davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

-. iNp-pdst hi'S-Nahull' McbElue' MoeHei
t;ngle. Wagner Three-base hits-Wlliams
Hooper Hits-On Engel in 4 innings: off
Mullin, In innings: off Hughes. 0 in |
inning: of Bedient in % innings: off
of Hall. In | inning. stolen bases-Foster
Milan, Hooper. Double pays-McBride. Nor
gan and Gandil; Gandil Mcbride and Gandi
Sacrifice nies-Milan. Speaker. d,eft on bases
--noston, {; Washington. Z First base on
balls-on Bcdient, !; on Leonard. ?; of Enge
4; of Mullin. I: off Hughes /. Struck out
BY Engel. 8; by Bedient. a. by Leonard. ?.
Time-2:i2. Umpires-connolly and McGroovey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
TORONTO WINS, THEN LOSES.

BAsEBALL TO-DAY, $50 P. NJ NY.Ameri-
cans VS.. Philadelphia. Polo Grounds. Adm.
5oc.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

PHILADELPHIA
Totals ..niorn7C To,ais......po4Tn2'

Two-base hits-Murrsy e. llcrzog ~. Ma
gee Lobert. Hits-On Alexander. IN mn
ings. of RiNey. In 2 innings mon. GUY ~, ~
sixth: of MAYER, in inning on Marshall.
in innings Sacrifice ny-Doyle. stolen
bases-F1etcher IT, Doyle Double play-Lo-
"a. philadelphia 3 First base on balls-On
Alexander 3. or Marshall. 4 HIT by pitcher
nv Alexander (Meycrs); by Marshall FLETCHER.
Struck out--By Marquard. I. hy RiKey = by
Marshall, q Time-e:Oo Umpires-Klem and
Orth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
The score follows
PITTSBU RICH

Totals...5os9@ni rotsls.......s2g72sSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
EASTERN ASSOCIATION REsULTy

New London. 8: New Haven, Q.
Bridgeport s. Waterbury, 5
Hartford 5. Holyoke, L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
The score follows:
WASHINGTON.
Totals. ..u7l27ieO Totals. ....aa7

'Batted for Mulln in ninth inning iran for
Moeller In NTH inning tBatted for Godoon
in ninth inning. Slated for Hall in ninth
inning
Washington. Oo1 10 0 -
Boston .............,.... o o o 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
How the Runs Were Scored.

The Giants began TO cuddle up to Al
exander's offering in the second inning
With one out, Murray was hit and Snod-
grass drew a pass. Marquard forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
The score follows:
.

Totals. rs IL I727i22I Totals. Ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

Red" Nelson. the pitcher recently Sc
cured By the Cincinnati Reds from the
Phillies. has been sold 10 the Nashville
club Of the Southern Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Wife's Love Letters Received
from Other Men Shown by
Husband Seeking Divorce

Love letters sent his wife by three
men, who referred to her as my
dearest and truest friend" and dear
est girl" We're introduced by Otto
Draher, of les Lafayette street, in Civ
ing testimony in the divorce action
against his wife, Eva NJ. Draher, be-
fore Nice-Chancellor Howell in Chan
Gerry Chambers today. The action was
not contested and decree nisi was
granted when the petitioners side
had made out it's case.
Draher testified he was married
September IL, 1906, and that since
their union one son, Frederick, was
born TO them. He was Obliged to
separate from his wife, he testified,
several times, and last left her two
and a half years ago. He told of his
wife being in the company Of other
men and of one occasion when she
registered at the Broad Hotel with a
man. When she was discovered, ORA
her testified, she fled with her COM
panion, jumped In a taxi cab and was
driven hurriedly away. Miss Gertrude
Meyers, who was boarding in the
same house with Mrs. Draher, testi-
fed to the latter coming home, relat-
ing the incident Of meeting her hus-
band and asking her If she Miss
Meyers) would say IT was she and not
Mrs. Draher that the petitioner saw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Hands and Feet Full of Pimples.
Like Rash. ltched Very Much.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
2 Weeks. No Eczema to be Seen.

