davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SOUTH ORANGE HAS FAST SEMI.PRO TEAM

Company within a few days. Severa
new men have qualified for positions
on the nine, and it is expected to be
one of the strongest that has represents
ed the big concern In several years.
Harry Klein, manager Of the Constil
tuition A. A., Is a capable piloter. The
team under his management has WON
all its games.
According to Manager Jim Prenders
CAST his Forest Hill B.. B.. c. is scheds
uled to play Dave Driscoll's crack Orr
ange Athletics. Sunday Jim's boys
will lineup against the All-New Yorks.
Harry Steewith, of the Watsessin9
TIGERS. has gone to Wabash, Ia, for q.
long stay. He will be greatly missed
by the team of which he was a mems
Der, as his hitting and fielding helped
the min considerably.
The jewelers. Baseball League has
been formed. The season will open this
Saturday. Contests will continue ON
June II. "a and July / and 8. AfteS
the full schedule has been played this
teams will hold an outing and field
day.
Skidman, of the o. N. It's, is playins
good ball In the outfeld. He accepted
nine chances in errorless fashion
against the Roseville A. c. Sunday.
Barney Caffrey was signed by the
Roseville A. C. Sunday. Barney Is sup
posed to be playing with the Vailsburg
A. A., Roseville A. c., o. N, It's and
the Park B. B. c.. l
A team known as the Southern Stars
has organized. A good title, but will
they be such?
The second game of the Big Yale
and Princeton series takes place at
Princeton Saturday afternoon.
Manager Kenny, of the Myrtle A. G.,
has signed Harry Kelly, a local slab
man, to pitch for his team the balance
of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Ten Straight Victories Consti=
tute Proud Record for
the Season.
BY SEMI.PR0.
TsEw mines hereabouts can boast or
such an excellent record as is

"EW mines can oodSt VI
such an excellent record as is
held by the South Orange base
ball clubs team. The suburban boys
have played ten games this season and
in every instance they came out VIC
torious.
The team decides its contests on the
''Hill' diamond in South Orange every
Sunday afternoon. The "Hillers," as
they are known in South Orange, re-
Gently won the semi-pro championship
of the village by capturing a series in
straight games from the Brighton A. A.
nine of the "Swampers'' of South Or
ange.
In Chester Steve the "Hillers" have
one Of the foremost twirlers in subur-
ban ranks. Augustin Mccarthy is also
a finger with a record. Vincent Nc
Carthy is captain of the team.
The South Orange F. c. will play the
Commonwealth team, of Upper Mont
clair, in an amateur league contest on
the South Orange Field Club grounds
Saturday afternoon. The latter aggre-
cation Is one of the new members OF
the league, and, although they have yet
to record a victory, they are a fast
team. and should give the Boyd How
arth team a hard battle. Hogarty,
Wilkinson and Howarth will be in the
points for the home team, while King
and Debevoise will likely work for the
Montclairites.
The Pacific A. C. will play Saturday
games abroad and Sunday as usual at
home, beginning this week.
The Caldwell "A. c. will stack up
against the Mutual A. A., of Belleville,
at Caldwell Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Linell will pick the baseball team
to represent the Prudential Insurance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
RECALLS MYSTERY
OF HARVARD STUDENT.

BOSTON, June THE mysterious
disappearance in February, 1908, of
William Scollay Whitwell, Sd, Harvard
student and scion Of a wealthy family,
is recalled by a friendly suit brought
in the Supreme Judicial Court here
against the trustees of a large trust
fund which would have gone to him
this year were he at hand to receive II.
The only clue which searchers ever
found of Whitwelr was an account of a
man who exactly answered his descrip-
ton in Waco, Texas. He told a casual
acquaintance that he had left his fam-
lily n Harvard and intended that
they should see him again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
EX-BANKRUPT VISCOUNT
HAS FORTUNE AND BRIDE.

