davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
SAYS HE'S
IN GOOD COMPANY
Slated by C. o. P. to Be ousted
With Five Others for Fa-
voring r. R.

Borden d. Whiting, one of the Bull
was a delegate to the third party
convention, ~professed ignorance today
when informed that Chairman
Charles D. Hilles, of the national
committee, has called that body to-
gether for a week from today to take
up charges which have been made
against several members of the COM
mittee who are alleged to have been
disloyal to the Republican principles
embodied in the Chicago platform
and the Republican national ticket.
Mr.. Whiting is one Of the party
and when the other names were read
he remarked, That's very ~respecta-
BILE / am with. However,
1 prefer not to talk until 1 know what
the charges are. | have received no
notice of the meeting"
The other defendants are Richmond
Pearson, North Carolina; Walter F.
Brown, Ohio; G. C. Priestly, Okla
homa; William S. Edwards, West
Virginia, and Henry G. WATSON, of
Pennsylvania.
The meeting will be held at the
Manhattan Hotel.
Mr.. Whiting has retained his posi-
ton as member of the committee.
Mr.. Pearson, who is a cousin of
Representative Hobson, of Merrimac
fame, is allied with the Roosevelt
party also, and it is alleged has done
nothing in President Taft's inter
est, although retaining his place on
the committee.
Priestly is said to be another active
advocate of Roosevelt, and Mr.. Ed
wards was chosen by the Roosevelt
faction of his State, who were in the
majority.
Wasson's attitude, in spite of his
protest of loyalty, has beer declared
to be unsatisfactory. and he is said
to be much more under the influence
of William Finn. the Roosevelt chief
in the Quaker State, than thoroughly
loyal to the Republican ticket.
Brown resigned as chairman of the
Ohio delegation after allying himself
with the Roosevelt third party men,
but kept his place on the committee.
It is said that if the sextet fail to
furnish conclusive proof of their
loyalty to the national committee
their places will be declared vacant.
President Taft and Chairman Hilles
got together on the recent Maynower
cruise, and, it is said, decided to take
drastic action, if necessary, to put
true-blue Taft Republicans in their
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
.ROSH HASHANA TO USHER
IN YEAR OF WORLD 1913
Jewish PenitentiaI Season Will
Begin This Evening.

AT sunset this evening the people
of Jewish faith the world over will
begin the celebration of the most
solemn festival in the Jewish calen-
dar, the Ten Days of Penitence, start
ing with Rosh Hashana, or New Year,
and ending with Yom Kippur, or Day
of Atonement.
Rosh Hashana will mark the be-
ginning of the year 1913 in the He
brew calendar, which, according to
the old rabbinical tradition, dates
from the creation of the world.
Observance of the New Year fes-
tival is general among both the or
thodox and reformed Jews in this
country, the chief difference being
that the orthodox Jews observe two
days as holy days, while the reform
ritual calls for the observance of
only one day.
During the continuance of the fes-
tival the observing Jew abstains from
all labor except such works of neces-
sity or charity as are deemed i'm
perative and cannot be deferred, and
the time Is spent in attendance upon
the morning, afternoon and evening
services at the synagogue, and in
paying New Years calls on relatives
and friends.
The festival is usually observed
with great diligence, and all the syn
agogues in the city will probably be
crowded to their full capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
H YOUNG MEN TO
OPEN CIVIL SERVICE CLASS
important Action Marks An
nuaI Meeting of Association.

A class for the preparation of young
men and young women for civil serv-
ice examination will be opened in
the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton building, Institute Hall, next
month, according to an announce
ment made last night at the annual
meeting of the association.
Monsignor I. P. Whelan, presi-
lent of the Young Mems Catholic AS
ISOLATION, will be in charge of the
class at the institute. al we'll as
other classes in different parts of the
city. Eugene Higgins has been ap-
pointed supervisor, and William
Maher, head instructor of the Instt-
tute class.
Besides the announcement of the
forming of the civil service class,
officers were elected and plans made
for entertainments and recreation
during the coming season. John D.
McQuade, a candidate for alderman
of the Second ward, was reelected
vice-president of the Young Mems
Catholic Association.
The swimming pool fund, which
was started late last year.. is expected
TO De COIlpleleu WIFI the pIocctuS
of a novel circus, to be given in the
Institute the latter parto next month,
are put into the fund. The construc-
ton of the pool will start In No.
vember.
Following the circus the members
will give a vaudeville show, under
the direction of Joseph A. Hurley and
Charles Travers. Thanksgiving Day
and the following day a minstrel will
be staged. The entertainment for
December will include a euchre and
whist, besides the regular dances.
The announcement was made that
the Institute will be back in the
basketball field this season. The
board of directors of last year
were reelected. They are Joseph
Duffy, Frank Carroll. Joseph Moss,
Charles Rooney and Harry Henegan.
AS delegates to the Diocesan Union
of Catholic Young Mems Clubs the
following were elected: Edward Cos
tello, Joe Moss. Tom Hill, Joe Nc
Andrews and John Durr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
BODY
REPUDIATES THE LIBERALS

