davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

reproduction in plain type but in any event fortunately
overheard by nobody but himself. while Robertson
with an omnous shake OF his head resumed his reading
prolonged silence followed, broken only by deep, cav
crnous signs on the part Of Nottingham, and whistles
or snOrs OF Amusement from the now deeply absorbed
Robertson Finally the reading was over, and the
young lawyer, folding up the typewriter copy handed
1t TO Nottingham without comment
"Wcll;" said Nottingham, putting the manuscript
ON his pocket.
too much Of YOU, Whit to be feeling particularly well
after reading that drivcling idlocy.
81 don't mean that way, said Nottingham Il
want TO know what YOU think.
I'm afraid you'd never speak TO me again, old man,
if | told YOU" said Robertson. "We've been friends
since boyhood but if were to give plain expression
to what think you are for having written uch maudn
scrcaminglv mushv bOsh as that seriously to such
person as Miss Myrtle Nynnc, the affection Of
lifetime would be impcrilcd.'
"Go on, tell it." said Wintringham meckly. "lou
can't put it too strong for me.
"Wcll then, said Robertson, "do you remember what
old Governor Trustworthy said 10 his son when he
heard that the lattor's daughter going TO marry
William r. Thaxtcr, He said 20 him, Bill William p
Thaxtcr kinds Of an idiot than any man that
Il recall the anccdotc." said Nottingham.
"Good," said Robertson The pcrtincncc OF that
tory is that the Governor would not have handed the
record 70 Thaz,.r If he'd known about YOU You've
got the hero Of ,ha, little tale ct, at the pos-sknnci
uincty-ninc miles mile for each one OF thos"
blthcrng letters You ought 20 change Your name -
A. Noodle, ESQ
But what am going 20 do,~ whincI Wu,unghlu.
i know I'm up against it. Tom and don't need ~ b.
told how many difor,n, kin! o an ass We made O..
myself; but wha, am going % do, buy the letters
"Nou may have o., said Robertson gravcly, an!
then again you mayut. These Sharpe * Skinner pee.
pie are the most accomplished agEreg. t'n o. leg.
talent in this special line oil man Aaron kcmp.r
was sent % the island and Isharrni II there is any
eli. .r KIM. f..|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
M. Weinberg, owner, with c. Rein,
contractor, carpenter work. $3.50,
26 to so ManVer street.
j. Heidi and +. Heidi. owners, with
O.. Schoelzke, contractor, general
work, $500: 1SS-1S9 Park place. IrV-
ington.
r. Goroffsky. owner, with T.. Mel
ms, contractor, general work. $3.50;
152 Riverside avenue
q. b. q S. M. Campbell, owners with
A. P. Campbell, contractor, general
work, $4,000; $50 Bloomfield
= j. Schachat. owner. with Chunick &
Densky, contractors. plumbing work,
$40; 10 Fairyiew avenue.
Phineas Bridge, owner, with Null
Inns & Braddock, contractors, general
work. S.. AGO; Montclair avenue. Mont
clair.
John W.. Roberts. owner, with f.
Smith. contractor. general work.
50, 1914; Wyoming avenue. Millburn.
Frank 81 Welle. owners, with j.
Bayer & Son, contractors. mason and
plastering work. S1,075; 1859 South
Grove street, IrvIngton. Same owner
with l.. Weitland. contractor, general
work, $3.50; same premises. Same
owners with +. Zlngard. contractor,
carpenter work. S2,745: same prem
ises.
+. zinRard, owner. with p. Osch-
waldt, contractor, general work,
$1,000; Aas-4a7 Radaar 0snla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
With Local Pin knights

There were fifty bowlers from the
Edison Club, of West Orange, Who
took part last night in a special
night in the Star headpin tournament
on the Iroquois alleys. Considering
hat the date was so lear Christmas
tie turnou was an excellent one
and it is evident that the Stars Dig
competition has many attractions for
the bowlers.
Chick Kinney, who arranged for
last nights affair and who expected
to be on hand as a manager, was I'M
able to attend because of illness.
Chick Kinney is an enthusiastic
bowler and has long been interested
in the Stars headpln tournaments.
John Jubert was manager last night
and made good, his work being salts
factory from every point of view.
Though the bowlers all tried hard
last night there was not one of them
who was able TO reach the century
mark. None, therefore, captured one
of the silver fobs offered by the Star
to those VINO have tallies between
100 and 11O.
There will be no bowling tonight or
tomorrow night in the Star headpin
tournament. Competition will be con
tinued Thursday night, however,
when the Holy Name bowfers. of East
Orange, will be on hand.
Two Athletic League matches were
decided last night. On the Roseville
alley; the home team lost W out of
three to North End. over In New
York the odd game of three in the
match between the New York A. c.
and the Newark Bays went to the
former team.
The Park A. A. team advanced TO
fourth place in the Newark League
Yesterday as a result of its triple VIC
tory over the Newark Turner's on the
latter's alleys last night.
Orange Valley and Summit made
clean sweeps over their opponents,
Madison and Llewellyn. in a pair OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
SPORTING GOSSIP

