davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
PLAN OF ACTION
NOT DISCLOSED
Continued from First Page.)

allow taxes 10 be so high that they
prohibit importation, where the taxes
will 20 to the manufacturers and none
into the governments pockets. We
are not complaining against taxes where
there is O reasona bic amount of importa-
ton. but we are protesting against those
taxes where they are PROM oitlVe anu
where. therefore. practically nothing
comes in. ,... -,
IF we pull down the prohibitlve wall
so that there is some competition anu
the government gets some benett, the
public will be benefited by the gamer
ing of these taxes for public improve
nents. military maintenance ana the
courts There is no intention OF re-
ducing the tariff along competitive INES
so low as to disturb business prosperity
This is the general position of the Demo
cratic majority OF the com mlttee that
will set about during the first week OF
February the framing OF the entire new
tariT law in a tentative way Tor the
incoming Congress.
Many of the witnesses have Indicated
that they represented virtually an "i
their respective industries as well as
their individual concerns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
PET DOGS CRIES BRING
SEARCHERS TO BOYS BODY
Animal Guards Three-Iear-Old Will
lie Thorn, Drowned In Shallow
Pool I'm Woods.

OxfOrd, n J., JANUARY % besIut Vic
dead body of three-year-old William
Thorn. who was lost in the woods, was
mis- pet dog, whining piteously, when
the little form was found face down
in a shallow pool. The boy had been
drowned.
While his mother was busy Thursday
William wandered out of the house &C
companied by the family pet. soon
after his mother missed him and a search
was begun. II continued through Thurs
day night and nearly all day Friday.
ending when the cries of the dog brought
the searchers to the boys body.
The parents OF the boy are Mr.. ana
Mrs Louis Thorn. Those in the search
ing party didn't sleep until they located
the boy. All they had to eat were a few
sandwiches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
NOW'S THE
TIME

when a few dollars at this
store will get you the greatest
measure of clothing values. ~
On all lines there are honest re-
auctions and pronounced I'M
derselling.
On odd lots and broken lines
the sacrifice is greatest.
Come here for your clothing
needs to-day, that we may prove
to YOU these exceptional bargains.
Come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
TURK MUST BE DRIVEN
FROM EUROPE FOREVER

San Francisco. January Cdr Ben
janin IGe Wheeler. president of the
University of California. and close
student OF European politics, declared
this afternoon in an address before the
San Francisco Y NJ. c. A. that the
Turk must be driven from Europe at
any cost.
If you cannot get arbitrators to do
il, IL you cannot get lawyers 70 do 10,
then let the sword be drawn streaming
blood red. " he said 1t IL a struggle
OF a Iiberty-loving people 10 free itself
from the incubus of Turkish DONNA
ton. In essence this war Is a struggle
Of the freedom of the will as repre-
scented by European peoples and the
fatalism OF the Orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
IN NJ EM0RIAM.

ANGELT-To the memory Of our
father and husband. A. PITMAN
ANBELL. who departed THIS HE
July q. 1917.
When the Angel OF Death brought his
summons. -.
And thou vert compelled - attend.
lie took from our home our protector
Ny husband. our father. our friend.
Hc brought ne : CUP brimminz over
with anguish and sorrow end care :
lie wrecked all our JOY when ne called
thee.
And left but q cold vacant chair.
Though 'fis hut six months since thou
left Us.
II seems - n many = year
Has passed since Wc ga1cn on my
features.
Which memory makes but more dear.
The years vii but serve 10 make
stronger
The glorious tics that now bind
Thy memory. constantly. firmly.
In the sorrowing hearts icft behind
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
POOR AIM SAVES ARCHDUKE
workman Empties Pistol at Louis Sal
NatOr. of Tuscany.

Paris. January pa Barcelona dis
patch 70 the Petit Parisien reports an
attempt to assassinate Archduke Louis
Salvador. of Tuscany. While the arch
duke was walking IN the grounds OF his
estate at Miramir, in the Baleric Islands.
a workman, employed on the estate,
fred at him several times with a re-
volver. One Of the bullets grazed the
archduke and severely wounded GOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
DEATHS

