davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ON The ALLEYS
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament
(Bamberger Night.)
M. II. Joseph, manager: j.
w. Grimm, assistant, on Iro-
quois alleys.
Suburban League.
South Orange at Park A. A.
Bay View at West End. ,
EIks' League. ,
Jersey City at New Bruins
wick.
~ Kraemer Tournament. ;
Excelsior, Badly Gray. Roc
yer, on Kraemer's alleys. 4.
Dam Tournament.
Montauk, West Side, Cam +.
den, on Jake DAMS alleys.
Prudential League.
Investigation No. 2 VS.. APP ;
plication, Investigation No. 2 /.
VS.. Auditors No. >, on Vein ;
garth & Whatton's alleys. .
Newark Church League. +.
West VS.. Knox. Centenary vs.. :
Paramount A, on Eureka al !
lcys.
Royal Arcanum League. )
American VS.. Corinthian B,
on Tuxedo alleys. .
Jewellers League.
American ION and Supply .
Company, b., G. & o. No. 2, /.
Schmitz-Moore, on Clark's !
Empire alleys.
Montclair Bank Clerks League. :
Essex Title VS., Savings Bank, .
on Metropolitan alleys. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
EAST SIDE REGULARS WIN
By Myer

The Regulars and the Second team
squad of the East Side High School
battled thirty minutes in a hard
scrimmage yesterday afternoon, and
the "regs'' won by a score of 30 to IL.
The Second team is showing fine form
and should be able to hold the New
ark Academy seconds when they
clash, probably at Academy Field, on
election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY

weight. has become so Disguised with
his recent poor success in the ring
that he has decided to quit the box
ing business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

] in three games, while the Filing
lost two out of three to Division b..
DeGroot Nj. e.. and Central Presby-
terrain were victors in their Newark
Church League matches rolled on the
Eureka alleys last night. The former
team won two out Of three games
from the Roseville Baptist FIVE. and
the latter took lthe Second Presbyte-
RAN into camp in three straight
games.
In the Kraemer tournament match
ON the Kraemer alleys last night the
Imperials won -four straight games,
while the West sides and Pioneers
each lost three out of four,
Larter & Sons won four straight
games. Crescent won one out of three
and Taylor & Co. lost three straight
In a jewelers. League match decided
on Clark's Empire alleys last night.
Crescent and Taylor engaged in a tie
game.
Hoboken bowlers captured ten
games in a row from New York in
Eastern League matches decided in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

the former town yesterday afternoon
and last night, winning seven
straight in the individual and three
in the five-man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
.o@O@O@0

The Amateur Football Association,
the outlaw soccer body of England,
is not satisfied with the rules Of the
international board of Great Britain
concerning the law which limits the
use of hands by the goalkeeper. The
A. #. A. goal tenders a handle the
ball as they like in their own half OF
the field, while the international rule
allows the goal tender to handle the
leather only in the penalty area.
Denmark defeated Germany in the
big soccer battle between these coun-
tries recently. The contest, played
at the monster stadium at Copen-
hagen. attracted more than 10000 peo-
pie. The final score was 8 to l..
Moller, the fullback of the Germans,
Is described as one Of the greatest
players in all Europe.
The big soccer match between the
Southern League and the Irish League
will take place at London on Satur-
day, March Is. of next year.
Irish Mahon, of this city, made
George Gilbert. of Boston, quit in
the fourth of q scheduled six-round
bout in the semi-flnai Ego" at the
Garden A.. c., New York, last night.
Mahon drubbed his man all over the
ring and referee. Billy job, stopped
further proceedings by sending the
local man to his corner in the fourth,
at the same time helping Gilbert to
his place of rest.
Charley Rigler, the National League
umpire, has found it pretty soft this
season. Charles is about to become a
lawyer, IL he isn't n already, and
has already acquired the first prin-
ciple of law-to get the. money. He
started his years collections by acting
as groundkeeper for the ball field at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29