han was called before the owner and
her attorneys. Mr.. Bresnahan, that
new shortstop won't do" said
of the latter. You must get rid of
him."
WHY" asked Roger. HE hasn't
had a fair trial yet and he certainly
looked good today"
Hes had trial enough" answered
the man of law. We don't want
him. The trouble with him i h
can't throw"
Walter Rutt and his trainer, Dave
Coburn, accompanied by their wives.
left on the steamer Ryndam, of the
Holland-American line, for Berlin.
Germany. early today. Rutt, with
Joe Fogler, won the recent New York
six-day race. and will compete in the
Berlin grind. Coburn I will have
charge of all the riders who will par
ticirate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
MARKET is FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Trading Was Dull, Although a
Few Specialties Moved
Widely.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-There was
hardly enough business on hand to
give any appearance of life to the
stock market at the opening today.
Prices were changed but slightly.
Lackawanna advanced 5 points and
Great Western lost a point
IL a. mZAfter satisfaction of the
opening demands the market became
extremely dull and eased off gradu-
ally to a level slightly below yester-
days closing.
Noon-The toni became better after
a futile effort had been made by the
bears to attract a following by sell
ing the active shares. Bonds were
steady.
1 p. ma few speeialties moved
widely. but the active list was
neglected. Transactions for the hour
aggregated only about 1000 shares.
3 p. m.-The market closet firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

After Santa has awarded you what
you nave deserved for the year you
can spend the afternoon or evening
tomorrow at q basketball game. Sew
| cral good contests are carded.
The Bay Views will play their an
nual Christmas contest tomorrow af-
ternoon, meeting the Celluloid five OF
this city. These quintets have been
Keen rivals fer several seasons and
q good contest is likely to result. The
| Whcelmen lads were playing wcnder-
full ball until Sunday, when they
went down to defeat at the hands OF
the Americans of Paterson. They
W ere not TO be disgraced. however, as
the Silk Cityers only won by a slight
margin. A preliminary game will
precede the big che.
A return game between the st. Mi
chael five and the Armory five of
Orange will, take place at Harmonic
Hall, in Belleville avenue, tomorrow
night. ,rhese quintets met at Orange
| Saturday night and the result was a
victory for the Armorys. 1t was the
| Saints third straight defeat, and
Manager Walter Dempsey is anxious
to have his tsam come back to form
with g victory. Charley McGlynn
| of the Saints, will be out of the game
as he was injured in Saturday nights
| contest. The uptowners expect to put
forth a winr:Eg combination, how
ever. There will be a preliminary
! game.
Basketball is having 4 revival az
the st. Mary's Catholic Club. Tit
team plays at the Casino Hall. Higf
end William streets, Thursday nigh
each week. So far this season tht
quintet has defeated the majority o.
Junior teams it has played. Or
Thursday night the Imperial F.. c
will be the attraction. John Grimm
of A Stirling street, is the team:
manager.
The Magnolias will go to Over
brook tonight. where they will NEE
the Hospital five. Luderman. Kelly
Post, Knispel and Whelan will form
the Magnolias. The Hospitals viii
have their usual strong lineup.
The Sophomore B team is the win
ner of the basketball tournament o
Central High School as a result o
its 20 to II victory over the Senior
quintet yesterday afternoon. The vic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
Bennett Plays Very Hard
Game With HimmeIberger

