davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
."OLD-T TIMERS TO PLAY
BALL Al BIG OUTING

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the committee in charge OF
the outing of the Holy Name Society
attached to the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, of East Orange,
which will be held at Willard Park,
Totowa, on Tuesday, August 20. The
winners of all games will be awarded
prizes, and it is expected from the
number of entries made to date that
there will be a very large number OF
contestants. A feature of the sports
will be two baseball games. n be-
ing participated in by men more than
so years of age.
John T. McManus is getting to-
gether a baseball team to give battle
to the East Orange athletes, COM
posed mostly Of members of the
Junior Holy Name Society, and this
contest promises to attract consider
able interest, owing to the rivalry.
The games will be witnessed by many
clergymen who have been invited to
be the guests of the society on the
outing. A chicken dinner will be
served at night at the park pavilion.
when speeches will be made by prom
tnent men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
MAY NOMINATE MAYOR
WHILE HE RUSTICATES

Mayor Julian A. Gregory. of East
Orange, expects to leave the city on
his vacation next week and not re-
turn home until after Labor Day.
which gives the political situation. Is
far as a Democratic nominee for
mayor is concerned, a new turn. The
executive said today he does not In
tend to do anything further in the
handling of the mayorality situation,
but 1t Is known that his followers
in the ranks will not lessen their
efforts in the plan to have him again
brought before the people as a : can
didate, and 1t now GEMS likely that
he will be nominated while away de-
spite himself.
There is also talk of the Bull Moose
local party having a city ticket In
the field and this will add to the
interest. Roosevelt carried the city
In the past primaries and his follow
ers figure he will do 1t again. The
regular Republicans will have a full
city ticket, as viii the Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
ELOPING COUPLE GET
PARENTAL BLESSING
y. G. COLLECT Returns with His
Phone Girl Bride.

Joseph G. COLLECT. of % Valley street
South Orange, who clipped with Miss
Florence Carter, chief telephone OPP
orator at the South Orange exchange,
returned home last night with his
bride. They were received with open
arms by the brides mother. Mrs.
E. Wilson. of 6S Fourth
street, South Orange.
The bridegroom was not disposed
to talk of his affair. as he believed
he had already received enough no
toriety. Mrs. Wilson, however. felt
happy on the return OF the couple.
and admitted giving her blessing,
adding, You would have to whether
you wanted to or not" with a smile.
It Is probable that the couple will
live in South Orange.
Just where they were married, the
bridegroom, to whom a reporter was
referred for Information by the
mother-in-law, would not state. II
is believed they were welded on
Wednesday. They secured q license
for the ceremony from Village Clerk
M. A. Fitzimmons on Monday and at
that time he advised them not to get
married without first ac~quainting
Mrs. Wilson with their intention, 1t
was learned today.
The news of the marriage proved
q pleasant surprise to the many
friends of the couple. and today they
were the recipients Of many congrat-
ulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
ORIN S. B. MASON, NUTLEY
BASEBALL MANAGER, DIES

Grin stiles Baldwin Mason. man
ager Of the Nutley A. G. baseball
team, died yesterday in the tubercu-
losis annex of the Essex County 1so-
lation Hospital, in Belleville. He was
i'll about two years, and a month ago
was sent to the hospital.
He was well known in Nutley.
where he lived many years. He was
son of Hamilton F. Mason, who for
many years was clerk of the Centre
Market, In this city, and who died
in Nutley several years ago.
Besides his wife and two sons he
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Harry w. Smith, Mrs. William A.
Ward, Mrs. George Kingston and two
brothers, Harry Mason and hurry
Mason, all Of Newark. The funeral
services will be held at his late home.
II Church street, Nutley. on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
ON SCHOOL
STOPPED BY COURT
Citizens Association of Kearny
ReneWs Fight Against Con-
crete Building.