Riordan bowlers, six teams strong,
made up just half of the sixty pin
knights who rolled last night in the
Star headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys. The Harrison aggre-
cation had in it's ranks in the person
of George lion, who rolled a score
of 100, the only watchfob winner in
the entire aggregation. lion got his
century mark in spite of a miss in
the seventh frame. He had q score
of 80 in the eleventh frame, and his
last ball knocked down ten pins.
Draker, who rolled 81, had a miss
in the second frame and could not
overcome the handicap. The Nuf-
Sed team gave an interesting exhi-
bition. Swan, who missed in the
sixth frame, accounted for a tally
of 9S. He had 30 in the eleventh box,
and, with a strike needed to take a.
fob, knocked down eight pins. Car
ter slipped up in the fifth frame,
and also in the eighth, but finished
with the excellent tally of 81. Mohf
of the Rutledge team, who missed in
the seventh frame, was there for a
count of "a.
AS a member of the Tau Epsilon
team, of Elizabeth, I. b. Quinn, with
twelve hits in a row. only got a count
of SO. He had 81 in the eleventh.
frame and only five pins fell when
the last ball was thrown down the
alleys.
With the Armours. Brokaw. who
missed in the first frame, accounted
for 81. McDonough had So in the
tenth box but missed in the eleventh
frame, and though he had q strike
for a windup, finished with a score
of %.
The bowlers tonight will be from
l.. Bamberger & Co. It is expected
that about fifteen teams will be on
the job. The pinning is scheduled to
start at 1880 O'Clock.
Newark Eastern League pinnners
broke even in matches with the Tren-
ton knights on the WeiLgarth and
Whatton alleys yesterday afternoon
and last night. Weingarth of the
locals, won the individual from Gaze,
of Trenton, taking six out of seven
games. In the fve-man Trenton
grabbed two out of three games.
9
The first of a'home-and-i.ome series
Of fve-man matches Between Billy
Weingarth's team, of this city, and
Frank Books Elizabeth pin-men, will
take place on the Weingarth & What
ton alleys tomorrow night. Hoag-
land, Johns, Harris, Steele and Vein
garth will compose the locals.
The Kruger team won two out of
three games. from the Northerns in
a Suburban League match decided
on the alleys of the former last night.
In a Commercial League match on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night the Newark. News Company
Five won three straight from the
Sloan & Co. wood-spillers.
America made a clean sweep in
its Pythian League match with st.
Chrysostom on the Tuxedo alleys
last night.
Two other Eastern League matches
were decided last night. Jersey City
and Brooklyn Primers divided honors
in Brooklyn, the individual going to
the Dodger team and the five-man to
the Shelters. At Union Hill. the
Union Killers won both the Individual
and five-man from Paterson.
Two Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches We're rolled yesterday
afternoon on the Weingarth & What
ton alleys. Division L beat Division
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Battling Nelson and Matty Bald
win are scheduled for a l2-round con-
test in Boston this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF w
City Hall. Oct. 25. 1912.
The following is the list OF the names.
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made 10 this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous, vinous,
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit:
9 RETAIL-RENEWALs
Michael ]. Cupola, 40 Delaney st. Same place
Joseph Della, 123 Sth v........Sa Same place
Frank Schumacher. % Columbia ST..
James wilkinson. 1876 Norfolk st. Same place
Oswald Mende. 47o-472 s. 10th st. Same place
Michael H. Murray. 1875 Market ST..
Morris Gutnan. 257 Springfield av....
Same place
Samuel Felsenfeld. 40 Astor ST.. Same place
Vincenzo Di Como. 30 14th av. Same place
Mrs. Julia Lloyd. 1898 Broad st. Same place
Domenico Zamposlione. "a Aqueduct
alley Same place
Charles J. Quinn, 81 Bank st. Same place
Herman Oberst, 1888 Boyd &c.. Same place
Same place
Angelin Tesba. lib S. Canal st. Same place
Fred Fieg, Al s4th st ............. Same place
Antonio Vostola, 80 lGoble st...... Same place
Mathias Felt. BOG Hunterdon ST. Same place
Pasquale Cecire, POS E. Kinney St..
stanisiaw Borzecki. go Market ST..
Same place
David Regan. 81 Mechanic st. Same place
Domenico Orlando. 20 Ith ave.. Same place
Charles Tomlxins. 201 Warren st. Same place
Thomas Flood, 270 Washington st. Same place
Samuel SeiRler, 278 Runyon st. Same place
Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. 40 Bowery ST..
Same place
Caputo & Martello. 50 Jackson ct Same place
John II. Haug. 204-206 N, J. r. r. av..
Same place
Martin J. Buckley. $50 Warren ST. Same place
August Ninitz, 80 Weston av.. Same place
lUbert Rucki. 20 Boyd st........S Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS.
Frank Schweikert. from 243 Waverlv av.
!" RICHARD MILLER
President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Hoboken bowlers captured ten
games in a row from New FORK in
Eastern League matches decided in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Approved October 20, 1912.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

