davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
GIANTS IN BIG TRADE

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, June "a
The report comes from st. townsville,
the home of George Burns, left fielder
of the New York Giants that Burns
and Third Baseman Herzog are to
be traded for Outfielder Bob Bescher,
of the Cincinnati Club. The trade, 1t
was reported, is to be contaminated
shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

Plainfeld is going to help celebrate
Harry Smith Day" at Wieden-
mayors Park on Saturday. but the
fans from that town are coming to
Newark to pay honor to their fellow
citizen, Jack Martin, who is holding
down the short field for the Rocnes-
tiers, who are to be the Tigers oppo-
nents on that occasion. About 100
strong the Plainfelders will come to
Newark in special trolley cars, and
their presence at the game Is sure
to be encouraging to the Hustlers,
for there is certain to be much cheer
ing and roofing for the native SON."
Martin is playing excellent ball for
Rochester and Plainfeld has much
to be proud of him as citizen.
6
The celebration on Saturday prom
ises to be a whopper. The popularity
of Manager Smith has been on the
increase right along and there seems
to be a feeling that Newark fans
should show their appreciation of his
efforts-and show it right away.
George L. Solomon, president of the
Newark Club, started the ball a-roll-
ing, and it has been taken up and
passed along by a number of we'll
known and dignified business men.
B. NJ. Stanley, jr., said that he could
be counted in as among those pres
emit" next Saturday and "B. NJ" has
also made his presence felt in a more
substantial way The fans who are
at leisure on that day are sure to at
tend and the gathering promises to
be a large and enthusiastic one in
every respect. A pin. as present to
Manager Harry, will be among the
ceremonies of the day.
C.
Matty Mathewson is still the "old
master" He never fails. When the
Giants are in trouble out comes Matty
and dries all tears. He is Just
about through" every year, yet he
doesn't seem to have lost any of his
cunning. His strong arm retains its
power and his fertile brain has lost
none of its strategy. He is consist
ent as a winner, and no particular
club seems to be better than another
against him, although Cincinnati has
proved to be a real weakling. As to
Matty still being the "old master"
his game against Brooklyn at the
Polo grounds yesterday is certain
evidence. He won it, 5 to 1, and in
doing so he is credited with pitching
only seventy balls. The record for
the fewest number of balls pitched is
slxty-eight, accomplished twenty-five
years ago by Ben Sanders, of the old
Athletics, yet Matty, about all in"
comes within two balls of the record.
C
j. P. N:
Kindly let me know the distance
between Newark and Morgan station
and the best road by wheel.
r. H. A.
It's about twenty-four miles. New
ark. Elizabeth. Railway, 11.S miles
from centre of Railway, corner of
West Grand street and st. Georges
avenue, continue straight on St.
Georges avenue. crossing Pennsyl-
vania railroad at grade and imme-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
MILLER
FINNERAN WITH TROY

Joe Finneran, of East Orange, who
made such favorable impression
with the Phillies during the latter
part of last season, and who was
turned over to the Scranton Club. of
the New York State League, this
spring, after failing to get in proper
shape, has been released by the lat
ter to the Troy. Club. Pitcher Kull, a
Newarker, has also been released by
Scranton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
N'CARTY'S DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Arthur PeIkey, the Fighter, De-
cIared Not Guilty of Man.
slaughter Charge.
BURNs's TRIAL is NEXT

