davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
NUTLEY.

Held for Grand Jury.
On complaint of three policy holders.
who charge them with non-payment
of dividends, James Kane, of Myrtle
avenue, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Recorder Parry last
night. The Metpolitan Insurance Com
pany. by whom Kane was employed,
is behind the complaints. Kane waived
examination and #. j. O'Neil furnished
his bail.
Mrs. Henry L. Fenton and Mr..
Dalston, of the Grace Church choir.
will give musicale at the home of
Mrs. Henry W. Goodrich, of Grant
avenue, on Saturday evening. March
5. They will be assisted by Lennox
Barnes, baritone, and Miss Johansie
Bosom, violinist A carefully selected
program has been arranged. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the new church
building fund
The Friday afternoon Club will meet
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
A. Middleton Slaughter, in Hawthorne
avenue, when several of the ladies will
read papers.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Franklin Reformed Church will meet
on Wednesday evening at the residence
Of Mrs. William N Haisey. in Centre
street.
The Kia Ora Whist Club met yester-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
c. X. Merriam and played whist for
prizes. After the games tea was served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
A GOOD THING TO DO.

What do you do when you catch a
cold?"
Keep as quiet as possible about It,
SO that my friends will not bore me by
telling me what to do for it. -Chicago
Record Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill and
son, Hoyt Terrill, of 1014 Springfield
avenue. and Miss Minnie Bibbinger, of
1919 Springfield avenue, will leave to-
morrow for Philadelphia, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Bowers. Miss Bibbingcr. who is
the sister of Mrs. Bowers, will take up
her permanent residence in that city.
where she win assume an Office posi-
tion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
G. O. DEWEY, OF E. ORANGE,
ENTERTAINS AT MUSICAL,

A musical was givsn last night by
George o. Dewey at his home, ia
North Nineteenth street, East Orange.
About forty guests from the Oranges
and New York attended. Asa o. Gallup,
soprano; Eric Goodman, baritone, and
E. r. Tappen. tenor, sang. accom-
panied by Mr.. Dewey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
FIRE DESTROYS MONTCLAIR
BARN WITH LOSS OF ST, 200.

Fire of an incendiary origin was dis
covered in a barn on the property of
W. II. Simmons, 1893 Upper Mountain
avenue, Upper Montclair, at o'clock
this morning by Policeman Frederick
OHara. He turned in an alarm from
box SS, which brought out Hose Com
pany No. 2 and Truck Company No.
3 The fire had good headway before
the firemen arrived, and the roof and
second-story of the building was de-
stroyed before the blaze was put out.
The loss will amount to $1,000. The
Simmons family is away from home,
and the property is in charge OF an
agent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
MILLBURN--SPRlNGFlELD
Improved Trolley Service.

Beginning next Monday the people
of Millburn and Summit may expect
improved trolley service on the Spring
field avenue line. On that day, during
the busy hours, the headway of the
cars is TO be reduced from fifteen min
utes to nine minutes. AS soon as the
weather permits switch is to be in
stalled at Millburn avenue and Main
street, Millburn, and the cars of the
Morris County Company will be run on
flfteen-m minute headway from Sum-
NIT to Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

The funeral of John Ryan, who died
from the effects of a fall at his home
in Myrtle avenue, Wyoming, Wednes-
day afternoon, was held from ST. Rose
of Bima's Church, of Millburn, this
morning. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. James Il. Brown,
rector OF the church. Interment was in
st. Rose of Lima's Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE
COUNCIL is ASKED TO
RECONSIDER APPLICATION.

