davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Hohokus Meeting Proves Con-
tentiOn of Those Who Would
Hold Late Sessions.

Judged by the result of the first day
~ the Hohoku meeting the indica-
tions are that several meetings IN &c
toher over the tracks adjacent to the
metropolis, will each year be an I'M
qualified success. If you can get tne
horses YOU can get the people, n at
this particular season of the year Wneh
baseball, the premier outdoor sport
will not much longer bid for the paeroN-
age of the multitudes, harness morse
racing is far and away he next most
popular outdoor sport.
It is making scores upon scores Oh
new enthusiasts with each succeeding
SEASON. The Hohokus meeting, thus
late in the season, was in a measure at
least looked upon as an experiment by
many. yet the six classes
attracted something over sixty OF Ihe
very best horses that nav been racing
in the bushes this season. Inc meet
ing was given little or no advertising,
vet the patrons of the sport turned ou'
in large numbers, and par
ties from far and near arrived at inc
track in fleets.
The first days racing program was
strictly high class. and in the fourth
heat of the 2.19 trot the black
Belle r. Wilkes made Prodigal Mac
take a record of 2:161s to win, a per
Torrance which tells more about the
quality of the racing than does conVer-
sation.
In connection with this performance
it appears entirely in order to say mat
on that day the track u surely nave
been two seconds slow. a conoltioh
precipitated by the recent heaVy rains
and it was impossible to drive a horse
in n~ole-horse position. The track for
today's program, provided, of course
the rain-maker does not take a hand
will be in the most excellent condition.
and with the many fast horses en-
tered in today's classes something SEN
sational should develop.
The list of entries in each race is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Erdn1eS n
@GQn1eS

The pins should fly this afternoon
when Otto Helitas, the ~well-known
Brooklyn bowler and manager of the
Metropolitan alleys in Montclair, will
meet Fred Walters, the Iroquois crack,
in a series calling for the best hye out
of seven games. Walters will roll
/ matches with well-known bowlers
every Saturday afternoon.
The Celluloid Club will be represent
ed in the Suburban League this season
by he following team: Edward Kull,
captain; william Kull, Charles Hafner,
Otto Hafner and Frank Alberts. George
Dietz and Robert Kull will act as sub
s~titutes.
On the Harlem Palace alleys last
night the New York bowlers defeated
Brooklyn seven out of ten an in an
| Eastern League series. New York
made a clean sweep in the 1ve-man
while Helms won four out of seven
games from Nelson in the individual.
Bonadies did the best bowling of the
night, averaging 221.1 for his three
games.
In the Smith five-man tournament
last night the Tuxedo five won two
games, the Enterprise five won one and
lost one, while the Dixon quintet lost
two games. Only ordinary scores were
rolled.
On the Iroquois alleys last night the
Mier-Schmauder, Smith, orrissy and
Duke-Duke cams secured an even
break in the Iroquois two-man tourna-
ment, each team winning two and los
ing two games.
Rolling on the Oxford alleys last
night Lee Johns, the local representa-
tive in the Greater New York and In
tercity tournament, defeated Walter
Flower six out of eleven games. The
other matches in the tournament last
night resulted as follows: On the Riv-
erside alleys Alexander Dunbar de-
feated Glen Riddle six out of eight
games, and ON the Hudson alleys il
Hoboken Lewis defeated Koran six out
of eleven games.
Buck Council will meet Fulton in q
Junior O. u. A. NJ. League match or
the Tuxedo alleys Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

NOTICE OF INTENTIONAL the owners OF
property facing or adjoining such streets or
portions of streets as are hereinbelow named,
and to all whom 1t may concern, greeting:
Notice is hereby given, in compliance with
the requirements of the statute in such cases
made and provided pamphlet laws, 1910. p.
364), that the Shade Tree Commissioners OF
the City of Newark, N. j., propose to set out
and plant this autumn, or later, shade trees
with guards for the protection of the same,
also to place guards for shade trees already
named below, along the curb lines OF both
sides OF same, to wit;
Alexander street, Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield
avenue,s Bremen street. Broad street, Egh-
teenth street, Fourth avenue, Halstead street,
Hillside avenue. Lehigh avenue. Mapes ave
nue.. Marie place, Market street, May street,
Monroe street, Murray street, Nineteenth
street. Nursery street. Orator street, Porter
avenue. Porter place. Sanford avenue,
scheerer avenue, Second avenue, Shepherd
avenue, Stengel avenue. Sunset avenue,
Twentieth street, Union street, Division street.
And that the said commissioners will meet
at their office in the City Hall on Wednesday,
October Is, 1911. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
ance with the provisions OF said statute, 'the
cost of planting and transplanting any trees
son any highway. and boxes and guards for
the protection thereof when necessary, shall
be borne by the real estate in front Of which
such trees are planted or set out.
Dated October II. 1911.
A. BERRY. President.
GORGE B.. ASHLEY,
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY, JR.,
Shade Tree Commissioners.
Carl Rannwart. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
RasketBbaH
IL rs Gossip