CALGARY, Alberta, June 24.-Ar-
thur Pelkey, the pugilist. was last
night acquitted of a manslaughteT
charge which was placed against him
as the result of the death of Luther
McCarty, who died in the first round
of scheduled ten-round bout at the
Burns arena here May "a last. It
was charged by the government that
McCarty died from a blow admins
tered by Pelkey
In his charge to the jury Mr.. Har-
vey admitted that there was some
doubt as to whether or not the con-
test was Illegal, but he said there
was no doubt that death had been
caused by a blow, and that the jury
should consider only whether the de-
PENDANT was guilty of causing the
death of his opponent in an effort to
win the prize placed upon the con-
test. Pelkey was jubilant when he
learned of the verdict, and declared
it was exactly what he expected.
The jury was out forty-five minutes,
and the verdict was to the effect that
the contest was a prize fight, but that
Pelkey was not guilty of manslaught-
err inasmuch as the blow he struck
was not intended to cause fatal re-
suits.
A big demonstration followed the
announcement of the verdict, and as
Pelkey stepped fro mthe prisoner
box he was warmly congratulated. A
general rush was made by friends of
the accused to shake his hand and to
extend congratulations.
The contest, which resulted in the
manslaughter charge, was a sched-
uled ten-round affair, and terminated
when it had been in progress less
than two minutes. The great crowd
had hardly settled in the seats in an
ticipation of long, gruelling battle
when McCarty fell to the floor after
quick exchange of blows. The crown
commended it was during this ex-
change that the blow to the jaw was
struck
The trial, which was begun June
10, lasted only four days. The de-
Tense presented several medical ex-
perts to show that death was not
caused by the blow to the jaw, which
the prosecution contended caused
subluzatio of the neck and subse-
quent death.
The trial of Tommy Burns will be
held here in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ONLY SO Tor Mccarty.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June "a
Probate Judge G. c. Lydy yesterday
refused to approve the inventory of
the Luther McCarty estate because II
listed his proceeds from the fatal
fight at Calgary, Alberta, as only
S26. He said he would begin an IN
vestigation into the matter.
The gate receipts at the night were
several thousand dollars and NC
Carly was to get fifty per cent The
petition accompanying the inventory
declared that William Mccartney, the
late pugilists manager, paid out of
the fights proceeds fare for Mrs.
McCarty, himself and the pugilist
body to Piqua, o., burial expenses
and 500 for a monument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER CLERM0NT

will leave Battery for Fishing Banks every
day. except Monday. az A. M. Fare
use Fare Sundays and holidays. 800.
captaI1 HENRY BEEBE. Fishing Pilot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

j. W.
Kindly answer the following ques-
tons: 1. What are the names of the
two senators from New Jersey?
2. How many congressman does New
Jersey send to Washington? 3. How
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

Leach Cross and Bud Anderson
have started light training in Los
Angeles for their twenty-round con-
test on July at Vernon. Cross Is
but few pounds over the 1S3-pound
notch, and is making big hit by his
clever showing in training. Ander-
sons work shows him much inn
proved boy, and all indications point
to a classy bout between the two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

Not only Bob Fitzzsimmons, but
also Kid Mccoy, is taking a deep in
terest in George Rodel, the Boer
heavyweight, who is matched to box
ten rounds with Gunboat Smith in
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night. Mccoy saw Rodel defeat Sol
der Kearns recently. and he at once
informed the Beers manager, Jimmy
Johnston, that If Rodel could learn
how to land a short righthand hook
for the jaw or straight righthand
drive to- the heart region he would
develop into a champion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

While many Of those owning big estates
on Long Island, along the Hudson ana
over in New Jersey will keep their homes
open until December the majority will
close their places at the end Of this week
and open their houses in the city for the
winter. The last of the long list OF at
fractions on Long Island was held yester-
day with the races on the Grace estate at
SSeat Neck, and was largely attended oy
society II was preceded early In the
week By the last Of the races held under
the auspices Of the Meadow Brook Steeple-
chase Association at Belmont Park Term
inal, the first Of the two days meet be-
ing held a week ago yesterday. TneTe
was a great outpouring of society on ootn
days. and some Of those present are pict-
ured on this page.
The annual horse show opens at Madl-
son SQUARE Garden on Saturday, and will
be continued until the following Satur-
dav. and Tomorrow week the first per-
fornance Of the season at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House will take place Ihese
two affairs always mark the beginning OF
the New York social season, and from
then until Lent there will be one con-
tinual round Of receptions, dinners ana
dances for the debutantes.
Miss Kathryn Hone Auerbach, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Auerpach'
will be married to william Baylis, Jr.' OF
this city. next Wednesday at the nome OF
her parents. No. IL West 10th street. The
Rev. Howard c. Robbins, Of the Church
Of the Incarnation, will perform the cere-
mony, which will be followed by a recep-
ton. Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmett Zo'
will act as her sisters matron OF honor
and Mrs. John II. Auerbach, MISS Ade-
laide 3. Baylis, Miss Emily Coe, MISS
Frances Burr, Miss Laura S. Livingston,
Miss Elinor Lee and Miss Elizabeth Hare
Powell will act as bridesmaids. A. b.
Baylls. cousin Of the bridegroom, Will be
best man. and the ushers will INCLUDE
Malcolm D. Sloane. John A. Dix, Alex
ander d. 3. Pratt. Henry S. Leverich'
Charles D. Miller, Leland B. GarreSon'
John II. Auerbach and Arthur /. Melgs'
Mr. Baylis gave his farewell bachelor oln-
ner last Friday night at the Union Ciuo'
The marriage Of Miss Ethelinda Nor
gan. ddOgnteT tDS ldle w NNNoN'~
Morgan, Of Newport to James Lloyd
Derby. OF this city, will take place next
Wednesday in the chapel Of St Bartnoio-
news Church. Miss Morgan will have as
her only attendant Miss Margaret \.
Tucker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Tucker, who will be the flower girl
Roger A. Derby will be his brothers best
man. Following the ceremony there VIII
be reception at the home OF the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Goadby. No. 13o East 67th street
In Grace Church. Orange, \. j., next
Wednesday afternoon Miss e. Louise Van
derbilt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
de Gray Vanderbilt, will be married to
Henry S. Manning. jr. Mrs. oliver de
Gray Vanderbilt, jr.. will be the brides
only attendant John r. Manning. broth
er Of the bridegroom. will act as best
man, and the ushers will be f. Coe Kerr.
II. o. Mackenzie, Oliver de Gray Wander
hns tr- Maunsell 8. Crosby. C. Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES.

The New York Southern Society will
give its annual entertainment for the ben
eft OF it's charity fund at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment are devoted to
the assistance OF the aged and infirm peo-
pie of the South in and about New York
who are unable to help themselves.
The patronesses are Mrs. Robert Adam
son. Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs
William D. Buckner, Mrs. 8. r. Bertron.
Mrs. Charles c. Barrows. Mrs. Charles
Baskerville. Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs.
Grattan Colvin. Mrs. Joseph Clendenin.
Mrs. Joseph F. DAILY. Mrs. Robert c.
Fisher, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs.
Thomas s. Fuller. Mrs. W. f. G.. Gaillard,
Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney. Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves. Mrs. Martin Littleton. Mrs.
G.. NJ La Monte. Mrs. Percy S. Mallett.
Mrs. Robert c. Myles, Mrs. j. Markham
Marshall Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, Mrs. n.
Snowden Marshall. Mrs. Walter L. Nc
Corkle. Mrs. Henry II. McCorkle. Mrs.
George w. Neville. Mrs. Isaac R. Oeland,
Mrs. John s. Primrose. Mrs. Bedeh
Parker. Mrs Frank Polk. Mrs. Sidney X
Perry. Mrs Junius Parker. Mrs. Rufus L.
L
John r. Page. Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Mrs
K. Lowndes Rhett. Mrs. Bruce L. Rice'
Mrs. Lindsay Russell. Mrs. Buchanah
schley, tr., Mrs. Upton Slinglun, Mrs
A. s. Sullivan. Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck,
Mrs w. Gill Wylie and Mrs. Arcnioald
r. Watson.
Tickets for the entertainment can pe
procured from Thomas S. Fuller secre-
tary. at No 81 Nassau street.
The officers OF the society are waiter l.
McCorkle, president: George Gordon Bat
tie. vice-president; William d. Buckher'
treasurer. and Thomas S. Fuller secre-
tary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Cross have closed
their Mace at Spring Lake. \. j., ana are
at the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway ana
18th street.
The formal opening of the new building
for the REST for Convalescents" at White
plains took place on Thursday. The
building. which was erected by Mrs. John
6 Kennedy and furnished and equipped
throughout by Mrs. John P. Duncan. Is
old English in architecture. On the main
floor are music. library. writing and social
rooms. Both Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Duncan were the recipients OF many con-
gratulations on the opening. Miss Susan
S. Duncan, through whose generosity the
grounds and walks were laid out. also
came in for many congratulations
The Rest" is supported by voluntary
contributions Mrs. Alexander Mclean.
of the Hotel Gramatan. is the treasurs
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

er Arthur Gardner. J Macy Willets,
Gordon L. Rand. Henry Sproul, F. Bay
ard Rives. II. Sellers Mckee. Seth Bar
ton French and Morgan j. OBrien' )r.
A reception will be held at the nome ot
Mrs. Logan. No. II West 18th street. MI
Dllworth will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at the Ritz-Carlton on Novem-
Der q.
The marriage of Miss Susan E. G.
Drake. daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin Drake
TO Richard Sears. of Boston, VIII take
place on November 10 In st. James ;
Church. on account of the recent death
of the brides uncle the wedding VIII be
q small one. Miss Clarinda Boardman'
daughter Of Mrs. Landsdale Boardman'
Will be Miss brakes only attendant. A
small reception Will be held at the home
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