$40 A. NJ, ELIZABETH WILSON,.
in her third year
Funeral service from her par
ents' residence 1872 Ashland street.
MONDAY, : 30 =. NJ Internent
Riverview Cemetery.
We loved the darling baby.
But Jesus loved thee best
COSBY=Died. January Is. 1918, AZ
his residence in Norfolk. Va. M
NETT L. COSBY, in his nifty
N Funeral MONDAY 4. NJ, on
arrival OF Norfolk and Western train
Internent in Hollywood Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
CLARKE.-Died. January q, 1913. AZ
the home Of her brother. Mr- W
MISS NELLIE NJ CLARKE, age
D" Funeral from the house. THIS
NTondayl. JANUARY =. al p. NJ.
Interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
CVTHE-Died. January .. az e1s
A NJ a: the parsonage Of St Johns
German Evangelical Church. N RS
ANNA CUTIE. nee Hanstcin, IN
the seventy-sixth year Of her age.
She leaves two sons. the Rev. Oscar
Cutie. pastor OF st. Johns Church.
and Professor Karl r. Guthe. Phi. d.
Dean Of tho Postgraduate Depart
rncnf of the University OF Ann ArpOr.
Mich and two d@ught ers. Miss
Martha Cutie and Miss Ida Cutie.
The funeral will take place TO-
DAY (Aiondayl. al - p NJ. from
the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
MANY AFTER T0GAS
Seven Candidates Announced In Ar
kansas for Senate Places.

Little Rock. Ark, January 26.-Four
candidates have announced their in
tention of contesting for the United
States senatorship in succession to the
late Senator Jen Davis for the six
year term beginning March 4. and three
for the short term to serve during the
remainder of the present Congress.
balloting for which will begin in the
Arkansas Legislature next Tuesday.
Governor Joe r. Robinson. who as
sumed office January is; Associate JUS
tice w. +. Kirby of the Arkansas
Supreme Court former Representa-
tive stephen Brundige and former
Attorney General Hal Norwood are
candidates for the fun term. For the
short term Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh.
of Little Rock David l.. King, of Sharp
County, and State Representative r. c.
lobe. of Hampstead County. will be
the contestants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

fra~H IIr. ffrr Tenn 'ar
-.....r rre. farr been fr.. ...rt
trr rat..naI rlar.g MEAL. Ted
sfafe rff.F VII fegfr Co.. -
.affrzrs- 20 ere rre-srrr .f
Arrs Hra-a utI Ir 90 fr.r. .. ~
tre Tre-e VII 30 for days .f ..1-
lL1ols IacIns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

WaShingt on. January 25--Ihe ONO
River is nearly at a standstill at Cairo.
according 20 weather bureau reports to-
night. a stage OF 4s9 feet having been
recorded Sunday morning. rise of
? foot in twenty-four hours. No
changes from previous forecasts are in
dictated at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

Mr-idcr. Conn. January ~ nse
= piatf 81 The United states District
Court. df~f ~ his home here this after-
noon after o. Ions illness " throat trou-
bic lie vas sixty-two years Old snd mao
occupied his position on the Federal
bench since Ip07.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

Cairo. Ill. January 26-The Ohio
River remained stationary to-day, but
reports of widespread damage. both
north and south OF Cairo, were received
The Cotton Belt Railway was forced
to suspend traffic between Birds Point
and Maiden. At Henderson Mounds.
Mo. the track was covered by two
feet of water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
Breaks Ski Record.

Chippewa Falls. Wash. January %
Andrews Haughcn. of Chippewa Faiis,
to-day established a new hill record at
the ski meet here by jumping a dis
lance of I4e feet. passing the former
record Of 10 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirginia-Rain Monday
or Monday night; Tuesday clearing
and colder: moderate winds, shift
ing to north and probably increasing.
North Carolina-Rain Monday;
Tuesday colder and probably fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

Vienna January 2o.-Archduke Rain
er. of the House OF Hapsburg. and.
therefore. related TO Emperor Francis
Joseph. Is dying. The last sacrament
was administered to-day. Archduke
Rainer Is in his eighty-seventh year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. j. &. Chisholm,

Mrs. J. &. Chisholm.
Mrs. J. G Chisholm died yesterday
at the home of her daughter Mrs
Il ! Burrows. on cambridge Street,
after a long Illness She is survived
BY two sisters. two sons anG two daugh-
tiers The funeral viii be conducted
from West End Methodist Episcopal
Church today at p NJ. Interment
in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
SOLDIER MAY Be
SAVED FROM JAIL

go down with colors flying. To all in
quiries the answer was given that the
general would not see any one and that
no message could be taken TO him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
STANDING IN
YOUR OWN
LIGHT