Following the reading of a story in
the to the effect that the
Liberal League had Endorsed the
candidacy of Louis V. Aronson for
mayor, the German-American Alli-
ance at a meeting last night dis
claimed all connection with the Lib
eral League.
Mr.. Aronson did lot care to make
any comment on the Alliances ac-
ton.
81 have nothing to say, except that
! suppose the members of the Alli-
ance do not care to make any politi-
cal Endorsements and disclaimed re-
1ationship with the league because the
general public might confuse the two
organizations and get the impression
the alliance had been taking political
action.
II have many German-American
friends who will vote for me at the
primaries, and l have only the friend
Hest feeling for the members of the
German-American Central Alliance"
Mr.. Aronson declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
READY TO GIVE
SEWER CONTRACT
j. H. Holiness, of N. ", Bids
Lowest on Section 10 of
Trunk Tube.

Contracts for the work of construc-
ton of section 16 of the Passaic val
ley trunk wei will be awarded with
In the next few days. Bids for this
work were opened by the commission
Yesterday afternoon. James II.
Holmes, of New York, submitted the
lowest bid for the entire work with
an estimate of 1904, s59. 10, but he was
underbid on three of the items by
Leo f. Kelly, Inc, of Brooklyn, and
1t was figured that a division of the
contracts would bring the total cost
of the work to about 1926, oSS.10
Section Is begins at Market street.
Paterson, and extends for a distance
of a mile and three-quarters, past
Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Dundee Lake
and ending at River road, in Aquack-
anonk township.
Excavating is progressing rapidly
on two other sections, 9, in this city,
and 10, in Passaic, both of which
were begun in July. In a short time
the commission will advertise FOR bids
for the construction of section 8,
which is located in this city, starting
near the Clark Thread Works, In
Ogden street. and extending north
ward past Mt. Pleasant Cemetery to
Grafton avenue.
The lowest figures submitted fot
the work on section 16 and the bid
ders are. Earth excavation and re-
filling in trench for S1-inch sewer,
500 feet, at $21.S3. $176, 16s. 10; earth
or rock excavation and refilling in
tunnel for 81-inch sewer, 270 feet, at
1872, $s.640; concrete masonry in
trench and special structures, 1901
cubic yards, at s7.95, 81. 800; brick
masonry in manholes and appurte-
nance work, $50 cubic yards, at SIS,
SO. $50, James H. Holmes. Excavation
and appurtenance work for special
structures, lump sum $4,000; con-
crete masonry in tunnel, 400 cubic
yards, at ss.7 {. $3,4s0; rock excavation
in trench, $500 cubic yards, at SO.
SIC, 800, Leo e. Kelly, Inc. Other bid
ders were the Union Building and
Construction Company, Passaic, and
the John F. Stevens Construction
Company, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
YOUNG ATHLETE
DIES SUDDENLY
Joseph J. cavanagh Succumbs
to an OverinduIgence in
Athletic Sports.

Joseph j. C~avanagh, one of the best
schoolboy athletes eve developed In
New Jersey, died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cava-
nagh, Al Franklin street, early today.
Death was due to an enlargement of
the heart, brought on by overindul-
gence in athletic sports. He was 20
years old.
Young Cavanagh, while at the New
ark Academy and Barringer High
School, was the idol of all schoolboy
athletic fans. He was particularly
well known rs a football player and
high jumper. In the latter event he
held the secondary school record for
three States and as a football player
was one OF the Barringer team with
Jimmie" Alverson, who afterward
played tackle and halfback at Rut-
gers College, and with William Booth.
Since leaving school, two years ago,
young Cavanagh had been keeping
himself in shape at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Strong and sturdy, he eve felt any
Ill effects from the heavy physical
tasks he placed on himself. Even
this summer, which he spent in camp
at Waterwitch, near the Atlantic
Highlands, he practically lived in his
bathing suit, and trained continuously
for the events of the Keansburg water
carnival.
He was expected to break records al
the carnival, but was prevented from
competing when he was seized with
the ailment that caused mis- death.
Cavanagh's funeral will be held from
st. Bridget,s Church, Friday morning.
The Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, of Hobo
ken. former rector Of the church. will
officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
CHOOSE
ELECTION CLERKS
Registration Throughout City
Normal in First Day-ln-
crease Expected.

