davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
Robbed ms He PrayS.

John Sonnenberg. formerly Il saloon
keeper in West Hammond. told Of a
visit to his place by two fortune tell
ing gypsies. both women. who agreed.
for nominal sum. to give Sonnenberg
and his wife absolution of their sins.
While the saloonkeeper and his wife
knelt on the barroom floor, with bowed
heads. the gypsies stole $50 from the
till Later the gypsies were arrested
and part Of the money recovered. Jus
tice of the Peace Green took the money
and said he turned it over to the school
fund, the witness testified. The records
OF the county superintendent of schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19

ARE YOU READING THE rrNEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19

jurors, but he was dismissed on his
failure to attend one OF the inquests.
The cases against Justices Green and
Wittenberg viii come up again next
Wednesday. At this time the defense
will introduce its case he state be-
lieves that 1T has made out good case
against the two justices under fire.
The fact was brought out yesterday
that Johnny Patton, the chief of police
of Burnham. never made reports. He
said he referred to the justices records
when he wanted to look up case.
Miss Brooks says that Deputy Sheriff
Poinke of Chicago had a warrant for
the arrest OF George Rosenbaum and
would have served it in the court room
in Chicago had it not been for the
fact that he came across and paid s65
to the man who had some pretty urgent
claim to 1t.
Further evidence of extortion by po-
lice magistrates IN West Hammond and
Burnham was presented 10 County
Judge owens yesterday,
The recitals of some of the witnesses
OF their experiences In the village jus
tice shops" were so ludicrous that the
baflifs were kept busy maintaining the
dignity OF the court Three men who
continued to laugh were removed from
the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WAVE SWAMPS TECH, JR.
Little MOtorbOat Sinks in Thlr-
ty-eight Feet of Water.
CREW HAS CLOSE CALL
Peter Pan V Stands by, Then
Makes Fastest Time in
Her Glass.

As a result of the speed madness that
often possesses the drivers OF motor boats
and other things built to beat time, one
OF the thirty-two craft that started ycs-
terday in the second days race Of the
national motor boat carnival lies at the
bottom of the Hudson. OF Ludlow, in s.
feet Of water.
The unfortunate this time was the little
Tech, jr the boat that attained tho amaz-
ing speed of ffty-cight miles an hour in
a mile trial IN Huntington Bay a few
day, ago. She Is owned by T. Coleman
du Pout. who hopes 10 have the boat
raised and ready TO race again before the
weeks end Mr., du Pont values the craft
al 5000
The Tech. jr., started with the Peter
Pan V in Class G It y. m. and nearly
completed her first round Of the course
Of beven and one-half miles when the big
wave thrown up by Peter Pan V I'm
passing her came aboard the smaller
boat, alling her COCKPIT and stopping her
engine. She remained gioat for about
three minutes-just long enough for
James Simpsons Peter Pan. ST.. and Cap
lhiIl bIc6OEY DhII -1oOSc u rescue npT
crew, consisting Of Malcolm Billsborough
and Arthur Booye. Then she sank the
weight Of her engines carrying her down
quickly. a buoy marks the place where
che went down
The best time Of the day was made by
James Simpsons Peter Pan V, the boat
that many thought should have been one
OF the defenders OF the Harmsworth tro-
ply. She covered the 3o-mle course
four times around Il 7l1mile trianglc-in
% minutes l6 seconds. Official time, but as
she lost a minute by turning around 10
go to the assistance of the Tech, jr., she
really made the thirty miles in % minutes
Is seconds. which is at the rate OF 3is1
knots. or 1886 miles an hour Her time
by laps was 1915, 1924. 1874 and 1858.
The Vita, the little high speed boat
that won the Southern championship In
1911, which belongs TO Mrs. Paula H..
Blackton. was the winner In Class A. She
covered the 20-mie course in / hour e
minutes q seconds, an average speed Of
A.Os knots, or Aa miles an hour. The
Oun!ire, Jr.. was second The Vitas crew
we're the Lindberg brothers. Ernest and
Albert. Commodore J. ;. Blackton. whose
yacht, the Paula, was the committee boat.
said that his Baby Reliance ii. now at
seabury's, Will be entered for the mile
trials and the free-for-sll races on Fri
day and Saturday.
In the cruiser classes the winners were
T. c. Havenss Avis the Peter Pan, sr.,
the Alfred g., the Almel and the Elise.
The Humpty Dumpty stove in some Of her
plsnks and had to retire. Half a dozen
boats were employed all day picking up
driftwood from the course.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
RED SOX BEATEN TWICE
Maps the Stumbling Block to
CIinChing Pennant.