In last nights game in the amateur
handicap 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment at Cranes Essex billiard hall
Charles Himmelberger defeated c. II.
Bennett in a close and exciting game
by the small margin of three points.
The final score was: Himmelberger,
200, with high runs of II, 10. 8, for an
average of 2 2-69, and Bennett, 1877,
high runs II, IL, II, for an average
OF ? 11-6S.
Bennett played a good uphill game
and would have probably won out,
but had hard luck in going around
balls twice at the finish that seemed
almost impossible.
Thursday night Fisher (handicap 20
points, will meet George w. Bur-
berry (handicap so points,, and Friday
night f. A. Unger, scratch, will meet
C w. Headley, whose handicap is 50
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
BILLY TUCKER LASTS
THE FOUR ROUNDS

Joe Tierney. of Elizabeth, beat
Billy Tucker. he veteran pugilist. in
the main %four-round bout ct the Cen
trail Institute last night. Tucker, who
some years 1go was looked upon as
a, coming champion, showed skill at
the game, but Tierney's good work
had him in bad at times. Tucker
stood it all, however, and he made
the Betsy lad go all the way.
Young Sully disposed of Knockout
Stamm in the last round in the semi
wind-up. Young Coffey. of this city,
beat Young Wantig. of Passaic. In
tie otter bouts Kid Ku"tz won from
Young T~eleseo, Young Whitley made
Young Cord quit in the last round,
Young Matty beat Young Melody in
a round and Battling Schneider lost to
Fred Phillips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
cyTY ApvERTIsEMENTs.


SALEM STREET OPENING, FRELING-
HUYsEN AVENUE SEWER HANS
BURY, KEER AND GRUMMoN AVE
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited oy each OF
the following improvements, namely
i"s 0pe SALEM STREET,
for a width of fifty 600 feet from about
58s feet south of South Orange avenue to
Rockland terrace, according to the pro
visions OF an ordinance OF the city OF New-
ark entitled A Ordinance TO provide Tor
'"' 'p'''"s SALEM STREET.
for a width Of fifty 600 feet from about
b6s feet south of South Orange avenue to
Roekland terrace" approved July II. 1912.
Tho e9nstIFqetion Fl a sever ar, n
from Foster street for a distance Of about
$50 feet southerly, according 70 the pro
ark entitled Ordinance TO provide for
FRELTNGHUYsEN AVENUE.
from Foster street for n distance OF about
75o feet southerly." approved June IA. 1912.
HANsBURY AVENUE.
KEER AVENUE
and
GRUMMON AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to .aar about 90 20 f tSt
provisions of an ordinance of the city of
Newark entitled IAN Ordinance to provide
' "o HANsBuRY AVENUE.
KEER AVENUE
and
GRUMMON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to about 60 feet
west of Bergen street, approved April Is,
1912. has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners. appointed by the Mayor OF
the city Of Newark. and that q report by a
certificate in writing, with an accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several as
essment against the several owners Pc
culiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
posted I'm the office of the city clerk Of the
CITY of Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein.
said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable
Sius SALEM STREET.
South Orange avenue to Rockland ter
race; on both sides Of rp,,ou
from Smith street to stuyvesant avenue; on
the east side OF
az FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE,
about a point opposite the centre line
of Foster street sodtherly to and including
us Frelinghuysen avenue; on both sides
HANsBURY AVENUE.
KEER AVENUE
GRUMMoN AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue 10 a point about $50
feet west of the westerly line Of Bergen
A lot represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons Interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Friday afternoon, the twenty-seventh DAY OF
December, 1912, at . p. m, at the com
missloners' room. No. 4 third floor. City
Dated December 90. 1912.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
ADOLPH FISCH,
JOSEPH HEISLER,
dec20-5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

Lackawanna League matches. decid.
ed on the Orange Valley and Level
lyn alleys, respectively, last night.
The Empire Colts won three out OF
four games. the Uniques broke ever
and the Eclipse lost three out OF
four in White Palace tournament
matches decided on the White Palace
alleys last night.
Two Pythian League matches wers
rolled ON the Tuxedo alleys last night.
Apex took three straight games from
Volunteer and st, Paul won the odd
game of three from Henry Clay.
East End won two games. I've iva
lost two and Equitable broke even
in a LIE elise tournament match, de-
eided over the lie elise drives last
night.
The East End tournament match
on the East End alleys last night
resulted in a double victory for the
Wittichs, a double defeat for the 3
and S trio and an even break for the
Bergens.
The Tabs increased their lead in
the d. L, League last night with a
triple victory over the st. Charles
team on their own alleys.
IN the Iroquois alleys last night
the Essex Foundry team won three
games from the Cranes in a Hard
ware and Supply League match.
w. and w. No, 2, lie elise and Co
lonial each took n game out Of two
in a New Jersey National tourna-
ment match, decided over the Vein
garth & Whatton drives last night.
ASSESSORS A trio got two games,
the Poor and Aims team broke even
and the Assessors B team lost two
in a Municipal League match rolled
last night OIL the Kruger alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24


Guiding crosswalks. disturbed IN the CON
straictfon Of said connecting tracks shall be
restored to condition satisfactory to he
General superintendent of Works Of the
board of Street and Water Commissioners.
section G. Nothing in this ordinance snail
he construed as a waiver by. the city OF any
rfght that 1t may have under any existing
or7IInance or ordinances respecting street
o annavs ar the use Of the public streets Of
he civ OF Newark by street railways.
ths ShsoSn The period for which said per-
,,fgsjon Is given is atty 800 years from the
isate ~ fhe approval of this ordinance.
Ssction 3. THE cost of advertising in con-
,ocfion with this ordinance shall be paid by
M said Public Service Railway Company.
- Saction o, The provisions of this ordi-
nance II accepted by said Public Service
p%aii,vav Company, shall be SO accepted by
IL dIfna with the clerk of the Board of
e4rast and Water Commissioners of the City
~ Newark of a formal acceptance thereof:
- WHITING executed by the duly authorized
af7cers of said Public Service Railway COM
oanv within twenty COZ days after notice
~ Inc approval of this ordinance. whereupon
the same shall take effect. immediately,
otharyiae this ordinance and the consent and
permission given thereby shall be void and OF
no effect. 49,.
II. B. O'CONNEIL,
President of the Board of Street and water
WM. f. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
Approved December 20. 1912
JACOB HAUSSLlNG.
MavOr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
CHARLES H. POTTER HEADS
ALLEGED BUTTER TRUST

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-At the first
meeting of the Elgin butter board
since the government began it's dis
solution suit against the organiza-
ton. officers for the year were elected
yesterday. They are Charles II. Pot
ter, Elgin, president; Fred Grell,
Johnson Creek, Wis, vice-president;
J. P. Mason, Elgin, treasurer; Colin
w. Brown, Elgin, secretary.
Members expressed the opinion that
the government would not press the
suit now that the quotation commit
tee has been a polished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
BIRMINGHAM- CROSS
GAME ONLY SOCCER AFFAIR

The West Hudson soccer football
eleven will play it's first western
game tomorrow afternoon, meeting
the Innisfalls eleven at st. Louis, Mo.
The Innisfalls combination is one Of
the fastest in the Middle West, and a
victory for the Fasteners would
mean a good start. The Hudsons will
arrive in st. Louis late this Afternoon.
The Birmingham F. c. eleven, OF
this city, Will have the Holy Cross
team to contend with in an exhibition
soccer match at Roseville Oval to-
morrow afternoon. The kickoff will;
be at 2:30 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
ON THE COURTS

tors were composed of Frank Pagan,
Lefkowitz, Isenstein. Fucker and
Shartoff. All worked we'll and at
times engaged in some clever passing,
BRAINS did practically all the goa
caging for the losers.
The "Bayonne Separate team"
which has appeared against the Ma
tional Turner's and st. Michaels and
put up good games against both, will
be the Christmas attraction at Par
ish Hall, Harrison, against the
knights of Columbus quintet tomor-
row night.
Wallace Kussmaul, one of the play.
ers of the Armory Five, of Orange,
writes the following regarding the
! injury Charles McGlynn, the st.
| Michael player, received in the game
between the two teams at the Or
ange Armory last Saturday night:
ut was stated in your column that
McGlynn was pushed into a post. I
| would like to deny this fact, as he
was running. with no one near him,
towards his teams basket. He evil
IDENTIFY did not see the post directly
| under the basket, and, being unable
| to check his speed in time. ran into
it."
Thank you, Wallace.-Ed.
-
The Bloomfield five will play Joe
Lemons All Stars at Central Hall,
| Bloomfield Centre, tomorrow after
noon. Several classy players are on
the roster of both quintets, and an
exciting and interesting game should
result.
A five-mile foot race will take place
at the Stadium M~otordrome arena to-
morrow morning. The event is open
to all inner of the city, and a large
field is expected out. George Hooley,
who won the three and f1ve-mile races
at the Motordrome last Sunday, will
be a starter.
At Turn Hall tomorrow afternoon
the National Turner's will stack w
against the ST. Stephens FIVE. OF
Brooklyn. The Saints are not we'll
known here, but have played against
the best around Greater New York,
and a good game can be expected.
The Bloomfield five will play Joe
Lemons All-Star five, of Montclair,
at Central Hall. Bloomfield, Christ.
mas afternoon. Bloom1eld's men are
J.. Hanley, Kussmaul, Daily, Dicks,
Hoar and McGarry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
KEARNS HAS BIG JOB
ON HAND WITH WILLARD

Soldier Kearns, who will meet Jess
Willard in a %ten-round bout in Mad
ison Square Garden on Friday night,
will try to explode the generally ac-
cepted theory that the big man, fair
ly clever, can defeat a smaller man,
who has a combination of ruggedness
and cleverness. Kearns is five feet
ten inches tall and carries 200 pounds
of bone and muscle. Willard is even
larger, for he is six feet six inches
in his stockings and is pounds heavier
than his rival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
RED SOX AND SENATORS
SIGN CUBAN PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec, 24.-The National
League is not to have a monopoly Of
Cuban baseball stars in Marsans and
Almeida. Two brothers from the
island republic will get trials with
American League teams next spring.
and if advance notice can be depend
ed on they will stick in the Johnson
circuit. They are Thomas and ia
cinto Calvo, brothers, the former a
third baseman, who has been signed
with the Boston Red SoX, the latter
an outfielder, who will get his chance
with Clarke Griffith at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
POLO MATCH JUNE 10

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The first
match between the American and
English teams for the international
polo trophy will be played at West
bury, Long Island, On June 10 next.
The second game will be contested
four days later. This schedule vas
made public last night in a letter
from the American F'oio Association
to the British challengers. The date
for the third game, If n is neces-
sary will be decided during the
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
CLINTON PLACE PAVING AND REPAY
ING. FABYAN PLACE RESURFAc-
ING, HILLSIDE AVENUE PAVING
AND REPAVING, SHEPPARD AVE
LIE AArINC

CLINTON PLACE PAVING AND REPAY
ING. FABYAN PLACE RESURFAc-
ING, HILLSIDE AVENUE PAVING
AND REPAvING, SHEPPARD AVE
NUE. PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
Of the city Of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
the lands and real estate in the CITY of
TevsTN peculiarlv benedted bv any local
improvement IN said city, In proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con
ferred upon all tho owners Of all the lands
and real estate in The CITY Of Newark pecul.
provements in said city under the provisions
OF Chapter 217 of the State laws of 1898.
Paving and repsvlng of
CLINTON PLACE.
from Clinton avenue TO Renner avenue, with
bitulithic pavement on a six 90 inch con
crete foundations
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton avenue 10 Nye avenue. with
bitulithlc pavement on the old telford
foundation;
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue to Meeker avenue, with
brick pavement on a six t6> inch concrets
foundation;
SHEPPARD AVENUE.
from Mapes avenue to Bergen street, with
bithulithlc pavement on a six go inch con
crete foundation. and have fled their re-
ports Of said assessments for benefits in the
Office Of the clerk Of the Board of straet
and Water Commissioners. and that the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
has fixed Thursday, the twenty-sixth day Of
noon. in the boards meeting room. on The
second floor Of the City Hall. in the City of
Newark, as the time and place of hearing
any objections that may be made TO the said
NJ. r. sHERRERB.
Dated December 10. 1912. deeio.5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

They're telling a story to illustrate
a weakness Of Mrs. Britton, owner of
the st. Louis Cardinals. Mrs. Brit
ton has great confidence in her three
attorneys, whom she took to a game
in st. Louis last summer. In n in
ming the visiting club had a runner
on third. A recruit was at short
playing deep and a sizzling grounder
came his way and he made a good
stop, but had no chance for the man
going home. neither FOL the runner
going to first. SO he tossed to second.
his only play.
After the game Manager Bresna-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
JACK BRITTON BEATS THE
SPEEDY YOUNG AHEARN

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago, o~utfought Young
Ahearh, of Brooklyn, in a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn last night. Britton
was the aggressor, but many of his
swings went wild. His body punches
were used to good effect. The Chi
cage man weighed 1854 pounds, and
the Brooklynite 1861.