davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
HOWARD GUARDS
60 TO ALLENTOWN
DESPITE SHOWERS
Mayor Haussling Accompanies
200 Newarkers in Invasion
of Pennsylvania City.

Despite threatening clouds and occa-.
sional showers, the Howard Guards,
more than 200 strong, assembled at the
Organizations headquarters this morn
ing, preparatory to going on their an
nual outing. The trip this year is to
Allentown, Pa. and gives promise of
being one OF the most successful jaunts
that the guards have yer taken.
The members paraded to the City
Hall, where they we're Joined by Mayor
Haussling, who braved the dcwnpour
and marched with the club to he Cen
trail railroad station, where a special
v%estibuIed train took the party to
Allentown.
The Mayor went all the way, but will
return in time to keep his appoint
ments for this evening. The rest Of the
party will leave Allentown late tonight.
Arriving at Allentown, the New
-arlers, we'll known because of former
visits, were met by a squad of mounted
police and the Weyler Gun Club, who
escorted them to the Hotel Allen, where
dinner was served. The afternoon is
being devoted to sightseeing in and
around Allentown, and at z o'clock the
start for home will be made. The ex-
c~ursionists will reach Newark about
$50 o'clock tonight.
Return Trip Parade.
From the Broad street station there
will be a parade to the headquarters
of the guards. Frank Banwick, who
has long been a hard worker for the
success of the organization. is captain
OF the guards. His aides will be Emil
Meyer and Frank Dubois. The officers
of the guards are as follows: President,
Joseph p. Schaeffer: vice-president,
Paul Nichols; corresponding secretary,
F. j. Mindrich; financial secretary,
John Burke; treasurer, Clemens
Scherer; sergeant-at-srms, Fred Hulin.
Members of the arrangements COM
fnittee are Herman Wolfarth, chair
man; p. j. Cunning, George Denne-
baum, John Kissinger. William Pfrom-
mer, F.. Kaufman. The orderly SER
geant is Charles Wflderman. The lieu
tenants are as follows: William Sheri-
dan, Bernard Wolf, George Throne,
Otto Engle, Peter De Bernard, Clar-
ence Robertson, Harry Smith. William
Smith, Harry Allen, NJ. Cook, c.
schreyer, B. Helmstetter, Charles Ber-
ger. Andrew Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MAN, s., SEEKS
TO WE'D WIDOW
ON THE QUIET
But When He Gave the License
Clerk a Dime Bride the
Story Leaked Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-"S-h-h, can
you keep something quiet?"
He was an elderly man. showing
traces of good looks and walked with
O -Erie-train effort as, with a
young-loodng woman clinging to his
arm, he approached the marriage Ii
cense bureau window in Bronx Hall
and spoke confdingly. but with some
dif1dence to Cupid Harris, who fills
out the coupon blanks.
Don't have to keep anything quiet
up here replied Mr.. Harris. "Since
the change in the borough administra-
ton everything is so quiet even the
church bells don't ring"
'"Then give US a license and be sure
to see that the reporters don't get 1t.
Buy yourself a good cigar and you
nickel" whispered the stranger as he
passed over a dime. And now let's
get down to business"
1r1ercy Me, Oh"
The required blanks were produced
and Howard Joseph Martinez Cardeza,
aged 81, a native of Philadelphia, a
merchant of 210 Riverside drive, busted
himself with his own pedigree and that
of Mrs. Vivian Townsend Vaughan, a
widow, who said she had buried a hus-
and was divorced in June, 1897.
Mrs. Vaughan said hat she lived at
15s West Eightieth street, Manhattan.
When the license was ready they start
ed out.
"Can we find an alderman handy?"
asked Carde7a.
Alderman Finley is just across the
was the reply. you will see
his marriage parlor' sign stretching
almost across Third avenue
MERCY me, OH" gasped Mrs.
Vaughan. and the twain rushed from
the hall, leaped into a waiting taXicab
sped south in the avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
HOGAN, "PEN' TRUSTY,
STILL ELUDES CAPTURE.

