davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
THIS RACE
WAS SUSPICIOUS
Judges Declare Heat ond Bets
Off at POCOmOke
City

POCOMOKE. Md. Aug. S. Yester-
day was the third and great day Of
the Pocomoke Fair races The crowd
was a record-breaker in The history
Of the association
The 2.29 trot, the first race was
warmly contested. This race had six
heats without being decided and was
set for finish today.
The second race was the free-for-
all. with the famous Joe Boy, OF
West Chester. Pa. the favorite Dan
Leary won The first heat but the per
Torrance was marred by a charge be
ing made that "frame-up" had been
entered into to give the heat to the
Washington horse, Alice NJ The
judges promptly declared the heat
and all hets of ON the next heat
Joe BOY was himself and won the
heat and race IN the fast time OF
ell
The third heat failed to I'll and was
declared on The fourth race was
taken by Herman Tyson, of Newark.
Del. after very gruelling finish with
Fairweather.
Summarizes
First race. 22O elias trot. purse $500.
Edith Prince. Scott .....144 I 3
Dolly CochatO, II X.
Tyson m ............3 / ] 4 4
Barrister. W. l.. Bull .2 ? 3 I
Rosalie. S. c Bull ....4 3 .
Lucinda, Johnson ...... .ds
Time. 2.19 IA. 22l IA, 2.21 Ia,
223 Ia. 2.26 IA.
Second race. free-for-ali. purse S40O
Joe Boy, Dan Leary .....l J
Alice NJ. W Miller ..........3
Silver Cup. Chandler ......2 3
Time. 215, 212. oil.
Fourth race. 2.20 trot. purse $500.
Fairweather. r. r. Tyson 2
White Stockings. Floyd ....2 ]
J. w. NJ. Armstrong ... 8
Lii. s Boswell ............3
Arliss. Murphett ..........4
Time 220 IA. 217 1-2, 2.19 IA
219 IA.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Two-hase hits Elliott. Mcdaniel
Stolen bases Mcdaniel. PAYNE. Reese
?; Robinson. q johnson. ,; Icbley
Struck out BY Bowman. 6; by Brad
ford. 10; by Nirdel. J Base ON balls
OF Bowman, , off Bradford. ! off Nir-
den, , Double plays Mcdaniel TO
Hawke TO Gray; Robinson to Lewis Hit
by pitched ball IehleN Barr, Payne
Wild pitch Bowman, Nirden Passed
bnll-.lohnson. Left ON bases West
side, 7. East Side. l3. Time $50 TIM
pires Eyerson and Zearioss.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
SCORE ny INNINCC

West Side ...... 5000 0332l Ola
East Side ....... 3022 o. 9
Three base hits GRAY. Mcdaniel
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

OTHER srORTs ON PAGE 10
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
FLfNN rAyoREn nArR sMIrH.

By The United Press
NEW YORK. Aug g Despite Gun
boat Smiths reputation as walloper
Jim Flynn Is the favorite over tho
gunner for their ten-round bout here
tonight Flynn today declared he ex-
pecied TO dispose of Smith within Ave
rounds. Both men have trained hard
for the fight and are in the best OF
condition A championship Dclt n
silver viii be presented 10 the vim
ner. Jim Buckley. Smiths manager
has wired Jim Coifroth. the coast pro-
moter that Smith will be willing 10
meet Sam Langford
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
FVANCTTISTTc mFErINc

Epangelist Martin delivered uu inter.
esting sermon IN the Gospel Tent. at
Ninth and Clayton strecSs. 20 large
audience last evening. This evening the
theme oi Mr. Martins address will he
".lesu- ut Nazareth. tho True Mc-siah." 4"
The meetings are opcu to tho public.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

Boston al Pittsburgh. clear.
New York At Cincinnati. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

baseball man will do It. He has
made good to date and will Improve.
but receiving the publicity ne did ie
not COINS TO help him. lie will have
to wear of what you might have 10
cell a stigma and may not look like
wonder at any time this season."
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
WANTS FANS TO Be
FAIR WITH CHAPPELLE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. Manager
Callahan. o. the Chicago White Soy
,oudS asked tandom Of the country
70 suspend Judgment ON Larry Chap
pelie' his SIS 'Co beauty until the re.
cruit outiieiier has had more oppor-
tunity TO display his worth.
II Is unfair for the baseball crit.
les TO condemn Chappelle SO early IN
the game said Callahan. NO visa
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

st Louis at New York. part cloudy
Detroit al Boslon, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
Cleveland az Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
MR. PLANK RuYs REsrAuRANr.