Another victory in connection with
their fight to prevent the erection of
a concrete school building at Wood
land venue and Belgrove drive,
Kearny. has been won by the Citi-
zens and Taxpayers Association of
the First and Second wards. against
the Kearny Board of Education.
By the terms of a writ granted yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
James F. Minturn, the school board
and'the American Concrete Steel Con-
struction Company are e~njoined from
carrying on the construction work
any further. Copies of the writ have
been served on the school board and
the contractors.
The fight between the citizens and
the school board has been going on
for a long time. At the outset the
citizens of the First Ward voiced
their disapprovaI of the conrete
building. The school board, how
ever. contracted for the erection of
such a building. The association
fought the case to the Court of Err
rors and Appeals and the contract
was declared illegal. A short time
later the school entered into another
contract with the concrete concern
for the completion of the building
which is now three-quarters fin
ished.
Following this action the case was
brought before Supreme Court Jus
tice Minturn. Prosecutor Garven
argued that inasmuch as the con-
tract under which the biggest part of
the construction work was executed
was declared Illegal, 1t was not legal
for the school board to contract for
the completion of the building. The
case will now be fought in the Su-
-preme Court.
The aim of the Citizens Association
is Il prevent the erection of the con-
crete building. They favor tearing
down the completed part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
MAYORS INVITED
TO CELEBRATION
Executives of All Municipalities
in Vicinity Expected on
BeIleville Day.

Executives of all the municipali-
ties in the vicinity n expected TO at
tend the celebration of Belleyille day
on. Saturday. August "a. Further
plans for the event we're made last
night at a meeting of the executive
committee in charge of the affair. In
vitations were extended to Mayor
Jacob Haussling. of Newark; Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan. Of Harrison. and
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, of
East Newark. Acceptances have al
ready been received from other
executives.
Mayor William Hauser, Of Bloom
field, Mayor McGlennon and Mayor
Abraham Blum, of Nutley. YER
chosen to Judge the parade and dec
orations, and a special invitation was
extended to the business men to an
ter their wagons in the parade. The
parade will form at the Elks' home,
in Main street. and will continue
along Main to Joralemon street. then
to Dewitt avenue. along John street
to Colonial terrace, then acros to
William street, along Washington
avenue and to Hillside Park.
The Acme Club was represented last
night by a delegation consisting Of
Frank Mccarthy. Philip Hargreaves
and Richard Flanagan. Acting upon
the suggestion of DR.. Edward o.
Cyphers the committee decided TO
extend an invitation to the Third
Ward Improvement Association OF
Belleville TO send a special delegation
to represent 1t in the days celebra-
ton.
Two cups and two emblems in the
shape of miniature flags will be
awarded by the athletic and the pa
rade committee to the winners of the
relay events at the park apd-to the
best appearing hose company in the
line of march. Joseph Williams.
chairman of the athletic committee.
was instructed to expend $40 to pur-
chase these prizes. Large banners
advertising the days events have
already been posted in the centre of
the town, and from present appear
ances this years meet will surpass
those in other years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
SWINGING CRANE CRASHES
Boz AGAINST SIDE OF CAR

The miscalculation Of a workman
operating a crane used in connection
with a concrete mixer nearly caused
ER serious accident in Kearny yester-
day, when 1t was swung against a
aKearny trolley ar, smashing h win
Idows and damaging one side of the
vehicle. There were only three pas
sengers aboard and they sat on the
opposite side of the car and escaped
injury.
AS the motorman approached
Quincy avenue he saw the swinging
crane, but there was plnety of room
Tor him to pass, he declared. Sud
denly the crane was swung into his
path and before he knew what hap
pened 1t crashed against the car.
The crane Is owned by Van Keuren
n Sons. OF East Newark. and is being
used in connection with the paving of
Kearny venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
DESERTED
NOT STOLEN, SAYS OWNER

= An automobile said by the Jersey
City police to have been stolen last
night was found deserted on the
Kearny madows early today. John
Lundy. q motorman Of the Turnpike
line, saw the car partly buried in the
marsh. The Kearny police were no.
tined and the patrol wagon with Pa
trolman Hugh Mccullough was sent
to the place. The car was pulled
from the marsh and towed to a Har-
rison garage. The machine bore N. j.
license No. 2o49s.
70 The automobile Is owned by General
Joseph L. Stoppelbein, of 270 vose
avenue, South Orange. Although the
Jersey City police records show the
machine was stolen, 1t was said at the
.6toppeibein home this afternoon that
abe car had not been stolen. It was
BALD that a son OF the general had
taken the car to New York and when
Ahe axle broke on the return trip he
sdsserred the car on the meadows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
WORKING ON PLAN TO
END DISPUTE OvER FUNDS