LONDON, June E-Niscount Chelsea
and Miss Marie Coxon, a niece of Lady
Jardine, were married at Christ
Church, Down street, today. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by five or
six intimate friends. The announce
ment on January 10 last of the engage
ment surpr sed $. ciety. The bride Is
a pretty girl of 81. The bridegroom.
just declared bankrupt, recently be-
came hi to the earldom of Cadogan
and an income of $500, 900 annually
upon the death of his T-year-old
nephew.
Earl Cadogan, formerly lord lieuten-
n of ireland and now in his list
year, married Countess Palagi at
Florence a week before the engage
ment of his heir was announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
FEARS WE ARE TRAINING
JAPAN TO CONQUER US.
Charles E. Keedy, OF Baltimore,
Sounds a Warning.

WASHINGTON. June Charles E..
Keedy, of Baltimore. in an address
last night before the first convention
of the Federal Council of Lutheran
Brotherhoods. sounded a warning
against the present policy of the United
States in teaching the Orientals, par
ticularly the Japanese, military and
naval tactics, and giving them the full
benefits of Western material civiliza-
ton. without teaching them the mean
ing of the message of Christianity. He
said the day may come when the Ori-
ent, without the restraining influence
of Christianity, will rise in its might
and by the force of its numbers van
quish the nation, whose military and
naval tactics il is learning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
PLEASANTVILLE AUTO
SQUIRE WAKES WR0TH.
Defies Mayor and Council to
Raise Speed Limit.

ATLANTIC CITY, June THE auto
war in ~Pleasantville has reached q
critical stage. All the local borough
officials are involved and the auto
squire, Judge Joseph +. Weeks, de-
tles the mayor and all the councilmen
resulting yesterday in an alteration on
the street.
Squire Weeks pointed his finger at
Thomas Crawford, the mayor, ana
said? AiAThis auto crusade was all
fright, now, wasn't it, until [ caught
your personal friend, Ed Harris, and
then because | wouldn't set him free
on you say-so you want to stop me.
I'll have you to know that the people Of
this borough and the Shore . are
with me. and they don't want any
more Philadelphians whistling through
this borough at forty miles an hour.
When you sought office you pretended
TO be a reformer and now that YOU
have got it you are just Lew Hen
Barrett,s man.
To try to subdue the squire, the City
Council dismissed his deputy and
speed-timer, AL Robinson. Weeks
deputized Robinson anew and sent him
out on the Shore road to arrest every
ma who ran an auto faster thar
twelve miles an hour,
Then Louis Zentmeyer, a member OF
Council, who runs the principal garage
in the town, introduced an ordinance
TO raise the speed limit from twelve
miles an hour to twenty-four.
IF you dare to do that said the
squire to the mayor an the council
men. your ordinance won't be worth
the paper it is written on. because II
will conflict with the State law. and
I'll enforce that"
In the face Of this threat. the coun-
cilmen did not pass the ordinance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GIVE SINGERS LOVING cup.

PERTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE Royal
Danish Singers, who gave a concert
last evening. were royalty entertained
upon their arrival here, being met by
twenty-five automobiles decorated with
American and Danish flags. A recep-
ton was given in Moose Hall before
the concert.
Following the concert a banquet was
served int Washington Hall, at which
a silver loying cup vas presented TO
the singersN by the Danish Brother
hood Society," Dana Relief Society, VAL
haila Lodge, !. o. o. r.: Frem Singing
Society. Danish Sociable Athletiq
sRa@sha Haandrad Mans sociatx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SILVER SET FOR FORMER
COLONEL, NOW JUDGE,

TRENTON, June Judge Nelson Y.
DUNCAN, formerly colonel Of the Second
Regiment, National Guard, was pre-
scented last night with a handsome case
of silver by he officers who had served
under him. The affair had been gotten
up ostensibly as a banquet to Colonel
Horace NJ. Reading and in the midst
Of it Chaplain Handley made the pre-
sentation.
Judge DUNCAN was completely sur
prised. The chest Is a solid mahogany
case and contains 1874 pieces of table
silver. 1t has q silver plate with the
inscription, Presented to Colonel Nell
son Y. DUNCAN by the Second Infantry,
N. G. n. u Each piece contain the
c~olonel's initials, IN. Y. D."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WILDWOOD WILL BUILD
AND NAME AEROpLANE.