Ernie Patton will o~fficiate tomorrow
afternoon and Jim Campion tomorrow
night.
%
Phil Corrigan and the National Five
practised last night at the New Saenger
Hall.
d. The Ajax A. c., of the %Ironbound dis
trict, has organized a strong basketball
team for the coming season under the
leadership of Martin Mclaughlin, a
former Seton Hall star. Besides Mac"
two other members of the team have
had college experience. #. Walsh, of
III Johnson street, is the manager and
would like to hear from all %100-pound
teams having their own courts and Of
fering suitable inducements.
%
The Ironside F. c. will line up for
the second time against the General
Electrics at Electric Park tomorrow
afternoon. Tomorrow night Mark Stolrs
National Five will play its first league
game against the Dominieans at Elec-
trio Park. The standing of the teams
follows:
WILL WI.
Dompicans .. 2 0lAcmes ......... 0 D
Ironside F. G. 1 1National Five. 0 0
Gen'l Electrics 0 p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
FIRST GAME VICTORY
FOR BARRINGER BOYS,

The Barringer High School Football
eleven won it's first game of the season
yesterday afternoon, when it defeated
the Stuyvesant High School team by
a score of 4S to 0 at Athletic Park.
The locals outplayed the New Workers
throughout. Beach Broadhead used
several substitutes and all worked well.
The Barringerites showed "a marked
Improvement over last Saturdays con-
test, when they lost their initial battle
to Peddie Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
LAWN A WINNER.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 14.-Paddy
LAWN, of Buffalo, was given the popu-
lar decision over Knockout Brennan,
of Buffalo, at the end of ten round
before the Buffalo A. S. here last night.
II was the first bout here under the
new State law and 5000 people were
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
GAME ON PARAGON BOARD.

Those who wish to see the worlds
series games between the Giants and
the Athletics in this city can do so by
visiting the Paragon automatic base
bal board at Bijou Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
MANTELL IN STATEN ISLAND.

Frank Mantell, who is to fight Nom
tana Dan Sullivan at Browns gym
nasium on next Tuesday night, Will
leave Pawtucket tomorrow for New
York, where he will finish his training
at Tommy Dunlea's farm on Staten
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
FOREST HILL VS.. WATSESSING.

The Forest Hill A. c. will play the
Watsessing A. C. on Columbia oval to-
morrow afternoon, Erme' Wolf and
Daley will form the battery for the
latter nine, while Charley Ravens and
Bert Hermann will be in the points
for the "Hillers.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
CORK MEMS FIELD DAY.

The annual field day and games OF
the Cork Mems Mutual Aid Society will
be held at Celtic Park, Long Island,
Sunday. Soccer games, besides field
and track events, will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
~ Al NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-To David
l.. Nesler and Mrs. David L. Nesler:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey made on the day of the
da4e hereof in a cause wherein Sarah i.
Ren1er is complainant and Frances j. Benedict
and others are defendants, upon a cross-bill
filed by James G. Bioren against You and
plead, answer or demur to sala cross-bill of
said James c. Bioren on or before the twenty
first day of November next, or the said cross
bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said cross-bill is filed to ascertain and
direct the defendant as TO what disposition to
make of the balance of the rents, issues and
profits of the premises described in said cross
bill. and for the Coo.t's direction and advice
as to what disposition to mako OF the real
estate described in said cross-bill, and for per-
mission to the said James c. Bioren 10 &C
count and be discharged, and for direction to
the said James c. Bioren to sell the real
estate described in the said cross-bill by the
order of the Court, the real estate referred
to being the real estate of which John d.
Nesler died seized, and the real estate CON
veyed by said John D. Nesler to the said
James c. Bioreu, in trust, by deed dated July
8, 1907, all of which property is situated in
the City of Newark, County of Essex and
State of New Jersey.
And you, the said David l.. Nesler, are made
Of said John u. Nesler. And you, Mrs. David
L. Nesler. are made defendant because you
are the wife of said David l.. Nesler, ana as
such claim or may claim some right of dover
In the premises described in the said bill
COULT & SMITH,
Solicitors for James c. Bioren.
1853 Broad street,
Newark, N. J.
Dated Newark, N. j., September 20. 1911.
AM U0AA#I 4 A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
SUPERBAS TOO FAST
FOR MORRISTOWN NINE