It was learned to-day that Town
Attorney William H. Parry, of Nut
ley. is working out a plan whereby
Collector A. II. Van Ripper can turn
over to the town the $500 interest on
the funds in his possession over
which there has been so much dis
pute. The interest figured in the re-
cent commission government cam
paign and has also been the subject
of hot discussion at several of the
recent commission meetings.
Doctor Van Ripper has maintained
all along that he would turn over
the money to some proper person, but
was unable to do so, as the money
was the property of the county, town
and schools. Is he car be assured
of authority in the matter. he has
consented to turn the money oyer 10
the iowa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

nreach at both services tomorrow in
he First Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Holmes. OF
l7s South Grove street, are spending
a fortnight at Cairo. N. Y.
Miss Dorothy YunE. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yung, Of 27s
Cottage street. has returned from a
visit to her aunt IN New York city.
The Irvington Council team is cross
ing bait this afternoon with the Belle
Vile Council team on the Laurel we
nue. oval.
The Irvington Lodge Of Elks will
meet Monday night in Masonic Hall.
The FIRE department was called out
last night to ~extinguish a blaze Of a
number of old tar , 7els on East
Speedway avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
FRESH AIR FUND
NOW AMOUNTS TO Sz,6S7

The Orange fresh air fund totals
s2.6s7. the committee having received
sos this week. The contributions
this week were as follows: one-half
the proceeds OF a charity bridge given
at the home Of Mrs. r. n. Rathburn,
Spring Lake. forwarded to the treas
urer by Miss M~argretta Fort, $40;
second contribution Hsart and Hand
Society of. Central Presbyterian
Church, SIG; Mrs. j. Franklin Fort,
SO; Mrs. George T. Dixon. $40; Mr.,
and Mrs. H. r. Terhune. SO; Mrs. ],
H. Gedney. IS: Mrs. N. D. Worten-
dyke, So; William F. Allen. IS; Miss
May Hailook. SIS; Mrs. G. w. Hill. IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
CLASSMATES CAMPAIGNING
FOR

Classmates of Assemblyman Frank
j. Murray in the Orange High School
and many students who were asso-
ciated with him have started Il petit
ton in the city in his behalf for the
mayoralty nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The signers call attention to the
fact that he was the youngest man
elected to the Orange Common Coun-
Gil in a Democratic ward and by a
majority they believe vas the highest
ever given a candidate from the First
ward. 1t Is also cited that he re-
ceived the second highest number cf
votes for the Assembly last fall. and
in the vote cast in Orange led very
candidate on both tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
LEAGUERS VISIT
GOVERNOR AT SEA GIRT

Members of the Wilson League OF
Orange with their wives and families
and many guests went down to Sea
Girt this afternoon to visit Governor
Wilson. Judge Daniel A Dugan. OF
the Orange District Court, will pre-
sent the excursionists to the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
The league members and their
guests boarded a train at the Broad
street depot OF the Central railroad
at las o'clock. The train stopped
at Asbury Park. The train Will leave
for home at 92o. George F. Byrne
ia chairman of the committee in
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
B. B. c. WILL
PROBABLY BE REORGANIZED

It is understood that the famous
semi-professional Bloomfield B. B. C..
will be reorganized in q few days
and that they will play their first
game in two weeks on new grounds
in the upper section Of Bloomfield.
The new ground will be enclosed and
will be located, 1t is said, at the
terminus Of the cross-town line at
Bay street.
Irwin Dodd, who nodded the great
semi-pro aggregation, It is said. has
most of the old players in line. Joe
F1annery may play and Jack Hanily
and Billy Burdette will be the bat
terry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
NEWARKER RUN DOWN ON
MEADOWS BY TROLLEY CAR

Struck by a Plank road trolley car
near the Hackensack bridge. Kearny,
today, Robert Newski, 10 years old.
Of 81 wilsey street, this city, was
injured about the head and body. He
was taken to Jersey City in the car
that struck him. Later he was re-
moved to the Jersey city hospital,
His condition Is not serious.
According to the motorman Newski
was walking along the side Of the
track and suddenly walked in front
of the car. The Kearny police ambu-
lance was called, but Newski had
been taken to the Jersey City Hos
>pitsl before its arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
NEW YORK HAS
WARLKE ASPECT AS
GUARDSMEN MARCH