WILDWOOD. June THE Wildwood
Aero Company. formed by local mer-
chants, will promote the building of a
compound b~iplane, invented by Aviator
Bowman, after a model that has been
made and tried out with success
Construction will be begun at once
in the carpenter shop of T. S. Goslin,
The machine will be named Greater
Wildwood" and will fly %pennants bear
ing its name made by three young
women of this resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SHORT CUT FOR AUTOS.

ATLANTIC CITY, June T.-Before
the county board Of f~reeholders yester.
day a project was launched for tha
construction of an auto road from the
Shore road in Absecon directly to At
lantic City. This road woulG cut off a
detour of seven miles, shortening tn :
distance from Philadelphia to the re-
sort that much. The road would cost
S20c, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
NEW BALL TEAM.

HAcKETTsTowN. June 7.-Beivi4
deere has organized a baseball associas
ton with Freebooter Samuel Belford
as manager. The other officers are:
President, Frank Mercer; secretary
and treasurer, Leroy Craig. A team
viii be secured from local players, ana
grounds have been secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
YALE STUDENTS CHARGED
WITH SIDEWALK PAINTING.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June For
the alleged painting of uncompli-
mentary remarks on the sidewalk in
front of an instructors house, George
p. Orlady, of Huntington. Pa; Her
bert ii. Lang. of New Haven, and John
f. Mncolhinny, of Port Washington,
l.. L., all members of the class of 1914,
Sheffield Scientific School, at Yale, We're
arrested last night charged with mu-
tilation of public and private property.
They were released in 5000 bonds each
Tor appearance in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
IRoQUoIs

Or Iroquois bowling alleys:
a. Bayard. 1S9; c. Bayard, Ill: total.
Holzhauer, 1855; May. 1850; total, 36s.
Van Nostrand. 142; Nealse. 1874; total,
1926.
nrms; ls fss; M Hhi. r1 isf; total 1n t So 800
Mccoy. 121; Freibott, 12Ss total, 24s.N
Vollweiler. 176; Kline, 125; total, 90l.
Gotthardt, 1870; Raab. 149; total, 90.
Travena, 179; Crum, 1853: total, 347.
Kunze. 1s2; Aitken. 2o4; total, 1856.
Hildebrand. IFS; Ribberger. 1873; total, 22s-
Post, n: Stecher, 10s; total, ia.
Bien, 14s; Drummer. 1872; total, $50. -
MussIer, 105; Schmidt. 95: total. 200. t-.
Schwartz. 81; Stratton, 1s3; total. 224.
r.. Krementz. 14s; c. LANCE, 1928: total.
a65. &c.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
AGED BEAN-EATER Is
MARRIED TO GIRL OF "a.

MULDROW. Okla, June IA. d.
Dutton, 90 years old. who attributes
his longevity to his habits of eating
beans. was married yesterday to Miss
Rebecca Jan Galloway, "a years old.
Despite his advanced years, Dutton
farms every working day of the week.
He is apparently as hale as a man
half his age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
OLD YALE OARSMAN DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 7.-William Cor
nelius Hall, a wealthy retired manu-
facturer, and a member of the crew of
Bob Cook, father of rowing at Yale,
is dead at his home here.
He was, graduated from the sheffield
Scientific School at Yale in 1875, mas
tered his fathers business at Buffalo,
and in 1880 organized the Perth Amboy
Terra Gotta Company. He retired
after a stroke of paralysis FIVE years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Now Fishmin Wants to Get Rid
of Better Half of
Bargain.

CHICAGO, June Municipal Judge
Stewart yesterday held that thousands
of weddings of the immediate past
We're Illegal and void because they had
been performed by a justice of the
peace from outside the city limits In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WANTS DIVORCE
AFTER ESCAPING
JERSEY ASYLUM
Baking Powder King Once Made
Prisoner at Summit
by Wife.