A letter was received from Michael
w. Boyle last night by the Bloomfield
Town Council asking the latter to re-
consider his application for a transfer
Of the liquor license now In the name
of Harry d. Mccain. Boyle stated that
he had paid $500 to two other men for
the license.
Mayor Sutphen stated that when
Boyle called upon him some time ago
in regard to the matter he told him
that he had made a misake in pur-
chasing the license before securing a
transfer. AT that time Boyle's applica-
ton for a transfer was refused. No
action was taken in the matter last
night.
A complaint was received from
Schwarz Brothers, of Kearny. who have
a contract for the removal of bodies of
dead animals from the town, complain
ing that other firms were interfering
in their business. Town Attorney Van
Liew rendered an opinion that as long
as sanitary wagons were used any per-
son had the right to take dead animals
from private property
Illustrated Lecture.
The Rev. William T. Wilcox delivered
an illustrated lecture in Jarvie Memo
rial Hall, Bloomfield, last night. He
showed pictures taken by himself dur
ing his recent trip through the Holy
Land.
The Bloomfield Shade Tree Commits
sion will begin early this year the work
or rIdding elm and maple trees of in
sect pests. A large number of young
trees will be planted snder the super
vision OF the commission.
The Girls Helpers Club gave an
entertainment in the Park NJ. f.
Church last night. entitled "The Won
derful Sweet Family"
James T. Boyd Council. Jr O. II. A
NJ, initiated six candidates into mem
bership last night.
The Column Club of Bloomfield I,odea
No. 40. f.. and A M, observed So
cial evening Wednesday in the lodge
room in Glenwood avenue. Samuel a
Hayter, president, after addressing the
members. gave the chair over to Mas
ter of Pleasure Fred r. Pilch. The
Rev. William T. Upton gave an address
on Patriotism" as exemplifled by
George Washington. Violin solos by
Steve Belts and songs by John r.
Stevens were well received. Alfred III.
Edgerly told of his experiences while
travelling abroad, and the Rev. VIII.
lam p. Taylor made an address, after
which the members enjoyed a lunch-
con. The lodge is contemplating the
erection of a temple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

William Rather, a negro who re-
sides in Rutgers street, Newark, was
at work chopping wood at the wood
yard of Fairlee g. Wilson. Harrison,
yesterday, when his left hand became
caught in the machine he was operat-
ing. When he got his hand out he
found three of his fingers crushed. DR..
A. A. Mulligan, of Harrison, attended
him.
The Harrison High School basketball
team will line up tomorrow afternoon
against the team representing the
Bloomfield High School. The game will
be played on the court OF the Lincoln
High School, Cross street. Harrison,
and a large crowd is expected.
Neptune Hose Company No. and
Truck Company No. bowling teams, of
Harrison, will soon clash on the alleys
of the Passaic Hose Company, John
street and Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Sent 10 Reformntorr.

SehI 10 HefOrmhtOry.
Joseph Mccarthy, % years old, of
Harrison, who with Joseph Green, of
the same town, was arrested short
time ago, charged with stealing a suit
of clothes from Jacob Reuther, a Har-
rison saloon keeper, was yesterday sem
fenced to term in the Railway Re-
formatory by Judge John A. Blair at
Jersey City. Green has not had a
hearing vet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
SUBURBAN PAGE
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Injured Man Able to Go Home.

Injured Man Able 10 Go Home.
Thomas Sheridan, of 1915 Bond street,
Elizabeth, who fell from the new West
Hudson Bank building, at S26-32S Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, and who was
taken to st. Michaers Hospital, where
IL was found that his right leg was
broken, was yesterday removed TO his
home at his own request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Billiard Tournament.

The South Orange Field Club has
completed arrangements for a billiard
tournament which will begin tomorrow
night. Ira Redfern and Z. 70. Hughes,
two of the clubs crack cueists, have
entered the contest. and will be COM
PEELED to give handicaps to a large num-
ber who have entered the contest. The
billiard tables have recently been
placed in first-class condition. There
will be two games played eoch night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Dairy Inspection.

burn Board of Health, and two in
spectors from the dairy division of the
State Board OF Health spent yesterday
and the day before making an inspec-
tion of the dairies supplying milk to the
dealers of the township. Their report
will be made at the next meeting of
the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

William Barnard and Louis Pflenger,
who were recently appointed guards at
the Caldwell penitentiary, visited the
institution yesterday to become ac-
quainted with their duties. They ex-
pect to take hold on Tuesday, March /.
Assessor of Taxes Charles r. Reeve,
of Millburn, was elected member OF
the Wyoming fire department at it's
last meeting.
William TomplIins is seriously ill at
his home sin Main street Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