The Brooklyn National League team
visited Morristown yesterday afternoon
and defeated the Morristown A, A. by
a score of s to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
pACIFICS' GAME.

On Pacific wal tomorrow afternoon
the Pacific A. G. and the Harrison Ath-
letics will come together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


FIJI OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK,
City Hall. Oct. 10, 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
denees and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tions made to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Thomas Proctor. 291 Frelinghuysen av,
Same place
Peter TraYisanu, t9 Orange st.....Same place
George II. Williams, 21-23 Front st,Same place
Antonio hi Lorenzo, 463 No. 18th st. Same place
Giuseppe Sibilia. 1871 list av...,....Same place
Julius Lax, SIS Market st.s+.......Sam place
Eupiio Bonavita, 80 Bedford ST.. dame place
Herman Ruhl. 157 Magazine st......Same place
william p. Tighe, 204-206 N. j. r. r. av.,
Same place
Felix Fftzsimmons, a. Bowery St.. Same place
Israel Berman. 147 Malvern st......Same place
Joseph A. Morris, Sc Jackson st...,Same place
Mrs. Antonete Hausle, 225 Bloomfield av.,
Same place
Henry Bicking. ISL Orange st.......Same place
William J. Garrett, 800 Orange st..Same place
Max Hoeven, ss2-ss4 Mt. Prospect av.
Same place
George H.. Munich. 1O7 Mulberry st Same place
Charles II. Lohr, SO Springfield ay. Same place
Samuel Seigler, 916 Runyon st..same place
BEER BOTTLhR-RENEWALs
Harry Stein, 500 Orange .....:....Sam place
R~ETAIL-SINGLE TRANSFERS.
William Schneider, from 500 High st, to
56i south orange av.. i. .260 South sixth st.
RICHARD L
President.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
ORANGE A. c. TO l A

The Orange A. c. will meet the
Rosedale F. C. on the Orange A. G,
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

There should be some lively doings
at the Baltusrol golf Club this after
noon when the tnal round for the
womsn'a aational\ Championship win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

take place. Miss Lillian B. Hyde and
Miss Margaret Curtiss will be the conI
tenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

That defeat handed to the Cubs by
the White Sox in the intercity series
in Chicago yesterday was a real sur
prise. 1t is a certainty that the Chance
men are not as fast this season as
in previous years, and Athletic sup
porters take heart in their predictions
Of success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

That Sunday basketball is coming
into favor can be seen. In all eight
games will be played tomorrow, oa
four different courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

Buck Council will meet Fulton in a
Junior o. U. A. M. League match on
the Tuxedo alleys Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

Some fine soccer will be offered the
followers of the game in, this city
during the next few weeks. Next Sun
day the Scottish Americans will face
the strong Tacony eleven of Philadel-
phia and the following week it will
be the Fall River Rovers. Both will
be. cup tie games. John F. Monohau,
Democratic candidate for sheriff, will
kick off when the New Englanders
come here.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DENIED INCREASED SALARY.
Vice Consul Gets No Raise When
Acting Consul.

