davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
HARDWARE MEN
ON THE GRIDIRON

The Athletic Association Of the Del
aware Hardware Company has organ
lied a football team for the coming
season and invites challenges from
teams in and around Wilmington for
games. The weight of the team will
be about 125 or 130 pounds. Chal-
lenges should he sent to c. T. Mar
tin, care Delaware Hardware Com
pany, Second and Shipley streets,
city.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
-. -r-----
NEWARK TEAM HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Sept 24-Newark base
ball team will play the last game OF
the season today. ElktOn team was
not quite satisfied with the game on
last Saturday, and wants revenge. It
is likely that the Newark team will
play one or more games with Bal
timore team. The club passed the
season in good shape with fair size
bank account The team has been
managed by William Massey.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MEN OVER FIFTY IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Sept 24.--Dr Osler
would feel like going out into tho
garden 10 eat worms If he could see
what is going on at the Midlothian
Golf Club today. More than half a
hundred golfers past the 5O-year mark
are competing in a special tournament
for the "Old Boys" This annual
event which formerly was q burlesQue
match In grotesque costumes, has
graduated into q genuine tournament,
the venerable athletes having deter
mined that they are not back num-
bers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

The police here are searching for
Mrs. Mary r. farrell. aged 35 years,
who strangely disappeared from the
home Of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Levi
farrell, at No 211 East Second street,
where she made her home. last Satur
day. Her people seem 70 think she
either committed suicide or met with
foul play.
Mrs. farrell Is apply for a divorce
from her husband. who lives In
PHILADELPHIA. She has five small chill
- IN and they have been turned ovnl
TO her mother. who lives at Chester
town, Md.
The woman left her home on Satur
day evening saying that she would re-
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Keene, Broken-Up Man,
Goes in for Flying

riding to hounds, polo. motorboat and
steeplechase racing, and has gone in
for aviation.
Provided Keene is still in condition
10 appear in public after several trials
Of the monoplane and biplane which
are now on their way from France,
where he purchased them from Far
man. Keene will fy in the Belmont
Park next month.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Woman Missing, Relatives
Fear She Has Ended Life

turn In a few minutes. That was the
last seen of her. The reason her peo-
pie think she might hav killed herself
is because of a statement she made
some time ago that II she ever had
trouble she would commit suicide
Relatives and friends Of the woman
have made every effort to locate her.
but without success and have finally
appealed TO the police to aid them IN
! the search.
The woman was without hat coat OF
wrap of any kind when she left home
She wore a black skirt and whit
silk shirtwaist Her husband is ;
machinist i'm one of the biz plants il
! Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Gifts for Lnndliih CInh

Landlith, champions of the Boys
City League. will receive the Sunday
Star pennant this afternoon at the
game.
d. Herman Strassfort, the ieweler,
will present stickpins to each mem-
Der of the Landlith club.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
no TRY FOR AEROPLANE RECORD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Sept 24.-Attempts to
break the worlds speed record by go
ing rs miles an hour in a Bleirot aero
plane and also to exceed the altitude
reached by George Chavez, the Alpine
flyer, were two of the stunts carded
for this afternoons exhibition by Gra-
hame- White. the English skymen, on
the Harvard aviation grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
KNIGHTS WILL
INITIATE 100

Santa Maria Council. Knights Of
Columbus, is arranging TO observe Co
lumbus Day on Wednesday. October
II, The program will be announced
within few days.
The Council will initiate class Of
100 some time next month.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Having
failed 10 do more damage to himself
than fracture a few bones, temporarily
lose the use Of an eve. fracture his
skull thereby inducing brain fever
from which he recovered with difficult
~ Foxhali Keene. the Millionaire
sportsman. has abandoned such molly
coddle games as automobile racing.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
GAS MEN AND
DUPONT TO-DAY

DUPONT and the Gas Company base
ball teams will play the first game in
the deciding series for the County
League championship at Front and
Union streets this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
To Receive Bids.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
will open bids for mill work at the
new Office building, Sixteenth and
French streets, on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
10 Tear Down q PIayrroupd.

To Tear Down . Playground.
The demolition Of the dwelling. No.
70S Delaware avenue. adjoining the
High School will be begun for the
Board Of Education by 3 Botsford
next week. A playground will be es-
tablished there.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BASEBALL
American League.
Today,s Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at ST. Louis q games.
Athletics at Chicago, g games.)
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit, q games.)
Scores OF Yesterday.
Cleveland, z; New York, ?.
Other games postponed.
National League.
TOday's Schedule.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago a New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Scores of Yesterday.
New York, 6; Chicago, 4.
St Louis. 6; Brooklyn. ?.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Scores of Yesterday.

