davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Lady Naccabees Install.

Annual installation OF Officers for
the ensuing year took place yesterday
afternoon In the lodge rooms Of the
Lady Maccabccs. when they Installed
their new Officers. Mrs, Rosc Myers
served Us mistrcss OF ceremonies for
the afternoon. and Installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Commandcr-Mrs. katherine Wal
Ter.
Lieutenant Coinmanhcr--Mrs. En-
ma Hoffman.
Past Commandcr-Mrs Maudc
Conner.
Record kcepcr--Miss Mabel Bowl
den.
Finance Auditor-Mrs. Clara Bur
lison.
ChaplaIn-Mrs. Fannie Ward.
Mistress at Arms-M!ss Mary
Bow lden.
Scrkcaut-Mrs. Anna Hightower
Scntinci-Mrs. Eliza Wight.
Pickct-Mrs. Incz Goodwin.
Musician-Mrs. Sara Davis.
Official Promp,cr-Mrs. Louisa
Raizon.
On the 3lst OF January an enter
taInment will be given by the lodge
members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
GREEK ACCUSED BY GIRL
D1sCHARGED BY COURT

James HarIto~. alias Jim Dixie.
proprietor OF IL local lunchroom.
charged with u statutory crime grow
Ing on, Of the statements made In
juvenile court recently by Haiti.
warf. sixteen year old girl. was
discharged In the district court this
morning aud the Gaze nolled on re-
quest OF Deputy District Attorney D..
NJ. R2lston. who declared that u
further Investigation of the ease had
satisfied him that the state could not
aoI'e for a conviction.
The fact that the girl. Hattie Warf
better known us Hattie johnson,
had been married at one time re-
suited In the order to nolic. Haritos
was accused of having had Illicit as
soctations with the girl who was un-
der eighteen. which constitutes II
statutory uffcusc. but the law pro-
vidcs thu; u charge of this kind has
no standing IL the female person
is or has been married.
This case is the outgrowth of an
affair that was aired In police court
and the juvenile court about Il month
ago. Hattie johnson and Annabclle
Brooks. both under eighteen years
Of age. were arrested at the Model
rooniins house one night In company
with two men. They were lodged In
the city jail and next day all were
fined In police court. \ day or two
later the young women were tried
for DELINQUENCY in the county court
and ordered committed to the House
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Mrs.. Allen Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Allen entertained tne
Priscilla club members and thcr
mothers Yesterday afternoon. nj one
of the mos, enjoyable meetings ol
the winter season. Mrs. John hc''
,iushs. favored the ladies' with sew
cral musical numbers which were
greatly appreciated. Following the
social afternoon the hostess nss's''
cd by Mrs. Fred J. Cook. served ac'
licious luncheon. Each guest was
presented with u carnation m
favor. The guests Of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. l.. II. Peters
Mrs. ]. u. Miller. Mrs. W. ~. Cooley
Mrs. Clark aud Miss Emily u
bailey. "r'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
.FARNAuX. CONVICTED
OF LARCENY CHARGE

A jury In the district court AT
ll:lo this morning returned u rcr-
dict finding Charles F'arnauN guilty
OF burglary and larceny. The case
which began at $50 required less
than an hour In the taking OF evil
dencc. FarnauN was found guilty OF
breaking Into the store building OF
the Hughes Bros. Lumber company
on October =, and taking u number
OF brushes and utensils and an over
coat. In this case Bcrtram licshonr
made his first appearance ut the bar.
representing the defendant. Upon
the reading OF the verdict Attorney
Beshoar asked five days time 10 file
motion for Il new trial. which was
hsantcd by the court.
The evidence offered by the state
was In effect that on the morning OF
October s u rear window OF the store
was found pricd open and the inter-
Tor OF the store disarranHcd and the
articles mentioned gone. An over
coat which had been hanging up In
the store was also gone. Farnaux
was put Off Santa Fc tralu at RAJ
ton early that morning mud on him
wer: found the brushes and other
PARTICLES Identified as belonging TO
the store. The principal witnesses
were A. r. Mcxscr. bookkccpcr and
". N. Williams. manager of the con-
iocrn.
The defendant offered u most un'
usual defense. lie claimed that he
was II painter by trade aud while
walking to Ration had met man
beside the railroad track near Stark
.vilic who sold him the brushes and
other articles. lie did not know who
the man was. Tho defendant was on
the stand only "a few minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
PLANNING UNION REVIVAL