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-THE Maps captured
two games from the Red ScN hero to-day,
thereby preventing the league leaders
from clinching the 1872 pennaul Both
games were close. Cleveland winning each
time in the hnal turn at the bat by scores
of 10 and 10 2
The first game. pitchers battle bee.
tween Collins and Gregg. went eleven
innings finally being lost by Boston on
successive hits by Turner. Jackson and
Lajoie. Garrison was the feature Of this
game 10y making three singles. double
and a triple in five times at bat.
IN the second game after Boston had
taken the lead in the fourth inning. Cleve-
land came right back aud Won the gam"
on pass to Turner outs by Jackson and
1.ajoie aud hits hv IIcudriN and Graney.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Professional League Baseball INCORPORATING Golf q Athletics -
THE HOODOO
Superbas Cut Short String OF
Pittsburgh Victories.
RUCKER TAKES REVENGE
Clarke Uses Seventeen Men to
Little Avail-Wheat
Again Shines.

The winning streak Of twelve victories
In a row Of the Pittsburgh Pirates was
stopped with a sudden Jar by the Brook
Ign Superbas at Washington Park. Brook
Ign. yesterday afternoon. With the old
reliable Nap Rucker In the box and the
team going great guns behind MIN. Clarke
and his Smoky City crew were walloped
in a riotous game by a score Of to 3.
As a result of their little reverse, the
Pirates are now two and one-half games
behind the Chicago Cubs. who brought
their battles with the Giants to "A sue
cessful conclusion by score Of TO 3.
Clarke rushed seventeen men into the
fray. Including four pitchers. three catch
ers. two pinch hitters and one emergency
runner. but even this was not sufficient TO
overcome the strenuous batting OF tho
ayenging Superbas.
The Brooklyn players slammed the ball.
Every man made at least one hit. with
the exception of Fisher, at shortstop. and
Tony Moran, the snappy little centre
fielder. They made their waliops count
for Wheat got a double. Jake Daubert .
triple. while Wheat and DauOert greeted
r cry. tut Iittspui SI PtSH'i wv tS''' -
the NTH inning with terrific drives over
the right field fence. Wheat has de-
velOped a mania for boosting the sphere
over that barrier. and does 4 without
notice when the spirit moves. Zach had
the time Of his life, and got four hits in
as many tries.
Charley Stengel. secured in optional
purchase by Brooklyn from the Southern
League. had a gala day on his first ap-
pearance in fast company lie made four
singles and walked once Ia FIVE times UP.
Also he made clean steal OF second, but
neglected to score.
The Pittsburgh pitchers were handled
70 roughly! Hendrix lasted just four
innings, allowing eisnt hits; Ferry. who
pitched two innings. was walloped for
three hits. including the home runs BY
Wheat and Daubert; Adams pitched for
while and WAS hit three times. so that,
Of the entire collection, Smith was not
mauled.
Zach Wheat made bobble in left field.
but he was there TO pull down two hard
drives that were branded dangerous
on every stitch. In tneN seventh inning
he made a perfectly marvellous one
handed catch Of Chief Wilson'S line
smash TO left centre field that bore every
evidence II a home run, and the APP
plause had hardly ceased when Fisher
made a grand stop and throw Of sizzler
by Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