Cleveland, z; New York, 2.
Other games postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
LEAVING COURT, STARTS
ROW; GETS THIRTY DAYS.

You are one of these fresh guys
and I'm going to give you thirty days
in the pen to see how you like 1t. You
know you can't come down to this
court and get away with anything like
| you tried to pull off put there" With
these words Acting Judge Freeland to-
day pronounced sentence on George
Frechette. 20 years old, of 1874 Washing
ton street.
Henry Gage, of sc West Kinney street,
made a complaint in the First Criminal
Court yesterday against Frechette for
threatening him. The court sent
Frechette notice requesting him to APP
pear today and answer to the charge.
About half an hour after his ease was
called today he sauntered up to the
bar of justice and asked why the court
had summoned him. He was enlight-
ened on the subject. The judge then
attempted to act as p~escemaker be-
tween the two men and thought he had
succeeded in sending them on their way
rejoicing.
But such was not the case, for hardly
had the door closed on them when the
court was disturbed by their voices In
the corridor.
Bring 'em back yelled the court,
and Pete, the interpreter, jumped at the
command and brought back the Of
fender by the coat collar. All that
Frechette could say when he heard his
sentence was Mon Dieu." His father,
who is a local contractor, tried to inter-
cede, but in vain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
WIN. OCONNORS
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD ON MONDAY
Bishop of Newark Diocese,
Nephew of Deceased, Will
Conduct Services.

The funeral of William OConnor,
uncle of the Right Rev. John ]. O'Con-
nor, bishop OF the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Newark, who died at Saratoga
Springs yesterday. will be held from
his late residence. 8s Congress street.
on Monday morning. Bishop O'Connor
will celebrate a high mass of requiem
at st. James's Church. of which the de-
ceased had been a member for more
than fifty years, and interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. O'Connor was one the best known
citizens Of this city. He had been a
resident here for sixty years. arriving
from Lismore. County Waterford, Ire
land, with his parents when he was 10
years old.
1t was when Mr.. O'Connor was about
IS years old that the Civil Wsr broke
Company C. Second Regiment Of New
Jersey, which was part Of Kearny's
brigade. The members of the Newark
City Battalion, which Captain James
N. Duffy vas drilling at the time,
made up the greater part Of the Sec
ond Regiment. Mr.. O'Connor rose
rapidly in the service. and when in
1854 he was honorably discharged,
after an attack of swamp fever, con-
tracted in Virginia, he had reached the
rank of first lieutenant.
Returning home, he started a dry
goods business In New York. Mr..
O'Connor remained In this business
only a short time, leaving it to con-
duct a contracting business with his
brother, Thomas O'Connor.
With several other prominent men Of
Irish birth Mr.. O'Connor organized the
Hibernian Fire Insurance Company in
1872, taking the position of secretary
and treasurer.
In 1875 Mr.. O'Connor married Miss
Mary A. Dunn, daughter of the late
William Dunn. who was at that time
an extensive manufacturer of patent
leather. Six OF the seven children born
of the couple died in their youth. Z
AT the time OF his death Mr.. O'Con-
nor was in charge of the Jersey City
Office OF the B. M. & ]. +. Stanley
Contracting Company, with which firm
he had become connected in 1885. HI
was also secretary of the Delaware
River Quarry and Construction Com
pany.
1t is probable that the swamp-fever
which he contracted during the war
never left Mr.. O'Connor's system, and
the liver complaint which caused hi
death and from which he had been suf'
fering for a long time, has been at
tributed to that attack
Other surviving relatives besides thu
widow, daughter and nephew, are tive
| sisters, Mrs. Catherine Edward and
Miss Joanna O'Connor; William f
| O'Connor, a nephew, n two nieces
the Misses Margaret and Mary O'Con
nor, all of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
" q no ohI MS Nv WV WIPIGHT
WHcII[WE
JERSEYMAN REELECTED
DIRECTOR OF RIFLE ASSN.
Lieutenant Albert S. Jones One
of Eleven Chosen. y