800 Wyona st., Brooklyn, N. Y. -" Last
summer when awoke one morning found
my hands and feet full OF pimples. They
looked like rash and they itched very
much indeed i scratched them and made
sores. was not able to put my hands In
water and couldn't do my regular work
l lost my sleep at night from the eczema.
/ suffered whole month. saw tina advor-
tisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and / sent postal card asking for sample.
/ first put my hands and feet In hot water
and washed them with tho Cuticura Soap,
then 1 put the Cuticura Ointment on. and
when got up in the morning to my surprise
i found that more than half of the pimples
disappeared. purchased some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and used them two
weeks only and my hands and feet got clean
and no eczema could DO seen.
when my nephew was two months old
he had such large brown sores on his head
we did not know what to do. They appeared
like rash. large and Of light brown color.
He cried all day and 1t caused = great deal
OF itching. He was cross and very restless
and he never slept at night He always kept
on scratching. The sores itched something
terribly. We sent for some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. The Cuticura Soap and ONT
Kirschner. Apr. IS. 1913.
Cuticura Soap Csc and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed FREQ. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston g
s1Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tieuxs sesB Hin fndit best fer skin apA scalps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CANDIDATES INVADE.
SOUTHERN JERSEY.
Fielder and Stokes Sttmping
in Salem and Colby in
WhirIwind Tour.

With all three Of the gui1ernatorial
candidates confident of election to-
morrow the campaign win hoe brought
TO a close with the rivals stulnping
the southern part OF the state.
Former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes and former Acting Governor
James II. Fielder are both. in Salem
county today, while former State
Senator Everett Colby. with his "fy-
ing squadron" is conducting a whirl-
wind dash through the SEVERAL south
ern counties. The camp ,aign man
ayers OF the, three parties consider
South Jersey doubtful, and each of
the candidates is making a last effort
to win az many ballots there today as
possible.
In Essex County there will be sew
eral small meetings Of all three of
the sets OF candidates far county Of
fees. In the Sixteenth Ward there
will be a parade Of automobiles filed
With Republicans prior 10 meeting
to be held at 6S7 Bergen street,
The polls will be open from O'Clock
Ia the morning until Z o'clock in the
evening, and thu. election parapher-
naIfa viii be distributed this morning
70 the various election Officers.
Each OF the heads 0 the three
county committees insists his party
Will carry the county, and there will
naturally be two much disappointed
county chairmen when the result ls
made known. Chairman ]. d Mori-
arty, of the Democratic County Conn
mittee. claims the Democrats VIII
carry the county for Mr.. Fieader as
well as electing the Assembly candi-
dates and members Of the Board of
Freeholders. Herbert w. Taylor.
chairman OF the Republican County
Committee, insists the county viii go
Renuhlican Inv between 5000 to 5000
plurality. while Irving X. Taylor,
chairman OF the Progressive County
Committee, laughs at the other pre-
dicfions and declares Mr.. Colby VIII
have 10000 plurality in Essex,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Wittpenn Predicts Hudson
Alone Will Give Fielder a
Plurality of More Than $4,000

JERSEY CITY, Nov. IA plurality
of $4,000 for Governor Fielder is looked
for in Hudson County. Former Mayor
Wittpeun, who has been active In the
campaign, thinks that the figures may
be exceeded So does Commissioner
Frank Hague, who figures that the
combined Stokes and Colby vote in
the county will not be over $4,000. II
a total vote of 6200 is cast that will
leave 1900 Votes for Fielder making
his plurality $4,000. Indications are
that there will be Il big falling Off In
the Progressive vote of last year, and
there are signs that not only many
Progressives but Republicans as well
are going to cast their ballots for
Fielder, because he is q Hudson
County man and because of his splen-
did public record,
In Hoboken and Bayonne the
mayoralty contests have aroused
much interest. Mayor Martin Cooke,
of Hoboken, is seeking reelection on
the Democratic ticket and despite enc
miles In his own party whose bidding
he refused to do his success is as
sured
Mayor Matthew Cronin, of Bayonne,
who Is one of the county political
bosses, has the fight of his life on
his hands. He is being opposed by
DIR. Bert DAILY, whose independence
of political domination as a council
man has won him popular approval.
He is known as an anti-Cronin Demo-
crat and is being supported by Re-
publicans. His chances of beating
Grooming are very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Police Find No Clue to
Missing Harry Steinhart, Jr

No word has been received by the
police concerning the whereabouts of
Harry f. Steinhart, jr.. twenty years
old, who disappeared from private
sanitarium in Summit last Tuesday.
Stelnhart lived at the homo of his
parents, 81 Hedden terrace, until n
few weeks ago. when he was placed
In the sanitarium. During September
ne was absent from his home for
eighteen days. At that time when
he returned home he could give no
explanation why he had left home,
but said he had visited several towns
In Pennsylvania.
Steinhart has been In poor health
for some time and for that reason
his physician advised him to go to
the sanitarium. He was to have re-
turned home yesterday. Tuesday he
went for a walk and did not return.
His parents were notified and since
that time they have been searching
oil over the State for him. At the
time he left the sanitarium he wore
q dark suit of clothes. soft gray hat
and tan shoes. He has a scar about
two inches long on the back Of his
neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CANDIDATE F|SCH
ARRA|GNS EDITOR
At Gottfried Kruger Associa.
ton Reception Says News
Tried to Boss Assembly.

A bitter attack on the editor of the
Newark Evening News for his efforts
TO tell the members of the Democratic
party in this county what they should
do was made by Assemblyman Simon
l.. Fisch at the reception rendered
the Democratic nominees for city and
county offices by the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association Saturday night. The
attacks of the paper on the eight Es-
sex assemblymen who are candidates
for reelection were inspired by the
refusal of the Essex delegation TO
take orders from the, editor of the
News as to how they should vote, 1t
Is charged.
Enthusiasm and confidence In the
result OF tomorrow's vote were ex-
pressed by all of the speakers Judge
| Charles r.. Herr presided and intro
duced the speakers. among whom
were Congressman Walter l. Mccoy
and. City Counsel James II. Nugent.
Fin welcoming the candidates Judge
Herr pledged them the united support
of the members OF tho association
Congressman Mccoy and Mr. Nugent
spoke of Democratic principles and
urged the support of the partys can
didates from James f. Fielder, for
Governor, to the ward aspirants.
Assembly Candidates Michael Cas-
tellano and James II. Byrne had
made mention of the biographies
land comments on themselves publish
ed in the afternoon paper when As
semblyman Fisch spoke.
On declaring the fight against them
was caused by their refusing to take
dictation from the editor OF the pa
per, Mr.. Flsch specified the chancel-
oe-fi ry II He xrl9ired the n h
OF tho Essex Assemblymen against
the measure and their final victory by
having the referendum clause at
tached. by saying no believed the peo-
pie OF Essex were thoroughly opposed
to 1t. The bill. II passed. he said
would place the drawing of jury In
the hands of practical stranger and
would, in effect. take away the con-
stitutional right of the citizens for a
trial by jury of their peers.
He iauded Sheriff Monahan and
claimed that man elected by the
people to that office was capable to
DO trusted to the election of grand
and petit juries.
Other speakers were Assembly Can
didates Charles Nutting and Michael
]. Quigley, Board OF Works Commits
sioner Patrick ]. Ryan and Freehold
er Candidates Louis Lewis and =.
Allen Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
STOKES SAYS BRYAN
HAS THINGS MIXED
mot |, but Wilson, Who Once
Called Him Dangerous
Declares Candidate.

TRENTON. Nov 3--Former Gov
ernor Stokes. campaigning in South
Jersey today, criticised Secretary of
State William j, Bryan for his inter
ference In New Jerseys election.
Mr.. Stokes said in part:
Tho other night in Hoboken Mr.
BRYAN said was dangerous man,
and then supplemented the remark
by stating that he said this in the
same kindly spirit in which 1 said
that he was dangerous man when
he was candidate for President.
This illustration proves how lit
tie this foreign statesman knows
about New Jersey affairs and how
confused they become in discussing
home issues. Mr.. Bryan has his
personalities mixed. 1t was not ]
who personally criticized him; 1t was
Woodrow Wilson. the president of
Princeton University. He 1t was
who wrote that famous letter to his
friend Joline suggesting that in the
interests of the Democratic party
some way ought to be found of knock
ing Bryan into q cooked hat. Mr..
Bryan's quarrel then is with his
chief and not with me, and IL he
will only come to me before he speaks
in the State will tell him who his
critics are.
"As a matter of fact. Mr.. Bryan has
too much to do In trying to conduct
two elections. one in Mexico and one
in New jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Victory in the County
Predicted by Chairman
of Each of the Parties

The chairrnen of the Democratic
Progressive and Republican county
committees on the eve of election are
each confident of a victory in the
county for his party ticket. The
chairmen each claim q plurality In the
county and the Indications are that
the race for the local offices will be
very close.
James ID. Moriarty. the Democratic
county chairman. declares it Is as
much the party's duty to support the
state ticket as II Is to advocate the
support of the county candidates.
''The county will go strong for Fiei-
der" he said. "and we feel confident
of eleeting the county and Assembly
tickets. Notwithstanding the peculiar
situation which exists we all arc
Democrats and win support the nom
i11ee of the party for governor
Irving X. Taylor. chairman OF the
Progressive County Committee, said;
1.-THE action of Mr.. Fielder In ac-
cepting the vote OF the rank and nle
OF the organization and advocating
the election OF the machine ticket in
the county will mean thousands OF
votes for us and will be the means OF
~iscting our candidates for the AS
sernblv, There seems to be no doubt
but that Colby will carry the county
by big plurality. which think VIII
exceed 10000"
Herbert w. Taylor. chairman of the
Republican County Committee. spoke
as follows:
'sStokes will carry tho county by
from six to eight thousand and the
Assembly ticket and county ticket
will go with him. The Progressive
vote will be doubtful. Their eandi-
dates will suffer from the fact that
the voters know the Progressive can
fidates cannot be elected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Election Officers Get
Ballots and Boxes from
New Bureaus at City Hall

The new election bureau In the
southeast corner of the basement OF
the City Hall was n busy place today.
as the election officers from the 1856
districts IN the city called for their
election paraphernalia, consisting OF
the wooden ballot boxes and the bal
lots. In seventy-two districts of the
city where the registration was ex-
ceedingly high two ballot boxes were
apportioned. while in the other ia
districts only one box was assigned.
The main lobby of the basement
presented a much different appear
ance this year than in former years
on the day preceding election. For
marty the lobby was stacked with bal
lotl boxes and the other election ma
terial, but now all this is being taken
care OF in the new bureau, which
rlJmprises two rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Board of Education and
the Board of Works.
The establishment of the new bu-
reau relieves the main office OF the
city clerk of the election work, and Is
saving to the city of more than
81 900 annually. The bureau is In
charge of Claxum J. Elsum and Is
under the jurisdiction of City Clerk
Connellv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Refused at Hospital, Man
Is Found Dead in Police
Cell Three Hours Later

Three hours after his case had been
diagnosed at the City Hospital merely
as one of intoxication, Harry Conner
ton, fifty-two years old, no home, was
found dead in a cell at the Second
precinct police station today.
He had been found at Fourth ave-
nue. and Ogden street at 1910 this
morning by Policeman James Walsh.
His condition seemed SO serious
that Walsh sent him to the City
Hospital in the Second precinct am
bulance. When it was said there that
Connerton was drunk and not in need
of medical attention, he was taken
to the police station. It was 1880
when he was slated as prisoner by
Lieutenant Fallon,
In making his rounds at $3.50 Door,
man Van Ness found Connerton dead
In his cell. His body was removed to
Mullins morgue, in Washington
street, where an autopsy will prob
ably be performed by County Physi-
clan Mckenzie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Fire Department Called
Twice by Persons Who
Mistake Alarm for LetterbOx

The fire department was busy yes
terday afternoon answering two
alarms from fire boxes, where per-
sons unfamiliar with the difference
between a firebox and n letter box
had sent in the alarms while attempt
ing to post letters. The first alarm
was from Box 232, at Waverly and
Belmont avenues. early yesterday aft
ernoon. When the firenlen arrived
they found several postal cards inside
the box. Shortly after, when the de-
partment answered an alarm from
Box 677, ct Littleton and Sixteenth
avenues, the firemen found q letter
In the firebox.
The department was also given n
run last night to the home of Max
Marquis, at 70 Sixteenth avenue, to
extinguish small blaze which start
ed from leaky gas pipe. A fire on
the roof of the dance hall caused by
leaves igniting from the sparks from
q chimney was extinguished with
small loss last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
LEADERS WATCHING.
FIGHT FOR SENATE.
Control of Upper House Is
Doubtful--Democrats Must
Elect Four.