Albert Plank. who has nccn clerk at
The Hotel Sewer, has purchased the fc-
taurnut of Samuel G.. Wright. ct the
northeast corner Sixth aud shiplcs
st'eats. Nh Plank assumed charge thi.
morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Wolff, wife of Christian Wolff, who
passed away in her home, q Oak
street, Bloomfield, last night after a
lingering illness, will be held tomor-
row afternoon in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Bloomfield. Rev Otto w.
Mappes, pastor of the church, will
officiate. Mrs. Wolff was a member
of that church. She was thirty-four
years old.
Samuel A. Andrews, jr.. has return
ed to Chicago, ILL.,, after visiting
friends and relatives in town.
William Martin, of 154 Glenwood
avenue. Bloomfield, has arrived home
from Europe.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Park
Avenue German Presbyterian Church
paid a social visit to Rev. Henry w
Seibert in Newark yesterday.
DR.. Nathaniel A. Olinger has broken
at Willow street and Glenwood ave-
nue..
Postmaster Herbert c. Farrand, OF
Bloomfield, has received word thai
the postal service in Bloomfield is tc
be much improved in keeping with the
increase in business. A mounted
carrier will be added to distribute
mail in the factory section in Wat
sessing. Michael DUNCAN has beer
named as regular carrier, and will
begin his duties next Monday. Their,
will also be night collection.
| Halsey M Barrett and family, Of
Elm street bloomfield, have returned
from an extended trip through
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seaman, o
Denver, Col, are visiting Mrs. Diet
rich Hagen in Bloomfield.
| Harry J.. Rivers, of Wilmington
Del, is, visiting relatives in Spruc
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
MILLBURN

The plan and scope committee in
charge of the celebration at the open
ing of the Township Hall held meet
ing last night at the home of Charles
a report to be presented to the meet
ing of the general committee to be
held tonight at the Town Hall.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education last night no action was
taken toward the proposed new high
school building and the remodeling of
the present Short Hills High School
building Commissioner William e.
Davis said he had not been able to
get necessary information together.
Mrs. John J. Smalley, of Millburn
avenue, has returned home after a
vacation of two months in Maine.
The pond on the estate of John A.
Stewart, Bird, on Highland avenue, is
being dredged and cleaned by Con-
stable Thomas p. Hurley.
L. J.. Sturges and family. of Tay-
( Tor road Short Hills, returned yester-
day after spending the summer in the
White Mountains.
Miss Martha MacNee, of South
bridge, Mass, is spending few days
, with Fire Chief and Mrs. Thomas A.
Douglas, of Rector street
81 Henry F. Twitcheli, headmaster at
home after spending the summer at
Nantucket, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sicily, of
Afillburn avenue, have as their guest
over the weekend Miss Loretta De-
vine, of East Newark
Mrs. Mary Riddle. of Saugerties, N
". is spending a few days VISITING
friends lin Millburn and Springfield
She for aerly resided in Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Says Brensinger Must Agree
With Osborne on Tax Plan
Especial to the Newark stnr.l

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 19.-Commis-
sioner Brensingers difficulties in try
ing to enforce the law for the col
lection of personal taxes in Jersey
City was a theme at the meeting last
night in the interest of Progressive
Gubernatorial Aspirant Edmund B.
Osborne in Jersey City. At Bayview
avenue and at other places Oscar
Lebucher, of New York, a Manhat-
tan authority on taxes, and Thomas
Loughran were the speakers.
Mr.. Lebucher said:
Mr.. Brensinger is trying to en-
force the law for the collection of
personal taxes, which is bringing out
the fact of the injustice of personal
taxes. Where the tax is paid by the
head of the family upon his furniture
it operates as a direct tax mainly
upon the poor, because this tax is
seldom collected upon jewels, upon
bank securities and stock certificates
which are kept concealed in safe
deposit boxes and other places. The
rich escape; the poor pay. This is an
injustice and there is no cure for it
but by abolishing the taxes on per-
sonal property. If Commissioner
Brensinger enforces the law he makes
himself very unpopular, because
everybody realizes that the law can
not be properly and impartially en-
forced. If he does not enforce the
law then he can be charged with
neglect of duty. The only relief is to
abolish the tax on personal property,
a. Mr.. Osborne advocates"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

by the labor officials that the board
members were not keeping faith with
the men on the agreement that they
were to have steady employment at
weekly wage of So.
Commissioner Charles P. Gillen ex-
planned Nhat, owing to the short
ness in the street department &C
count. it has been found necessary
to reduce expenses for the remainder
of the year. In order to do this, he
contended, some sort of a cut had to
be made in the cleaning gang. Mr..
Gillen declared that it was a matter
that necessitated the permanent sus-
pension of twenty-five men or a
weekly suspension of this number.
Under the arrangement of the
board, Mr.. Gillen said that one or
two men were laid off from each
gang each week. BY this means,
which he claims has thus far worked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

