davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
CITY Hall, Oct. 10. 1yiL.
Tho following is the list OF the names, resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
lions made to this board tor the granting OF
licenses TO sell spirituous, vinous. malt or
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RHTAIL-RENEWALS.
Thomas Proctor, 29t Frelinghuysen ay..
Same place
Peter Travisano, 17o Orange st.....Same place
George II, Williams, 21-23 Front ct. Same place
Antonio Di Lorenzo, 1853 No. 9Th ST.. Same place
Giuseppe Sibilia, 1911 LIST ay.........Same place
Julius Lax, SIS Market st..........Same place
Euplio Bonavita, 80 Bedford st..,...Same place
Herman Ruhl, l7 Magazine st......Same place
William p. Ttghe, 20i-p0s n. J. r. r. av..
Same place
Felix Ftzsimmons, 43 Bowery st.. Same place
Israel Berman. LAT Malvern st......Same place
Joseph A. Morris. Sc jackson ct. Same place
Mrs. Antonete Hausle, 225 Bloomfield av.,
" Same place
Henry Bieking. 2si Orange st......, Same place
William j. Garrett av4 Orange St. Same place
Same place
George H. Munich, l07 Mulberry ct. Same place
Charles H. Lohr. $40 Springfield av. Same place
Samuel Seigler, z76 Runyon st.. Same place
BEER B0rTLkR-RENEWAL.
Harry Stein, $50 Orange t..,asame place
RETAIL-sINGLE TRANSFERS.
William Schneider. from E02 High at. to
5st-6ss South Orange Az. 26o South Sixth st.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMHs y. coNNELLy.
City cissE-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the CITY Of New
ark; and pursuant to Chapter SO OF the state
laws of 1903, are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the opening OF
BOYLAN STREET
Tor a width or SO feet from about 1859 feet
south of South Orange avenue, southeriv absut
bb feet.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of ~
AVENUE
from ummer avenue 10 Washington avenue.
IN ordinance to PROVIDE for the f~aae1no Of
the sidewalks on the east side OF
Into PLACE
from Clinton avenue to Hawthorne avenue.
Adopted October IL, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. 49,
WIN. e. GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
AGO HAUssLINo.
oeti4-bf Aag~s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Pretty soon all the teams WIN IN
equipped with different colored jerse&ssSs
and the task of the officials viii be q.
bit easier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
commandments
BOWLING TONIGHT.

: The stnr Hendpin Tournament.
General Electric Night" ten
: teams or more from Harrison,
. under the management of Ed.
O'Connor, on the Iroquois alleys. .
J Suburban League. ,
National at West End. .
! IroquOis Tournament.
Hammock and Hammock, Nor f.,
. rissey and partner. Stegmeier and
. Bogert, on the Iroquois alleys.
! Jr. o. u. A. M. League.
!. Monroe vs.. Essex, on the Tux
. edo alleys. :
!. Eastern League. ,
\ Newark at Paterson. !
. Kraemer Tournament. +,
Stockholders, Imperial, Hilton. :
. on Kraemer's alleys. .
Newark Church League. !
. Bethany VS.. Congregational, .
! Mission Club VS.. North Baptist, .
! on the Clifton alleys. /.
. Create New York and Intercity .
Individual Tournament. !
. Koran VS.. Cohn, on Broadway .
Arcade alleys; Helms VS.. Reed. on !
Bergman's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
rhade Tree Commissloners
carl Bsnnwart. Secretary.
IIlCE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street and