80 longer Buy to-day. a
bottle o. GOWANS. King
OF cxtsrn.'-. keep il in the
home and just rub il on
when thc Syst symptoms
Of d cold appear. This
means son head oN Group
or Pncumora External
IL scaftcrs inflammation.
Hundred o. ie-lmo-
nials l1c this
7 used CoVans PrrIs-af,oa fl- rr
boz for Group, and it DO. ID 500 ....-
for j..
J. <. FELTON,.
Ncrftar-
Camden.
All Druggists and Guaranteed.
Three ssses. 81 90. 50 and 3 cents.
CowAN MEDICAL COMPANY.
Concord, y. u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
SETON HALL GETS WRIT y
TO REVIEW ASSESSMENT

William J. Kearns. as counsel for
Seton Hall College today obtained
writ of certiorari from Chief Justice
William S. Gummere giving the col
lege the right to review the action
OF the Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of South Orange in levying an
assessment for benefits against the
college owing to the construction Of
cement curb in front of the college
property in South Orange avenue.
The assessments which were con-
firmed by the village trustees Oh
March II. 1913 and advertised on
March %. last call for the construe-
ton of 3,1s5 feet of curbing in front
of the college property, the assess
ment against the college being 2,14e-
~. The college claims to be exempt
from assessment by an act of the
Legislature granting the college
charter, the charter giving exemp-
ton it is claimed from all assess
ments and taxation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
BLAMES WIFE FOR SONS
INJURY AND BEATS HER

Her eye badly discolored and mouth
lacerated. as a result of fracas with
her husband, who alleged the woman
was responsible for their son being
injured for life in a trolley accident
two weeks ago, Mrs. John Downey,
of Cleveland street, appeared in the
Belleville Police Court last night and
lodged a charge of assault and bat
terry against her husband. This, how
ever was changed to one of disor-
derby conduct by Mrs. Downey.
After Mrs. Downey had made the
first complaint she said she realized
that her husband might be sent to
jail and asked the court to change
it to one of disorderly conduct. Re-
corder R. Harry Ashworth acquiesced
and fined Downey $25, as well as
placing him on probation for six
months.
Downeys plea that his wife's care
iessness was responsible for their
son being injured for life in a troll
ley accident was counteracted by the
recorders charge that it was the
third time he appeared in the role of
wife-beater With a warning that
if he appeared again he would send
the case to the grand jury with
request that the full penalty be melted
out to him the recorder imposed the
fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS
GIVEN IN THE ORANGES
ington. d. c.

A vaudeville show, under the direc-
ton of the New Jersey Alumni Of
Columbia University, in the East Or
ange High School, last night was
largely attended and following a di-
versified program dancing was en-
joyed. ]. d. Sears, IL, secretary of
the association, arranged the num-
bers which included cabaret special
ties by stars of the varsity musical
shows, athletic features, gymnastic
Stunts" solo dances and choruses.
The senior class Of the West Or
ange High School gave the farce THE
Jack Trust" under direction of G.
f. Olmstead. of Newark, in the Wash
ington Street School. The cast of
characters included Miss Margaret
Macintosh. Miss Helen Austin. Miss
Lydia Bell Miss Hetta l.. Bennett,
Miss Martha Hayes and Percy NJ.
Kozlay Dancing followed the show.
Charles 3. Minard was director of
the fourth annual minstrel show of
the Young Mems Civic Club of Or
ange Valley An the gymnasium of the
Social Settlement, and Thomas Burri
CELL, interlocutor. Miss Helen Lam
sperg was at tho piano. The end
men were Mr.. Minard, Henry Tor
dell William Poeller and Mark J.
Barone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
MRS. MARY PATTERSON

After an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Mary Patterson died yesterday
at her home, 543 Central avenue,
Harrison. Her funeral will take place
Monday morning. A high mass of
requiem will be celebrated in the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
Interment will be in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Patterson,
was about so years old and was born
in Ireland She resided in Harrison
about 20 years.
She was member of Holy Cross
Branch. l.. C. B. A.; the Rosary
Society connected with the Church
of the Holy eros and the League Of
the Sacred Heart. She was also a
member of st. Francis Xavier So
ciety connected with st. Michael's
Hospital this city. She is survived
by three daughters and four sons
They are Mrs. John J. O'Neil, Miss
Loretta Patterson, Miss Margaret
Patterson. James. Joseph, Edward
and John Patterson. Her son Edward
is in Seattle. WASH, and will be I'M
able to attend the funeral. John, who
lives in Chattanooga. Tenn, has been
notified of the death and will attend
the funeral. The other children are
all residents of Harrison. Mrs. Pat
terson was widow, her husband,
Henry Patterson, who was chief en-
gineer at the Crucible Steel Works,
Harrison, having died several years
ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
FUNERAL OF L. HAHN, JR.