The Ministerial Association Of the
city are planning series of union
meetings. to be held in the city in
April. 1t is proposed to have an i'm
ported singer, and the local pastors
do the preaching. The question will
be referred to the churches tomor-
row, or the official boards of the
churches, for thir approval. 1t is
fully expected that the meetings will
be held.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
C0R0NER'S JURY
PROBES MURDER OF
STARkVIllE MINER

Tony Concinncili confessed the
murder .! Dominick Liocoma to Tony
I,ar,oIiui on Sunday night and the
luttcr accompanied the former to the
Santa Fc depot. This WAS the state
mcnt made by Tony Bartolinni at
the inuuest this afternoon. Barto-
,inni admitted he had knowledge OF
the crime before Concianelli. hi;
partner, had fled the county.
After Dpminick Liocuna had been
killed and his body thrown Into
we'll at the rear Of the house OF AL
fonso Galossi at Starkvillc lest sun
day night. Tony Concianclli came to
Trinidad and boarded Il Santa Fc
train for the east. This was part
OF the evidence brought out this at
tcrnoon at the inquest conducted by
Coroner u. u. Sipc and Deputy Dis
tiict Attorney u. NJ. Ralston. Tony
Bcrtolinni. held in Jail as an accom-
plicc. was with Coucianclli on the
Commercial street bridge after mid
night. The sui, OF grey clothes
SHOWING DlOou S'ilnS hhh ""''"
were found in an arroyo near the
well on Tuesday were Identified by
three witnesses as those worn by
Concianclli ON Sunday before the
crime.
The first witness was Alfonso Ga
| l)ssi, who owned the house In which
the murder took place. He told OF
being advised Monday morning by
BcrtOlini that a murder had taken
place. He went there and found
blood sputtered about. He had seen
Concianelli and Liocolo going down
the street together about $3.50 SUN
day afternoon. e.
Dominick Spiccola and his broth
er told of seeing Colcianilli on the
street at the Maincllo saloon Sunday
afternoon. He was alone. Each
identified the bloody clothes as be-
longing to the missing man.
Cruce Patraconi. at whose home
Bertolini came on Sunday evening.
told Of seeing Concianelli at his
house about two o'clock In the after
noon. When pressed with question
he admitted that Concianelli had
called at his house about eight o.
clock at night. stayed q minute or
two after asking for Donate Monelli
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
TAFT FEAsTs AND TALKS

FhiINUCIVhlH, Jan. IN.-FTVsIuCH'
TAFT, who had busy time of 1t last
night. attending three dinners and
delivering as many speeches, waF'
the guest of honor this morning at
a breakfast by the Glover club. The
president made his third speech OF
the night shortly before O'Clock
this morning on the roof garden OF
II 20 story hotel to the Medical club
|of Philadelphia. Mrs. Taft expected
to join the president today before he
left for New York at p. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
,t the Good Shepherd. whre they now

OF the Good Shepherd. whrc they now
lnre.
On the stand Matte Warf told {
sorsIid story of her downfall She
told OF being married at fourteen to
IA man who deserted her In few
days. of having worked Mt different
restaurants. among them the rcstaur-
ant conducted by Haritos. with
whom she lived ut different times.
When out OF employment the girl
and her chum. Annabcile Brooks. had
taken the ''casicst way" TO provide
food and clothing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

and left. He denied that he had
heard Concianclli say he had killed Il
man and must get away.
Tony Bertolini was warned that
what he mikht say would be used
against him but consented to testify.
He said he had come to Trinidad
early Sunday night. Said he had left
Concianelli on the Santa Fe bridge
but did not know where he. Concia-
uelli, was going.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Let Is weld your broken Auto parts
We can weld and machine any kind
loT casting also weld teeth In gear
wheels and machine same. All work
lguarun,ccd. We make n specially OF
welding crank cascs and Auto c,lin-
icrs. all kinds OF engines aud motor
cycles repaired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Iovnl Daughters

Miss Lois LiKhtfooi entertained
tn. Iayoi Daughters OF the Christian
Bible school this afternoon nj hcr
home on Colorado avenue. Games ana
music formed the entertainment Tor
the afternoon and Miss Li.htfoot
served dainty lunch a; the close OF
the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Bennett e Dale
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
STREET CAR NOTICE

beginning Saturday. Jan. 18th.
1913. three city ears Will be run rs
follows:
Gran, avenue and Cemetery, same
schedule as ut present.
Baca 81. Minutes after every hr.
At Main a Commercial l0-30-3O
At Baca and San Juan .2:-i.-o2
\, San Juan 4 Pine. -. s3-iJ-O5
Central Park Car:
At Main L. Commercial.
west bound ..........5- .5-25-l'
a, Central Park. ..... lJ-3'-"1
AT San Juan L. Pine. .1S-3S-5S
Elcc. Transmission Ry.
4 Gas Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
MRS. MARTINEZ DIES

Mrs. Josephita c. Martinez, wife
of Max Martinez. OF Thatcher, died
today. Deceased was eighteen years
OF age and is survived by her hus-
band and her father. Funeral will
prabably be held tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Miss Hatcher Hostess

The operators OF the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany were dcii.htfuily entertained
last night by the chief operator. Miss
Roberta Hatcher. at her home OH
FIrs, street. The evening was spent
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Miss Branson Hostess.