Although they have searched continu-
ally since the prisoner was missed.
eighteen guards at the Essex County
Penitentiary have as yet been unable
to capture John Tumulty, alias Hogan.
a 'trusty," who fled from the institu-
ton last night, clothed in his prison
suit of stripes. The country for ten
miles around the prison is being secured
by the searchers, but no clue to the
convict has been found.
Tumulty was sent TO the peniten-
tiary for a year on October 3. after he
had been found guilty of breaking and
entering a clothing shop at 81 Market
street in July.
About 6 o'clock the shifts of TRUSTEES
are changed. and taking advantage of
O little confusion at the time Tumulty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Millionaire Honors Servants wedding.
on nI-IS A-a-. ? --olain. aaa

Millionaire Honors Wedding.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-A wedding cere-
mony unique in the annals of st. Louis
society was performed at "Maplecrest,' .
the home of Clarence H. Howard, mil
lionaire president of the Commonwealth
Steel Company.
The bride and bridegroom were
Martha S%nitzmeier, a maid in the How
ard home, and Daniel Figart, the gard
ener. They were married in the pres
ence of a score of their friends and
the Howard family and some society
guests, friends of the Towards.
The n~ewly-weds' home is on the How
ard place, where they will set up house.
keeping with an outfit provided by Mrs.
Howard and her friends. They depart
ed on a honeymoon trip in a limousine,
with the backgrounds son at the steer
ing wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
,RONsIDEs TO C E

Members Of The Ironside Athletic
Club and their friends will be rendered
a reception at the clubhouse Monday
night by the board of governors in
appreciation OF the loyal supper given
tho baseball. basketball and other
games.
1t will be an invitation affair and a
good time is assured all. Mayor Jacob
Haussling, who is a member, win de-
liver an address Of welcome and other
candidates will be greeted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
JAIL FOR WOMAN INEBRIATE.

Margaret Kelly. So years Did. of
Montclair, was sent to jail for ninety
days by Acting Judge Oehring, in the
Second Precinct Police Court, today
because two hours after her discharge
from Judge Hers court she was found
again under the influence of liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
pOsTOFFIcE RECEIPTS.

The receipts of the Newark postoffice
for the month Of October were Ss7. Ss7.72.
For the corresponding month in 1909
the amount realized was ss6, Tso.57.
showing a gein this year of IS per cent.
or Sf1,16T.1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
FINED S. FOR BARKING.

For crying his wares in the street in
violation Of a city ordinance, Michael
Torrenza, of IS Cutler street, vas fined
s. in the Second Precinct Police Court
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

mn, sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

Powder and Puffs, Enemies TO Study.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Teaehers.
male and female. of the Mckinley
Manual Training High School, have
combined forces and complained TO the
principal, George w. Myers, that pow
der and puffs kept the girls of their
classes from study. Here are a few of
the charges they made:
Girls drop their great bags on the
floor and then a boy must pick them
up. This diverts his mind from his
study and annoys the boy.
Between Rotations girls HE to a
secluded corner and get busy with their
powder puffs. Sometimes their noses
look just awful when they get through.
Instead of studying the girls spend
their time in study hall in fixing those
atrocious puffs and in manicuring their
nails
DR.. Myers said he had not noticed
these things "oficiallX.Zb but would in
vestigate the cause OF complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
CHANGE FOR GIRL
TO WE'D; must Be
/. COOK AND BAKER
Man Seeking Wife Is Cheerful,
Full of Life, a Most VIZ
yaci0us Undertaken. .

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Singing softly
TO himself as his funeral coach slowly
escended East 10th street, toward
York's livery stable. yesterday, Thomas
j. Myers. widower, "a, g~ood-looking,
and so lonesome he can't eat, told all
his troubles and his hopes as a reason
for writing to a newspaper to help him
find q wife.
There's lots OF them floating around
Third avenue, from the Harlem river
to Yonkers,'' said Myers, m%ournfully,
as he slid down off the box and threw
his reins to a groom. but they are no
good. They don't know how to be on
the level. Maggie-that was my wife
was a girl OF your heart. She vas a
dandy, all right, but she died about u
year ago. I've got a big fat. all furn-
ished, just as she left it, at 4s7 East
104th street, with a piano and patent
washtub. but I'm all alone there with
my mother-in-law, who is slckly and
feeble. I need some one to look after
me and the other things. Think there's
a chance?
''She must be able to cook and be
pretty. She must be kind to yours
truly when be comes in from funerals.
It Is then need some one TO cheer me
up. Gee, but sometimes / do get blue
coming back from cemeteries.
81 don't want n highiier who
gads, but one that's sensible, like Mag
gle, my first wife, was. She liked it,
all right, for l was good to her. I
make good a and have worked fer
Mr.. York a long time. l have a good
farm up in Sullivan county, have 81, 900
in the bank, n my life is insured for
more than that. Honest, 1 am worth
more dead to the girl who takes a
chance and marries me than l am
worth alive, and if she's the right kind
I'd die for her, at that. Any nation
atty will do. but 1 prefer an Amerl-
cam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Girl in hoy. Attire to Marry achum..