A delegation of members OF Kearny
Council, Knights of Columbus, of
Harrison, was present today at the
funeral of Louis Hahn, jr., late
member who died Wednesday at the
home of his parents, $50 South Elev-
enth street, this city. A solemn high
mass of requiem was offered in st.
Antoninus's r. c. Church. Newark.
The church was well filled with
mourners. The deceased was an all
around athlete and for some time was
a member of the Harrison Big Five
and Bay View Wheelmen basketball
teams. He was a frst-class player.
A benefit game was to have been
played for him last night. A score OF
floral tributes testified to the esteem
in which the deceased was held. The
pallbearers were Thomas Cavanaugh,
manager of the Harrison team; Fran
els Catterall, of Kerry Council; Her.
man Miller, of the Bay View team,
and Henry Kohler, Gus Schmidt and
Frederick Hauck, all of the Bay View
Camping Club. of which the deceased
was also a member. Interment was
in woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
BELL RUNG TO ANNOUNCE
$l50,000 MARK IN FUND

When the male and female teams
collecting 70 Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, met last night, 1t was
found that the ;1ovnN lm1rlt had been
passed. This fact was made known
- the town by having tho fire bell
tc1led fifteen times. Louis Q. Ivey,
cha irman of the committee looking
sfter the collection. announced the
total Of collections and pledges rs
Si53. 37490.
1t was also pointed out by Mr.. Ivey
that Montclair, which is looked upon
as the most wealthy municipality in
which collections are being made, is
far behind in It's proportlonate share
of the subscriptions when compared
with Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Essex
Fells and Caldwell.
The male and female teams finished
yesterdays collections in manner
that would be described in racing par
lance as "a nose-out." The men col
lected 1926. so and the women S,254. %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
SCHEME FOR BUYING
SUPPLIES REJECTED

Told by his colleagues that they
would not support the measure I'M
less the present phraseology is
changed. Councilman Henry T. Stet-
son. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of the Orange Common Coun-
ell, last night withdrew his resolu-
ton which would prevent committees
from purchasing supplies without
the authorization Of the entire body.
Mr.. stetson introduced the resolution
at a recent meeting of the council,
but after practically all the council
men voiced their disapproval of the
measure he realized 1t would be de-
feated and he requested that 1t be
referred back to the finance COM
mittee
He urged his colleagues on the
committee last night to recommend
the adoption of the resolution to the
entire council, but President Fineran
protested, as did Councilman Casey.
President Fineran told Mr.. Stetson
he might induce the council to pass
the resolution If he would change the
phraseology and this he promised to
do
All Of the council members agreed
with Mr.. Stetson that it would be
economy to have the purchase of
large quantities of goods by commit
tees under the jurisdiction of the
council, but they said they were OPP
posed to compelling committees to APP
peal TO the body when an article cost
ing a trifiing sum was desired.
Budgets of the various commissions
and boards of the city were received,
but action was deferred. When the
committee members learned that the
amount in the budget OF the Police
Commission was more than $4,000
they were shocked. They said there
would have to be a great deal of
pruning done.
The Police Commission has a bal
ance of $4,000 from last year, and 1t
requested that this be held in reserve.
The Board of Health will receive the
amount asked, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
VIM. r. COOKS FUNERAL

William Richard Cook, one of the
Oldest real estate brokers in East Or
ange, died at his home, Is New street.
that city, of pneumonia, yesterday
afternoon. Although Mr.. Cooks ILL
ness was considered serious, In view
OF his advanced age, his death was
very sudden. Mr.. Cook was 81 years
old.
He was member of the Mum Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Surviving
him are his wife, one son, William j.
Cook, and three daughters-Mrs. c..
w. Byram, of Maplewood; Mrs. r. c..
Laffey. Of East Orange, and Mrs. C. j..
Holt, of New York.
The funeral. which win be private,
will be held Monday. the Rev. Robert
Brewster Beattie, pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
FREDERICK HUTcHINGS

Heart disease. superinduced by
dropsy, caused the death yesterday,
in the Presbyterian Hospital, New
York, of Frederick Hutchings, a
sailor, and formerly a resident of
Kearny. The body has been brought
to the mortuary parlor of James
Brierley. in kearny, and the funeral
will be held with Masonic rites to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery. The deceased
was a member of Copestone Lodge,
No 141, #. and A. NJ, of Kearny.
He had been affiliated with the lodge
for sixteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
OBITUARY
MOTHER MARY OF GOOD
SHEPHERD CONVENT BURIED