During July. 1913. about one hun
bred and fifty-awo firms and 5000 en-
Lloyees were involved in strikes and
lockouts in Canada, as compared with
$50 firms and 1857 employees affected
by trade disputes during the previous
month";
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
CYCL|ST HITS BOY;
FLIES; FINED $3.50
Fact That He Has No 1918 Ii
cense Brings About His
Capture.

Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
Precinct Court today fined Charles
Schauffler, thirty-seven years old, OF
se2 Fourteenth avenue, $50 for fail
ing to stop when he struck eleven
year-old Edward Davis, of So Peshinc
avenue. with his motorcycle, intiict-
ing injuries which necessitated re-
moving the lad to the City Hospital.
At first it was thought that the
boy was suffering from fractured
skull, but the physicians at the hos
pital today stated he was suffering
from a four-inch cash in his scalp
and few bruises.
The bow was playing in front of the
Avon Avenue school yesterday after
noon, when Schauffler's motorcycle
struck him. Schauffler, 1t is said,
speeded up his machine and disap-
reared. Frederick Engleberger, Of
673 South Thirteenth street, picked up
the injured boy and carried him into
the office of DR.. Alfred Stahl, at SOB
Bergen street, who summoned the
City Hospital ambulance.
The police obtained the number OF
the motorcycle and inquiry at the
State motor vehicle department
showed that no such number was
listed there. Acting Captain McRell
and Plainclothesman Sebold, of the
Sixth precinct. took up the investi-
CATION and IN a Few hours discovered
that the motorcycle was owned and
driven by Schauffer.
When Schauffler was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Yuill today he ad-
naitted that he did not possess a 1913
license for the machine. Schauffler
was pardoned in the care of his coun-
sci until the fine is paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
SEASON PLANS OF
RAY PALMER CLUB
New Jersey to Be Principal
Subject by Members of Lo-
cal Organization.

Their own State, it's laws, its geog-
raphy, Its art, Its history, its flora,
it's scientific progress and its litera-
ture, will be considered by the mem
hers of the Ray Palmer Club during
the season of 1914, which marks
the twenty second year of the CLUBS
existence, with the new Y. w. c. A.
building as its meeting place. The
year book, Just issued, is white, with
green lettering. White and green are
the club colors.
The first meeting of the season Will
take place on Friday, october 3, when
the summer "travelogueS" of members
will be presented Miss Harriet Net
Teton will be chairman of the fol-
lowing meeting, on October II, when
Art in New Jersey" will be discussed.
November will be club day, and the
State will be considered from geo
graphical standpoint. A debate on
suffrage will claim the attention of
members at the meeting scheduled for
November 21. with Mrs. Seth X.
Abram and Miss Edna Bacon as
chairmen. A ten cent lucheon, with
Christmas gifts, will provide frolic
on December 5. and at the next meet
ing on December 10, Foreigners in
our city" will be discussed under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Lewis R. Rose
New JERSEYS history will be contem-
plated on January 2, and on January
is her laws concerning women and
children will be discussed by Ray
mond e. Taylor.
A valentine tea will be the feature
of the meeting on February 3, and
on the twentieth reception to other
clubs will be given. Federation day
will be observed February q, and on
March industrial New Jersey Wall
be given attention. Science in New
Jersey" will be the subject for dis
cussion on March 20. with Mrs. James
w. Howard in charge, and on April
the flowers of New Jersey will be
reviewed. The States literature will
be considered on April II, and the
club year will close on May l, with
Newark as the subject for discus
sion.
Miss Kate l. Hamilton is the CLUB
president. Other officers are Mrs
Adelheid Howard. first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Agnes B. Moeller, second
vice president; Mrs. Anna Belle
Morehouse. recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary C. Rolf, corresponding secree-
tary. Mrs. Lulu Van Steenburgh
Brown, treasurer; Miss Margaret B.
Rose, assistant treasurer; Miss The
odore Skidmore, auditor; Mrs. Laura
G.. C. Smith, State and federation
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
"Straddler," Osborne Says
of Colby at MorristOwn