III III H0F
TOLEDO, Nov. 3.-The clang of a
police ambulance gong as it answered
a hurry call served as wedding bells
when Margaret Doyle. a pretty 1S-year-
old Coshocton, o., girl, attired once
more in her despised skirts, was mar
ried at La Grange street police station
to w. f. Callmer, IN employee of the
Toledo Bell Telephone Company, with
whom she had been "chumming'' for
the past few months, masqeurading as
a boy.
The past week the girl had been en-
ployed on the Lake Shore train as a
newsboy, all the while wearing male
attire. Her Identity was not discovered
until Tuesday night, when a passenger
told the conductor he believed the boy
to be a girl. After being questioned the
girl confessed the deception.
When arrested Callmer was notified
and at once agreed to marry her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
WISSNER
PLAYER
PIANOS

long ago scored a record for artistic
achievements that has proven i'll a
most emphatic manner their SUI
premely excellent qualities.
Phenomenal tone production n,
thorough and artistic workmanship,
perfect and improved mechanism
by which effects are produced that
heretofore were deemed possible only
by the human hands-are attributes
which characterize the Wissner
Player Pianos.
Write for Player Booklet
Open Saturday Evenings
W1SSNER WAREROOMS
sos BROAD Ct, Newark
% 9Th Ave-, cor. 18th ST.. New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Covaleski Meets Hess Today
|Jeffries Is Developing
Very Fast In Training
KAUFMAN GIVES
JOHNSON TUSSLE

San Francisco, June 11.-(Special.)-A
Kaufman, the California blacksmith, went
several slashing rounds with Champion
Jack Johnson today, and for a. time
the slugging was so furious that the spec
tators thought the men were trying to
knock each other out
After the milling was over Johnson de-
clared that Kaufman had extended John
son to greater extent than he has been
extended by any other boxer since he
commenced training at the Seal Rock
hotel.
Much to Johnson's disgust, he had to
give up his automobile ride today and
devote both morning and a good part of
the afternoon to work. Flanagan started
the day by taking the dusky champion
over the road Then followed a perfect
carnival of glove work.
Johnson played baseball for while and
did lot of gymnastic work In addition
to his other stunts.
This Is the best days work I have
done since I commenced training said
johnson tonight II feel perfectly salts
fed with my condition now, and constant
work hard as l went at 1t today would
be harmful"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Sporting News
GREAT DRAWN BATTLE OCCURS
BET WEEN BARONS AND CRACKERS
Byrd Wins Southern Golf
Championship At atlanta

Atlanta, June LII G. Byrd of At
lanta is southern golf cha mpion by
virtue of his winning the final match
in the ninth annual tournament of the
Southern Golf association on the East
Lake course this afternoon from K.
G. Bush, Jr., of New Orleans, up
and to play. Byrd, who won by
default in the semi-fnals yesterday
over J. P Burlington, the title holder,
played steadily throughout the contest
and at no time was in danger of de-
feat. He wins the championship, while
the runner-up cup goes to Bush.
The play in the championship finals
was for IS holes. two circuits of tn e
course Byrd turned in a card of 20
at the end of the first is holes, Civ
ing him an advantage of up. on
the eighth and ninth holes in the sec
ond round Bush gave signs of i'm
provement, but after that it was evil
dent that he was outclassed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
NO BAD LANGUAGE
ON BALL FIELD

New York, June 11.-President Lynch of
the National league intends to wage Wig
orous warfare on players who use bad
language on the field.
Most of the men l have suspended this
year." said Mr. Lynch today, have been
disciplined, not for arguing with the UNI
pires, but for cursing at them. Had some
of the remarks of the players to the ref
erees been made in the south or west,
great trouble would have ensued.
II intend to break up this habit of hav-
ing players call the arbitrator bad names
and I will go the limit to discipline the
next man who offends. I will also not
stand for umpires talking back to specta-
tors or taking it upon themselves to crit
icise newspaper men. My attention has
been called to the fact that last Thurs
day, on the Polo Grounds here, Umpires
tombstone and Moran stood in front of
the press box and made remarks about
the baseball writers. For this breach Of
the playing rules tombstone has been
fined S25 and Moran S15"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