Registration of voters that was
about normal for the first registry
day went on in this city yesterday.
despite the fact that there were va
cancies in the election boards in
thirty-two voting precincts.
The voters themselves overcame
this difficulty. choosing election Off
GERS where the vacancies were. In
each precinct there happened to be a
sufficient number of men who had
passed the civil service examinations
and were qualified to serve as election
officers. These were picked and the
oath of office administered.
The county clerk had no hesitation
in furnishing polling books and other
necessaries to districts where election
officers were pressed into service in
this way.
The announcement that there were
vacancies in some of the boards of
election was probably responsible as
much as any other thing for the fairly
high registration. Citizens were inn
PEELED by curiosity to visit the polls
and see what would happen were they
to request hat they be registered
When they found a full complement
of election officers at their precincts
the voters did not care to depart with
out registering.
The vacancies in the thirty-two dis
tricts was the direct result of the re-
cent redistricting of the city. The
judges of the Court of Common Pleas
declined to appoint election officers
where vacancies had occurred through
the changing of the ward lines, mold
ing that the redistricting ordinance,
while valid, could not be put into
effect for registry days this year.
The election officers who were
chosen by their fellow citizens yester-
day are eligible to serve on the re
naming registry days, at the primary
election and at the general election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
LAWN FETE AND DANCE

A novel lawn fete and dance was
held on the grounds of st, Andrews
Episcopal Church, at Clinton avenue
and South Seventeenth street, last
evening. The lawn was enclosed with
green burlap and illuminated with in
candescent and arc lights. The com
mittees in charge of the affair cor
sisted of E. G. Quinlan, e. w. Bech-
Ter, Charles Barber, L. A. Douglass
and C. c. Henry. on general arrange
ments; w. w. Sutton, ]. w Hopper
and e. Soutar, dancing: c. F. Man
ser, C. Phillips and w. G. Foyle, ice
cream; Kenneth Knapp, hot frank
furters, and T. c. Davidson, baseball
dodger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
HELD AS WIFE-DESERTER

Fred Giordano, of 206 Eighth ave-
nue., was held in $500 bail by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day for further examination on a
charge Of desertion. Court officers
Eckerline and Rommhies arrested
iordano last night. He is alleged to
have left his wife and two children
four weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
REPORT IN CHANCEMAN'S
CASE COMING TONIGHT

The police committee of the Kearny
Town Council will tonight report to
the Council on the charges of conduct
u~nbecoming an officer made against
Chanceman James Hutchinson.
Hutchinson was tried last night.
Councilman James ]. McAteer testi-
fed hat on September 5 the chance
man criticised a recent examination
for the police department and said
that favoritism had been shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
SAVERS TO RECEIVE

Plans for the annual reception Of
the Kathleen Savings Club which will
be held on October 80, were made al
the regular meeting held at 262 Panl
street. The committee appointed con
sists of Ward Lewis. chairman; Wal
ter Mats, Benjamin Butler, J. Lee, j
McGuinness and f. Brodamus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
PLAN TO ATTEND STATE
TEMPLAR FIELD DAY FETE

Damascus Commandery, knights
Templar, will hold its opening fall
communication in the asylum in
Masonic Hall, Hill street, tomorrow
evening. The pilgrimage committee
will report on the plans made for at
tending the State Templar field day
celebration, to be held at Atlantic
City on Friday. october 4.
The commandery, accompanied by
Damascus Drill Corps, in charge of
Captain Dayton w. Jones, will par
ticipate in the big parade of
Templars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
Patronage Newark merchants and
Eet a square deal and good bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

Every day is bargain day in some
body's store. Read the advertising
columns of The Star and learn where
they are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

1t pays to shop in Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Req. 85c Black PaiIletteDe Sol,

800 yards, As inches wide, correct size
for pillow cases, and by centre seams makes
full size bed sheets; most women know the
goodness of these sheetings and this
lot is in every way up to the usual
standard; yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
) DAYS More of Our Great September Sale

We direct your attention to the time limit for the reason that you have our
assurance for it that when this sale is over you will not. be able to bv new
fall merchandise as cheapy in a general way as fyous may nov The savings
at present range anywhere from Is percent to- thigh as At and in som in
stances so per cent. These are heehng opportunities that end with the sale
and of which every shnwd, economicany-minded woman should tax ADVANTAGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

Heavyweight, mercerized white poplin, the
finest 25c grade obtainable; full pieces, new
endless wear. wash and retain brilliant fin
ish; nothing prettier In white cotton 4
wash goods for women's, misses and Ito
childrens wear; choice Csc grade; 81 Ik
inches wide; special, yard. ,.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Reg. SOC UnbIeached Sheetin.