Miss kate Branson IL entertaining
her sewing club this afternoon a'
their regular weekly meeting. at her
HON. Oh Prospect street. Light re-
frcshments were served following the
social afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
SCHOOL NOTES-A TALK
ON BUSINESS

The Freshman Day Class OF the
Trinidad business College. enjoyed n
talk on What is expected by a busi-
ness man from an employee. by I.
+. Snoigrass. Pres. OF the Snodgrass
Food Company. The talk was high
ly interesting. instructive and great
~ appreciated by all. To see an
earnest. enthusiastic, willing pupil
at every desk In the large room.
striving to take In, understand and
take down in Shorthand. what was
said. was of itself very interesting.
Those OF this class who entered last
September. were able to take down
and transcribe correctly everything
that WAS said. This, We think, was
very good for beginners l
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer. cut. bruise. burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rely on DR.. Thomas Electric Dol.
Your druggist sells 1t, 25c and soc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
ALWAYS ASSURED OF NEW STOCK

the local pnper said business ma" re-
public OF
Advertising
additional
offer our
adSert
combined
Therefore
SAFE. ulws he adycrscs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
D 3 n NseS,nv

Mrs. l.. e. Whittlescy will enter
tain the members OF the =. h. D.
chapter on Monday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. W. q. sherman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Constipation causes headache, in-
digestion. dizziness. drowslness. For
y mild. opening medicine, use Doan's
ReEulets. 25c . box at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

chronicle-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

chronicle-News soc a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
BENCALS ARE HOME AFTER
TRIUMPHANT TOUR ON ROAD
Raleigh Aitchison Puts Trimmings on Baltimore
Series by Holding Orioles Down to Single
Tally While Locals Score Six.
HIMYERs ALSO SHOWS HE'S AROUND IN LAST GAME

Led by Manager Harry Smith, the
triumphant Tigers returned to New
trk last night, after successful
campaign at Baltimore, and are ready
10 tackle the Jersey team twice to-
lay. The morning encounter Will be
ltaged at Wiedenmayer's Park, and
The afternoon game will be contested
1t West Side Park, Jersey City.
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles do
aot want to see Raleigh Aitchison,
The Newark southpew. in action again
his season. With Altchison serving,
Newark won another game at Bird
land yesterday by a. score Of 6 to L.
As in Sundays contest, Aiuchison
bust breezed along. never exerting him
llf to any extent. His twirling was
gilt-edged, and he did not ease up
until late In the game, when he al
lowed the Orioles to make one run
lust to show he is not stingy.
If Aitchison really desired to per-
form the stunt, or was ambitious, he
might today be the International
Leagues leading shut-out pitcher.
rhe ''Vean Gregg of the International
League" seems to think III unlucky
10 score shutouts, however. and is
pot out for any record. He husbands
his strength carefully.
Including yesterdays victory the
Tigers succeeded in winning four out
If five games from Baltimore-a most
remarkable performance considering
faof re x.Jr =
It the Monumental City. The Tigers
Icored twenty-four runs TO Balti-
nore's ten tallies in the five games
played-giving Newark an average
IF AS runs game and the Orioles
In average Of 2 tallies per contest.
In addition to playing rings around
Baltimore again yesterday the Tigers
valloped the offerings of Jack Dunn s
best bet, Bob Shawkey. Shawkey
vas hammered for twelve hits and
rot the worst beating a Newark team
ias handed him in two seasons. Hi
Myers kept up his cyclonic work by
ltealing home In the second inning.
Eagnier had three safeties, among
hem double, and Getz, Myers and
higgins had twH hits apiece. One
" Getz's drives Went for three bases.
sagnier had a double and Higgins a
ripple.
Newark, as usual, picked up one
IN in the first inning. Gagnier sin
Jed and w. Zimmerman doubled.
sagnier was caught trying to score,
nut the throw to the plate gave w.
zimmerman the opportunity to take
bird base, and NE scored a moment
alter on wild pitch.
Myers started the next round with
single. He worked his way to third
lase on couple of infield outs and
hen stole home cleanly Higgins
REV base on balls, but Aitchison
AIMED.
Gagnier doubled and w. Zimmer-
nan reached first base on an error
~ Houser, but double steal fell
through, and the Tigers were banked
the third frame.
The old punch was in working or
GER again in the fourth inning. Here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Cricket !? Pshaw!
Baseball for Them