LOS ANGELES. June s-Robert Ben
son Davis, a New Jersey and New
York millionaire. who is known as the
Baking Powder King. has brought
suit here for divorce against Jennie w.
Davis, charging hat she tried to get
rid of him by illegally combining HIM
in an insane asylum.
He escaped from his home in sum
init, n. j., he declares with the aid OF
two trained nurses, n of whom, a
Miss Arthur. Of New York. IS now with
him..
The case Will come to trial on June
IL. Dolphin NJ. Delmas, who gained
fame as Harry rhaw's chief counsel
in his first trial, will defend Mrs. Da-
Wis. 1t is understood that Mrs. Davis,
her daughter Lucretia. who is about 20
years old, and Mr.. Delmas are all en-
route from New York now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
ROYALS SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

Just one more victory was recorded
by the Royals in Montreal over their
Canadian rivals, the Maple Leafs, yes
terday. The final score was 6 to 8.
The K~elleyites Tailed all their runs on
errors, while three OF the Montreal
teams points were made on slip-ups.
It was the seventh consecutive victory
for the Royals. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Escnned from IIousc.

In an interview before going West
Mr.. Davis. who IS years old, thirty
years his wife's senior, said:
my wife tried TO make out that |
vas out of my mind. and actually
locked me up in our home at Summit.
II 1t, taking two revolvers, in case
of troublerI didn't have TO use them
and Disgusting myself in the garments
of one of the physicians summoned.
managed to get Out of the Summit
house With my nurses and got into New
York State
Mi. Davis went to California not
long after this incident and established
there a legal residence. in order that
he might bring suit.
At the DAVIS residence in New York
it was said last night that Mrs. Davis
and her daughter had gone West
which verified the Los Angeles dispatch
tina they had gone to defend the suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
ROCHESTER HITS A R

With Chubby Manser, the I%rvington
boy. in the box, the Hustlers managed
to defeat the Bisons in Buffalo yester-
day by the score of IL to 8, The Stall
ings men used three twirlers. but none
could stop the heavy hitting of the
Champs" The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
! AIN again caused the postpone

n AIN again caused the postpone
X ment of two Eastern League
contests yesterday. The Tiger
Skeeter game was called off, while the
bad weather prevented the Grays and
the Orioles from playing. The Hus-
tiers downed the Bisons and now have
a lead of four games each way over
their rival opponents, the Maple Leafs,
who were defeated by the Royals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

bases-Montreal 3, Toronto I. Triple play
to Mattress to Gandil to Roth
1. off Tesreau /. Struck out-By Burke D.
by Mckinley 2. by Tesreau l. Time oe
som. Umpires-Pender n Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
MONTREAL.
Iotals ....s5 s "a 10l

sBatted for O'Hara in seventh inning.
TBatted for MCKINLEY in eighth inning.
Runs-Delehanty, Kocher. Vaughn; Nat
tress, Yeager 8. Hanford. Demmitt.
E~rrors-O'Hara 2; Mattress 2. Yeager,
Burke. q
Toronto ..--....--. j O Q 0 . 2 0 %
Montreal .-<.....z . y . . ] vi
Roth. Keeier. Jordan, Hanford. First base
abzrserhvT4rqntA2 tnAtFnnJ Ji-9ft no
fact that it is on foreign soil. 1in.. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
EXERCISES CLOSED.

HACKETTSTowN, June The
commencement week exercises at Cen
tenary Collegiate Institute. Hacketts-
town, closed today. when the Rev. DR.
lEpgh Black win give the address TO
~ taxi asati9alA FLEW n lNtpdY aHfEHll
Of the next school wear. OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Rochester Murders Buffalo
While Royals Win Again.
The Seventh Straight.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. !.
Rochester II, Buffalo g..
Montreal s., Toronto 8.
Jersey city at Newark, rain.
Baltimore at Providence.
rain,
Games Today.
Jersey City at Newark e garnes).
Baltimore at Providence
@ games).
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

BUFFALO.


lOtdlS .4s.o6 Z - lol
sBatted for Vowinkel in the ninth.
Runs-5chirm, Mcdonald, Hall; Moran,
Foster. Moeller 2. Ward, Alperman .;
Spencer, Mitchell, Manser 2.
Errors - Truesdale, Hall; A%lperman,
Mitchell.
Buffalo ...........! 0. 4 o o ii 0 o.
Rochester ........ o 0 0 0 6 0 l 2 2-1f
6, off Speer /, off Wowinkel L. Struck
out-By Pierce /. by Manser /. by Vo-
winkeli !. Three-base hit-Alperman. First
base on errors-Buffalo 2, Rochester 3.
Left on bases-Buffalo Q, Rochester g..
Double plays-McDonald to Hall; Foster to
Alperman to Spencer 2; Hall TO Truesdaie
to Sharpe. Hit by pitcher-By Manser /.
Umpires-Kelley and Murray. Time of
game-2h. Com. Attendance-1,500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Company within a few days. Severs
new men have qualified for positions
on the nine, and it is expected to be
one of the strongest that has represents
ed the big concern In several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Mr.. Linell will pick the baseball team
to represent the Prudential Insurance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Harry Klein, manager Of the Constis
tuition A. A., is a capable piloter. Tho
team under his management has Won
all its games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

According to Manager Jim Prenders
CAST his Forest Hill B. B. c. is scheds
uled to play Dave Driscoll's crack Or
ange Athletics. Sunday Jin's boys
will lineup against the All-New Yorks:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

The second game of the Big Yale
and Princeton series takes place at
Princeton Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Manager Kenny, Of the Myrtle A. G.,
has signed Harry Kelly, a local slab
man, to pitch for his team the balance
of the season. ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

A team known as the southern Stars
has organized A good title. bu will
they be such?
The evening world., 1911-10-16
A TOWN WITHOUT A BUCKLE.

A CITIZEN of this town, wishing to secure a copy Of Buckles
~ History of Civilization, caused a pretty comprehensive
. search Of its bookstores to be made. He was unable to get
. copy anywhere, and had to send to England for it. Apparently
in q community Of five million persons, the seat of the book publish
ing business of the western world, there was no bookseller who had
this work in stock, and none who thought a local demand for it
existed.
Henry Thomas Buckle is not a man to be overlooked by Ameri-
cans. He was a pioneer in the material Interpretation Of history.
A contemporary of Comte, the founder of Positivsm, who contended
that the human mind had passed through the theological and meta
physical stages, and should restrict itself to the discovery Of the
laws OF phenomena" Buckle undertook a somewhat similar task.
He urged that climate, soil and food were primary causes Of progress
that "te tendency has been in Europe to subordinate nature to man,
out OF Europe to subordinate man to nature; that Asiatic scenery
stimulated the imagination and mbdued the understanding, while
in Europe it was the other way around, and that so far as mems mi.
tiative is concerned their progress is due not to moral agencies
which are stationary and balance one another, but to intellectual
activity, to "sceptcism."
Many OF the Buckle contentious are not accepted, but Others
have passed into the common stock, and the man made history
interesting by his pioneer uses of the comparative method. As his
SiosraPheI has said, his fame spread to the four corners Of the
earth" and his works Created a literature Of their own" II ia little
creditable to this city that his great history is not on is book.
shelves.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SERVICE BEYOND PAY.

eTvHE frcmen must wait for the pay increases they expect, so
the Board Of Estimate tells them, until the Committee on
Standardization of Salaries and Grades has reported. 1t is
just as we'll. There is a temptation to give special attention to the
lay-rols of fircmen and policemen, because these two services are
called upon to do a mans work in a special sense of the word. Their
daily tasks have dramatic moments which it is human nature to rec
ognnc by passing the hat. The impulse persists to pamper potential
heroes.
There is danger to the morale Of the fire fighters in an attempt
TO set a special price on the more rugged aspects Of their duties.
Men who have proved their mctle in fire and smoke re not likely
10 be corrupted or softcned by any scale Of pay. But the rewards
of the service may draw into it others whose chief concern is the
rewards and not the service. The men with hero-stuT in them may
lie crowded to the wall or hampered at their work by an invasion
OF men in whom desire for a soft berth or easy pay is uppermost.
That these considerations operate even now, former Fire Chief
Croker said a while ago.
You cannot put the soldier, the policeman and the fireman on
a commercial basis, for it is part Of their duties that they shall not
consider selfish interest. nor be tender Of their skins. Volunteer
armies are recruited by the spirit OF adventure, not by tempting
pay-rolls. The true policeman is such because the hunter instinct
is in him. The great frefghter is enamored Of danger and in love
with violent action. The laborer is worthy his hire, but much Of
the freman's work has more than a hireling status.