CAMP KERRY. o., Aug. 20.-Under
a cloudless sky, the forty-three rifle
teams entered in the national match
took the butts today for the second and
last days preliminary firing, the shots
upon which largely depended the fate
of the twelve members of the several
teams. But few 'States or arms of
the service have eliminated the substi-
tutes from the principSls.
The following directors were elected
last night by the National Rifle Asso-
ciation: Colonel r. K. Evans. Twenty
seventh IT,. S. infantry (reelected);
General Lawrason Riggs, Maryland
(reelected); Colonel Roy T. Shaw, Okla
homa; Colonel Louis A. Toombs, Louis
lana; Colonel E. T. Miller, Ohio; Major
E. Claude Goddard, Pennsylvania tre-
elected); Lieutenant Albert s. Jones,
New Jersey reelected); Colonel Robert
B. Mccoy, Wisconsin,; Captain L. c.
Menager, Florida; Lieutenant M. G.
Mumma, Second United States cav
airy; Lieutenant Commander Hilary
Williams, navy.
The passage of a bill appropriatine
$40, 900 annually for the working x
penses of the National Rifle Associa-
ton was warmly advocated by Colone
Evans, the executive officer of the as
ISOLATION and the national matches.
The association voted to increase
from 4 to 10 the percentage of the entry
fees 1t retains to meet the cost of hold.
ing the matches. To a committee was
referred the proposition of Lieutenant
Jones, the secretary, to hold an an
nual United States service match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
ITALIAN OFFICER KILLED
BY FALL FROM AEROPLANE.

ROME, Aug. 20.-Lieutenant vivaidi.
Of the Italian army, was killed this
morning by a fall from his aeroplanA.
He had made a trip In the early NOR
ing hours from the military aviation
field at Centocelle to Cvitavecchia, on
the Mediterranean sea, thirty-cight
miles from Rome. and was returning
to Rome when the accident happened.
A few miles outside of Rome. for
some unaccountable reason, the ma
chine dashed to the earth, killing its
pilot.
At the time of the accident the aero
plane was maintaining a height Of 1000
feet, and the body Of vivaldi was
crushed to an unacceptable mass by
the fall.
Lieutenant Vivaldi had just returned
from Observation-Disclosures, France,
where he had taken up aviation and
learned to fly. He used a Farman BIZ
plane. He started from Centocelle this
morning, accompanied by Lieutenant
Savoia in another aeropiane, but the
latter was unable to keep pace with
him and returned to Rome bsfaaa
reaching Cittavecchia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
TWO GLEN RIDGE MEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

Two prominent residents of Glen
Ridge were hurled headforemost from
the front Of an automobile in Bloom
field today in a crash, but they luckily
escaped injury and were later taken
home. They are Vincent A. Ryan, of 20s
Ridgewood avenue, and William b,
Morgan, his brother-in-law.
The auto was speeding along Frank
lin avenue, Bloomfield, when the shoe
blew off of one of the front wheels and
this made Mr.. Morgan lose his control
e his charge.
The machine then crashed into
wagon in front of them and they were
thrown out. The auto vas smashed
beyond repair.
Morgan was stunned and DR.. Wolfe
of Bloomfield avenue, was called anC
attended both of the unfortunate auto
lists. They were bound for this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20

Charles j. Watson. who were looked
upon as probable winners in the race
for county supervisor, are not inclined
to permit the use of their names as
aspirants for the nomination unless
they can be assured that such action
would not SAVIOR of opposing the or
ganization.
Campaign Committees.
Before adjournment Chairman Parm-
ly announced the following commit
tees for the pending campaign:
Finance-John f. Monahan. chair
man; George H. Lambert, Emmett ].
Quinn, Edward HART and Richard ].
Franz
Convention-Hugh j. Devlin. chair
man. Fourth Ward; James H. Prender-
CAST, Eighth Ward; II. NJ. Anderson,
Montclair; John T. Lee, Orange; Will
lam j. Guidera. Sixth Ward.
Observation-Disclosures F.. Phillips, chair
man. First Ward; John T. Rodgers.
Fourth Ward; Frank A. Oliver, Ninth
Ward; George Otto. Sixteenth Ward:
Andrew Livingston. B~elleville.
Primaries-John Bladder, chairman,
Second. Ward: John ]. Madden. Third
Ward; Charles J.. Watson, Eleventh
Ward; Oscar Schaefer. Twelfth Ward;
Charles H. Davis, Orange.
Observation-Disclosures j. McDermitl
Seventh Ward; James Brown. Tenth
Ward; Frank Moeltner, Fourteenth
Ward: Simon Hickman, Sixteenth
Ward; e. Tracy Lanterman. East Or
ange.
Law-Ottc C. wieman. Montclair;
Charles M. Myer. Seventh Ward; Mar
tin Conboy, East Orange.
Music-Francis Reynolds, chairman.
Thirteenth Ward; George c. Idle.
Bloomfield; William Small. Verona;
Edward Kelly. Twelfth Ward: Harry ].
Smith, Sixth Ward.
Printing-Frank A. Foley, Fifth
Ward; Max B. Glib. Third Ward; John
Becker. Sixth Ward; Arthur ]. Boyle.
South Orange Township; Frank Dwyer.
Seventh Ward.
Public Meeting-Harold M. Anderson,
Montclair; William ]. Bahrs, Second
Ward; John C. Groel. Thirteenth Ward;
Garardo Rita. Fifteenth Ward; Charles
H. Fay. Fourteenth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION;
HAD BAG OF VALUABLES.
Mulligan Couldn't Explain Goods
Marked Denman,