Besides the governor. eight state
senators and sixty assemblymen will
be elected in New Jersey tomorrow.
There are thirteen hold-over sem
ators, seven of whom are Democrats
and six Republicans.
The outcome of the Senatorial cleo
tions is being watched with keen IN
terest by politicians throughout the
State. In only two of the eight coun-
ties can the result OF the election be
forecasted with any degree of cer-
tainty 1t may be taken for granted
that Hudson County will send Charles
NJ. Egan. Democrat, to the Senate and
that Atlantic County will return Sena-
tor Walter r. Edge. Republican. II
the Democrats secure three of the Sem
ators in the other six counties they
will control the next Senate The Re-
publicans must elect four of the re-
manning six to secure control of that
body. While the Democrats have a
distinct advantage in having divided
opposition to fight, the outcome is by
no means certain. In practically every
one of these six counties hot fight
is being waged, and success In con-
fidently claimed by both parties.
The old Senate stood Democrats,
liz; Republicans, 8. Total, 81.
The old House of Assembly stood
Democrats, 81; Republicans, s; va
cancies, /. Total, so. Democratic
majority on joint ballot. As.
In 1910 the vote for Governor was
Wilson (Democrat), 2s3,6S2; Lewis
(Republican), 1S4,626; kiilingbecl<
iSocialist). 1914; Repp (Progressive)
2,S1S; Butterworth SOCIALIST Labor
2032. Wilson won over Lewis by
40, 056.
In 1912 the vote for President was:
Wilson Democrat), 1929; Roose-
welt (Progressive), 1910; Taft Gre
publlcan), SS.S35; Chain (Prohibi.
tom, 1895; Debs (Socialist), 1884;
Beimer Socialist Labor, 1921. Will
son over Roosevelt, 32,S79.
In 1908 the vote for President was
Taft (Republican), 5.29S; Bryan
(Democrat), 1S2,522. Taft over Bryan
S2,77S.
In 1904 Stokes Republican,, the
present nominee, was elected over
Black (DemocraO by 5l,644 In 1901
Fort (Republican) was elected over
katzenbach (DemocraO by s.O13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Rally Ends Democratic
Campaign in Third Ward

The Democratic campaign in the
Third ward closed yesterday after
noon with mass meeting in Ross's
Metropolitan Theatre Montgomery
and Charlton streets. David Widger,
a newcomer in politics, presided. Tho
speakers were Commissioner p. j.
Ryan. Assemblyman Simon l.. Fisch,
Candidates for Freebooter Louis
Louis and p. Allen Smith. Alderman
Herman Scheininger, Aidermanic
Candidate Louis Semel. DR.. Nathan
Aipert, Harris Cash. p. ]. Cunning
and r. ]. McTague.
The meeting was preceded by n
Hebrew drama and the audience re-
NAMED in their seats for four hours.
It. was rumored at the meeting that
one of the independent candidates
would withdraw today and work for
the reelection of Mr.. Semel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Grace Church Rectorship
to Come Before Vestrymen

A meeting of the vestrymen of
Grace Episcopal Church will be held
tonight to consider the appointment
OF new rector to succeed Rev. Elliot
White. who resigned recently to take
charge of st. Marks Church, Phila-
delphia. During the last few days it
became known that the vestrymen
were contemplating the extending of
call to Rev. Charles Lewis Gomph,
OF bridgeport, Conn. The latter was
in Newark for several days last week
in the company of Charles A. Grum-
mon, senior warden of rGace Church.
The Bridgeport clergyman was
shown ABOUT the church and parson-
age and was introduced to a number
of the congregation of Grace Church.
Rev. Mr.. Gomph is rector of Trinity
Church at Bridgeport and is highly
recommended for the local post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Nathan Lindeman's Liabilities
Are $l4,l37 Above His Assets

Schedules filed in the bankruptcy
court today by William Harris, at
torney for Nathan Lindeman, the
bankrupt horseradish dealer, of 204
Littleton avenue, show his liabilities
to be greater by si4,ts7 than his as
sets, which are given as s3.730.
His liabilities consist of STA in
wage claims and $3.50 worth OF Sc
cured claims owing to creditors and
other debts for stock and goods pur-
chased.
Among the assets are fixtures of the
stand at 20 Centre Market and 1000
equity in property at so Canal street.
which is heavily encountered.
Lindeman conducted retail stand
in the Centre Market for more than
twenty years. When he branched out
recently into the wholesale business,
his profits fell off. resulting Saturday
IN voluntary bankruptcy,