NEW YORK. Aug. 1o,-New York
city presented a warlike appearances
early today. as long columns of troops
in full campaign equipment marched
through the streets, followed by
wagon trains. ana concentrated at
different transportation points. The
troops were the headquarters. First
and Second brigades and special
troops OF the National Guard of Nan
haitian and Brooklyn. They we're
making the first move in the great
war game to be played for the next
ten days among the hills Of Connec-
ticut.
Some of the troops proceeded bv
train TO the scene OF action. whils
others departed by Long Island sound
steamers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
w. A. A FUNERAL

At ct. Johns Church, Orange. q SOL
enn high mass OF requiem was
celebrated this morning for Walter
A. Laracy, for twenty years q teach
or In st. Johns Parochial school that
city, who died at his homo, III Clcvc-
land avenue, Orange. Thursday after
noon His death was caused by a
stroke of paralysis Of the brain. Mr..
Laracy, who was 10 years old. taught
more prominent men during his ca
reer than perhaps any other teacher
In this Vicinity. He Is survived by
his widow. two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
FRAIN VICTIMS E

Funeral services for John A. Post,
Civil War veteran, who was killed on
"wednesday, when he was run down
by a Lackawanna engine at the South
Orange station, were held last night
at the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Theodore A. Bruen, at the Hamilton
sApnrtments. Mum and Central ave-
snuea, East Orange. Rev. Karl X.
l.Quinby, assistant pastor Of the Cal
wary Methodist Episcopal Church.
|th4t city, of1ciated. and burial was
made today in Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
Patterson, The services were attend
.edaby Civi1 War veterans and various
s4cisties to which Mr.. Post belonged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
RvINGTON


Charles M. Prizes, of 10 Wilson
place, Irvington. viii be given a hear
| ing before Recorder Turton In the
| Irvington Police Court Monday. on
a charge of cruelty to animals pre-
ferred by Agent Louis c. Teed. July
rs last, Prizes is alleged to have put
a hose through a window of the
stable Of Frederick Scribe, at IA Will
son place. so that the water played
on Serbe's horse for more than two
hours.
Mrs. Sarah Ulrich and Miss Adele
Stadlmeyer. both of Irvington. are
spending several weeks at Lake War
amang. New Preston. Conn.
Evangelist B. J.. Brown, of s75
Stuyvesant avenue. will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Hill Tenn
pie, Sixteenth street and Avon ave.
nue., tomorrow night and next Sum
day night during the absence OF the
leader of the temple. William Turner.
The subject tomorrow night will be
THE Snare of the SOUL
Boyt Terrill, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clifton Terrili. of 1855
Springfield avenue, is confined to his
home with a sprained ankle, sus-
tanned while at play yesterday.
Important matters will come up at
the meeting of Clinton Lodge No. IS.
I. o. o. F.. Monday night. Arrange
ments for the outing to Bellewood
Park will be announced and the rules
for the membership contest will be
made known.
Michael A. Dougher, of SO Harrison
place, is spending a week at Budd
Lake.
Recorder w. Eugene Turton left to-
day on an auto trip to Atlantic City.
Richard Allen, Of ga Cottage street.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles H. Terrill. of Clinton
avenue west, and her daughter. Mrs.
Howard Higgins, OF Maple avenue,
left yesterday to join the Irvipgton
colony at Keansburg.
Special Policeman Charles Brauner
has been appointed by Chief Alexan-
der S. Green to accompany the dog
warden, Thomas Dutton. on his trips
In quest of unmuzzled dogs roaming
at large.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Linnett
Schumann, OF 10 Burnet street, New
ark, and Eugene e. HOLMAN. of SO
Sanford avenue, Irvington. The we'd
ding is set for October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohlman. of
20 Newton place. are entertaining
Miss Edna Alderman and Bert ID.
Alderman. of Syracuse.
Percy A Miller, of 541 stuyvesant
avenue, is at Cleveland, O., where he
is representing Orange Typographical
Union No. 424 at the convention OF
the International typographical
Union.
The pulpit OF the First Reformed
Church will be occupied tomorrow
morning by the Rev. George Dun
shee Of Elizabeth. He will preach
on THE Power of Small Duties"
Town Treasurer and Mrs. Isaac J.
Casey, ST., Of Park place. will leave
next week for a ten days trip to
Quebec, Canada
Mrs. Henry A. Dawes. the wife of
former School Commissioner Henry
A. Dawes is among the August col
ony at Ocean Grove.
Rev. George Fountain, OF the irving
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Loneii-
ness" In the evening his subject
uiil he The DEVILS Opposition to thu
| Church." IN which he will dwell upor
the local liquor license problem.
! Rev. G. r. Stanley. Of Newark. vii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
FOUNDER OF BAND 70

