fort. possibly David Baird
and others in the race, the situation
will be an interesting n
The Democrats are not actively dis
cussing candidates as yet, the name
of Frank S. K~atzenbach, jr., former
Mayor of this city and nominee for
Governor against Fort, being about the
only one heard in connection with the
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BOWLING ENTRIES CLOSE.

DETROIT. Feb. 11.-Entries to the
annual bowling tournament of the
American Bowling Congress will close
tonight, midnight being set as the
latest TOUR which bowlers can get their
entries accepted. letters postmarked
later than that hour being scheduled
for rejection by Secretary Langtry.
Every date in the second week has
beer filled up by requests, and those
mailing applications for dates today
will be forced to take the first week or
give up the hope of winning the ma
tional titles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

hundred and thirty feet south of the e~outherly
line OF bloomfield avenue; thence westerly
parallel with same about one hundred and sixty
rect; thence s~outherly parallel with Rosevflle
~ venue TO a point about one hundred feet north
OF the ~northeriy linS of Second avenue. thence
westerly parallel with Second avenue to the
westerly line OF Itoseville avenue: thence south
nIY along the same to the souther1y line Of lot
fronting on the southwesterly corner of Rose
Nlile avonue and Second avenue. thence vest
Try along the same to the rear line Of lots
Iohtipg on hoseNille avenue: thence southerly
diong inc same to n point about twenty-five
iset north of the northerly line of Third avenue;
tnence eqsterly parallel with Third avenue los
Inc westerly line Of Rosevilie avenue; thence
southeIiy along the same 10 a point about fifty
1851 south Of the s~outherly line Of Third ave-
luusi tnenfe westerly at right angles to Rose
vliie avenue about one hundred and thirty-two
.se.; thence southerly parallel with Roseville
avenue TO rear line Of lot fronting on Third ave-
niiue' thence westerly along the same to rear
n, I OF lot fronting on. North Ninth street;
a.nnGe southerly along the same TO the north
ginning. law y" q"
a Lot represents an entire plot of land,
Az persons Interested In said assessment may
y heard before said commissioner on Thurs
gay, the seventeenth day of February rain, at
floor. City Hall. ' ~ w.
Dated February II. 1910.
WILLIAM
OHM +. MOUNTAIN.
fch,tz Il, ADoLpI TISCH.
ontn1fszimlerp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
TO ABOLISH WRESTLING
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY,

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Wrestling
may be abolished at Columbia Univer-
sity after the present season. The uni
versity committee on athletics declares
that there is little undergraduate in
terest in the sport. and that it is al
most impossible to obtain enough can
didates to make up a representative
team. 1t Is not unlikely, according to
members Of the committee, that the
cancelling of the schedule of competi-
lions arranged for the present season
may be ordered, and the team dis
banded at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
AT ARMORY
AMONG THE RACERS.

: The railbirds perched along the
lower rim of the track were chirping
| all night for 8 sprint. once some Oh
them, giving a sudden yell, caught
Kramer. who was setting the pace,
mapping, and he made a jump, much
TO the amusement OF said n
It was to every one that
liver Lawson was in bad shape. IL
was with the greatest difficulty that he
was able to lift his right arm. In re-
moving his cloak and his sweater 1T
was necessary for him to secure the
assistance of his trainer.
'How are you getting along?' a
friend of Smiths asked.
Like a fellow holding his sweetheart
on his knee was the response.
What do you mean?" asked his
friend.
Holding my own he replied.
Early in the night there were sew
eral attempted sprints, but most OF
them were false alarms. The first II
that rang true was the one attempted
by Anderson shortly before 8 o'clock.
The field was after him in a flash and
it was the real thing for a few mo-
ments. but Kramer Sprung a leak
and the bell tolled the funeral knell OIL
the Swede's good intentions.
At the beginning of the thirty-eighth
hour Rupprecht made several Jumps.
and had the field strung out in a nlly
on two or three occasions. VIVA are
you trying to do?" asked Moran at
the conclusion of his third attempt
Are you trying to string 81
What kind of a Pye is he?" ques-
toned q fluffy r%uff1es,' witnessing the
race for the first time. Peach Pye,
was the answer.
During the first two nights BardSe-'
kept a newspaper unde his sweater to
protect his chest from h wind. on
Wednesday night he abandoned the i'm
provised wind shield. Amt enough
wind tonight to use his sails" re-
marked a bug.
A young officer stationed in the bal
cony dropped a switch he was carryins
on the track and no one asked him If
he was trying to switch the riders OF
the track!
There is something almost magical
about maj word Hay Anyhow, 1t
makes the riders hit it up pretty live
~. Maybe it brings visions to them Of
hitting the hay"
"It's a ripping race" said a specta-
tor in Moran's hearing. Guess that's
why it's so hard to sew up smiled
the plugger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CUSTOMER LEAVES
BLIND ''NEWS|E"
$1,000 IN WILL
Politeness Brings Handsome Re-
ward to Afflicted Man,
Sightless for Years.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Twelve years
of politeness have brought a golden re-
turn to John Leonard Healy, a blind
newsdealer, at Columbus avenue and
Seventy-second street. He has been
left a legacy Of $1,000 by Bowdin Nc
Alpin, 81 years old. who for q dozen
years before his death from pneumonia
day. had bought his papers from the
blind man.
John had been totally blind for thir-
ty-six of his thirty-nine years. His
sight left him after an attack OF scar
let fever, but John is a cheerful OPP
timist. He says he likes to keep the
sun shining in his breast, for 1t helps
him stand the darkness.
McAlpin was at one time president
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, but thirty years ago retired. He
left a fortune of about $3.50, 000, most
of which went to charity.
Every morning he stopped at the
little stand under the elevated tracks
and bought his papers from the blind
dealer. Year after year he became
feebler. but John couldn't see it and
was surprised when two weeks ago his
aged customer said:
John, I guess you'll be losing M of
your customers soon" That was the
last time John heard his voice, and
the newsdealer was astonished today
when he heard that his customer had
remembered him in his will filed yes
.terday with the surrogate.
I'm going to keep right on selling
papers, said John, land invest that
$1,000. / have been making my living
since | was Is and l think I still an.
The greatest regret in my life has been
that l have. been unable to read the
fine books that others enjoy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BROOKS TO
HAVE BALL TEAM,