In a decision by Controller of the
Treasury Robert ]. Tracewell, made pub
lie Yesterday. It is held that a United
States consul when detailed to serve
at another place temporarily as vice
consul is not entitled to draw the in
creased salary which attaches to the
office OF the vice consul, but shall be
compensated at the salary which he
received as consul
The case arose on an appeal made TO
the Comptroller OF the Treasury from a
decision by the Auditor for the State
Department, by Stuart J. Fuller. United
States consul at Gothenburg, Sweden,
who served for some time as acting vice
consul at Naples. Mr.. Fuller was draw
ing his salary OF $500 a year as consul
at Gothenburg. while the vice consul at
Naples received a salary Of 5000 a year.
He put in a claim for the compensation
al the rate Of 1900 a year. covering the
time he acted as vice consul. and the
Auditor for the State Department dis
allowed the claim, whereupon the con-
sui appealed.
The Comptroller's decision affirms the
action Of the Auditor in disallowing the
excess claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
BRITTON IS WINNER.
Defeats Cake in Second Round of
Tennis Tourney.

Good scores were made in the twenty
third annual District championship ten
mis- tournament held on the Bachelors
courts in Woodley Park yesterday after
noon. and from present indications the
tourney will come to a close Saturday
afternoon. One Of the largest crowds of
the week was out
The feature match of the day was
when John Briuon, a youngster. who
has shown remarkable Improvement since
last season. defeated P. H. s. Cake IN
the second round by the scores Of Go
and Ga. Britton played a brilliant and
steady game. and in the second set used
more careful tactics, putting the veteran
Hke out handily
Another interesting match was between
Lee McClung. Treasurer of the United
States, and ]. NJ. Wright. former West
Point champion, McClung winning after
three hard sets of splendid tennis by the
scores of 3-6, 7-5, ad 6-l. The match
was postponed from Tuesday, when
Wright had the first set to his credit
and the second one tied, 50 Yesterday
McClung started OF in earnest and won
the first two games after each had gone
by the deuce route many times.
L. NJ. Tolman defeated c. A. Barnard
in an exciting match that ended with the
scores of l-6, O., and Ga. Tolman
seemed to warm up in the opener. for
when the second set started he showed
remarkable burst OF speed and won
the next two sets rather easily.
The semi-inal round in the mems
singles will tie played this afternoon,
when l.. I. Doyle meets ]. K. Graves and
John Britton plays the winner OF the
McLean-McClun match. The match in
the second round between Norris w. Nc
Lean and Lee McClung will be one Of the
features this afternoon. McCIung is a
very steady player. and unless Mclean
plays his same brilliant and accurate
game. he will have a hard time beating
his opponent. One OF the best matches of
the tourney Is looked for when these two
players meet this afternoon at o'clock.
The summaries:
Mems singlcs-SCoGd round: John BrttOn de-
feated T. II. ;. Cake. 6-3 and -; Lee McClung
defeated J. NJ Wright. 3-6. 7-5 and 6-l; l. /.
Doyle defeated S. Gordon. "a and 80; ]. L. Moor
head defeated r. C. Flournoy by default Graves
defeated J. L. MOOrhcsd. 80 -.
Mems singles-FIrst rUlnd: L. l. Doyle defeated
Mr.. Childs 81 and s o.
Mems singlcs-COnsOatiOns: l. VI. Tolman de-
fcated c. A Barnard. ID. 81. and 90; A. Y.
LEcCh defeated Mr.. Gregory. So and so.
Mems dnuble~-Frelimnary rUund: Graves and
Gorman defeated Taylor and Baird. 80 and 60.
Play will continue this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. when the semi-finals in the
mems singles will be played: the first
round completed in the mems conSola-
tions, and the first round IN the men 5
doubles.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WIFE ANSWERS DIVORCE SUIT.
Says Advent of MOther-in-Inw End
ed Marital Bliss.

Katie NJ. Krous yesterday filed her
answer to the suit for absolute divorce
filed by Henry l. Krous alleging mis-
conduct Mrs. krous emphatically de-
nies this charge. and alleges that her
husband made this assertion TO injure
her good name and reputation. Mrs
Krous alleges that they lived happily
together until the advent in their home
Cf her husbands mother.
Mrs. krous petitions the court to re-
qUire her husband TO provide her with
support and restrain him from dspos-
ing of any interest he may have in
premises 1902 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WILL BE CREMATED HERE.
Body of Carl J. Brock, Who Died
on Coast, Sent to Capital.