of Mrs Lyman Tiffany Dyer, No. East
S6th street.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt. daughter OF
John L. Roosevelt. will be married TO
Fairman r. Dick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Evans r. Dick. on November % In st.
Bartholomew Church.
Among the most important of the en-
tertainments given for charity during the
winter are the performances arranged oy
the Junior League. The active work Of
the league. especially the preparation for
it's annual entertainment. is carried on
by the seasons debutantes. There VIII
be three performances this year-one on
the evening of January l6 and the others
on the afternoon and evening of January
lin the large ballroom of the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

celebrated next Saturday afternoon IN
the Central Presbyterian Church MIS-
Lowry Gillett will be the brides only at
tendant. Walter Rcisinger will act as MS
brothers rest man.
Nine. Henri St Paul de Sincay Will san
from, England for New York next week
to act as matron of honor at the wedding
of her sister. Miss Edith Logan daugh-
tor NJ Mrs. John A. Logan. to Devices
w. piworth of this city. which viii take
place on November 25 in ST Thomas
Church The bridesmaids will be MISS
youetti Proctor Miss Mercedes de AcoS-
IA. Miss Eleanor Lamson and MISS Au-
drev Osborn. william de Forest Nance
will be best man. and the ushers VIII IN
clude Joseph Dilworth, Lawrence -
Beggs. Robert s. Potter. Rufus D iucS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

dTt 10 tame part "Ill pt announce
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Howard Martin, OF
No 80 West 59th street have announced
the engagement OF their niece, Miss Bes-
sic Martin. to DR.. Herbert c. de V.
Cornwell, of No 40 East 4lst street. Miss
Martin is the daughter of the late Alfred
W. Martin, and has made her home with
her uncle and aunt since her youth. DR..
Cornwen is a son OF the late Captain
Charles c. Cornwell, L. S. y. He was
graduated from the Harvard Medical
School in 1897.
For the benefit of the chapel fund OF
the Catholic University series OF NOV
ing tableaux vivants, with Persian set
ting, will be given at the Waldorf-As-
toria on the afternoon and evening 2f
November 49, Many women prominent IN
society, as we'll as some Of the seasons
debutantes. will appear in the pictures.
Some Of the young women who Will take
part IN the entertainment are Miss
Miriam Hartman. Miss lie Brun Parsons.
Miss lesson Thayer. Miss Hope Hamil-
ton, Miss Josephine Nicoll. Miss Else
Stevens. Miss Mimi Scott, Miss Dorothy
Chisolm, Miss Eugene Philbin. Miss Luis
Trevor, Miss Marie Taller and Miss Mar
garet Andrews. After each performance
there will be general dancing In the ball
room. The patronesses include Mrs Fred
erick Nelson. Mrs. Reginald c. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman. Mrs |. Townsend
Burden. jr. Mrs Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Mrs. James B. Clews. Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs William c. Sheehan, Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Henry W. Taft,
Mrs Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Francis X. Pen
dleton and Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin.
At the residence OF Mrs Daniel S. La
mont. No West SD street, a series of
morning operate recitals will be given
by Mrs George Lee Bready on Wednes-
days. beginning this week and continuing
until January 8 Among the patronesses
are Mrs Robert A. G. Smith, Mrs. Allan
A. Ryan. Mrs. Edward NJ Knox, Mrs.
Albert D. Ashforth, Mrs. William II.
Hays, Mrs. William S. Gould. Mrs. Otto
mar Van Norden and Mrs George Arents.
MT. ana MIS- hdrrlCk HlgBS anu ouios
Pauline Riggs. who spent the summer in
Paris are at the Gotham. where they Will
remain until June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood and
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. who have been
at Briarcliff Lodge for a month, are at
No. 40 East 34th street for the winter.
Mrs George Macculloch Miller and MISS
Edith Maeculoch Miller, who have been
In Morristown, N j.. since the early sum-
mer. will return to town next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Van Buren, Will
remain at Sunnyfield Farm. their country
place in Mddletown. r. l.. until Decem-
Der /.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson, who Is IN New
mort will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell, in
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