William Geisel, of Academy street,
has been appointed a warden of the
Caldwell penitentiary.
The Village Improvement Society last
night elected the following officers
Spencer Miller, president; Mrs. Alfred
Leeb, president: York Allen, treas
urer, and J. Augustus Johnson, Miss
Mary Baldwin, John j. Hoppin,
Newt S. Barlow and Harvey
I. Underhil1, members of the executive
committee. The society now has paid
up membership of 11S. It was decided
to expend 500 for the Cameron me-
mortal fund.
Mrs. Hugo Meyers. her son Hugo and
daughter, Miss Fenner Meyers, of Wall
ley street and Hixon place, sailed yes
terday for Germany ON a pleasure trip.
Miss Ethel Rodell, OF Valley street,
who has been seriously ill, is now able
to be out.
Three arrests were made by the viii
lage police during the last month.
Fines collected amounted to $50.
Samuel B. Tillou, of Ridgewood road,
will spend next week at Saranac Lake,
n. Y.
Ground has been broken in South
Orange for a handsome dwelling to be
erected by Miss Laura Radel, of 3se
South Orange avenue, this city. The
estimated cost of the house and a
garage on the same premises will be
about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Fined for Reckless Driving.

Charged with driving his horse reck-
lessly In Springfield avenue yesterday
Wendelin Beck, of 43 Pierce street, New
ark. was arrested by Policeman Jacob
Deffur, of South Orange township, and
fined s5 by Police Justice Robert d
Brewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

STAR WANT ADS RRINe RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
Illustrated Lecture.

Illustrated Lecture.
| The Rev. William T. Wilcox delivered
an illustrated lecture in Jarvie Memo
rial Hall. Bloomfield, last night. He
showed pictures taken by himself dur
ing his recent trip through the Holy
| Land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
MONMOUTH PARKS.
RUNNERS ARE WORKING OUT
on
Arc Preparing "a Represent Nebraska
az Madison Next Month.

LINCOLN, Oct q. ~ Especially - ON
Wednesday night the tryouts 20 pick a
eross-country team 70 represent the Corn
huskers at Madison viii be held. The
quad s. smaller this year than ever before.
Heretofore Il has always numbered be-
tween thirty and forty men. hut this year
II has been reduced by q reguiauon OF the
military department The commandant re-
fuses 10 excuse candidates reporting for
tho cross-country squad and as a result
nearly all Of the freshmen nnd it im-
possible to spare the time both Tor CROSS
country work aud drill, the latter heing a
requirement The squad consists OF but
fifteen men, but the leaders have had some
experience, and Coach Clapp expects that
the COruhuskers viii have team of more
than ordinary ability.
The prellminaries will include a run "a
tho state fair grounds twice around the
track and return. Among The men who
have been doing excellent work IN the
cross-country run are Captain Melnck. An
Iurson whose sensational performance al
Omaha has marked him as a conner: Bates
OF the Lincoln High school, Elzlicar and
Hayes. Anderson. who rs a veteran g
down ia bis studies and viii not be az
lowed 10 compete.
The run Is held al Madison on November
IS. Coach Ciapp has Information that the
course IS unusually hiliy and has prepared
hls squad accordingly. Nebraska won the
cross-country cup three successive times
iNt the team met with bad luck last sea,
son aud the cornhuskers finished third
ciapp has hopes OF carrying OF frs
HoEors aEain this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Omaha Boy
Gets Injury
in Olympics
Philip Kline Has Broken CollarbOne
in Glass Scrsp--Alfred Kennedy
of Omaha Wins Marathon.

LINCOLN, Neb. Uct. 29.-tSpecial Tele-
gram)-Philip Kline Of Omaha was the
first man to receive a serious injury since
the regulated class scrap between the
freshmen and the sophomores at the Uni
vrsity Of Nebraska was inaugurated Kline
entered the free-for-all bell rush" in an
attempt to fight for the freshmen. In the
fight he gained possession Of one of the
cowbels. over which the two classes were
allowed to fight twelve minutes. Being at
the bottom OF the pile OF fighting under
classmen he was unable 20 move and the
weight Of pushing, pulling, fighting stu
dents was more than he could stand and
his collar bone was broken.
The accident was not discovered until
the close of the bell rush" when he was
found unable to moke Medical aid was
summoned at once, and he was taken to
his room, where at the present time he is
suffering from no other injuries besides
the fractured bone, Another accident oc-
CURED during the Oympics, when Frank
Kruse of Lincoln tripped during the hog
tying contest and fractured a small bone
in his ankle.
The freshmen were easily the victors over
the sophomores by score of los to 90
winning the annual Olympics, the first time
in the history OF the university. The sophie
mores won but four events, the light, heavy
and mddle-weight wrestling and the light
weight boxing. The freshmen on the other
hand, won the Marathon race, the tug-of-
war, the middle weight box, the hogtieing
contest and the bell rush.
Alfred Kennedy OF Omaha, a freshman
was an easy winner of the Marathon. Fol-
lowing are the resudlts:
Marathon-kennedy, freshman first;
Boggs, freshman, second; Anderson, fresh
man, third. Points, freshmen Is, sophie
mOres 0.
1ug-of- War-Freshmen won. Points
freshmen 10, sophomores o.
Wresthng-Light weight, Ruby sophO-
more, won. Points, sophomore 8, freshman
U Middle weight, Clark, sophomore, won
Points, sophomore 8, freshman 0. Heavf
weight, Miller, sophomore won. Eoint
sophomore 8, freshman O.
BoXing-Light weight, Wachter, sopl
more, won. Points, sophomore g. fire
man o. Middle weight. Hartman, freshnl
/ won. Points, freshman 5, sophmOrq
/ Heavy weight, no decision
Hog Tieing-Freshmen, won. Poi
/ freshmen Is, sophomores O.
Bell Rush-Freshmen, won. Points, Il =
men 80, sophomores 0.
! TOtals-Freshmen 1OS, sophomores o.
Officials-Referee, r, Il. Weaverline
| nouncer, A. NJ. Oberfelder; time Ike
! Nye Moorehouse score keeper, w. II.
1 ers; boxing referee, George NJ. Pinn
Lincoln; wrestling referee, A. Il. Ker
! Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Harvard "Prexle"
Asserts Scholar
Has Small Honor
Head Of University Says Student
Thinks Sport Has Best Of
Grind" in After Life.

ALBANY. N. Y, oct 29.-'Thst the ap-
probation Of scholarship among students
OF the present day is very low would
hardly seem TO need demonstration was
the assertion OF President Lowell OF Har-
ward university IN an address before the
university convocation which opened here
today.
In the case OF colleges" he continued,
'ft is notorious, and what IL true there is
certain IN time to work down into tho
schools TO an even greater extent than 30
has done already. Sayings familiar among
students. such as that high school scholars
never amount 20 anything afterwards.
that in after life the sports pass the
'grinds is sufficient evidence OF how they
rank. 1t requires indeed. little familiarity
! with students ourselves to recognize that
they not only regard the athlete or the
man Of social prominence as a far more
promising personality than the high
scholar but rank in itself Is in their
minds little or no indication whatever OF
the qualities that make for success in ME
This feeling seems to have been progress
sive, as is shown by the very words used
to indicate the student who works hard.
A generation ago he was called a grind
but now he is often referred to a.
greasy grind the adjective. Of course
being used TO imply contempt. In fact, Il
may be doubted whether the respect for
scholarship has ever been so low in any
institution Of learning az Il Is In American
colleges at the present time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
PURDUE KEEPS ILLINOIS BUSY
Holds strong Team 90 score OF Eleven
10 Nothing.

LAFAYETTE, Ind oct 8.-Purdue to-
day held the strong Illinois eleven TO the
score Of II 10 O. Illinois made les first
touchdown in the first period then Purdue
braoed and held until the last period, when
the visitors put IN number OF substitutes
and the fresh PLAYERS rushed the boiler
makers off their feet Dillon scored both
OF the touchdowns
Purdue showed well on defense and It's
stock was much better than expected. In
the first quarter Dillon carried the ball
twenty yards TO Purdue's vineyard line
Here the boilermakers held for two downs
but on the third Dillon went over the line
He punted out 90 Seller and Lyons kicked
goal. making the frs siN points. Purdue
took another brace IA the second qaurter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

and the teams seemed TO be evenly matched
throughout the period.
The boilermakers continued strong In the
third and most Of the fc@rtH quarter.
illinois, however. succeeded in scoring a
second touchdown In the last quarter,
when Dillon made ffteen-yard run
around end. Seller tried for goal. but
failed. Fletcher and Heekin Of Purdue
made some spectacular runs in the final
quarter and both sides tried drop kicks for
goals but did not score any.
Illinois made many changes IN the lineup
In the last quarter. while Purdue played
practically the same team from beginning
to end. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
MORyIyCSIDE BEATS ANE,
Iowa Championship Aspirants Hum
bled Five to Nothing.
FUBLEs AND PENALTIES LOSE
AHRiss Rattle Hard 20 Retrieve Their
Lost HonOrs-TouchdOwn Comes
in First Part OF the Last
Quarters

AMEs. Ia, oct so.-Cspecisl telegram D
Morningside duplicated Cornelrs feat of
two years ago and defeated the Ames
championship aspirants by the score OF .
TO O. The score came in the first part OF
the last quarter when Pritchard caught a
fumbled forward pass lodged past sew
eral Ames men, eluded Hurst and ran
forty yards to the goal Ames battled hard
to retrieve the loss and made big gains,
but fumbles and penalties and the allure
Of a fake play to work at critical times
offset a fierce attack. During the whole
game Ames lost groun through failure OF
forward passes, though the bail was In
Morningside's territory most OF the time.
smith tried to kick a goal from the field
several times, but failed to put one over.
Quarstron and Pritchard starred Prtchard
returned punts for long gains and Quarst-
ron did good defensive work, interceptlng
several forward passes Harte, Vincent and
Ringheim made gains for Ames through the
line and Mccoy and Hurst gained around
the ends Hurst gained on returned punts,
frequently coming back thirty yards. The
lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
High
axes in Seconds
Omaha Scrubs Are 0utclassed and
Lose Game to sarpy Lads
80 to 0.

SPRINGFIELD Neb., oct. 29.-(Special
telegram Springfield High school won
easily from the second team Of the Omaha
High school in foot ball today by a score
Of So to 0.
Springfields team averages 40, about the
equal OF Omaha. but there was no com
rarison in the playing. Omaha could not
hold the local team at any stage of the
game and Springfield made consistent gains
on straight line smashes without resorting
20 trick plays or the forward pass to any
extent
Fullback Calhoun OF Springfield caused
the visiting team the most trouble wading
through their line repeatedly Sor long
gains. Long spectacular runs for touch
downs were made by Brawner Nicholson,
calhoun and Cockeril of Springfield. On
the few occasions when Omaha had the
ball they resorted to punting. Springfield
lost a couple of good chances for touch
downs by fumbles near their opponents
goal.
Omaha won the toss and kicked off with
the strong wind but Springfield carried tne
ball steadily down the field to the ten
yard line. where II was lost on a tumble
Omaha soon lost the ball on downs and
Springfield pushed man across for 9
touchdown. The first quarter ended
with the score to 0. At the end oil
the first half Il was "a TO 0
AT the end Of the third quarter
it stood 80 to 0 and Springfield made an,
other touchdown and goal in the fina
quarter which ended with the bail II
possession OF the local team in omaha's
territory Cockerin kicked six goals without
bobble Although badly outolassed tn,
Omaha boys put up hard game and &C
oepted their defeat gracefully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
MONMOUTH PARKS TO PLAY
SUPERIoRS AT FLORENCE
Fast GridirOn Battle Expected sun
day Accommodations Go
Through Hard work.

Today at Florence park the Monmouth
Parks and the Superiors viii battle for
supremacy The Monmouth Parks are in
better condition than they were last sun
day in the D!etz-Monmouth Park game.
Carlson has put his men through lots of
hard practice this week and they have
the forward pass and some good tricl;
plays with which they will worry their OPP
ponents through the entire game. down 10 a
scientific point Anderson, who has been
cut OF the game for the last two weeks.
will play his regular position AZ left half
good game and large crowd are eN-
pected The lineup for today viii be as
follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

CRETE Neb.. Oct. 29-(Special. 1.-The
absence of Luke, Doanes star center,
from the Doane-Nebrasia game on satur-
dya was caused by an injury received in
practice on Tuesday. He was running up
to block punt he did so many times
successfully last year, when the player
acting as interference pushed hmi over
and he received an injury to his hip,
He was in the care of an osteopath last
week but It was not considered safe for
him to play Luke, besides being captain
has been a sort OF assistant coach and
his presence on the field has always put
ginger into his men. His injury will not
keep him from later games.