Peter Mulligan, SO years old, of 81
Ferry street, was arrested at Prospect
n Ferry streets at 4 o'clock this
morning by Patrolman Hopkins and
locked up in the Third Precinct police
station pm suspicion.
At the time of his arrest Mulligar
had a small club grip. When opened
the contents were found to be silver
ware, consisting of silver spoons, q
silver teapot, a gold bracelet and
lady's waist. Some of the spoons bore
the name of "Denman" and others had
the initials II. N. G."
Mulligan could not explain satisfac-
torily as to how he came into posses
sion of the goods. and was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
TWO BOYS, 10, CHARGED
WITH ROBBERIES, HELD.

On several charges of breaking, enter
ing and stealing, two 1~3-year-old boys
were arraigned In the Fourth Precinct
Court today and held for the Upper
Juvenile Court in default Of $500. The
boys are Philip Bilan, Of 1853 Boyd
street, and William Vending, of los
Boyd street. They were arrested by
Plainclothesmen Sebold, of the Fourth,
and Keller and Reilly, Of the Sixth Pre-
cincts.
According to the police the lads have
confessed to a number of robberies that
have been puzzling them for some time.
Several victims of these robberies APP
peared in court to make complaints
against the lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
MO|SSANT STARTS
ON TO LONDON But
WIND DELAYS HIM
Paris London Flyer Forced to
Delay Completion of Trip
Until Later.

CHATHAM, England, Aug. 20.-John
B. Mofssant, the Chicago aviator, who
was forced to descend at Rainham,
four miles from here. by an accident
to his aeroplane Thursday, assembled at
500 this morning on the last leg of his
fight to London. A strong wind was
blowing. Moissant made a circle of
three miles towards Midway, and was
then compelled by the strong air cur
rent encountered aloft to descend.
He announced after his descent that
he found the wind too strong, and
would not be able to mako a new
start for several hours.
Future Plans.
1t Is understood that Moissant will
compete with Latham, Pauihan and
Farman for the special Michelin prize
of 10000 for a no-stop fight from
Paris to C1ermont-F errand with a
passenger. In many respects this flight
is considered far more difficult than
previous aeroplane feats, not merely
because of the passenger and no-stop
s~tipulations, but because the flight
must end on the summit OF the Pey-
de-Domc, a mountain. 1900 fee high,
where the strong and erratic air cur
rents will make a landing extremely
difficult. The rules provide that the
competitor must, upon starting, make
a complete circle of the Arc de Tri-
omphe. in Paris, and after completing
the 217 miles straightaway course,
circle the spire Of the cathedral at
Clermont- Ferrand before landing ON
the mountain top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
ALLEGED ASSAILANT IS
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Thomas McGurty, 20 years old, who
escaped from the police on the night of
June 1, after. it is alleged, assaulting
and robbing Frank Orlowski in Market
street, near Congress street. was ar
rested yesterday in Winchester, Mass.
McGurty, together with James Nor
gan and Stephen Connolly, was indict-
ed by the grand jury for stealing S51
from Orlonski. Morgan and Connolly
were both captured, but McGurty left
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
NOTHING CRIMINAL m
GIRLS HOME MANAGEMENT.
Changes in Purchasing System
Will Be Made, However.
[specIal to the Newark Starr

TRENTON, Aug. 20.-At the meeting
of the board of of the State
Home for Girls. which is being held at
the institution today, the report OF
State Auditor Drake was discussed In
detail, and the board was of the
opinion that while there was some ir-
Irregularities in the purchase of supplies
the Irregularities were not OF a criminal
nature.
1t vas decided, however. that here
after greater care should be observed in
making purchases. 1t is understood
also that the board will make some
changes in connection with the methods
now in vogue at the institution.
While it could not be iesfned Just
what these changes will be, 1t Is the In
tention OF the managers to bring about
certain reforms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
CR|PPEN AND MISS
LIE NEVE LEAVE
JAIL IN TWO CABS
They Are Put Aboard Steamship
from Tug Seven Miles
from Quebec.

QUEBEC. Quebec, Aug. 2O.-Dr. Haw-
ley Harvey Crippen and Miss Ethel
Glare LIE Neve were taken from the
provincial Jail early today in separate
cabs and driven rapidly westward.
The couple, in charge Of Detective
Dew and two Weaknesses, it is stated,
will board the steamer Megantic, which
touches here early this afternoon, and
depart at 7 o'clock for. Liverpool.
The detectives. with DR.. Crippen and
Miss LIE Neve, probably will meet the
Megantic with a tug at Cape Rouge,
seven miles west of Quebec, on the st.
Lawrence river, where the couple can
be quickly placed aboard the steam
ship.
Great secrecy was observed by the
detectives in removing the prisoners
from the jail, as 1t was desired to
avoid a demonstration.
The Megantic is due at Liverpool a
week from today. :.
The prisoners were driven from the
jail in two separate hacks. Inspector
Dew and Sergeant Mitchell were with
Crippen in one and the two jail
wardresses with Miss LIE Neye in the
other.
The hacks drove to the dock, where
the party boarded a ferryboat for
Lewis, across the st. Lawrence. They
were transferred to a tug, which start
ed full speed up the river. Meanwhile
wireless orders had been sent to the
captain of the Megantic to slow up be-
tween Sillery and Cape Rouge TO per-
nit the party to go aboard. The trans
fer to the steamer occurred shortly
after II o'clock in mid-stream. The
prisoners were put in separate cabins,
where they will be kept out of sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20

HOBOKEN, Aug. 20.-Mayor Gay
nor's condition was excellent today, his
physicians said, and the period of
danger has now passed. The physicians
have practically decided not to operate
to remove the bullet, as they think
that Mayor Gaynor will suffer no in
convenience from it..
The doctors agree that he will be
completely recovered within a short
time. and he will go to the Adiron-
dacks. to complete his recovery. Mayor
Gaynor, though, has indicated that he
thought he ought to return to his
home in st. James, Long Island, after
leaving the hospital
In a few days this matter will be
definitely determined and arrangements
will be made for the removal of the
mayor.
1t was said that next week the
physicians will permit him to receive
callers and with them. His
wound is so free from any indication
of infection that DR.. George Sullivan
has discontinued his daily blood tests
md will only occasionally make them.
The mayors articulation was imper-
feet until three days ago, but 1t is now
normal and he is anxious to talk TO
any person who enters his Dol Sec
rotary Adamson declared this morning
that the mayor is absolutely out of
danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
1,l3O VOTERS SIGN
MR.. STOKES'S PETITIONS.
Especial to the Newark star. ]

petitions, containing 1.1so m were
filed in the secretary of states Office
today Endorsing the candidacy of
former Governor Edward C. Stokes as
a candidate for United States senator.
The petitions filed today were circu-
lated in the counties of Burlington,
Salem, Gloucester, Essex, Warren and
Mercer.
The Essex county petitions were
verified by the oaths of William Riker.
jr., Henry r. Osborne, Robert Phillips,
n Theodore Wolf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
ATLANTA AND WATERBURY
SHOW WONDERFUL GROWTH,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-The popu-
lation of Atlanta, Ca, is 154, 1888, an
increase of 64,967, or 1913 per cent as
compared with IS, s72 in 1900.
The population of Waterbury, Conn,
is 73,141. an increase of 27,2S2, or 1911
per cent, as compared with 45,S59 in
1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
cOLORED MEN INDORsH TICKET,

The H. M. Randolph Association, col
ored, last night Endorsed the entire
Democratic> slate. as selected by the
County Committee. The association
has nearly 300 members. Arrangements
are under way for a ciambake IN Sep
TENDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
CAR STRIKES MAN; BREAKS Leo.

While crossing FreIinghuysen ave-
nue. today William Davis, 81 years
old, of 5251a Market street, was struck
by a north-bound Elizabeth car HI:
right leg was fractured and he received
a scalp wound. He was taken to st
Barnabas's Hospital, in the First Pre-
einct ambulance.