In the six cup contests today includ-
ing the championship event Atlanta
turned in five winners, II. f. Smith of
Nashville winning the East Lake cup
The runner-up in each contest also re-
ceived a cup
Summaries of Saturdays play:
Championship Cup-F. G. Byrd, At
lanta defeated r. G. Bush, Jr., New
Orleans, up, to play.
Dixie Cup-Dowdell Brown, Atlanta,
defeated H. R. Baugh, Birmingham,
up, to play.
East Lake Cup-H. f. Smith, Nash
Vile, defeated T. J. Watson, Birming-
ham, l up.
Ponce De Leon Cup-E. II. Barnett,
Atlanta, defeated J. ID. kirkpatrick,
Birmingham, 2 Up.
Kirkwood Cup-H. c. Moore. Atlanta,
defeated n. r. Broyles, Atlanta, up.
to play.
Fulton Cup-A. A. Doonan, Atlanta,
defeated C. R. Whitworth, Nashville,
5 up, to play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
ALABAMA TENNESSEE
LEAGUE rs URGED

Cullman, June 11.-(Special.)-T Gull
man public is manifesting considerable in
terest in the proposed Alabama
baseball league, mentioned by the De-
catur correspondent few days since,
and steps will soon be taken toward the
formation of a company to finance
team. Word from interested parties in
the other towns is only being awaited to
actively start the preliminary work here.
The possible management OF the pro-
posed team acknowledges the receipt Of
several applications from promising young
college players of known ability and de-
sires that they keep In touch with the
Cullman management before signing else
where. Cullman has strong nucleus of
home boys around which to build UP
fast team, and this will be done If the
league is a go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Gamblers Were Fooled

The attendance was large, so large, In
fact, that Birmingham scribes who had
marveled slightly at the small attend
ances of the previous days, marveled even
more And on the cause of the great
outpouring of people hangs tale They
thought the mighty Pole would go to the
slab Manager Wordsworth made no an
nouncement to this effect but the At
lanta papers published the information In
30-point type And last night a number
OF gamblers sent Covaleski a box OF
cigars Within the boundary of the box
rested note: Keep your temper to
morrow and win: we are betting on YOU
The Pole passed the cigars around and
the players smiled. The extras this aft
ernoon declared Covaleski sick and the
gamblers sicker. But CovaleslIi was not
sick, and he and Otto Hess will meet on
tae diamond in Pelicanville this after
noon.
Two of the defeats were by l to scores
and the fourth game was a tie. The Bar
ons played good ball. but unfortunately.
In two of the games no Baron made an
error. Atlanta went without errors IN
three. Had the scorer given Messenger
credit for beating out two infield hits this
afternoon the entire series would have
been errorless from an Atlanta standpoint.
New Orleans and Nashville took a leap
today and passed over the heads of both
Birmingham and Atlanta. The first six
clubs are almost neck and neck, however
and there will be more jumping 1t is be-
lieved, before the setting of many more
suns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
MEMPHIS DROPS TWO
GAMES TO PELICANS

Memphis, June 11.-Both of today's
games ended in defeat for Memphis. The
first was a pitchers battle with honors
between Maxwell and Fritz about evenly
divided Neither team scored until the
ninth, when Baerwald msjudged Demon
trevilles drive to right field and New Or
leans scored two runs and won. In the
second both Paige and Allen were hit
freely and the playing of the others was
not as snappy as in the first game. The
visitors hits, however, came at more OPP
perfume times and they won to 5. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
NASHVILLE CAPTURES
TWO FROM THE GULLS

Nashville. June II Nashville won a
double-header from Mobile today, 9 to /,
and to 0, batting by Bay and Flood
being responsible for both victories In
the first game Hickman was knocked out
OF the box in the fifth inning, while
Perdue kept his hits we'll scattered In
the second contest viebahn allowed but
two singles, Murphy and Watson being
the fortunate ones Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Special train will leave Birmingham
June 10Th via L. & N, New Orleans and
Los Angeles; returning via Salt Lake
City, The Royal Gorge, Colorado
Springs. Denver. Omaha and st. Louis.
Stop-overs allowed. Four days In San
Francisco. Sunday In Colorado Springs.
For full information. write to or see
c. f. McElroy, manager, care Metro
politan Hotel. Birmingham, Ala, or
inquire at L. & n. Passenger Office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 0


