davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
PENNINGTON CLUBS GIVE
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Making their first appearance in this
city last night, the musical clubs of
the Pennington School for Boys made
a most favorable impression. A large
audience filed the Summerfield
Methodist Church auditorium and
chapel, and every number Of the
fourteen on the program was enthusi-
astically received. The clubs carry
thirty-four men and are well balanced.
Last nights program consisted Of
glees, solos. quartets and selections
by the orchestra. 1t was a we'll
balanced performance, the popular
character creating enthusiasm.
Mrs. May D. Nordfige, the vocal in
structor. scored a pronounced success
in her solo work. Harold Rhodes and
w. J. McFariane were the regular So
loists, and their work was of a high
character. The orchestra, whose con
ductor is Professor r. NJ. Finck, in adj
dition to their six regular numbers,
gave several encores. During the in
termission Head Master MacDaniel
spoke of the school, stating hat a
number of boys from Newark were
students.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Court
Music and Then
Fines Musician

Expert advice on matters musical
may be obtained at the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court free of charge. You
don't pay when you go in, but you
may pay before you get out. For IN
stance, George Cave, of Elizabeth, 81
ear old, and wearing long hair, was
judicially Informed today that he had
no knowledge of music. lie will also
be ineapacitated from taking up that
Interesting study for the next twenty
days.
Two little girls told a policeman yes
terday afternoon hat ave had asked
them for some money. The police fol-
lowed Clve'a musicianly form into a
saloon and arrested him..
II am a musician said Cave in the
Police c, It today. Il am in Newark
on professional business
Plainclothesman Sebold, q clarinet
player in the police band, cooked up
his ear. He takes a fraternal interest
in musicians. He handed the judge a
sheet of manuscript music he had in
his poke
Read that music" commanded the
judge.
Cave was indignant.
II am a Pianist" he asserted. "Pi-
n music is entirely different"
Finally he interpreted the music as
something that sounded Ike lorraine
fa-la-sol and a few others spoken rap
idly.
You are no musician said the
court. You are fined $40"
Cave couldn't pay. He vent to Jail
instead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
SnOW Causes 3
Mishaps butNO
Traffic Delays

After sitting down lightly for nearly
twenty-four hours the snow stopped
before noon today. Starting at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon the snow,
sometimes fine as rain, sometimes soft
am flasxy, fell erratically through the
night and covered the ground with a
layer of more than two inches deep.
The thermometer rose from IA at Z
a. m. to 20 at noon.
The snow fell so slowly and was SO
soft that trolley traffic was little i'm
peded.
Three minor accidents were caused by
slippery pavements. Frank Behman,
IS years old, of IS Market street, fell at
Broad and Clinton streets and was in
jured about the right hip. Edward B.
Roches, So years old, of 531k Wright
street, sustained a cut over the left eye.
Stanley Stewart, colored, 81 years old,
of IL Crawford street. was injured
about the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
sUsPENDs
SENTENCE IN 48
ELECTION CASES

Mcmahon, democrat. and John r.
Wherett, Gocialist.
Freeholder-One year, George w.
Davenport, Prohibitionist
Aldermen Qn this city)-Kibe Rumo,
Socialist, Seventh ward.
Newark-First ward, justices of the
peace. Joseph Greenwood and John
Sherlock; Sixth ward. justice. Gustave
Markert; constable, William j. Nc
Cree; Eighth ward. justices, William
N. Baker, Fred e. Bingham and Frank
j. Kelaher; Eleventh ward, justice.
Benjamin r. Treen: Fifteenth ward.
justices, Thomas Campione and John
Centanni; sixteenth ward, constable,
Jacob Yeber.
Belleville-First ward, council, Ed
mund Bechtold; justice. William Ellis;
constable, James McKeown: Third
ward. council, Edward o. Cyphers;
justice, Henry E.. Wilson.
Bloomfeld-First ward, councilman,
James G.. Blaine. Third ward. council
men, Charles w. Chabot and Robert
Franck.
Caldwell Observation-Disclosures, James
A. Brady.
~ 1871
Cornelius V. Moore.
= East O~range-Third ward, council
man, Patrick j. Clossick.
Irvington-First ward, justice, Lynn
f. Gregory: Third ward, justice, Gus
tav Battolomae, John II. Donovan.
N~utley-Tax collector, Bernard c.
Brown; First ward, council. Matthew
j. Callahan; Second ward. council,
Michael c. McBlligott; Third ward,
council. Henry A. Connolly.
Orange-Justice, Samuel Randoli; Sec
ond ward. constable, Peter Markey:
Third ward. councilman. Max Morlock
Fourth ward, councilman. Percy S.
Sule.
South Orange Township-Surveyor of
highways. Charles II. Stewart: pound
master, Gustave f. Bischoff.
West Orange-First ward. council,
Joseph w. Hanley; Third ward. coun-
ell, Emil August Braun; Fourth ward,
council. Otto A. Schimel.
Those who did not plead were James
u. Higgins, who ran for constable in
the Third ward of Bloomfield, who
could not be L Gated by the prosecu-
tors office; John Mckee, who ran for
justice of the peace in Irvington, who
is sick; L. V. Campton. highway sur
veyor, in Orange, who is sick; Charles
Ribbans. who an for assembly on the
prohibition ticket. who could not he
found; Harry Egerton. candidate for
councilman in the First ward. Orange;
Herman L. Voight, candidate for con-
stable in the Thirteenth ward. Newark.
both not found BY the prosecutors
Office, and Mathew Reynolds. candi-
date for constable in the Fourth ward
Of Orange, who is now in Loa Angeles,
Cal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
READY NOT GUILTY,
IS JURY's- vERD|CT

given in the presence of q large num-
Der of lawyers who had manifested a,
keen interest throughout the whole
conduct of the case, was a mastery
exposition of the law and of the evil
dence. He laid especial stress upon.
the gravity of the crime of will forg-
ing, because of the removal by death
in such cases of the most vital witness,
and pointing to the necessity Of mem
bers of the bar being men of unques-
toned integrity. asked h jury to
consider the case carefully.
In referring to the testimony of the
handwriting experts. of whom there had
been four of national prominence re-
tanned by the State, the court warned
the Jury hat such evidence might be
worth little, or much. accordingly. as
the experts were men of ability, and
side of the case.
Ready was originally tried for the
alleged forgery OF Mr.. Russell's will
in 1908. and was convicted. He was
Immediately released on bail and the
case was referred to the Supreme
Court where the decision of the lower
court was upheld. The Court of Err
rors and Appeals, to which 1t was next
taken. referred it back to the trial
court, and this resulted in his acquit-
tai last night.
John w. Russell went to the office
of Mathew ]. Ready or November is,
1905. and had his will drawn. He died
thirteen days later. At the time he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
S. OSBORNE,
TRINITY RECTOR,
DIES SUDDENLY
continued from First Page,


When asked if lie would be ready to
preach tomorrow he replied: why,
! yes. I'd be ready if ! didn't get in
until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
What are you going to preach
about?n he was asked.
you shall know the truth, and the
truth viii make you free" was the text.
His first sermon was preached on Sun
day morning, January 26, 1890.
After twenty years of service DIR.
Osborne preached IN anniversary SER
mon on the last Sunday of January,
1910. on that occasion he said: ''Twen-
ty years ago on the last Sunday in
January I spoke to you for the first
time from the text, You shall know
the truth and the truth shall make
you free"
The pastor reviewed the work of the
church. and in a graphic account told
OF the trials and struggles she had
gone through. He also spoke of The
one great ambition of his rectorship,
to witness the erection of a new rec
tory. He said at that time that he
hoped his life would be spared to real
ize this ambition.
The sermon was characterized by
great optimism. He said further, Men
and brethren, | I've great faith in
Trinity's future. Having directed her
course for twenty years, | claim l
know her needs, her strength, her
possibilities better than any other liv-
ing man. | tell you she is stronger
and more vigorous today than she has
been at any time ! have been among
o
"If it be the will of God that I am
with you a few years longer you shall
see greater things than these"
This sermon was delivered at a time
when a fund was being raised for the
erection OF a new rectory. Already
SIS, 900 had been subscribed. and two
months later the plans for the rectory
took a definite and tangible form.
This was about the time of the CEN
tennial celebration of the conservation
of the auditorium of the church. behind
the ~166-year-old stone tower. This an
niversary was held in the church on
Sunday, May %, 1910.
DR.. Osborne delivered the anniver-
sary ermon which was extensively
quoted and subsequently printed in
full in pamphlet form.
The last words of DIR. Osborne, as
quoted in that sermon were:
"For all the saints who from their
labors rest,
Who Thee, by faith, before the world
confessed,
Thy name. 0 Jesus. be forever blest."
DR.. Osborne received the degree s.
T. d. from Hobart College, Geneva, N.
Y, last June. He was at one time
president of the Harvard Club of New
Jersey and was chaplain of st. Johns
of Masons.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Trinity
Church. Interment will be at Wood
lands, Philadelphia, on Tuesday morn
The vestry of Trinity Church will act
as pail bearers. Bishop Edwin S. Lines
will occupy the pulpit tat Trinity
Church tomorrow morning and Rev.
Frederick B. Carter. pastor of 81.
Episcopal Church at. Montclair.
will have charge of the evening SER
vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

The streets were practically deserted,
as compared with the crowded con-
ditions which have prevailed during
the strike. There were slight Access
sions to the forces at work in the diff
ferent mills, but none of Importance.
The conference held between Strike
Leader Ettor and William M. Wood is
looked upon by the strikers as a hope
full sign.
The Puritan Mills, at Plymouth,
where an attempt is to be made to
bring about a strike. Is a part Of thirty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

STAR:
My idea would be to propose in q
ood-humored way and address the
object of my affections as in the en-
closed lines: X. O'GORMAN.
2S0 South Ninth street. Newark.
While on a tour of shopping,
I Just thought of popping
The question to you, my ideal.
If you will make me your wife
You can bet on your life
You will rise to the top of the wheel.
IT'S your chance; get the hook
And land a good cook;
A h~ousekeeper quite up-to-date.
So this offer don't spurn. 4
But reply by return. g..
And oblige pour own darling
KATE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
REVENUE OFFICERS MEET.

The Internal Revenue Officers As
ISOLATION, composed Of officers in the
metropolitan district, held a meeting
this afternoon in the local internal rev.
enue Office. Collector III. c. H. Herold,
Of this district; three other collectors
and az number Of deputy collectors
were present. Following the business
session. the visiting members were the
guests OF Col % Herold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

odd mills of the American Wooden
Company. A strike there, II is Felt,
would be a gripping block and would
open the way for a Statewide fight be-
tween the mill operatives and the mill
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
ESPITE all elaborate planning, an G
year pop or not. Is usually very q
a haaty and ferYent. az love Won. !

yCdi pOP VI Ahobs ~ hSdoAAJ FSAy
a hasty and ~fervent, II love you.
One of the contestants in the Eve
ming STARS Leap Year Contest. how
ever. offered the following:
$50, my deal Charles, I will advance
on the liberty granted, which is oc-
casioned but twice in every decade, ask
ing you the most important and conf
Dental Interrogation since our pre-
liminary acquaintance
Betty cen the two extremes there are
innumerable gradations.
Think out what you believe to be
the best way for a leap year girl to
propose, word it briefly and poiptedly,
write only on one side Of the paper
and send 1t to the Leap Year Girl Edi-
tor. Evening STAR. A prize of, IS in
cash is given every week for the best
letter.
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
THIEVES GET WHISKY.

Thieves broke into Phillip Blanch's
saloon. at 200 Bloomfield avenue last
night, and carried away fourteen bot
ties Of whiskey, one bottle of wine, six
boxes of cigars and "a in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
CITY HAS lzl DEATHS in WEEK.

This week there were 121 deaths in
Newark. 2s from contagious and infec-
diseases, 81 from general diseases
and 7 from violence. accident or sui
eide. The number of contagious and
infectious diseases reported was "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
HELD FOR NON.suppORT.

Frederick Krumerick, 26 a old, of
536 Bergen street, was held in $500 bah
in the First Precinct Court today for
alleged failing to support his wife and
two children. He will be tried next
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

Only One sHROMO QuININEr
That IL LAXATIVE BROMo QUl-
NINE. Look for the signature OF b. w.
GROVE. Used the World ovsS - Cure
: Cold in One DAY. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
REPORTS Tibet 0E SILVER.

Mapes venue reported to the police
today that thieves entered his house
last night n stole a quantity Of sill
verware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
MOVE TO MAKE
MILL STRIKE STATEWIDE

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan q.
over the whole state was made today. A subcommittee d tho strikers
= committee went to Plymouth to hold a meeting for the purpose of in
ducing h operatives in the Puritan m Ills, owned by the American Woolen
o. which William M. Wood is president, to join the strike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Say IL0Ue
You, "Wed Me?

actual proposal. whether 1t is a leap
simple. 1t finally resolves itself into
viii you marry me?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
THE LATEST
BALL RULES

John j McGraw's official baseball
guide for 1912 just published is one
of the most complete books Of the
kind ever issued. IL contains every
thing that is of interest to the enthusi-
asts. The guide has many full page
illustrations and contains instructions
how to play every position on nine,
and a feature is made OF the art of
pitching a curved ball. It has all the
official rules for the post-season cham
pionship games, schedule of the sea-
sons games, averages and standing OF
the leagues. It is No. 20 of FoX's
Athletic Library and will be sent to
any address for ten cents with four
cents extra to pay postage. Address
Richard X. Fox, Franklin Square, New
York City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
MARATHON NOT
STRAIGHT COURSE

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Olympic
Marathon at Stockholm this year will
hot be over a straightway course, but
twelve miles out and back over the
same route, starting from the Stadium
and going almost due north to the viii
lage of Sollentuna and back to tine
track. The competitors will make
two circles Of the Stadium track at
start and a fraction of a lap to the
finish.
American representatives who have
examined the course say it is good
road, running the entire way through
practically wild country, with consid.
cradle variety of scenery and some
hills, which, especially toward the
finish, will be trying
The runners will find the course
generally down hill at starting ther
a level stretch in the middle section
with bits of uphill work again 10
ward the turning point. Coming home
the process will be the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
AUSTRALIA MAY
SEND RUGBYITES

, SAN FRANCISCO, April 6,-The
new South Wales (Australia) Rugby
Union has been invited to send team
here to play against the local clubs
and universities next fall and tenn
porary Secretary Joseph r. Hickey
will cable the secretary of that union
TO that effect today. This was de-
cided at a special meeting of the Cali
fornia Rugby Union last night at the
Olympic Club after the committee
had reported that this course was ad-
visable, inasmuch as it was only re-
turning a compliment paid to the two
local universities in the days of their
Rugby infancy.
The matter of organizing the Cali
fornia Rugby Union on a permanent
basis and the election of officers was
laid over until a later date, when the
constitution and bylaws mapped out
by the special committee selected for
that purpose will be presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
Arrangements for HiIO
Sports to Be Made Here

having a baseball and soccer team
visit Hilo during the holidays, also
the best foot racers that can be OBJ.
tanned.
Athletic Prizes.
We would be mucn obliged if you
will look after this end of the program
as well as the boxing and will leave
the arrangements in your hands. We
will pay 500 for a baseball game and
500 for a soccer game, will guaran.
tee half fare to Hilo and return and
will give all transportation free dur
ing the time the boys are in Hilo.
For a five-mile race on the track
we will give $50 first, s25 second and
$40 third prizes.
For 100, 22O, 44O, $50 yards, ant
200 yards low hurdles we will give
$40 first and So second prize, For Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WILL STUDY
INSIDE BALL

A Coast exchange speaking of the
game played between the Chinese and
Berkeley mines say:
The Chinese ball team of Hawaii,
which commenced its American in
vasion of baseball at Berkeley last
Saturday in a game against the var
sity nine, played far beyond expecta-
tions and looked very much as if it
would achieve a victory over the blue
and gold team. The Chinese are far
the superiors of the Japanese at play
ing the game, and displayed good hit
ting ability, besides throwing the ball
with speed and accuracy. Like all for
eigners who adopt the game, they play
mechanically and display little knowl-
edge of inside ball. Manager zap, a
well educated Chinese, is the mana
ger of the celestial combination, and
is hopeful that after the present tour,
which includes many of the Eastern
states, his proteges will CLEAN much
inside knowledge of the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

seconds, worlds record, which
seems to make them equal favorites
for the 1OO.meter title And all three,
Longworth, Hardy and myself, should
have a chance in the 400 and 1850
meter races for Baurepaire defeated
England's best distance men in their
own waters yet could not win in Aus
tralia on his return. Longwurth'5
mile record, too, is better than Bat
tersby's world record, if we take con
ditions into consideration. We should
score heavily in all four of these
events.
"Of our chances in fancy diving and
in breast and back stroke swimming
we do not feel very confident. Aleck
Wickham is a splendid diver and
might place but he may be unable to
take the trip. f. c. Finlay is our best
breast stroke man and may score, but
he will hardly win, and in the back
stroke race we may not have an entry
at all Still, the points in these events
will be divided up among several
teams, and when the totals are re,
turned our lirsts, seconds and thirds
in the free style swims may well
place us at the head of the list, for
England is also weak in them. Amer
ica and Germany will hardly tally in
the distance races, while Germany
and the other nations are negligible
quantities"
The complete overlooking by Healy
of George Hodgson of Canada as a
possibility in both the 400 and 1900
meter swims is not to be wondered
at, as he did not until few months
ago show remarkable speed, but ne
will be in the running, and this
added to the fact that Kahanamoku of
Honolulu, and Bretting of Germany
are sprinting in wonderful form, may
somewhat upset the Australian calcu
lations.
When all is told it appears likely
that Germany Australia and the
United States will furnish a great
fight for the international swimming
laurels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WOLGAST HAS
TERMS OPTION

LOS ANGELES, April 9.--It was an
nounced at Manager McCarey's head
quarters tonight that Champion Ad
Wolgast would receive $4,000 cash or
forty-five per cent of the gross re-
ceipts for his fight with Joe Rivers
on July 4th. Wolgast must decide two
days before the fight which he will ac-
cept. Rivers receives $500, win, lose
or draw.
I BY the terms of the agreement
neither fighter will receive any of the
moving picture money. but McCarey
has announced that he would begin
work Immediately increasing the size
of the Vernon arena so that it would
seat 10000 persons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
CHINESE nine SURPRISED SACRAMEN7OS

SACRAMENTO April S.--One of
the greatest surprises ever handed to
local baseball team was slipped to
the Brooke Realtys by the All-Chi-
nese team of Honolulu at Buffalo
Park yesterday morning, the final
count being to l.
The visitors displayed a wonderful
knowledge of the game, pulling off
every stunt known to the game, and
il was their superior team work and
excellent condition that gave them the
count over the Boosters yesterday.
The BroOkes started off like win
ners, getting a run on a hit in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

The sporting editor of The Star is
in receipt Of the following from a
member of the Hilo executive:
A member of the racing association
has just returned from Maui and re-
ports that there are no horses in sight
there for the Hilo meeting to be held
on July and 4.
Four two-year-olds and a stallion re.
Gently arrived on Maui from the coast
for Mr. Baldwin. Jerry Broderick has
them in charge. The stud is sixteen
years old.
Horses for Hilo.
Ten horses are on the way from
the Coast to run at the Hilo meeting
so, with those at present on the Big
Island, there will be no lack of horses
to compete for the rich purses offered
The Hilo people are very keen or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
t COSTS TO
EQUIP TEAM

The cost of equipping a major
league baseball team of twenty-five
players is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 each spring, according
to a statement by Thomas G. Davis
of the New York Americans. Here
are the items:
Sixty dozen balls, $1OSO
Ten dozen bats, 1920.
Fifty uniforms and twenty-five
sweaters, $780,
Bases and plates, $25.
Masks, chest protectors, etc, $50.
Twenty-Five sliding pads, $S5.
Movable batting cage, $50.
Incidentals, 800.
Total, $232O.
The players purchase their own
gloves and spiked shoes and their
own bat bags and toe plates. The sal.
aries of a groundkeeper and assist.
ants amount to $4,000, while $500 is
spent for sodding and loan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

Owing to the fact that Denny Lee
cry, the crack soldier boxer, feels
that he cannot become properly ac-
cnmated by May 4, the date of his
proposed twelve-round contest with
Young Caples, Johnny Mccarthy has
been substituted.
Leary will be given a match in the
near future, probably with George
Ingle, who has been doing some good
work in the four-round game in San
Francisco.
The contest between Caples and
Mccarthy promises to be one of the
best ever seen in a local ring.
Caples was one of the coming men
in the 145-pound division in the East
and Mccarthy is so good that only