stuart and D. Pearson Pearce. A recep-
ton will follow at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderbilt in Orange.
Another Interesting wedding next
Wednesday will be that Of Miss Eliza
beth Bacon Allen. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Allen, Of Buffalo, to Thomas
7. Victor, son Of Mrs. George f. Victor.
of this city II will be celebrated In the
chapel Of Trinity Church Buffalo. Miss
Allen will be attended by Mrs. John A.
Victor as matron of honor and by Miss
Antile Bacon as maid Of honor. Dr.
John A. Victor will serve his brother as
best man. and the ushers chosen are
Thomas NJ. Pomeroy Carl L. Victor
Heinrich Sandhagen, J. L. Davis, Henry
Schniewind, jr.. and George f. Victor, 1r'
There will be a reception at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr.. Victor gave his
farewell bachelor dinner at Sherry's on
October 81
Miss Marion Shaw. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin Shaw, will be married
to Charles Spaulding Presbrey, son OF MI
and Mrs. Frank Presbrey, next Wednes-
day in St. Bartholomew's Church. Mrs
Henderson NJ Green and Mrs. Hamilton
Albert will be matrons of honor. Miss
Martha Brevoort maid OF honor and MISS
Marguerite Presbrey and Miss Gertrude
Tower bridesmaids. Tobias Constantine
FoeeJ will serve Mr.. Presbrey as best man,
and the ushers selected are Felix Double
day. Henderson NJ Green, Howard Sayre,
Jehial Shipmane Frank Rollins and Clark
Natthai. Mr.. Presbrey gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night at the Ritz
Carlton.
The marriage of Miss Adelaide Brown
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry X
Browning, to Stuart Green. OF this CITY,
will take place next Wednesday In 81
Barnabas's Church, Tarrytown. \. Z.
Following the ceremony there VIII De
reception at Gracemere, the country nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs Browning, near Tarry-
town.
In the Madison Avenue presbyterian
Church next Friday afternoon Miss fault
F1eitmann. daughter Of Mrs E"ald
Fleitmann, will be married TO Berne H.
Evans. of Pittsburgh. Miss Fleitmann
will be attended by Mrs. j. @. Blaine
Ewing and her four little nieces ana
nephews. the two children of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander w Watjen and two chill
dren OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Watjen. Nor
man Evans, brother of the bridegroom
is to be best man. and the ushers VIII
include Henry r. +. Fleitmann, j. o.
Blaine Ewing. George S. Oliver. II. Will
fred Dupuy, Charles oliver and John
Reid, jr Mr. Evans gave his farewell
bachelor dinner on october 81 at the Pitts
burgh Club.
Owing TO the recent death of Adolphus
Busch, grandfather of the bridegroom
only relatives and a few intimate friends
have been invited to the wedding OF MISS
Mary Lodge Mckee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Mckee and grsnddaugh-
ter of the late President BENJAMIN Har-
rison, to Kurt Reisinger son OF Mr..
and Mira Hugo Reisinger, which VIII De
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray will
be at the st. Regis until January "a, when
they sail for Europe. to remain a year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington,
daughter OF Bishop and Mrs. Darlington.
will be one of the debutantes OF the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Various Interesting Affairs Are Scheduled for
the Near Future, Including Ceremonies
Which Will Unite in Marriage
Well Known Members of
Younger Set.
Younger Set.

, Wellesley Mass. before returning to New
York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Mes.sC:OLlveRl IseIiN
With the Final Racing Cards Run, Only the
Great Football ANIMALS Remain to Draw
the Fashionable World Aheld---
The Social Programme for
the Week AT Hand

stuart and D. Pearson Pearce. A recep-
ton will follow at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderbilt, in Orange.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Astoria The nature OF the entertain
ment and a list OF the young women VINO
are to take part will be announced later
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Van Buren will
remain at Sunnyfield Farm. their country
place in Middletown. r. l.. until Decem-
Der t.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who is in New
port. will visit her son-in-law ana oaush-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis II. Hanneweil, In
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Mrs George Macculloch Miller and Miss
Edith Maeculloch Miller, who have been
in Morristown. N j.. since the early sum-
mer. will return to town next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood and
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. who have been
at Briarcliff Lodge for month. are at
No. 40 East 34th street for the winter.