NEW YORK, May ao.-Loyalty to
British institutions and devotion to
polo does not stand in the way of I'M
stinted praise which the challengers
for the international polo cup pay to
baseball.
Captains Edward Miller and F. NJ.
Freake and their wives we're guests of
a box-holder at yesterdays game be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
Nationals. 1t was the first game of
big league baseball the Englishmen
had seen. AS they left the park after
cheering the Giants fourteen inning
victory, Captain Miller exclaimed:
Believe me, we haven't anything in
England as wonderful as this baseball
game of yours. The marvellous catch
ing of your fielders and the general
speed and agility of all the players
are what impressed me. And the ex-
citement of the game. 1t certainly
outclasses cricket"
Freake echoed the tribute in just as
strong terms. Amazing! he called
It. Il never saw field sport with
half as many thrills"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Vington, Corinthian Council Of New
ark, South Orange Council of South
Orange, Seth Boyden Council OF
Belleyille, E. F. Mcdonald Council OF
Harrison and Adamant Council OF
this city.
Doric will play home games on
Irvington Park grounds, Lyons and
Union avenues, Irvington; Corinthian,
at Weequahic Park; South Orange
on Setonia Field, South Orange; Seth
Boyden, at the Mutuals' grounds. In
Hornblower avenue. Mcdonald will
play home games, at Riordan Oval
and Adamant on Pacific Oval, South
and Pacific streets, this city.
The officers of the league are: D
Horace Suits. South Orange, presi.
dent; w. F. Lawrence. Irvington
vice-president; T. W. Fleming. Belle
vile, secretary, and R. E. Misner, OF
this city, treasurer. The managers OF
the teams are: w. F., Lawrence
Doric; George Beckwith, 50 Winans
avenue, this city. for Corinthian; D
H. Suits, for South Orange; r A
Crisp, for Seth Boyden, of Bellevillei
Francis ]. McSorley, jr.. of Harrison
for Mcdonald. and r. e. Misner. III
Seymour avenue, this city. for Ada.
mant.
Those selected as league umpire!
are L. c. Tompkins, Of Dover; NJ
Koser and John MulligAn. Of this city
and J. J. coyle. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Johnny McGraw's Giants rose on
their launches and handed the fast
travelling Philadelphia outfit a smack
right where It stung the most yes
terday. It took the McGrawites four
teen innings to develop the punch
Doom had his best fingers. Alexan-
der and Seaton, on the Hill, and the
latter was charged with his first de-
feat of the season. The score was
7-6. Marquard had to be called on
after Demaree and Crandall had
failed. The Giants fought an up
hill battle.
Chicago lost out in a ninth-inning
rally by Pittsburgh. after the Cubs
had apparently cinched a game with
the Pirates. Hyatt's home run. the
longest drive ever made at Forbes
Field, was the feature. 1t came in
the ninth, after Wagner had singled,
and it tied the score Pittsburgh
managed to get another run and won
out, 81.
Thirty hits and twenty-three runs
were scored by the Cincinnati and
st. Louis teams yesterday at st.
Louis. The Reds won, 1910. st.
Louis used four pitchers to stop thu
Tinker teams onslaught. Groh had
two more hits and Devore one. :
The Brooklyn and Boston teams
could not play because 1t rained in
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
PLAY INSTRUCTORS TEAM

Since the defeat of the baseball
Fam of the elementary school physi-
al directors by the supervisory staff
Ind the high school physical train
lrs, the team representing various
departments of the Board of Edu-
htion has been very anxious to play
The victors.
A game has been secured for Sat
irday afternoon at o'clock. 1t will
,e played on the main diamond of
The new Athletic field in Bloomfield
venue.
The probable batting order of the
leans will be:
Physical Directors Sargent, third
,ase; Seibert. pitcher; Sachs, short
top: Warden, first base; Baumann,
catcher; Beck, centre field; Palmer,
econd base: Molloy left field;
oougan, right field; Alverson, CEN
re field; Atchison, left field; Mason,
light field.
Board of Notwithstanding
Iecond Cummings, left field; Gaff-
ley, shortstop; Hermann, pitcher;
ltephans, catcher; Knight, first;
)'Toole, third; F'romelt, centre field;
krick, right field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