Jed williams. founder Of Mark
with's band. in Orange. with John
Narkwith, will be Is years old to-
morrow, but there will be no celeora-
ton Of the event. Mr.. Williams is
living at 20 Hawthorne street, Or
anse. He received congratulations
on the event today from Mr.. Mark
with, who has been Ill for several
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
JOHN

John Campbell. n Of Beiieville's
Oldest residents. died at his home al
Academy and Cortland streets. tina,
town, today. MT. Campbell was 81
years old. and death was due to old
age. He was a member Of Captain
Henry vreeiand Post. @. A. r. Nc
arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star, See
samples ON display at The Newark
Star ONCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Help Wanted-Male.


WANTED Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
ment The Atlanta Georgian,
30 East Alabama street.
WANTED-Dlscourag aged, nut perfectly
good men and women, to take a new
grip on life and try a little happiness for
change. The Ninth Anniversary Edi-
ton Of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
December 20, will tel you how to do 1t.
Mailed 10 any address in United States
Or Mexico - cents. Canada or foreign
points % cents. Send in your order now
1924
SPECIAL RATES are given on "Sit.'a-
lions Wanted" ads. Your 30word ad
inserted one time for 1Oc, three times for
zoe. seven times for 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Office Fixtures.
Piano Tuning.
Pool Parlors.

yDe1IS(N>-Ny>(~>y~~-1
WHEN IN TOWN play pool at the Crys-
tai Pool parlors; new, live tables 8
East Alabama and 20h Decatur streets.
100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Furniture For Sale.
Forced Sale Of Furniture.

Forced Sale OF FURNITURE
ON ACCOUNT of leaving city, the follow low
ing furnishings will be sold al less te II;
half price: One Golden oak dresser e,, SsS,
one Golden Oak chifforobe $l5 one Io ircS
Oak buffet SIS, one Golden OAK O4- ciaT
legs, SIS; SIX Golden Oak leather. trinln nsG
dining rooms chairs 81. three Kitc .T,n
chairs 81, one kitchen cabinet s 70, q
small tables 81 each, one round AD ,,a,rnt
one light oak sideboard 50, one VIE aotsr
dresser S., one mahoganized birch - Toc NJ.
So, one mahoganized hall RAGS 90 nm.
genuine leather oak, rocker 80, ong 5 A..
brella stand 75c, one mahoganlze1u. i cSirs
writing desk So, one sewing h'1 csrret
good order. IS: hall and starr Cal t.5
about 20 yards, $40; one maho "a ana
birch parlor suit, genuine leather, ga 5od
genuine Oriental lockwood han stan az ors
one marble pedestal, feet hIsn. h 81
Japaned steel covered coal sculuo Z bv
one electric oak table lamp $1, w IN. one
~ Administer rug, good condition, w MI
by u Administer rug, good as new ;l,
one by IL Administer, good as heS, me
one Brussels rug, fair cond1tlohs n. 6rs
9 by IL Crex rug, good as neS' 60 ;Oc,
3 by 6 CreX, 81; one py IeV, g.,
one by 9 Administer, almost new ver.
two genuine mahogany rockers one .naTIestrv
uine mahogany parlor sun, ,tHIe as
trimmed. This is Carpen turn,ltuis boTs
good as can be bought. All tLle Hill
must be sold by next Friday noon osIa city
pack what is left so as to iesHbe ough,
Saturday. Most of the above was g nssgs
April last, and has had no haTm% saamIiJ.
Prac tically good as new ~ Sin tn cal ana
No children. 1t will pay you 10 ,a n,i II.
see if interested. Sc Sinclair aVehqISS,g Il
man Park. --5-- "a
WANTED-Visitors to come out am aLo vii
the great Southwest. Most OF ,y, 'ESs
want 10 stay. The Ninth Anh LI,sr' olt
Edition of The Los Angeles ExSs kan rsa sons
December 25th, will set form o III States or
Mexico. Is cents; Canada or foreisn, Pa
IS cents. Send in your order now. - -