] in three games. while the Filing
lost two out of three to Division B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

The Magnolia Five, of this city.
will practise at the clubhouse in
Magnolia street tonight. Willie KEEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Two Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches We're rolled yesterday
afternoon on the Weingarth & What
ton alleys. Division L heat Division
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

America made a clean sweep in
it's Pythian League match with st.
Chrysostom on the Tuxedo alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Dated October %. 1912. ocsss-l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Newark Eastern League pinnners
broke even in matches with the Tren-
on knights oil the WeiLgarth and
Whatton alleys yesterday afternoon
and last night. Weingarth of the
locals, won the individual from Gaze,
of Trenton, taking six out of seven
games. In the ive-man Trenton
grabbed two out of three games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Two other Eastern League matches
were decided last night. Jersey City
and Brooklyn Primers divided honors
in Brooklyn, the Individual going to
the Dodger team and the five-man to
the Shelters. At Union Hill. the
Union Killers won both the individual
and fve-man from Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Joe Tyrell, although light, is a fast
forward man, and few have 1t on Joe
when 1t to caging 'em. He had
six field goals against the All-New-
arks last week, playing with the st.
Michaels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

In a Commercial League match on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night the Newark. News Company
Five won three straight from the
Sloan & Co. wood-spillers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Frank Boyle played with the All
Newarlss against the St. Michaels
last Friday night at Harmonic Hall.
and his shooting was largely respon-
sible for the Newarks' victory. He
had eve field goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

The Kruger team won two out of
three games, from the Northerns in
a Suburban League match decided
on the alleys of the former last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

The first Of a 'home-and-i,ome series
fve-man matches between Billy
Weingarth's team, of this city, and
Frank Books Elizabeth pin-men, will
place on the Weingarth & What
ton alleys tomorrow night. Hoag-
land, Johns, Harris, Steele and Vein
garth will compose the locals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
WATSON DEFENDS LAW
Bench and Bar Old Targets for
Wits, He Tells Lawyers.

Corporation Counsel Watson, in an adj
dress before the Bronx Bar Association
at its clubhouse No. 1857 Washington ave
nue., The Bronx. last night, said he be-
lived the courts would hold constitutional
the Bronx County act Re took the posi-
ton that the act was different from the
free school law OF 1870, which was declared
unc institutional 10y the Court Of Appeals
by reason OF a referendum clause.
While not IN favor Of any general ref
erendum," said Mr. watson, Il 90 think
that in exceptional cases the legislature
should have the right, II it deems It de-
sirable. 10 ascertain the wishes of the
people"
The Corporation Counsel also comment
ed ,lpon the current criticism levelled at
tho bench and the bar and expressed the
view that the legal profession need not
greatly concern itself about the muck
rakers." lie called attention to the fact
that the bench and bar had been favorte
subjects for satire and criticism since the
earliest times.
Socrates lectured the judges" said Mr..
Watson, land Tacitus attributed the cor
ruption OF his day 20 the multiplicity OF
the laws. Bacon HkeUed the laws TO cob
webs. the small flies being caught while
the great break through.
"Samuei Butler said OF the legal meth
DDS OF his day:
For witnesses like watches 20, just as
they're set, too fast or slow
Thomas jefferson was more vigorous
and unrestrained in his criticism Of the
judiciary than former President Roose-
Welt had ever been With reference TO the
federal judiciary Of his day, Jefferson said
in 1922 he regarded it as subtle corps
of sap3ers and miners constantly working
Underground 10 undermine the founda-
tious OF our federated fabric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
BUY dope" SUPPLIES HERE
Prisoners Confess Drug Is Eas
ily Obtained in New York.


Philadelphia, Dec. IA raid IN New
York or a Tendcrioin resort where
opium. cocaine and other dope" may be
found was foreshadowed to-day by the
disclosures OF some OF those arrested here
I'm drug crusade started by the State
Board of Pharmacy early this week
Twerty-eight prisoners were arrested
and all were sent to prison in default Of
81 go bail. Some Of them have confessed
that their source Of supply was IN New
York at a resort in the Tendcrloin, and
that all that they required when they
were out Of dope" was TO go to that
city and 10y the use Of password they
we're admitted 10 the resort, and there
purchased all that they wanted.
The sale Of these drugs Is said TO be
60 profitable that the vendors use auto
mobiles Tor their tours about the city.
In this way capture was almost mpos-
sble until the state board called n de-
tect!ve agency in the case and sleuths
I'm automobiles finally traced the men who
were selling the drugs
The police have sent the confession to
the New York police and II is expected
that this will start immediate action in
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
HIGGINBOTHAM ARRESTED
Warrant Charging Desertion
Served in Court.

Former Police Magistrate F. Castor
Higginbotham was arrested in the Fifth
avenue police court. Brooklyn, yesterday.
on charge OF abandoning his wife and
three children. Later he was arraigned
before Magistrate Dooley, In the Domestic
Relations Court. and was held in $1,000
bail for examination Wednesday. James
Newman went on his bond. The warrant
on which Mr.. Higginbotham was arrested
was issued by Magistrate Handy, while
sitting at the Domestic Relations Court
on September %, 1911. The slowness Of the
court officials in serving IT caused much
adverse criticism.
Mr Higginbotham was I'm court in be-
haf Of two prisoners when he received
the paper from Detective Magella Steinle.
he declared his arrest an outrage. He
demanded that he be arraigned before
Magistrate Nash. who was presiding
mere. on the ground that the law pro-
Nides that prisoners shall be arraigned
oelore the nearest judge, but Magistrate
Nash declined. He said that he did not
hafe copy Of the law near, but he was
slfe that all cases of non-support must
De BOXED after by the Court OF Domestic
Relations.
Ihe warrant was not issued at first, as
irs Higginbotham requested that ii be
ue'd in allegiance. After she had deter
mined that she could not get MIR. Higgin-
go'ham to provide for her without taking
'ss'ie measures, the detectives assigned
V the case failed 20 serve the warrant
o' several months, though the lawyer
sppeared frequently in court and attended
70 MS practice as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Men Accused of "De Luxe
.SWindIeS Make 0vertureS to
the Boston Authorities.
THEIR APPEALS REJECTED
Husband of Julia Arthur Said to
Have Been One Of the Vic
tins - Another Secret
Indictment Found.
IN rolcrranh lo M Trlhnne. |

| Boston, Dec. l3.-Benjamin Pierce
| Cheney. husband Of Julia Arthur. an act
resS, was a victim Of the ode luxe" book
swindlc to the amount Of $500. This be-
came known when the grand jury re-
sumed its investigation OF the swindles
! here to-day
/ The Suffolk Grand Jury returned to-day
! a seventh secret indictment in It's final
report to Judge Brown. Of the superior
Court. Soon after the report was made
| District Attorney Pelletier left for New
York to confer with District Attorney
/ Whitman regarding the prosecution Of
| the book swindlers
/ Boston inspectors declared that within
the last twenty-four hours one OF the lest
/ known agents made overtures to the au-
/ thorities saying nc would confess II lie
was not prosecuted. After him came
/ other agents with similar offers. Neither
/ the government nor the county officials
would accept the offers. They declare
/ that there is plenty OF evidence on which
| TO base prosecutions, and even more cvi-
dence VIII be forthcoming in additional
( inquiries TO be made.
! Mr. Cheney's name was brought into
the case by Clifford l.. Rcare and Philip
( w. Carney, New York attorneys. who arc
/ here representing clients who have been
victimized.
J According TO Mr.. Beare Mr.. Cheney
paid $500 for a set Of Shakespeare illus
/ trated with photographs OF his wife in
leading roles. Mr.. Cheney is expected to
be called as witness by the grand jury.
! New facts were disclosed regarding the
! life Of q woman known as "the Countess"
who worked with the bookmen, especially
/ in their operations on the purses Of Euro
/ pean royalty. She was known also. il was
/ stated, as "Mmc. Ostcrman." and commit
ted suicide in Brussels several years ago.
/ MI Beare named G. Winthrop Sands,
/ stepson Of W. G. Vanderbilt as one OF the
victims. Sands was killed in an automo-
I bile accident in France.
/ Mrs. Mary L. Rogers Of Beacon street
/ Boston. who is said TO have been vic
/ timized 20 the extent Of $4,000. has
/ brought suit against an alleged agent Of
/ the hookmcn for 100000 His property
has been attached.
According 10 statements made by fed
! eral and Suffolk County authorities, a
/ complete restitution Of 5000 in cash has
I been made To Mrs Demosthenes Timay-
! EMS wife Of the Greek Consul In Boston
/ Mrs Tmayenls declared that no restitu-
] ton IN cash had been made to her.
early in 1910 she said, the agent
/ who sold me the books returned me notes
/ ! had given for $1,000. lie did II on the
advice Of a lawyer. I never had the cash
/ | paid restored 10 me think the cash
amounted 20 $500 and perhaps more
! TIE notes were returned shortly after
/ they were given. 1 never had one dollar
/ in cash returned
The authorities declare that frightened
book agents had tried TO make restitution
/ OF money in other cases and had been re-
/ fused in some instances by persons who
| said they would insist on a prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Murder in Second Degree Is
Jury'S Verdict.
PRISONER KEEPS HIS NERVE
Case in Which Convicted Man
Paid Slayer So Resembled
That of Becker.

After an absence from the court room
Of Part V, General Sessions, for five
hours, the jury in tho case OF Frederick
Spence. indicted for the murder of Chris
Larsen, returned a verdict of murder iu
the second decree at o'clock last night.
Judge Malone. who had waited in he
Criminal Courts Building to hear from the
jurors. then discharged them, after e
handing Spence to the TOmbs until Fri
day for sentence
Few persons were in the court room
after the jurors returned from dinner at
o'clock. Among them were Mrs. Larsen,
widow of the murdered man, and several
women relatives of her When word was
sent in that the jury had agreed upon a
verdict they were asked to step out iEto
the corridor.
Spence was brought before the bar and
Foreman Charles Grossman was asked IL
the jury had agreed upon a verdict. His
answer was Yes. We find the defendant
guilty''-hc hcsitated for second, and
then continued-"of murder in the second
degree" The few men present, outside
Of the court attendants, looked surprised,
and the pedigree of the prisoner was then
taken. He said that he was thirty-three
years old, born in Nova Scotia and lived
at No. 229 East 43d street lie gave his
occupation as ironworker.
From the time that Spence was brought
into the room until ne was led across the
Bridge Of Signs the iron nerve Of the
man never deserted him. While the fore
man Of the jury was announcing the YER
dict Spence leaned over the railing and
gneercd at the man who was announcing
the decision Of the twelve men who had
been selected to decide whether or not he
was guilty He chcwcd tobacco placidly
and apparently was the most unconcerned
man I'm the courtroom. lie smiled as he
was led away to the Tomos, where he Will
remain until formal sentence IS pro-
nounced upon him. Judge Malone put the
sentence of cor a week IN order TO allow
Job +. Hedges. assigned by the court to
defend Spence. time TO prepare motions
FOR a new trial. which will be made next
Friday.
Spence was indicted Tor murder in the
first degree in a case similar 10 that OF
Charles Becker. now I'm the death house
at Sing Sing. Becker did not fire the
shot that killed Herman Eosenthal nor
did Spence fire the shot that killed Chris
Larsen. According to the evidence. Spence
hired a nlncteen-year- lad named
Thomas Cannon 20 XII Larsen Tor the
sum OF s.. with a promise Of a future
payment OF more money. Larsen lived at
40. 234 East 10Th street and IL was on
the occasion OF birthday party to his
wlfc's niece. Mary Macky that the MUIR
der occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
VIEW ROCKEFELLER ARREST
'ourth Man Accused of Pecan.
uco Robberies Caught Here.

anotier arrest was made last night in
!, with the robbery OF employees
'ohh d. Rockefeller on his estate at
nuco Hills last October. Two men
~ neen convicted this week in the
mite Plains court, third was arrested
M thursday night ard last night man
~ scssAo ne was Paul Carrera, of No.
ttefi,,.ly street. was arrested by De-
weta De GiliO and Caravett. They
accompanied by Sheriff Doyle OF
fSssenester County.
,trss, was locked up In the Mulberry
tlsir, station on Sheriff Doyle's COM
va ttnat Carrera. with three others.
Inc y I,o ana assaulted nine employees
'"s rockefeller estate.