MoRRISToWN. Sept. 19-Edmund
B. Osborne. here and at Dover last
night. declared that Colby's misrepre-
sensations of the Osborne platform
were enough to make horse laugh"
He scolded Colby for his wild" at
tacks. and declared that If Colby per-
sists in "misrepresenting" him it
will no longer be possible to believe
in his honesty of purpose and in his
veracity.
Osborne lectured Colby for talking
about a double platform. The
Montclair man said that everybody
knows he stands squarely against
privilege. and has not pussy footed
or 'straddled." as has Colby. Mr..
Osborne made it plain that he is not
trying to force his policies upon the
people. but wishes law passed that
will give them the power to choose
for themselves whether they want
to reduce the cost of living as he sug-
gests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Lang Association Members
Hear Democratic Leaders

The Nick Lang Association, in
North Sixth street. near Bloomfield
avenue, in the Eighth ward, enjoyed
a pig roast at the headquarters last
night and listened to talks by AS
sessment Commissioner DR.. William
Dimond, Assembly Candidate James
r. Byrne, Tax Commissioner Moses
Reichman and William MacRae.
Democratic district leader. A plat
form had been erected for the
speakers and crowd of more than
800 attended.
DR. Dimond, who had been intro
duced as master of ceremonies by Mr..
MacRae. congratulated the members
of the association on their splendid
turnout and urged upon them the
necessity of voting the entire Demo-
cratic ticket He then lauded the
work of City Counsel James R.
Nugent, whom he dubbed "our peer
less leader" Mr.. Nugent's name was
loudly applauded.
Mr.. Byrne urged the voters to sup
port the entire ticket from top to bot
tom and admonished them not to pay
any attention to the attacks that were
being made upon the men who are
On Tie anu
Especially upon Mr.. Nugent by their
opponents.
They are unable to defeat Mr.. Nu-
gent, the greatest Democratic leader
the State has produced" said Mr..
Byrne, land SO they resort to mud
slingingr
Byrne also referred TO the charac-
terization of Mayor Haussling made
by Adam j. Rossbach, one of the AS
sembly candidates, and said: They
have evidently begun to realize that
they will gain nothing by such at
tacks, for Mayor Gregory at a meet
ing last night referred to this unwar-
ranted attack upon Mayor Haussling
and practically apologized for it,
Commissioner Reichman declared
that. the Democrats of the district
should concentrate their efforts in
giving the candidates a big majority
and should prove their loyalty to
Mr.. Nugent by giving him a substan-
tial margin over his rival Mayor
Gregory. of East Orange. Mr.. Reich
man referred to the attacks made
upon Mr.. Nugent in the hostile press
and told his hearers they should pay
no attention to them, as they were
prompted by personal reasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
operate Policeman Viii
Make Debut in November

PATERSON, Sept BACKWARD
Mcnamara. the young baritone sing
er, of this city. will make his first
appearance on the professional stage
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, next month.
He will appear at a recital to be
given by Madame Schumann- Heink,
the famous contralto.
Mr.. Mcnamara is a member of the
local police force and his singing re-
Gently attracted the attention of
Madame Schumann- Heink, who
planned to have Mr.. Mcnamara join
her company In the fall of 1914, but
he has shown such vocal ability that
the plans have been changed and he
will make his initial appearance this
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

out successfully and to the entire
satisfaction of the men themselves,
man loses only one week in every
ten. A number of them, he said,
will lose only one week during the
remainder of the year.
After January l, Mr.. Gillen said
that the men would again be put
back on full time and would be en-
tirely safe from any layoff.
Henry ]. Lohse and A. J. Cozzolino
represented the labor council. The
former spoke at some length and said
that the board should find some way
by which the men could be kept in
steady employment, claiming that 1t
was a hardship for any man earning
only this amount weekly to lose any
time whatsoever. -
During the week the trades eourl-
ell will investigate further into the
matter and will again appear before
the board on next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

day morning, when funeral services
will be held in Trinity Church.
With the committee on funeral ar
engagements that went down the har
Dor aboard the Correction were Nor
man Gaynor. the mayors son, and
Harry Vingut. his n-law, repre-
senting the family No other mem
Der of the Gaynor household was
aboard.
It was Mrs. Gaynor's wish that as
little publicity as possible be at
tached to the landing of the body.
To facilitate this the spot at which
the body would be landed was not
made public in advance. With th5
exception of the mounted police less
than a hundred persons witnessed the
transfer from the Correction to the
hearse
Public VIII View Body Sunday.
Mayor Gaynor's body will remain
at the family home in Brooklyn until
tomorrow afteroon. Just before dark
it will be transferred to the City Hall,
Manhattan, where from 8 o'clock
Sunday morning until sunset it is to
lie in state.
Only the closest friends of the
family will be admitted to the Brook
Ign home while the body remains
there. Just before its removal to the
City Hall private funeral services
will be conducted at the residence by
Rev. DR.. Frank w. Page, formerly
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
! Brooklyn, officiating.
| The Gaynor family will take their
! last look at the dead before the coffin
is moved from the home. At sunset
| Sunday evening the casket will be
| closed for the last time The guard
of policemen and flremen, the mem
bers of which will be relieved at in
tervals, will remain on duty during
Sunday night and Monday morning.
Funeral Monday at $3.50 A. NJ.
The funeral procession will form in
line in the streets adjacent to the City
Hall at $3.50 O'Clock Monday morning
and an hour later the procession will
start down Broadway to Trinity
Church.
The van of the long column will be
1000 uniformed policemen 1,600 or
foot and 400 mounted. They will bt
followed by former President Taft
and the other honorary pall-bearers
after whom will come the Citizens
Committee, headed by former Mayor
} Seth Low and former Mayor George
B. Mcclellan. The funeral car ant
carriages bearing the members of tn,
Gaynor family will be next in line.
The procession will pass dowr
Broadway to Trinity Church, wher,
the services are to be held. BishoI
Greer will conduct the services, ant
will be assisted by Suffragan BishoI
c.. S. Burch and Rev. DIR. William T
Manning, rector of Trinity.
Admission will be by card only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Needs ForcibIe Feeding.

Mother-What is the matter?
Mrs. Newwed-Jack has gone on a
hunger strike; he won't eat single
thing | cook.-New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
STREET CLEANERS
PROTEST LAY-OFF
Board of Works Declares Order
Is Necessitated by Lack
of Funds.

Strenuous objection to the action
of the city in laying off twenty five
members of the STRENGTHENING gang
was made Yesterday to the Board of
Works by representatives of the Es-
sex Trades Council. 1t was charged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
GAYNOR'S BODY
IS TAKEN HOME
Continued from First Page)

when the engines began to throb and
she started on her short journey to
the Battery. The rain had ceased. It
was full day when the Correction
came to rest in her slip.
Eight siX-foot pail bearers. four in
the uniform of the fire department
and four in the uniform of the po-
lice each man with bit of crepe on
his sleeve. lifted the casket to their
shoulders and bore it over the gang
plank to the hearSe.
The long vigil of the picket squad
of mounted police, sent at o'clock
last night to the pier, came TO an
end. They stood at attention, each
man at his horses head as the casket
was placed in the hearse, and then
mounting their horses led the funeral
train through the deserted streets.
Their route lay through lower
Broadway and past the City Hall to
the Brooklyn bridge. Over this bridge,
which the mayor had so often trod
on his way to and from his home
the funeral party went with meas
ured tread. 1t was o'clock when
they reached the late mayors home.
Taft Heads PaIibearers.
The twelve honorary pallbearers,
headed by William II. Taft, formed
two lines through which the casket
passed at the Gaynor home. For
three blocks around the house there
was stretched during the night cor
don of police to keep away the
curious. The lines were still drawn
| today.
Rufus W. Gaynor the mayors son
who was with the mayor when he
died, looked careworn and aged. He
was at the point of collapse when he
reached home and had to be assisted
up the steps. A physician was called
to attend him and the mayors widow
both of whom were suffering from
shock.
Some children on their way Il
school stood in a group at the door
way as the body was taken from thu
hearse. They would have been sen
away by the police had not Rober
Adamson, the dead mayors secretary
! forbidden it.
school Children Wept.
LET the children come into tn,
house." he said, they were tn,
mayors best friends The order wa
carried out. A few minutes later tn
children left with tears in their eyes
Reception Committee Withdrnws.
The committee appointed by tn,
city to receive it withdrew. the hun
dred policemen clattered bacl
, through the streets to their station
houses. and the body was left will
only the family around it.
1t viii remain there until tonor
row night. Private funeral service
, will be held there tomorrow after
l noon. and at their conclusion TIL
) body will be taken to the City Hall
where it will lie in state until Mon