Philadelphia, June 11.-(Special. by
scoring five runs in the first inning the
Philies beat Pittsburg in the opening
game of the series today, to 0.
Leifield started to pitch for the world s
champions, but in the first inning four
hits mixed with three bad errors and a
wild pitch gave the Philies the big lead.
Lever succeeded in the next inning and
held the Phillies to two hits during the
remainder of the game. Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia ............ 300 900 00s-5
Pittsburg .............. 900 900 000-0 4
Batteries: McQuilen and Doom; Lei
field, Lever and Gibson. Umpires, John
stone and Moran.
Boston Cincinnati, New Chicago,
Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Memphi. Gets New Men

Memphis, June 11.-lSpecial.)--
Pitcher Clyde Goodwin has been pur-
chased by Memphis from the Louis
VILE American association club. Out
fielder Madden has been purchased by
Memphis from the New York Amer
leans, conditioned on American league
clubs waving on Madden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SCH1ITZER is EASY
MARK FOR PRETZELS

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 11.-Montgom-
cry batters were merciless In their on
slaught on Schiller today. He was
found for II hits without the visitors
having to look for him. Montgomery won
by the score of to 3 The game was
featureless. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
wagner AND JOHNS
IN TW|RL|NG DUEL
Messengers Spectacular Catch saved
the Day in the Tenth-Gambiers
sent Cigars TO COvaleski and
Were Disappointed
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ., Atlanta ?.
Nashville %, Mobile 10.
New Orleans 81, Memphis 0-5.
Montgomery I, Chattanooga 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Atlanta, June Special.)-Conceivcd
In an evil hour, after a riotous four days
existence the Atlanta Birmingham series
vent into history this afternoon when
the fourth and final game was tied in
the eleventh round. The score was 2-2.
Despite the fact that but in one instance
did the Barons find flaw in the roper
toire of Harold Johns, it is true that had
the Barons accorded Ivor Wagner perfect
support the final bout would have wit
messed a Cracker knockout. But the er
rors occurred at critical moments and
the hope of a final smile after three
days of frowns, went glimmering. At that.
the exhibition, as was the trio which
preceded was an A-No-1 article of the
national pastime.
Umpire Rudderham, before the opening
of hostiities, announced that the game
would be called at 440 o'clock, in order
that the Barons might catch a freight 10
the Crescent City. When that hour ar
rived, however ten full innings had been
played and the first half of the eleventh
had passed away This serves as proof
that the action of the Barons and Crack
ers was exceedingly swift. and that little
time was consumed in the exhilaration
OF referee batting and rag chewing.
some Great TwirIing
The feature of features was the mas
terfuI twirling OF Johns and Wagner
Second in point of brilliance. and first
in Importance, it is possible, was a sterl-
ing catch of Messenger in the tenth.
Moran opened that round with a swat
which looked good for three. But the
Alabama whirlwind was after the drive
as soon as it left the bat, and the race
between the body of muscle and blood and
the sphere of leather and hair was real
istic enough to cause every occupant of
the grandstand to stand on eyebrows.
And muscle and blood wont This catch,
no doubt, saved the day. for had Moran,
with all his craftiness, occupied third
with none out, the bets would have IA
vored the Crackers by a ratio of 10 to /.
In the second inning, after Moran had
fed upon the dust of disappointment, De-
Haven hit one through the pitcher and
would have stopped at first but for a bad
heave by Marcan. With the assistance
of this miscue the man with a matinee
name anchored on second from where he
scored on a clean swat off the stick of
Whitney
And in the following round, with one
down, Smith singled, and was forced at
second by Sentell. Swiftly the runner pill
fered second, and then third. In order tc
check the mad race of the Italian, Ell
Init shot of lie to
and shot 1t too high. The ball went flying
: into left, and the score boy with a shout
OF satanic glee rung up the second score
for the Crackers.
And witnessing the excellence of the
twirling of Johns, Birmingham fans. con-
1lring up the sombre photo of a fourth;