The Branch Brook A. c. intends put
ting a strong travelling team in the
field. The team will have new uniforms
and expects to class with the leading
semi-pro teams of the State. Manager
Waller has secured the following play
ers: fraud. Crawford, Henderson,
Smith, McDonough, Gould. Gilland
Hull, Cavenget, Terhune, Fulton and
Lisk. There is an opening on the team
for another first class catcher. Any
team wishing to book the Branch
Brooks for Saturday or Sunday away
from home should address F. c, Waller,
manager. 2S2 North Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
G@6Mm6 Mzzs0

The West END boNlers fell victims
to the Belleville quintet three times
last night in a Suburban League match
rolled on the Belleville alleys. The
tail-enders showed more class than on
any other occasion this season and sue
ceeded in rolling up a new high score
of 976 in the final encounter. The work
of Kari and Settler Vas instrumental
in turning the tide for the Bellevilles.
There was some pinning of the close
n classy kind at the North End Club
headquarters last night when the
homesters, after giving the New York
eam a hard rub, went down to defeat
In two of the three games of their
match in the Athletic League compe-
tition.
Another Athletic League match
rolled between the Columbias and the
Jersey City crew resulted in a two
out-of-three victory for the Columbias.
Billy Weingarth came second best
in an encounter with Billy Noack on
the Tuxedo alleys last night, in a
Greater New York and Intercity in
dividual match. The rivals bowled
eight games before the Brooklynlte
finally got the decision, but he had the
pocket down pat. inc always managed
to nose out the Tuxedo proprietor.
A triple tie for first place is tho re-
sui of a Newark League match rolled
last night between the National Turn.
ers and the Celluloids on the lattor
teams alleys. The Turner's got the
d game from their hosts. The teams
which are figuring in the triple tie are
the West Ends, Indians and the Ma
tional Turner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


MEADOW BROOK SEWER SYSTEM, SEC
TONS 1 AND .. Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly bepetlteJ by each of the fol
lowing improvements, namely:
The construction OF a sewer, to be known and
MEADOW BROOK SEWER SYSTEM. SEC
TION l.
the City of Newark, entitled AN ordinance to
provide for the construction of a sewer TO be
known and designated as the Meadow Brook
Sewer System" approved May "a, 1861.
The construction OF the
MEADOW pRook r, SEVER SYSTEM SEC
according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City Of Newark. entitled AN ordinance to
provide for the construction of the Meadow
Brook Sewer System, Section g" approved
September 90, 1907, has been prepared by the
undersigned commissioners, appointed by the
Mayor OF the City of Newark, and that u re-
port by a certificate In writing, with an accom-
panying map and schedule. showing the several
assessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited
in the office of the City Clerk of the City of
ested therein.
Said assessment comprises oil lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on that section of
sPRINGpAIE AVENUE,
SECOND AVENUE,
FIRST AVENUE,
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
ARLINGTON AVENUE.
I CHESTER AVENUE,
BROOK STREET,
LAWRENCE STREET.
DEL.AyAN AVENUE,
ELWooD AVENUE.
ROSE AVENUE.
FREDONIA AVENUE,
OLD ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD,
NORTH SIXTH STREET
SEVENTH STREET,
NORTH IGHTH TRE
AVENUE,
NORTH NINTH STREET,
PECK AvENU
NORTH TENTH STREET,
NORTH ELEyENTH STREET,
NoRTH THIRTEENTH STREET
within the following boundaries:
Beginning at the point Of intersection of the
westerly line OF North Ninth street with the
northeriy line OF Springdale avenue: thence
Westerly along said northerly line of SprihgdaIe
avenue .eighty-three feet and eighty-seven one
hundredths Of a foot. thence northeriy parallel
thence westerly at right angles to North Ninth
street about sixty-seven feet: thence northeriv
R y.sus win Sorth Eleventh street about TWEEN
and across North Eleventh etreat 10 a 1o,r,
about one hundred feet west Of the westerly
parallel with North twelfth street aboyit sfty
teet; thenee westerly at right angles to and
westerly line OF Gam about ninety-fourH f saf
and forty-one one-hundredths Of 8 foot north
thence westerly and parallel with sprinsdsIs
avenue to the ~easteriy line OF NORTH, Thirfeent,
street: thence northerly along the same to the
northerly line of Third avenue: thence westerly
along the same TO the boundary line between
Newark and East Orange; thence northerlvv
along the same to the boundary line between
Newark and Bloomfield; thence easterly and
norfheriy along the same 20 the boundary line
between Newark and Belleyille; thence easi-
eriy and n~ottherly along the same to a point
aoout one hundred feet north of the northeriy
line OF the Old Road to Bloomfield; thence east
eriy and parallel with the same TO the Morris
Canal thence southerly along the same 10 a
point about one hundred and nfty-six rect and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Adolph Philip, one of the most popu-
lar players on the German stage, and
his company from New York, will be
seen at the Colosseum, in Springfield
avenue, February 20. The farce. AL
ma. Where Do You Live?" will be
presented. 1t is brimful of fun and
music. and has had a long run in the
metropolis. Miss Hedwig Richards
will play the title role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
5000 IRONWORKERS WIN
WAGE INCREASE FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Six thousand
ironworkers, members of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union in this
city, We're notified today that their
wages will be increased from $3.50 to
S. a day. Thirty cents a day will be
added at once. while the additional 20
cents will become effective on July 1.
Tins action may prevent the IRON
workers from joining in the threat
ened strike of 100000 skilled mechanics
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
SUPPOSED Boy.sLAyER INDICTED,

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-An Indictment
for attempted murder in the first de-
gree was handed up by the Grand Jury
In General Sessions yesterday against
Herbert Jerome Dennison. The charge is
based on the positive identification
made by John Fredericks, who testi-
fed that Dennison a the man who
him on the viaduct at 1850 street
on the night of January S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

NJ. G. v. Phoenix's Carnival.

King Carnival will be welcomed by
the members of the M. G. V. Phoenix
April 8, in it's headquarters in Spring.
field ayenue The committee in charge
of the arrangements met last night in
Muth's Hall and completed the ar
rangements. Those on it are: Jacob
Stock, chairman; Edward Kuhles, Sec
rotary: Frederick Krautler, treasurer;
Herman f. Willms, Frederick Bicks,
Paul Dehmer, Frederick Willms. Au-
gust Willms. jr., Julius Trauckenbrodt
and John Dittes, president of the So
ciety. The event promises to be one
of the most entertaining in the So
cietN's long history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
HAND CRUSHED IN MACHINE.

Edward Tripnopski, IA years old, OF
81 Tilley street, caught\ his right hand
in the betting of a machine while at
work in Bliss & brakes iron foundry
in New Jersey RAILROAD avenue. The
hand was badly crushed, and 1t was
necessary TO remove hin to st. James's
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
YALE SEVEN WINS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Yale ont
classed Columbia at hockey last night
and won by five goals to one in a game
played at the st. Nicholas Rink, Mar
tin scored two goals, Johnson one. and
Lutrel two for Yale, and Trimble scored
one goal for Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Celebrate Anniversary.