.Bnttsd. for steele In seventh inning.
tBatted for Galloway IN ninth inning.
tBattod for Gcycr in ninth inning.
Boston. ..... o o o x-5
81 Louis $3.50 q o o o 2 q IA
Two-base hit-CampbelL Home run
Konetchy Hits-On Perritt, ia innings
tnone out in SIXTH; of steele, In inning;
on Cieyer In two innings. Sacrifice hits
Hauscr. Devlin. hIaranyille. Sacrifice flies
sweeney Evans Stolen bases-Hauser
Campbell Double plays-Galloway and
KOnetchy: Sweeney and Houser. Titus, Ma
Ianvllie and King, King and Devlin. Left
on bases-Boston Q: 81. Louis >. First base
on baIls-Perritt. 2: steele, l: Geyer. /.
First base on errors--Boston /. st. Louis. 2.
struck out-By Pordue. B. by Perritt. !: by
steele. .: BY Gcyer. =. Time 5J. I'M
pircs-EasCn and JohnstOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ADKINS BLANKS INDIANS
Baltimore Yields WhiteWaSh
Brush in Farewell Game.

Doc Adkins held the Indians at his
mercy yesterday. and Baltimore defeated
them in their mail game at Newark by
n score of ( To- 0. The Indians still have
a good grip on third place, and ought to
hold II to the end. unless the Skeeters
make a cleanup in the two double head
crs to be played at Jersey City next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
McGinnity twired good ball for New
ark. but Baltimore made every hit count.
They produced their first run on only
one hit In the opening inning, and then
got their second with the aid Of a triple
i'm the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

Ran Tor simon in seventh inning. fBailed
for Ferry In seventh inning. tBated for
Blackburn in ninth inning.
Brooklyn .........1 Y,
Pittsburxh .......i o / o . q o-5
Left on bases Pittsburgh. :, BROOKLYN o.
Two-base hits--Byrne wagner, simon Wheat,
Butler Tnree-base hit-Daubert. Home runs
-Daubert Carey, Wheat. Sacrifice hts
Rucker. Wilson. Fisher. Sacrifice ny-o.
Miller stolen bascs-Moran. StsnGel Bases
on halls-On Hendrix. 3; Of Ferry. l: on
smith L. or Rucksr. /. struck out-By lien
dirk. !; by Smith 3? by Rueker. D Whd
2 Hits--On Hendrix, . in I
innings: OF Ferry. in innings: of ADAMS.
in Inning. on smith none In ! inning. m
and Orth. Time Of game-l:o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
PHlLLIES TURN ON REDS
Seaton's Pitching Helps to
Break Long Losing Streak.

Philadelphia, Sept. l7.-Philadelphia's
losing streak was broken to-day when
Cincinnati was defeated by score of :
to /. The Reds were unable to solve
seaton's delivery 1t being his fifth victory
over Cincinnati this season.
The game was won in the fourth inn
ing, when the Phillies punched three hits
off Suggs. coupled with three errors and
a passed ball by Cincinnati
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CHICAGO.

sBstted for Fletcher in seventh inning
Chicago. . 3 o o 0-5
First tsso on egTors-New York, z Two
bare hits--Saisr. Doyle Sacrifice hit-Zim-
norman. Stolen bsse-Murray Left on
bases--Sew York o.: Chicago. 3. Double
plsy--Tinker Evers 10 Safer. Bases on
balls---On Marqusrd 2; OF Cheney. =.
struck out---By Marquard. .; by Crandall.
a. by Cheney, . Hlts--On MarQuard, In
2l-3 innings; off crandaIl. 3 In 62-S Time
~-1.55 Cmpires--Brennan and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
FIRST GAME.
TotaIs....h4Isli1- Toials..-.2' 3 1851 II