and IU-4 width 2 to 9n-yard mill
iienSths; balance of lot from recent sale; lim-
lteu quantity. as we cannot get any more
at present, offer, while they last: excellent
sheetlngs In regular stock from full 40
pieces; SOC yard Is the regular price; 1str
no mail or phone orders; special, ZUL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28
STORY ABOUT A KID

lie stood street rubbing hands togele
nevousy There the light of expectancy his and now
and then he would his neck peer the paved high
way The behind him empty Five thousand other
children lined the curbng the right and left of him. Occasionally
his anxiety the best of him and he would neyousy this
and that little the crowd would let him. He had been
waiting there for long time if for the coming of great crisis
In the distance suddenly heard the glorious of steam cal
ope and He she comesP the patient waiter of the
excited and smiling company with those five thousand other kids
The head of the circus parade Our friend studies the fanei
fully dressed hoemen with satisfaction Then great closed
wagons of gilt Must be something wonderful in them, he thinks
All open cage wagon Our friends face looks solemn for the
lions pace herce and down their sy looking prisons Next
troop of ladies pecd horses the select equeenne of the
world engaged annual outlay of $z685 Aren't they
beautiful in their purple yellow green costumes their magnf
pume waving above features young and lovely regard
less of cost Here the exeais friend and
he fairly dances leg and then other the great beasts
shuttle aong t.;s-t u.s.. .f.
Ha! hal hap he jackass tries to throw the chief
clown Not wagon rider animal long gtterng
but contributes his delight He signs the duce of
the internal caope fade away the distance and with the FIVE
thousand other children he the ordinary sordd inter-
ests of life.
He Charles c. Clusker 103 years DID, of San Diego whom
we've described while watching the circus parade Born before
circuses of three wars, and circus kid at 1881
What it all of which the parade always appeals
esstby? Is because carried back that sole period
life when the world full of and wonders and there's
ability enjoy with the whole soul? Is because dis
tbued those posters along the carried the ee
plants, by lifting edge of the tent? Is because
that parade is free show? because that old
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -
TWEEOT TO PLAY JOHNSON
FOR LOCAL TENNIS HONORS

The tournament on the courts of
the local tennis club, which has been
in progress during the past two weeks,
has narrowed down SO that first hon
ors now rest between l.. f. Johnson
and G. f. Tweedt. The finals be-
tween these men will be played off
the latter part of this week.
Tweedt has defeated Kolb, Groom
and Trenbath in the third prelimi-
naries and Johnson has disposed of
Hemphill, Crosby and Lewis. Each
of these defeated contestants had in
turn disposed of a pair of contenders
in the first and second preliminaries
before being relegated to the discard.
The club will be represented by
Tweedt, Johnson, Trenbath, Harsha,
Lewis and Peters at the tournament
at Sunnyside on Memorial Day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
L. H. Marks was a business visitor
in Walla Walla thic wool

l.. H. Marks was business visitor
in Walla Walla this week.
w. H. McClaskey was over from
Pasco the first of the week.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. anC
Mrs. D. Lynn Plantz, at Pasco.
T. A. Lee and family are enjoying 6
visit with his sister, who is here from
Vashon Island.
Attorneys Moulton, Kolb and Hol
combe were in the present county seat
Wednesday plying their trade.
Miss Clara Beste arrived Wednesday
evening from Seattle and is visiting al
the home of her brother, F. F. Beste
and family.
Last evening the young people of the
M. E. church gave social on the lawn
adjoining the Kennewick Hotel and
served icecream, cake and lemonade to
their many friends and patrons.
Zura Decker has received the permit
from the federal authorities to move
his cigar factory. His new location
will be on Fourth street, where it will
be more convenient for him, especially
during the summer months.
The Lavender Twelve met Saturday
afternoon of last week at the home of
Miss May Holloway and report most
enjoyable meeting. Thursday after
noon business session was held at the
home of Miss Shirley Holmes. The
club has decided to continue their meet
ings thru the summer.
Harry Munday and G. Mcclellan
played at the dance in Locust Grove
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
day, MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Weisel anc
Mr.. Mcclellan went to the hills il
the Weisel auto and report fine time
among the Horse Heaveners. Severa
Kennewick couples were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hayden are spend
ing the week in North va kima, as del
egates from the local lodges to the cere
monial session which is being held il
the Blossom City this week. The Crane
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias are
holding high jinks in their ranks, ane
their auxiliary lodge will participate il
the festivities.
F. L. Audrian has traded his place ir
the Garden Tracts for Seattle property
| of w. G. Eakin. The trade was rever
sed some time ago but the parties
found no difficulty in agreeing to re-ex
change. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrian will
move to Benton CITY the latter part oil
the summer, as he was recently elected
principal of the Kiona schools there fol-
the coming year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. w. Hanson is here from Butte,
Montana, looking after her property in
terests.
The monthly silver tea of the Kenne-
wick Highlands Woman's Club will be
held Thursday, the 18th of June, in
stead of the 14th, as the regular date
falls on Flag Day.
j. o. Cleave's father, of Minneapolis,
is visiting at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nober, friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Nye, arrived few days age
from Bodette, Minnesota, and have
rented the house at the VanHolderbeke
nurseries with the intention of locating
permanently.