The Rev. William P. Quinn, as
slstant pastor of st. Antoninuss
Catholic Church. was the celebrant
of the solemn high mass of requiem
which was offered this morning in
the chapel of the Convent of the
Good Shepherd, Thirteenth aVenu and
Eighth street, for Mother Mary
Josephine Crowley, mother superior
of the convent. Father William j.
O'I.eary and Father James c. Timony
assisted and interment took place
in the plot of the Order of Dominican
sisters, in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre Many visiting priests and
sisters from Brooklyn, New York and
Jersey City were present at the
mass. which was held at o'clock
Mother Mary died Thursday morn
ing. Previous to coming here, five
years ago, she spent forty years in
the Convent of the Good Shepherd, in
Brooklyn. In all, she had devoted
forty-six years of her life to re-
ligious work, and was well-known to
many for her kind and gentle dispo-
Sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
WOMEN FORCE MEN TO
WORK HARD FOR FUND

With the women collectors now
busily at work the fund being raised
for the Orange Memorial and the
New Jersey Orthopaedic hospitals is
now nearing the $4,000 mark. On the
first days work the women secured
s41 pledges, representing s6,471. This
was reported at the luncheon yester-
day.
Hearing Of this. the male teams re-
doubled their efforts. with the result
that when they reported last night
they had pledges amounting to
81, 5as so for their days work. This
made q grand total of the campaign
to date Of s69, 9s6s5. The collectors are
striving for $4,000
The following subscriptions of 500
and over were reported yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Garter, $500;
Matilda b. Marsh, 500; Edward
Prizer. $500; Mrs. Edward Prizer,
800; Joseph II. Gay. $3.50; S. Cath
crime Wiggin. $10O: W. +. Patterson,
500: Mrs. Everett G. Colby, $500; Mrs.
II. Barry. 500: Mrs. G. II. Pearsali,
800; May p Sargent, 5000; Marion
S. Rode, 5000; Mrs. c. II. Ingersoll,
500: Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Taylor,
800; Mrs. T. Fl. Gillespie. 500; W. S.
Stewart, 5000; Mary r. Tooker, 5000;
Gertrude Tooker, 5000; Hamilton S.
Corwin, 800.
William Robinson. 500: Charles a.
Mum, $3.50: G W. Baldwin, 500;
Charles Wiley. 500: Il. B Closson.
$3.50; Clarence II. Kelsey, $3.50; Mr.. and
Mrs. w ]. Kingsland, $3.50; W. F, AL
len. 800; Anna Musk, 800; Allerton
Kilborne $3.50; Mrs. ]. y. Winchester,
800; Edward o. Stanley, $40; NJ. V.
B. Brinckerhoffer, s100; 2tr, and Mrs.
Joseph String, jr.. $500; Simeon Fl.
Robinson, 800: J. Gardner Gould, 500;
William Runkle, $1,000: William t.
Brown, $500; Harry ". Williams, 500;
Margaret r. Winter. 800,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
MONTCLAIR CLUB GIVES
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Nontclair Dramatic Club.
which produced it's first play on
November IL, 1889, last night gave
us annual subscription perform
ance before large audience in
Montclair Club Hall. The piece pre-
scented was Jack Straw" by w. S.
Vaughan, in which John Drew APP
peared a few seasons ago. The title
role was taken by Lawrence Porry.
Others who took part in the piece
were Miss Florence Tyson Snedecor,
Miss Kathleen e. Hogan, Miss Anne
- Whilpley, Mrs. E. Winans Robin
son. Mrs. o. Il. Schaefer, Roger
Davis, \. A. Springmeyer, John r.
Hogan, Douglas S. Studdiford. Walter
Greenough and Franklin S, Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
CAMPION BESTS BROPHY
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Displaying fine form. Frank Cam
pion, of Harrison, last night defeated
Frank j. Brophy in what proved -
be the final game of the billiard
tournament conducted by Kearny
Council, Knights of Columbus, Of
Harrison. The score was 100 to 60
in Campion's favor. BY winning last
nights contest, Campion carried off
first prize in the tournament and
viii be awarded billiard cue
John Ryan and Edward Carney
tied for second place. Others in the
race We're Arthur Goodman. Peter
Lennon and John Won fish Had
Campion lost the game a triple tie
would have resulted.