NOTICE OF lNTENTIoN-Board OF street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by tho
the Si,y Of Newark. at a meeting held the
seventh DAY OF October. 1911. and APP
proved by the Mayor of the City of Newark
on the thirteenth day Of October, 1911. public
notice Is hereby given that 1t Is the Intention
OF the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers OF the City Of Newark, under and by virtue
O. provisions Of the act ent led A Act to
Newark approved March 18th, 1857, and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
"a, ,aoee, CITY Of Newark approved March 2sth,
1891, and other public laws of the state az
New Jersey to order and cause the opening OF
PLACE,
from Brookdale avenue to Sunset avenue for
a width OF 90 feet. as the same is shown on n
map on file in the ONCE of the Chief I'm
gineer, known as No, 1880.
such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
Board of Street and Water Comrniss,oner
city a.all, Newark, on or before the exnirn.
tion Of six days from date Of this notice,
BY direction OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the CITY OF Nevar k
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Newark, N. j.. October 10. 1911. @oetia,St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Jimmy McAleer wants George StoNall,
OF the Cleveland Club, to play first
base for the Red Sox next season. Sto-
vail will not manage the Maps n
McAleer may be able to buy him..
When McAleer and Bob McRoy, sec
rotary of the American League. bought
the Red Sox, McAleer opened negotia-
ton with Jake Stahl. who quit the Red
Sox to be a banker, but Stahl has not
decided to return to baseball.
900
pitcher George Suggs. of the Cincin-
nat Reds, had 81, 48 on deposit in
the Metropolitan Bank, of Cincinnati,
when IL closed its doors last week.
George Is buying a farm at his home
in Kinston, N. C., and the next to the
last payment of $1,000 is due on n
airy /.
As the bank promises to pay nothing
until the middle of December, this Will
mean some close shaving for the North
Carolina pitcher. George will get most
of his money in time, and possibly all
of 1t, but it will occasion him some
delay before he reaches a settlement.
George is taking the matter philosophl-
cally, more so than many other rlch
men who are not such good sports.
900
Those who have seen the Carlisle IN
dams play this e express great con-
ddence in their ability to hold their
own against any OF the big teams. h
return to the game of Thorpe, the star
of the 1908 team, seems to have con-
tributed a great deal to the strength
of the redmen. He has taken HouseE,s
place at fullback, and considered from
every angle, an open runner. line
plunger or drop kicker, Thorpe Is I'M
doubtedly a better man than the one
whose place he has taken. The In
dams play both Pennsylvania and
Harvard this year, and Coach Warner
hopes to make a showing which will
put the redmen back in the ranks of
the leaders.
While the Giants were in Pittsburg
one evening M~athewson played eight
checker games simultaneously with the
best experts of Smoketown. Matty won
two games, lost one and tied five; quite
a feat for a mere athlete engaged in
competition with the most intellectual
giants of the Smoky City.
900
The Athletics won double-headers
this season from all the other seven
clubs in the American League. a feat
no other club accomplished. The Ath-
letics won two games in n day with
the Yankees three times, with the
Maps twice, with Washington, Detroit
Chicago, Boston and st. Louis once
each. The Athletics lost one double
header to the Red SoX. The Yankees
lost both games of six double-headers.
900
Peculiarly enough W world series
pitchers both admit that there is an
other sport which they would rather
take part in, and for which they have
a greater liking. They are Jack
Coombs, of the Athletics, and Christy
Mathewson, of the Giants, and the
sport for which they confess such fond
ness is football,
Both Coombs n Mathewson were
great football players in their college
days, though the Giants star pitcher
gained possibly greater fame because
he played against bigger teams. Both.
however. agree that they would rather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

sence of several first string men, in
Guiding Captaine Howe, Scully and
Ketcham, while the scrubs played their
strongest team. Church, Freeman and
Warren were in especially fast form,
and went through the varsity line re-
peatedly. Church proved the best
ground gamer. although Foss, quarter
back. made the solitary score tailed off.
Realizing the strength of the Brown
team, which goes to Philadelphia next
Saturday. Penn's coaches inaugurated
a week of hard practise on Franklin
Field yesterday afternoon. For over ar
hour, with the gates closed tight, tbs
varsity was pitted against the second
team in n of the most gruelling ol
scrimmages, the coaches deyoting al
the time in teaching the new plays
which they will use against the New
Englanders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

A STAR READER-We do not keep
averages of semi-pros. A catcher has a
fielding average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
ATHERED
" FROM EVER AZ

take part In one football game than
twenty ball contests, though at the
latter they are stars of the first water.
Coombs gained his football expert
| ence and love for the sport at Colby
College, in Maine, while Mathewson ac-
quired 1t at Bucknell College, at Lewis
burg, Pa. Matty was a wonderful
drop kicker. and during his career
startled the whole East. Coombs's
chief claim to glory arose from his
running ability. and he was a bull
at line plunging.
I'D rather play one good game OF
football Matty said, than a dozen
games of baseball, checkers or any
thing else. I'm not knocking baseball,
It's a great old game, and has done
more than it's share for me. But for
all that, I've never drawn the thrill
nor the pleasure from it / used to get
in a moleskin suit while hitting a line
or taking a shot at the goal In a tight
pinch"
600"
Banty Lewis, by defeating Jimmie
Ambrose, 110-pound champion, last
month, now claims hat title. He is 10
box Artie Edwards, the h~ard-hitting
bantam, ten rounds Saturday night at
the Fairmont A. c. The bout will be at
ITO pounds championship. Lewis is
training hard over at Billy Amberg's
gymnasium. Tickets may be had from
Lewis.
900
A STAR READER-We do not keep
averages of s%emi-pros. A catcher has a
fielding average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

While the Giants were In Pittsburg
one evening Mathewson played eight
checker games simultaneously with the
best experts of Smoketown. Matty won
two games, lost one and tied five; quite
a feat for a mere athlete engaged in
competition with the most intellectual
giants of the Smoky City.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FRANCIS F00TE,
NOTED singer, IN
CHARITY HOSPITAL
Once Baritone Win Patti Now
III and Destitute In the
Metropolitan.

-
~ u n1snos wwrs surprised TO
~ - tArn that yranc1s Dsrrinron
49, an. - ~. 49,. n.,.,.. u-L.-.
- u m aAy' VINO sang
WIN Patti ~ Covsnt Garden twenty
nvo yssrv aro. n dests.,,,. ANA -uV.r-
t.
'u' o'es"o"n In the osts
ne0Osa on 0laokwelrs Island
- had been In Bellevue Cor observe
IN anos Nay : untn Tuesday, when
- W. removed - ma isi.nA ~.
~ - ~-oh 1890. -. -
ArCsa.A- 4. -.
- 800 '' " "Snos
.-sec - werk
- eAo1s ee9eee be wNs tAhn -
0ooovue toots ~ - IN the mAddes a
- al0ht aAd oanl The mart Of VaA>n-
~ n 'yNuu." N vhtch =. .rc..,~h
- asn. d -. ~ ~.
&aeu1Nsl thsH - -. ,nr 80
~ - .nA 49, -
The evening world., 1911-05-12
TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL.

1wSn1.vsae-osd Nasy o'coaass. wAo
WNs ploked up saety ~ 0osUAng On
DAGe Tvsuty-tAAd strsst nsas Third
svsoss % . oAAsUs u AAsesosvH ssn-
dvoa and t~neoxtoe&3oa. attsm0esA - I'm
AsrsslR In . on - ths 0a1t 90&ty.030
Otrsse Stat1oa.
The matrou. 1n1v \ 0Wesoev. eeuod
her hanging from he bAsO ~ hR han6-
ksruhisf and tiftsd her Aswu. ths
you.s woman - not ssrssunav injured
b. be- attempt.
0hs Wa eaAsn - DSE,svus 0oavsoaA.
whsn bsouG4a - ne Seakson Aonss Ghs
1Ns shs AaapteAA - her Aoma. but ths
e~atnostt1ss Shss sad shsy "a cot know
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FOUR YEARS FOR FORGERY.


0on1
n q Y3aAtsr, VINO Demonstrated 0Fss
months ago that the w4ssst Of New
York msrohants oAn b viorfmassd u
approached. was ssntsncsd By
Judge O'suliivan in DE C0ax< OF Cen
srai Sessions to-day - tour ysass In
Sing Sing prison He vss found gulNy
TN days aso Of having passed .
lorgsd check on Louis Runkis. ths
chocolate man.
Platter drifted into New Y0sh sasey u
February. He visited numerous manu-
fAoturers and jobbsra. representing him.
self - Q member Of ths Waplss. Platter
Company. . wholesale GROCERY nrm Of
Fort Worth. Tex. To each New York
house upon whioh he called he gave .
rsnsrous order for goods. Then hs 70
oussssd the accommodation Of an 3D.
vance upon Q check. and landed X
The ohsoks oAms back. Mr.. Rumble
vss the only New York Victim Who had
The evening world., 1911-05-12

narvs sn010A - - a8Sar a. OWondla.
The Others were afraid tasy would be
held up % riAiouis " 'opms-onA" M.
Runk1s oaussd PiAtters Are9e In Cow.
land Whare he va vis1tlnG mAaunAseuf.
ere and 5obbsrs and rs~prsosnk1nG h1med4
Q W0oissaler from The South buying
OooAD end u~neIpeetsdly short q menay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

public is more keen for summer amuse-
ments than ever before Anticipating
the conditions, the management of Riv-
erview. considered the largest outdoor
amusement enterprise in the world has
built Up to the cravings Of the crowds
Riverview is the only park in the world
that had the courage to put half a mil
hon dollars in two spectacles such as the
Monitor and Merrimac" and Creation. "
each of which leave impressions of glory
and splendor with the visitor never to be
forgotten The Monitor and Merrimac"
is most realistic production of the ia
nous battle in Hampton Roads which
revolutionized naval warfare "Crea-
ton with beautiful electrical and scenic
effects and living tableaux. illustrates the
birth of the universe Each of these
spectacles is described by interesting and
impressive lectures Another peculiar
feature about the amusement park idea
this summer is the demand for exciting
rides of the thriller" type. Riverview
has more of these than any other park in
the world, and they are crowded with
riders all the time. Aside from all these
expensive shows and rides. Riverview
has one asset that other parks in Chicago
would pay thousands cf dollars for
great acres and acres of shady trees and
green grass % Riverview also employs
none but the best bands, which give CON
certs every afternoon and evening. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

Twenty-four years ago John Meisle
was tried. convicted and sentenced for
sheep stealing In New Zealand After
serving seven years he was free man
and started out 10 show that he WITS
innocent and wrongly convicted The
first thing he had sent up for four
years for perjury the chief witness
against him Three years ago liz
finally. through his persistence. Ind
passed "ap act to reverse the convic.
ion of John Meikle on charge ~
sheep stealing" and It was put up"n
the statute hook OF New Zealand
Then the New Zealand parliament
was urged 10 award Meikle S25.Ulo
but they made Il St2,5oo Thus p man
entirely innocent and wrongly convict
"a has been forced TO spend the best
years Of his life in prison and in work
to restore bis good name. which for
years was lost because of Neighbour
bearing false witness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

Smoking is an indulgence against
which good deal may be said. and
for and against which good deal
is said, but no matter how much Dr.
Wiley's most ardent admirer may
dislike the habit upon aesthetic
grounds, or distrust tobacco as q
safe companion and consider he can
hardly regard his argument against
smoking in public with seriousness,
Few smokers are borish enough to
infiict smoke upon persons who are
annoyed by it. and certainly nobody
who smokes iniiets a vile breath
upon the public, A confirmed co9-
sumner of onions may be offensive TO
others in a crowded car or thcater,
and there is an unwritten law that
onions shall be eaten raw only by
persons who expect to be alone or
in the open for some hours after
the Indulgence, but it could hardly
BE urged that because some persons
violate the rule the onions should
De no longer cultivated. and the
smokers breath hasn't the range Of
the onion eaters, OF half the range.
Everyone knows that it is the habit
Of fond parents to kiss their sons
4rh m tni in 1-h he 10
hey have been smoking cigarettes or
bringing intoxicants. The smoke
sr's breath can hardly be condemn
ed as public nuicance In these
days of appreciation of ventilation
neither public nor private convey
ances should be SO ill-ventilated
that the most confirmed smoker
could annoy his nearest neighbor
between cigars or pipes.
If DR.. Wiley goes to such fantas-
tic extremes as to advocate the abo-
lition of smoking upon such grounds
ne will lose friends without gaining
points. The old-fashioned argu
nent that indulgence leads TO over
indulgence. and over indulgence
causes ill-health is better than the
tangled one that the public has
right to insist that smoking cars
De abolished and that everyone who
5reathes in public must exhale the
fragrance of the rose or the violet.
Courier Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
WORTH KNOWING
New Kind Of Sickness


Men were never seasick till they
went TO sea, nor airsick till they be-
gan the practice of aviation, so that
the conquest of the air has brought
with 1t new kind of illness Incl
dentally, II may be observed that
this sudden seizure midair may ac-
count for some Of the wrecks which
hitherto have appeared inexplicable,
The rapid ascent of 5000 feet, alter.
ing the atmospheric pressure. af-
fects the respiration and the pulse
costing both the lungs and the
heart greatly increased labor, Head
ache and nausea are the result. just
as mountain climbers are made Iii
by changing their altitude, SO it is
with aviators. but in a greater dc.
gree, because the change in the lat.
ter case is made more quickly. All
aviator ascends much more rapidly
than mountain climber But the
birdman's descent is worse yet He
is accustomed TO come down in ter
minutes from an altitude attained
by him an hour or ever
longer What is still more strange
aviators report a sudden seizure o
drowsiness, Ike that of men abou
to freeze to death. The eyes clos,
in spite of all that they can do Il
keep them open. than which nothint
under such conditions could be NOR
! dangerous
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

delay In considering this. but, like
some story tellers, commence in the
! middle. or plunge in anywhere, and
/ work both ways
What has become of the crusade
against mosquitoes and 1iesy Has
Ehe health officer or the Board OF
Health relaxed effort In this? There
are more than two months of SUM
mer to come yet, more than three
months ii you count until frost
comes. and generations of the pests
named follow each other in rapid
succession Crude oil lis cheap and
every damp place and cess pool
should he treated with it judicious-
| ly. not wastefully The 'tswatter'
is the best invention for getting rid
of fies indoors There is more sport
for the entire family in handling Ii
| than boy can find in hunting
squirrel The dies do not scare at
approach of the swatter, apparently
do not see It, Wherever the place
OF execution. nothing is soiled, not
even the whitest linen that the fly
may be found on. The "swatter"
used properly few minutes each
day will keep a house that is we'll
screened free from flies. Get swat
tiers, everybody,
There is much talk of people kill
ed and injured by automobiles. but
let your mind run back and remem-
Der the number of people killed and
injured by horse vehicles What
do YOU think comparison of these
accidents in Cairo and vicinity
would show? 1t would appear that
since automobiles came into use
here three or four times as many
fatal or serious accidents happened
to horse vehicles than to automo-
hiles Railroad crossing or street
car accidents happening TO horse
vehicles are usually due to the neg
leCt or recklessness of the drivers of
those vehicles Horses are some
times frightened by automobiles. BY
this cause serious accidents some
times occur to horse vehicles, but
the people suffering by such acct
dents would not meet with them
if they Travelled in automobiles
which fact proves the latter safest
in this day of motor vehicles
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
u. Wiley UPON SMOKING

A mere useful public servant than
Or Wiley Is hard to find, but if he
Is correctly quoted he has under
taken task as hard as the poet q
"hy firm resolve to conquer love-
The Washington correspondent OF
the CONVERSATIONAL says that DR.,
Wiley asserts that nobody has q
right TO smoke in public "and in
Met vile breath and unwholesomt
smoke upon the community al
large" and predicts that within I
few years smoking in public will
be AZ an end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
Only Partial Csnrjbals,

Regarding the alleged csnulbaiism ot
the natives of New Guinea the follow
ing Ia q comment made by Or Borerz
an explorer; "Dntii more convincing
proofs are Forthcoming cannot he
lieve that the papuans, whom We vis-
tied. are real caunibais --that Is TO say.
that they feed Oh human f1esh-the con.
dttions In which they i've belng too
favorable That there exist ceremo'
MES at which the heart and the brains
are consumed in order 10 secure the
courage and the intellect of the slain
enemy can readily believe. but do
not consider that cannibaIism."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
WoMAN,s WORK.

The pet theory Of many mer
that woman's mission Is in the
home and she should conflne her eff
forts to that sphere, because in a
wider field Of action her judgment
and capacity are too limited for ac-
complishment has been proven a fall
acy many times in every civilized
community, Many cities have their
striking monuments TO woman's
noble purpose and planning, and to
woman's effective work Cairo has
hers. conspicuous among them here
as everywhere, are the beautiful
churches, erected largely through
the expressed desires and the per-
sistent, weIl-directed efforts OF wo-
men Cairo owes her fine public
library to her women, one of the
largest and finest In this section of
the country which is steadily filling
a larger place in the community
struggle for intellectual and moral
uplift.
And now another establishment
has been added which will give this
community a stronger foothold
among those which claim to be max
ing steady progress toward the mil
ennium--an expression of love and
sympathy for the little waits who
are left on the community without
proper care--the Childrens Home
which is to opened in few days.
This new building was paid fol
largely by generous subscriptions
from many OF the people of Cairo,
all of whom have a share of credit
for its existence, but 1t would not
have been built--perhaps for years
to come, If eyer-had it not been
for the Initiative and persistent.
earnest, self-sacrihcing work of
some Of the ladies of the Board Of
Managers.
The Cairo Children's Home shell
tiers scores of little ones every year.
many of whom probably would die
in misery or grow up to be undesir-
able citizens, but who, through the
care and training received In this
establishment, or through being
provided with good homes In respec-
table families, grow up to be good
men and women. Its mission prob
ably Will be broadened, If means at
hand will permit, TO provide tempo
rary shelter also for young women
who are strangers in the city and
need aid for the time being.
The people of Cairo have cause to
be proud Of this new establishment
and to feel grateful, especially to
the good women who were chiefly
instrumental IN its erection. and
who are devoting so much thought
and time and work to it's proper
management