The Schwaebischer Frauen, X. U. V,
No. l. celebrated it's twenty -eighth an
niversary in Desch's Hall, 81 Charlton
street. last night, with a dinner, a
program of music and recitations and
d dance. Mrs. Wilhelmina Trautwein,
former president. and Mrs. Frieda
SPAIN, II of the prominent members
of the society. responded to toasts.
Those in charge OF the arrangements
We're: Mrs. Charles j. Desch. Mrs.
Barbara Schubert. Mrs. Wilhelmina
T~rautwcin, Mrs. Marie Hitler, Mrs.
Anna Bulthaupt and Mrs. Marie Frank.
II" Give II M~etzcIsuppe.
For three days, beginning tomorrow,
there will be metzelsuppe at the Gott-
fried Kruger Greisenheim. in Clinton
place. n or Sunday orchestral music
will d zest to the appetite of the
guests. Popular and classical selec-
tons will be played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
HOPPE In FORM.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 1l-willie
Hoppe defeated Ora Morningstar twice
yesterday at 1872 billiards. The first
game was 300 to 80 and the second 400 to
306. Both made several goods runs.
Hoppe clicked off 120 buttons twice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Three societies will celebrate the eve
of Lincoln's Birthday with dances
They are the Newark Turn Verein. in
its headquarters, in upper William
street; the National Turn verein, in
the Kruger Auditorium. and the All
gemeine Deutscher X. u. v. No. 8. in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Nj. q. v. Concordio Rebcar,,,.

Director Emil Tesche had charge of
the rehearsals of the NJ. G.. V. Con-
cordia in its headquarters, Harburger's
Hall. Hamburg place, last night, for
it's coming concert. Invitations were
accepted to several social events and
new members enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Hartwig's Saenger Hall, Springfield
end Paramount n The dances
of the two societies first named will
be of the masquerade kind, and the
other an ordinary one. Professor Jo-
seph Schmiedle will furnish the music
for the National Turner's and Professor
William Hill for the K. u. ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
To Hold Family Festival.

Arrangements are under way for a
family festival to be held by the Pion-
Ter Liedertafel in it's headquarters at
Washington and William streets. In
the musical program to be presented
are several choruses which will be con-
Quoted by Frederick Hopfelnen. the
leader of the society. Declarations
will add to the interest of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

The Germania Frauen X. L. v a
its session In Renner's Hall, Hamburg
place, last night had Mrs. Marie Lus-
chow, of Nutley. as it's guest on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary
Reports showed the society to be In a
f~lourishing condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Deutscher Fraucn X. U. Y.

Progress along every line was re-
ported at the meeting of the Deutcher
Frauen, *. U. ", No. 1. in D~assing's
Hall. Springfield avenue, last night.
Several new members were enrolled,
and a social session followed the trans
action OF business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

The railbirds perched along the
lower rim of the track were chirping
all night for 9 sprint. once some OF
them. giving a sudden yell, caught
Kramer, who was setting the pace
mapping, and he made q Jump, much
10 the amusement OF said fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

1t was apparent to every that
liver Lawson was in bad shape. II
was with the greatest difficulty that ne
was able to lift his right arm. In re-
moving his cloak and his sweater IL
was necessary for him to secure the
assistance of his trainer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
Weasel, and Sweet Little Eel

Grmalkin, Weasel. and Sweet Little Eel
low.
Indian warfare brought VIM. Henry Har-
rison to prominence. The success of Tip
Hard Cider and Log Cabin were names
showing his popularity among the from
tiersmen of the then west.
Tyler and Polk have in turn been named
Young Hickory. though the former was also
called the Accidental President. Taylor was
in remembrance of his exploits in the MeX-
can war. Fillmore. from his personal APP
pearance and careful dress. has been styled
the American Louis Philippe. A mispro-
nunciation of his name made Pierce, Purse.
Buchanan was the Bachelor President. Old
Buck. Old Public Functionary, or North
ern Man with Southern Principles. Lin
coin is endeared to his nation the Rail
Splitter Uncle Abe. Honest Abe and Faith
er Abraham. Sir Veto was Johnson who
undreamed of. Unconditional Surrender. a
phrase OF his own Hero of AppomatoX.
American Caesar. Old Three Stars, the sign
of his rank. and the Silent President We're
one and all Ulysses s. Grant.
Those who believed Hayes to have been
fraudulently elected, called him President
de facto. and his rival for office. Tilden.
President de jure Garfield, the Canal Boy.
from his youthful occupation. also the
Martyr President the first of lament
dent. having been college professor aud
president while still young. Arthurs Chris
tian name. Chester, shortened to the
familiar Our Chef
Cleveland to prominence rapidly
as to win the title Man of Destiny Be
tanned the prominence of his own father
Tippecanoe, the second President Harrison
has been rdiculously called the Son of His
Grandfather. Backbone Ben was another