The body of Carl J. Brock, who died
in san Francisco Tuesday, has been sent
10 this city, and will arrive in few
days. The body will be cremated here
nd the ashes inferred in Rock Creek
Cemetary.
Mr. Brock was thirty-three years old
and was we'll known in Washington. His
father, the late Henry Brock, was for
many years proprietor of Congress Hall
Hotel. Mr.. Brock had been away from
Washington about four years
His sisters in this city are Mrs. Ell
lott Woods and Mrs. Herman Rake
mann His brother Paul Brock, is d
resident Of Washington. 4 sister, Mrs
+. II. Thompson, lives in Newport, r.
/, and a brother, Henry Brock, jr,
lives in St. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DISTRICT DEBT CUT DOWN.
Amount Now Due Federal Govern
ment Is Ss,Sss,2O

The amount due the Federal govern
ment from the District has been re-
duced from 81. $50 to s.sSS. .2OO. accord
ing TO the annual report of the Treas
urer Of the United States on the sink.
ing fund and funded debt of the Dis
trict.
The length Of the loan, which was con-
traCted July l, 1873. is fifty years. The
net reduction Of the debt has been Sl3.-
2ls.450. and the net reduction OF the
interest charge amounts to S691. .339 %
On June 30 last the interest charge was
S324 1890
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
FLIGHTS TO BE RESUMED.
Army Aviators VIII Return from
New York Monday.

Following the return to this city from
Sew York of the army aviators, Capt.
Paul Beck and Lieuts Milling. Arnold,
and Kirkland, flights will be resumed az
College Park, beginning next Monday.
Cross-Country flights to Fort Myer.
Annapolis, and Baltimore are contem-
plated by the aviators before they go
South for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
PAYS SIS FOR DISTURBANCE.
Wife of DR.. CavanauGh FOrfeIts
Collateral in Court.

Mrs. R. G. Cavanaugh. wife of a ply
sician, forfeited IS collateral in Police
Court yesterday for creating a disturb
ance in a Ninth street theater. Mrs.
Cavanaugh caused some excitement by
entering the theater and denouncing her
husband. who was at the performance
with another woman, according to the
wife's statement.
DR.. Cavanaugh does not reside at 1910
street northwest, as has been printed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
FORFEIT $50 FOR ASSAULT.
Trio Who Attacked Policeman May
Lose Collateral.

On a charge OF assaulting Policeman
May Of the Tenth precinct, when he was
attempting TO arrest one of them, John
Fitzgerald, Daniel Kelly, and John Brod-
crick, all of whom live at 230 Q street
northwest, forfeited so collateral each
in Police Court yesterday.
May was badly used by the trio. and
was compelled to draw his revolver to
hold off a crowd Of assailants.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Second-cIass Mail Inquiry.

The commission on second-class mail
matter, composed Of Mr.. Justice Hughes,
President Lowell, of Harvard University.
and Hon. Harry a. Wheeler, of Chicago,
will continue its public hearings to-mor-
row at 10 a. m, at room POI, Sen
ate Office Building, for the purpose ot
permitting counsel for publishers to con-
tinue CrOSs-examination upon certain
tables and calculations which have been
submitted.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Puts Blame on County.
Mr.. Bender SAYS

Mr.. Bender says:
ITS crying shame that this place which os
all places should b. free and oPen the public at
all times. should be managed like a circus. where
admission is charged -
The crying shame is that this republic like all
ungratsful republics refused to lift hand TO pre-
serve II in its original beauty and make it possible for
every citizen to visit it without cost His remarks
about the place ''reeking with graft and about the
officials and members Of the organization controlling
Mount Vernon drawing fat salaries and making a
good thing Of it, far from the truth that
they almost constitute libel He could easily ascpr-
tain that none Of the officials members Of the
association draw salaries at all. The ladies COM
posing the association give their time and money
too in the interest Of M0unt Vernon with0It any
remuneration. Many u them make large contrihlI-
tOnS every year 10 effect restnrations around the
estate or to purchase authenticated relics Of the
Washington family
Only the employees Of the association. who practi-
cally devote their lives the place. working there
every day and staying there at night. receive stip-
lated salaries, and none Of these fat" nor in
excess Of what is earned Many times last winter
when heavy SHOWS threatened the bon hedges around
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Charities Estimates Ready.

The Board Of Charities met yesterday
afternoon in the Office OF George S. Will
son. secretary. for a final revision Of the
estimates for the next year. The figures
probably will be submitted to the Com
missioners this morning