'Batted for Grsney In seventh inning. None
out when winning run was scored
Cleveland ........ - ~ - - ! u q ~ IL
Boston. ........... - ~ - q % q - q ~ O---i
rwo-basc hns-Laioic tarIsch slahI
Speaker. CarriRsn, Gardner. Tnrcc-basr MI
--Caiisch Sacrifice hits--LaJcie jackson
90, Gregg, Stahl Sacrifice Gies--IyewiF.
Johnston Stolen baseF---Hondr"N. Johnston.
Double plays-Speaker and Carrigan; chap
man, Lajoie and Johnston; LaJol" and John
ston First base on balls-Gregg, 3. col
Inns, Hit by pitched ball-By Gregg
Speaker struck out--By Gregg, I; by
Collins, First on crrors-Cleyeland. ];
Boston. l. Left Oh bases-Clsveand. 10; Bos-
ton 5. Time-2:2S. Umpires-Connoly and
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Old Fiat Racer on Round.the.
World Journey.
RUMOR OF NEW SPEEDWAY
This Time Motor Parkway Is
Connected with Report of
Racing Circuit.

Automobilists the world over will watch
with interest the ram,i ings Of an historic
old car which left London few days ago
for trip around the world II Is the lie
horsepower Fiat which was driven BE-
Lancia in the 1868 Grand Prix in France
the last classic race INDUCED in by tie
famous speed pilot I'm the hands Of Peter
Hawker. its present owner, 1t started fron
London on August % for its world girdlng
journey.
Mr. Hawker purposes making the TIP
via Paris, Berlin, st. Petersburg and Nos
COW. From the last named city he Till
follow the Trans Siberian Railroad 10 Pc.
king. From the Chinese city he will ship
the car T. San Francisco, and. viii them
make a transcontinental run to this city
thus crossing three continents. Except
for the American end. the tour Will BE-
practically a reversal Of the route used
i'm the round-th world race few year.
ago.
TO avoid trouble at isolated points Mr.
Hawker mas had the Fiat fitted with twin
tires on the rear and he is carrying two
spare Michelin wheels. Among his other
equipment are an acetylene welding plant
and a complete set Of spare parts. lie
expects to be able to make any repairs
that may te necessary at any part OF the
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
BRAVES MAKE HITS COUNT
Score Off Three of Cardinals
Pitchers and Win Easily.

Boston. Sept 1.-THE Braves made IL
three out Of four from the Cardinals by
winning to-day by q score OF to 1.
Perdue pitched a heady game. Boston
hit all three st. Louis pitchers, scoring
on each Evans hit safely each of his
three times at bat.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CITY
PROVIDENCE.
Totals. ....g7ssTn3 Totals. 4s24l4l

'Bstted for Doescher in seventh inning
Providence. ... / q . o X-6
Jersey city. o o OF
stolen base-Shean. Two-base hits--Ron-
deau Shcan knight Three-bas hits
Plat. Bailey, Purteli. Sacrifice hits
schmidt Bailey. Duggan. Lathcrs, Schlafy.
Double play-Duggnn to ShAan. struck out
By Bailey. ;; by Doescher, |; by McHale.
g. Base on balls-On Bailey. g: on Doesch-
cr. 9. wild pitch--Balley. Hit by pitcher
BY Dooscher. 1; by McHale. !. First base
on errors-Jersey City , Left on bases
Providence, :; Jersey City .. Tme-l:50
umpire-Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SECOND GAME.
(Called account darknessD'

'JdlisI account ndl hl4'nt-l
Sacrifice hit--Nerkes. Stolen bases-Graney
Turner. Engle. Double piays-Blanding. Tur-
ner, Chapman and Turner: O'Ne and Iajoic
First base on bals-On Blanding, ,: or
o Brien. =. Struck out-By Blanding >; by
O Brien, .. First base on error-BJston. l.
Left on bsses-Cleveland. 4; Boston, !. I'm
pires-Connolly and Hart. Time ~ game
1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

\ Benz-GaggcnaJ Six-ton truck o"nh
BY Peter Doelger. the brewer. VIII leave
this city next Monday afternoon on run
10 Boston for the brewers convention.
II viii be in charge OF Bruno Kayser and
Fred Koechclin After the convention he
truck will make a tour # New England,
the whole trip covering more than twelve
hundred miles.
The vehicle is equipped with patent
body Cor bottled beer delivery. and is ons
Of six now in service. Mr. Doelger has
lust ordered six more OF these chassis.
which will enter into service Immediately
on delivery. The half dozen now in use
are being operated from sixty 10 one hun
dred miles daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
NEWARK
ts27lil. Tct4lS...

Two-basr hits-Corcoran, Payne. Three-base
hii--Derrick Stolen base orcoran. Firtt
base on bais-On McGlnnity. 3: on Adkins, :.
struck out-By Adkins. ?. First base on error
Newark l. Iett on bases-Newark T. Bait
more. :. Umpires-PhJle and Guthrie. Time
i 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SHELTERS GET TR0UNCING
Providence Pounds Doescher
and Wins by Safe Margin.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

ny lcltbI"Pu 10 INC iiiouH''J
Providence. Sept. 1.-THE Providence
Grays took the second game OF the
series from the Jersey City Shelters here
to-day by score of 10 4.
Bailey and Doescher were the opposing
twirlers The latter was hit hard
throughout the contest and gave way 10
McHale in the seventh. With proper sup
port Bailey would have got away with
much smaller score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CINCINNATI
Totalsa. ..aiInNs1I rotaI........NIAgle4

Philadelphia o o o 2 ~
Cincinnati. o o o o u o.
Two-base hits go Knseley Magee. Dooan
Three-base hit-Mltcheli stolen bases
Hobl!tzell. Kniseley Magee. Ludcrus Pasi-
ert. Double plays-Phelan. Egan and Hob
iitzell: Hoblitzell (unassistedl Left or bases
Cincinnati, 9: Philadelphia. >. First base
On bslls-On Harter. =: or Seaton, .
Passed bail-Sevcroid First base on errors
Cincinnati. /. philadelphia. g. Wild pitch
600 Hartcr. Struck out--By Barter. =. Pitch
ers' record-On SugRs hits and IS times
at bat In innings on HarteT, I bits und
10 times at bat in I innings. Time 81
Cmpires-Ftnneran and RiglsS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MONTREAL, 7; ROCHESTER,, Q

a Nontreal--- r II. e.
Rochester. . o % ,
Batteries Burke and Burns; Wilhelm,
;lepfer and Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

There was some talk along Automobile
Row" yesterday Of a project 10 construct
a motordrome I'm connection with the Long
Island Motor Parkway. AZ Lake konkOn-
korla. such a project was rumored about
two years ago, the loop - be TWO miles In
circumference, and IL u understood that
plans had been drawn II so, they we're
abandoned. Since that time the Indian
apolIs Speedway has proved a money
maker. resivins the talk Of a moiordrome
in the vicinity of New York Some Work
has already been done toward ,he build
ing OF A speedway on the Jersey Meadows
near Newark and the promoters hope 10
have 1t ready for racing late next sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
PIPING ROCK WINS AT POLO.

MOrristown, \. J., Sept. H.-By Spirited
riding and good mallet work the polo four
OF Piping Rock defeated the team OF the
Whippauy River Club here to-day by the
final score OF Sis goals to 81. goals. The
contest was filled with many exciting
plays. in which Earl W. Hopping carried
on the honors for Piping Rock ably as
sisted by Thomas lie Boutillier.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
TORONTO, 6; BUFFALO, {

- Toronto Il. II. J..
Buffalo .........O o 90 o o. o.
Batteries Maxwell and Graham Holmes
and Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

An accurate tabulauon Of costs Of tour.
ing made by F. J. Sleght, OF this city, In
trip Of 20s6 miles, just ended, shows
that motoring is easily the cheapest form
OF travel. With three companions Mr.
Slesht travelled from Indianapolis TO
Cansndalgua ~ Y, and return, spending
two weeks in making short runs from
various cities along the route. The total
cost Of operation Of the car was &i3 81, an
average Of 81 cents mile. For each per-
son this figures little more than half q
cent a mile Only one tire was punctured
on the run, apd that after 1850 miles mad
been covered. one cent a mile for each
passenger. Nj. Sleght believes, Would
cover not only the actual expense but
also the wear and tear of tires. The car
used was a Marion which, on the ionges;
run OF any one day, covered 20 miles.
from Elyria 70 indianapolis. The car az
eragcd 1914 miles to the gallon Of gas
oleHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. $3.50 =. NJ
Giants vB. Cincinnati. Resd. Seate and Boxes
al Clubs office, 9Th Ave. Bldg, to II A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