One Of the reasons of Cleveland's
success this spring has been the won
derful pitching Of Fred Falkenburg,
Familiarity known as ICY" The big
fellow has forced even the mighty
vean Gregg. star southpaw Of the
American League, out of the lime
light.
Falkenburg has been called the
human string and other names,
which are slang for slender, but his
height gives him an advantage over
the batsmen of ordinary attitudes,
because the ball shoots down to them
from a nasty INDEPENDENTLY when
he uses a fadeaway similar to the
one which Christy Mathewson made
| famous.
Falkenburg is a graduate of I'LL
nois University, where Frank Hofi
groomed him along. He was an n
and outer until Cleveland farme6
him to Toledo. There he struck his
true gait, and this year he has beer
Birmingham's most consistent pitch
err He has won nine games and lost
none to-date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
SETON HALL LEADS
BUCKNELL HOME
South Orange COllegians Win
by 2 to in Good Pitchers
Battle.
RALSTON TWIRLED WELL

Seton Hall COLLEGES baseball nine,
which will meet the South Orange
Field Club on the Field Club grounds
this afternoon, resumed play at
Setonia Field. after a five-day lay
off, yesterday afternoon, with VIC
tory over Bucknell College, 2 to /.
The contest, as the score will indi-
cate, was decidedly interesting, and
it furnished a pretty pitching duel
between Bobby Ralston and Angstadt,
who was~en the firing line for the
Pennsylvanians. Ralston allowed six
hits, issued no passes and was air
tight in pinches. His opponent was
touched up for only five safe drives,
and succeeded in tanning ten bats-
men.
Setonia was the first to score, get
ting one in the fourth. Monahan
singled and stole second, advanced to
third on O'Connell's out and raced
over on Nugent's drive. The winning
run was scored in the seventh
Nugent walked, went to second on
Elwoods sacrifice, took third on
Ralston's out, and was brought home
on Gilmores safe drive Bucknelrs
lone tally came in the ninth on Top
hams triple to deep left and Miller's
long fly to right field, which Gilmore
dropped after hard run. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Rain Halts harvard Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 3d.
Harvard and Dartmouth played less
than three innings of their annual
baseball game yesterday on Soldiers
Field, a heavy rain breaking up the
contest. Another date may be ar
ranged. When the game was called
Harvard was leading. to 0, getting
the run in the second inning, when
Gennett singled, advanced to second
on Hardwick's sacrifice, made third
on Young's scratch hit to Morey and
scored when the Dartmouth pitcher
threw the ball into centre field trying
to catch Young off second base. Win
gate was on third for Harvard with
two men out.
In its three innings Dartmouth had
seven men on bases, FELTON, passing
one man in the first, two In the sec
ond and three in the third. FELTON,,
however. famed five men and threw
out three others at first. Kimball got
the only hit made off him, and on it
HardwiclS drove man back to third
base with a great throw to the plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

e. Zimmerman walked and stole Sec
ond base Getz tripled, scoring Ed
die, and came home himself when
Higgins followed with three-bagger
to right field.
Aitchison moved the enemy down
In numerical order, allowing just
four hits, and the game was all in
the Tigers favor. The Bengals made
1t 60, while the crowd of 5000 fans
moaned in the sixth round. E. Zim-
norman doubled. Getz singled, scor-
ing e. Zimmerman. Higgins also hit
safely. Aitchison sacrificed and Dali
ton walked Gagnier then drew
pass, forcing in Getz.
Baltimore's lone tally occurred in
the eighth inning. The Orioles filled
the bags with none out in this round.
Egan walked, Shawkey was hit by a
pitched ball and Maisel grabbed an
infield hit, crowding the pegs. Payne,
batting for Cooper, forced Maisel,
and Egan scored. Capron fouled to
Higgins and Downey tapped to the
box. Gagnier made his third hit in
the ninth, but was killed off trying
to steal. A single by Swacina in the
same round was wasted as it came
with none on base. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
PRINCETON DOWNS
LAFAYETTE TEAM
Queer Plays Interspersed With
Good Ones as Tigers Lead,
3 to /.
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

PRINCETON, May sO.-Princeton
defeated Lafayette by a score of 8
to 1 yesterday in a game charac-
terized by weird plays. The Tigers
f1elded like veterans, punched their
hits and were quick to take ad-
vantage Of their opponents misplays.
Scheeren, of Lafayette, got one of
the longest hits ever seen on the local
diamond, but, after making the cir
cult, was called out for not touching
second base. Green robbed the same
batter Of another homer and pulled
Rogers out of a hole in the fifth
round, when he ran almost to the
running track back of left field and
pulled down long clout. Tol Pen
delton got a triple and a single out
of four trips to the plate and twice
| stole third base The score: