davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
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the water jets squirt from the mouth OF
frog at his feet. They are both or
bronze, and are placed in niche In tho
garden. which is surrounded by English
ivy and is on the edge OF rustic basin
The tea house is located in the Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

thrifty principles, as exemplifled by the
use of field stone found on the estate for
building his manse
From the parapet Of the house itself the
beauty of the view was intoxicating. A
soft haze mellowed the historic Hudson
and floated off beyond it to the purple.
undulating hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Continued on seventh page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
East Orange VIZ. NIontcIaIr.

East Orange will start against
Montclair at Ashland Field Friday.
The battle is sure to be a fierce one.
as the New Jersey interscholastic
champions realize that the Dutchmen
are the ones that will have to be
eliminated in order that they may
repeat their success of last fall.
Coach Schwartz has whipped together
team that will give the East Or
angeites all sorts of trouble. The
contest hinges on the length of time
that the light East Orange line will
be able to stand up under the batter
ing that it will receive from the pow
erful and heavy back field of the
Montclairites, and whether or not the
mountain towners will succeed in
stopping the speedy suburban back
field from skirting the ends. East
Orange has bat one defeat on it's
record, that sustained at Princeton
Saturday, when the champions sue
cumbed to the prep team of Tiger,
to 6. Montclair, while not so spec
tacular in its wins, has walloped Pas
sale, White Plains and Newark Aead-
ehy. The last named was beaten the
Saturday before Montclairs' Is to 0
victory by East Orange 6S to 0.
Little can be assumed from this,
however, as the Farrandites were a
much improved eleven when they
went to Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
MAY RESULT FROM MEETING
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Saturday Results.

y AANSAAtHs
Peddie Institute 81, Barringer High
School 0.
Princeton Preparatory School 8,
East Orange High School s.
East Side High School 21, Orange
High School Is.
Fordham College 81, Seton Hall o.
Lawrenceville School 81, Tome
School 0.
Newman School 20, Bloomfield
High School 0.
Railway High School 20, Battin
High School o.
Westfield High School 49, New
Brunswick High School 0.
Dover High School q, Bernards-
vile High School 0.
Rutherford High School 81, Engle-
wood High School 6.
Passaic High School Z, Hackensaek
High School Z.
Neptune High School 81. Lakewood
High School 0.
Newton High School Z Franklin
High School 0.
st. Joseph's College IA, st. Peters
College g.
Dickinson High, School "a, Plain
field High School 0.
Phillipsburg High School 10, Som
erville High School o.
Blair Academy 6, Wesley Training
School 0.
Morristown School %, New Ro-
chelle High School 13.
Freehold High School 6s, Manas-
guam High School 0.
Chattle High School %, Wandering
Stars 0.
Ridgewood High School 40, Ridge
field Park High School 0.
Caldwell Union Club II, Montelalr
High School I'd 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Boughton CentraI's Hope.

Central High Schools cross country
team will remain idle this week. as
the runners will have their workout
In the interclass events that are
scheduled to take place Wednesday
afternoon at the City Athletic Field.
Close to 800 entries have been re-
ceived by Coach Anderson for the
games and they promise to be a huge
success. 1t is reported that Ander-
son is contemplating the entrance of
Charles Boughton in the Cornell
cross-country race. which is to take
place on November Is at Ithaca. The
individual winning of the Cornell race
is one of the highest honors in the
schoo1boy hill and dale world. Coach
Anderson is Credited with figuring
that he can stand the absence Of
Boughton in the Columbia race.
which takes place the same day over
the Riverside Drive course, as Jones
and Angus are a speedy pair and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

chief steward and after my time is
up would my diploma be gecognized
in any State of the Union? H. r.
You would be hospital attendant,
first class. Your salary would be $33
per month. You could be promoted
to chief steward, and your diplomas
would surely be recognized by any
State in the Union:
@
j. P. N:
To settle a somewhat heated argu-
ment we have decided to abide by
your decision as to the duties of an
usher at church wedding. A claims
the ushers should follow the bridal
couple Immediately to the house
where reception is held. BIS claim
is they should remain at the church
and escort receptive guests to car
riages. Kindly give us any points
you can on duties of ushers.
PERPLEXED.
Don't get excited. b is correct Tho
ushers precede the bridal party en-
tering the church. Following the
ceremony they remain there and es-
cort the guests to their carriages.
They then follow to the house, where
they resume their duties.
CO
j. P. N:
Cold water going crazy with the
heat. Hurrah for Barry.
5. p. NJ:
Who makes moving-picture slides
in Newark? B. AND L.
Consult our advertising columns.
g
j. p. N:
Is there an evening school when I
can learn electricity? JACK.
Yes. the Technical School, 1867 High
street. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Peddie Too Much for Locals.

Peddie was too much for Barringer
on Saturday at the City Athletic
Field-just p points too much From
the moment that Dempsey fumbled
the kickoff, which allowed Garrett
to seize the pigskin and tally the
first touchdown, to the final blast
of the whistle, the big Hightstown
eleven had the contest well in hand.
1t may be said however, that the
Barringer defense has not been over
rated, as repeatedly the Blue and
White line from tackle = resisted
fiercely the Buff and Blacks line
plunges, forcing the Peddie quarter
to use the ends as a means of pro-
crossing down the field. The for
ward pass in its best form was re-
sponsible for the brilliant play of the
day. Perhaps the most notable of
this brand of game was the one exc
cuted by Barringer when in the Sec
ond quarter on a heave from Demp-
sey 70 Schaaf the local netted 25
yards. A similar attempt in the
final quarter cost the locals dearly,
as Norcross intercepted the pass at
the centre of the field and dashed
the remaining distance for the last
tally of the day. While it is as
serted that scores from the intercept
ton of forward passes do not set
forth the true strength of the teams,
all those present at Saturdays game
were convinced of the power of the
eleven that defeated the Barringer-
ties. True, they were older than our
lads and perhaps they were much
larger than the locals, but the same
has always been the case When
the Blue and White had beaten the
Hightstown team in former years
there was no such cry from the zeal
Gus supporters of the Ridge Streeters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bnrringer should Win.

On Thursday afternoon at the City
athletic Field Barringer High School
will inaugurate the New Jersey In
.terscholastic League competition with
Stevens prep" Both teams have
won only one contest on their re-
spective schedules. The Ridge Street
ers opened up this fall with a % to 0
victory over Phillipsburg High School
while the Hobokenites outplaved
Central High School is to IA The
strength of the elevens that have
registered wins over the locals out
canks by far the calibre of the teams
that have walloped the Stevens boys,
and judging from the last perform
ances of both teams on Friday and
Saturday of last week against Cen
trail and Peddie, respectively, the
Barringerites should dispose of the
Castle team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Berg's Toe on job.

Orange Park on Saturday was the
scene of the football game between
East Side High School and Orange
High School. which the former won by
a score of 81 to 10. Both teams were
cratic in the extreme, and all through
the game it was difficult to determine
which team was playing the better
game. one minute Orange would be
sweeping the field before it and the
next East Side would be reversing the
situation. In the first quarter the
East Siders netted two touchdowns
and in the second acquired another
Berg. the diminutive Tanker of the
Down Neckers, kicked all three goals.
Trabold of Orange, scored the two
touchdowns for the losers. Jacobus
kicked the goal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Penn
sylvania gave evidence of Improve
ment in their games last Saturday.
Against Syracuse, Princeton was held
down to 10 to 0 score, but the Tigers
play was so commanding that the
two touchdowns We're looked upon as
quite sufficient to show off her ability
as much as desired. The truth is,
Princeton is very good and her coaches
are delighted with her playing, al
though they do not care to parade
that fact around. OF course, every
kicking and that HOBBY Baker, grand
player that he is, will not be able to
cope with the great toe men, on
the Yale and Harvard teams. In that
one respect gloom hoyers over the
Princeton team, but there is SO much
other good "stuff" in evidence and
Baker is such a wonder in speed, in
generalship and in all-around play
that the kicking game, If resorted to
by Yale and Harvard, may not bring
them the rich results expected. On
Saturday against Syracuse, most
formidable aggregation, let me tell
you, take it from yours Truly" that
Princeton is not many removes from
being a fit subject for showing Har-
ward how in three weeks from now
and in showing Yale how in a month
from now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
East Orange Defeat Surprise.

East Orange Defeat surprise.
East Oranges to defeat at the
hands of Princeton prep" was some
what of a surprise. Recently the prep
team had beaten Stevens Prep by a
81 to 0 score, and in view of this the
suburbanites were forecasted easy
winners. as the Montclair Academy
team had turned the same trick with
out any trouble.
However. since the game with Ste
yens the Tiger Prep had undergone
considerable Improvement, having
held the Princeton freshmen to 90
scores on several occasions. Conse-
quently when the New Jersey inter-
scholastic champions stacked up
against the Princeton team it was a
formidable opponent, and this fact
the East Orangeites found out quick
ly. Several of the new plays adopted
by the Princeton varsity team were
in the preps' repertoire, and these
it sprung with regularity and sue
cess that was most disconcenrting to
the suburbanites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

AS to Yale, she was better in her
game against Lehigh on Saturday
than at any time this season. and
considering that Lehigh is generally
a rather formidable college, the inn
provement of the Ell" must have
been decidedly marked. Yale dis
played the old Yale spirit on Satur-
day. She went into the game ham
mer and -tongs and she came out Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The big joke now among those who
are discussing the outlook of the sale
of the Newark Club is the published
story that the local business men
would first offer $4,000 and then go
as high as 100000 for the club. Those
prices, of course, were discussed at
the meeting and decided upon. but
they were supposed to- be a secret
among those directly interested.
That the matter became public prom
erty and reached Mr.. Ebbets's ears
is not surprising. With such a tip to
work on, of course the Newark Club
owners would hold out for the full
$1,000 and the opinion is rather gen.
eral that the man who gave out the
story should be made the manager of
the team. The publication of the yarn
is also looked upon as a master
stroke. The boys around the corner
seem to think so, anyway The by
word now is: ''Well offer you seventy
FIVE, but well give you hundred if
you hold out" That is all good fun
as far as the idle gossipers are con-
cerned but the business men who are
going into the deal look on the "bad
break" as they call it, very seriously.
If the secrets of the meetings are not
to be observed, let the source of the
leak be eliminated, seems to be the
trend of opinion among those who
would like to become identified in
baseball in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

would be able to contend with the
best of the scholastic barriers in the
vicinity. Dewitt Clinton fell an easy
victim to the speed of the Weiner
runners Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Mr.. Million said he had been in
vited to the meeting of the local BUSH
ness men who took up the baseball
club affairs at the Kruger Audito-
rum last week, but that he did not
attend because a proposition in which
so many were to sbe involved would
not suit him. He said he would will
ingly give those interested all the in
formation he had in his possession
about the club, but that he wouldn't
go into it himself. He was anxious
to have his friends know. he said.
that he wasn't in the field against
them for the club and that he and
Mr.. Uppercu had decided not to dis
euss the matter any more.
'Rumors had been around that we
We're willing to give s400 a share for
the club, but that is not So" Mr.
Million declared. I'VE haven't offered
any price and no price has been
made to us. but you can say that we
wouldn't give more than $4,000, so
the local business men who are after
the franchise will know just where
we stand in the matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Jimmie Johnston says that his pro-
tege. George Rodel, will be the great
est heavyweight in the world In the
course of one year. Johnston wants
to match him with Gunboat Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Kid Graves, the former Milwaukee
welterweight, but now of Philadel-
phia, has been matched to fight Jack
Britton, of Chicago, ten-round
bout in New York. Brltton and
Graves put up a slashing battle in
Philly some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Bert Papp, of this city, outclassed
Eddie Flynn, of Lynn, Mass. In a ten
round bout at the Greensboro A c.,
Brooklyn, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Young Gradwell, of this city, will
meet Harry Pierce in the star bout
of ten rounds in the opening show of
the Postman A. c., Brooklyn, Thurs
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The Newark business men who are
negotiating for the Newark Club can
rest assured that they have a clear
field as far as Messrs. Million and
Uppercu, who were negotiating for the
franchise few weeks ago, are con-
cerned. Mr.. Million has asked me to
make 1t clear to the men who are
after the club, all of whom, he says,
are his friends, that he is not decker
ing for the club in any way. Mr.. Eb-
bets, who is the leading spirit and one
of the heaviest stockholders in the
Newark Club, is anxious that Messrs.
Million and Uppercu purchase the
team, but Mr. Million told me last
night that he had called off all nego-
tiations, even to cancelling an engage
ment he had made to discuss affairs
with Mr. Ebbets today.
I'VE want the Newark men who are
after the Newark Club to know that
we are not bidding against them for
possession of the holdings" Mr.. Min
Ion, speaking for himself and his part
ner. Mr.. Uppercu. said to me. "As
soon as we were told that other New
arkers were in the field for the club
we withdrew in their favor. We want
to see Newark men get the club and
we would do anything in our power to
help them get it. We haven't dis
cussed the price of the club with Mr.
Ebbets and We wouldn't give more
than $4,000 for the controlling inter
est nohow. But we are not in the
market at all as prospective purchas-
ers at present, so the local business
men who are contemplating buying
the club can feel safe that they
haven't any opposition. We are max
ing this statement" Mr.. Million con-
"in order that our names may
not be used as a price booster. We
are out of the field for the Newark
Club and we hope the men whose
names have been mentioned will be
able to secure it. Newark men should
own the club, and we wish our friends
who are after it all the luck in the
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

AL Kubiak and Jim Savage, the
two heavyweights, have been signed
to fight a ten-round bout in New
York on October 25. Both men will
try to score a knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

1t was an easy victory that Banty
Lewis earned over Jack Doyle, of Chi
cago, at Browns gymnasium. Satur-
day night. Although the bout went
the limit of ten rounds, Lewis had his
man near a knockout several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Expert opinion that is really expert
is rare tfose days, and the name
expert" is being SO badly abused
that it has small hope of recovery.
Some of the opinions on big sport
ing affairs are appreciated and an
intelligent line. ct least, can be Sc
cured in that way on the events to
come. But in these days every man
who learns to swing pen and who
manages to break into sporting de-
partment immediately starts off to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

d T. M
] am an assistant pharmacist. If
/ enlisted in the navy what position
would l hold and what would my
salary be? Gould be promoted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Gunboat Smith, the white heavy
weight champion, and Charley Miller,
the California heavyweight, have
been signed to battle for ten rounds
in New York on October 81 Tomor-
row night Smith tackles Tony Ross
in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

j. II. N.
Where is the Isolation Hospital?
What are the visiting days? A. s.
The Isolation Hospital Is located in
John street, Belleville. The visiting
days are Wednesdays and Sundays,
from to p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Banty Lewis, the local boxer, will
meet Patsy White, the Manhattan
newsboy champion, in a ten-round
bout at the Atlantic Garden A. c.,
New York, next Saturday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

III luck seems to be camping on the
trail of AID Wolgast. Yesterday he
fractured a rib while training and his
bout at Milwaukee with Charlie White
Is off. In casting about for a substi-
tute for Wolgast Freddie Welsh is
looked upon with most favor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
FIST FIGHTS TO SAVE
OFFENDERS ENL|vEN
CRIMINAL COURT
In One of Them Mother Mauls
Daughter, Whose Testi-
mony Aided Father.

In me Criminal Courts Building to-
day there were three hghts in the cor
ridors outside the courtroom doors. A
mob Of men and women. friends Of
three pickpocksts held by Magistrate
Appleton IN the Centre Street Police
Court, sst upon the complainant
against the three men, endeavoring to
frishten them away.
Outside Part l. General Sessions, a
mother. the wife of q defendant before
Judge Rosslsky. set upon her daughter.
witnsas for the father and tried "a
drag her away from the court. A
crowd Of more than Q hundred psreoaa
jsersd the mother and daughter. urslng
them 70 keep up the night The hus-
band's lawyer nnsAiy separated the pair.
Another Aght took place in the cor
rsdor leading 70 the Bridge Of Signs.
While Deputy 0hsriffs were bringing the
prisoners required IN the various courts
from the Tosnbs TO the court room pens,
. friend Of one Of tho prisoners got into
IN argument with one Of the Deputy
BhsriRa. The argument ended IN . rs,
hsht.
Policemen were formerly stationed on
each corridor Of the building but were
withdrawn BY order Of Commissions
Waldo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
WHEN CONSUMPTION
Durable a

Rsosmbss that every case Of tubsreu.
lsess pass0 thsoash IL durable sage,
WhisA 10 sstsa Of . ysar's auration-pisnty
q time - - cuesd. II the 0ssass 10 only
rseegaissa Sad prspsNy treated before the
isssrabae sta0ss svsrtaks he patient.
u ~ ~ thae thsss he's bssn failure
y earnestly llassses - uaAssptand your
seoa. sau - Or. Aadsrsoh. one a New
YsskS 1eoSA9 oDseiaiists In Threat and
LuAa Diseases. ssa an expert In DIAGNOSIS
~ spsc1aa x.lAGht sxAu1lastton.
Ne lisesvees the very earliest stsns OF
iuAS trouble wAi,s the disease 10 yet IN tts
cufabis stage. invsstiGats his treatment
AID the ressrAs Of his permanently susvd
pst1eatA
D. net - away frsa hsne IN The hsps
u . cure from rsstiina . short time In q
difssfsat climate. Tea eaa BE- cured at
hsos. u yeu can - cured st ell.
censvit D. AaAssssa u essts you
asthias - fiad cot for yourself. because
Office eessultatioa end examination are
Givsa without charge. Dr.. Anderson,
spsses,iss. - West asa q. lbstwssa sth
and eth svsaussl. New York.
HeuW-Dai,y. 10 70 q: Monday, Wednss.
day. Friday svssiass tiil . s'saoeh; Sun.
lsya II to .. Valuable eos,s On rubsreu
Nsls sent 70 Az sdarsss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
DAMRON, SENTENCED
. T0AYEAR IN PRISON,
SEEKS STAY BY WRIT
Counsel for Former Home
Bank Head Says Prison Term
! Would Kill Him.

william c. Damron. former president
OF the Home Bank OF Brooklyn. con-
victed last week Of stealing $500 from
that institution. was sentenced by Jus
lice Crane In the Kinss County Supreme
Court to-day TO serve one year In the
pcnitentiary. John J. Curtin. counsel
FOR Damron. gave notice that he would
appeal 90 Justice Jaycox for Q writ 10
show cause why . certificate Of reason
able doubt should not be granted.
This appeal Will act A. . stay ana en-
Ahls Damron to get bail until his case -
naally settled. He 10 an Invalid and HI.
counsel expresses doubt II he would sur
vive even . few months In prison.
Damron. who had been In Raymond
street jAii since his conviction, was
assisted into court by two ofIicsrs. He
could scarcely stand and his emaciation
and pa1or showed no 10 q very sick
man.
Tho CLERK Of the court did not ask
Dsmron the usual questions ~ to his
name. birthplace and 20 no for the
court records. Instead, he read from
the records at hand. showing that Dam
ron was born IN virginia nfty-two years
ago. was trained TO DO . lawyer and
lives at No. efS Putnam avenue.
The indictment upon which Damron
was convicted charged him With iasu-
Ing check against . private account
In the Home Bank In his name and
copying the proceeds to his own usss.
His defense waA that the money be-
loneed to him. but he was unable 30
estsbiiss the fact to tho satisfies ton
Of the Jury. He y the third ex-bank
president Of brooklyn to be sentenced
since Jan. i. the others being David
A. Sullivan Of the Mechanics and Trad.
ers' Bank and Broo r. Shears Of the
Borough Bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30

mother distracted with grief at their
coming separation. The woman ex-
pressed the wish to die rather than be
cent away from her husband.
This morning husband and wife were
found in their home, the woman strsn-
glod. II Is supposed. by her husband.
and the man hanging dead from q hook
behind the door.