N,rIoNiI LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Cbicago al BROOKLYN.
81 Louis at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ~ Boston u"ol'
HE.ITT~ OF GAMES NLSIERDA.
Chica.r =. New York. 2.
BrookI,u. :: Pittsburgh, =.
Philadelphia. :; Cincinnati. !.
Hnstnn. }: II. I0ul-, '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, D, Kansas city, 4.
Louisville. I: Columbus. 2
St Paul VS. Milwaukee lwet grds)
indianapolis VS.. Toledo (wet grdsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

Corrected time-Almei. 147:43: Valiant H.
2:O3:I7: Bunk III. 2:05:S9: Geraldine 2:l7 :33 ;
Gray Hare. 2:S6:2;; Elm. 2:50O9.
J-CoURSE. 22K MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACkAHDS. New cars. Limousine and tour
ING; by the hour or trip; cheap rates for
monthly service; special rates for theatre
calls UNIVERSAL TANIMETER CAB co,
los tnsf sd Street. Phone Plaza 2lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
RIrTSRrRGH

Total. .5.7ug7l5i To,als....s5se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ST LOUIS
BOSTON

rolaI. III D q ~ TolaLs..-..M4 q Y 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
PASSENGERS "STICK" WHEN
ORDERED TO CHANGE CARS.
Finally Win Ont and Vehicle
Continues Journey to W. Orange

Led by Herbert W. Hoover, of Ar
lington avenue north, East Orange.
passengers on a trolley car bound for
the Oranges from this city last night
refused to leave when told to change
cars at the East Orange car-house.
When the conductor told them to take
a car ahead MIR. Hoover reminded him
that the sign on the front indicated
that the vehicle was bound to West
Orange.
We'll. this car won't go TO West
Orange" replied the conductor. "It
stops right here"
''oh, very welI.' retorted Mr.
Hoover, who in his travels as a globe
trotter has had many experiences, eli
that's the way you feel about it well
stick"
Emboldened by Mr.. Hoover's stand
the other passengers said they would
Stick too. Mr.. Hoover commenced
to entertain his fellow passengers
with some of his experiences on his
travels when a mutfied order of send
her ahead was given and the disap-
pointed crew got back on the a and
continued the Journey to the end Of
the line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
dR YOUNG MEN
ORDAINED PRIESTS
Twelve Others Made Deacons
BY Bishop 0'C0nn0r in
College Chapel.

In the chapel of the Immaculate Con
ception. Seton Hall College, South Or
ange. today. four young men were or
dained to the Catholic priesthood by
Bishop John ]. O'Connor, assisted by
Monsignor Mooney, president of the
college. Rev. Charles A. smith. ehah-
cellor of the diocese, was master o.
ceremonies. The ordinations were al
vanced several months becaus of the
need for priests in the Newark diocese,
several having died during the year.
Those ordained were; Rev. william
A. Hayes, of Hoboken; Rev. Robert Q
Fitzpatrick, Of Jersey City; Rev. Thon
as O'Mullins, of Jersey City, and Rev
Joseph J.. Tawcynski, of Jersey City
The young priests will celebrate their
nrst masses in their respective parishes
tomorrow. They viii be assigned to
new duties by Bishop O'Connor in about
two weeks.
The chapel was crowded with rela-
lives and friends of the young men,
who received holy orders, as well as
college students, seminarians n
priests.
Timothy J.. Hurley, who is in the
seminary Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, received minor orders and twelve
seminarians attached to the monastery
OF the Passionist Fathers in West Ho-
bosxen were made deacons.