davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MONTCLAIR.

For several weeks past@the congre-
cation of ST. James's Episcopal
Church, Upper Montclair, have been
compelled to hold services in the
parish house, as the roof of the church
edifice had to be raised to make room
for the new organ which has just
been installed. Services will be re-
sumed in the church tomorrow. 1t
has been arranged to hold one organ
recital each month during the COM
ing winter.
Town Engineer Edgar S. CIosson
has returned from two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Lake Champlain. His
right knee, which was injured while
playing tennis just before he went
away, is much improved and he has
been able to discard his crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leon Chris
man. of Glenridge avenue. who re-
Gently returned from Mt Clemens,
Mich, have gone to Asbury Park.
At the meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil on Monday evening, September 8,
public hearing will be held on the
application of Mrs. Catherine C. Far
rell widow of Dennis Farrell. for
license to keep an inn and tavern at
36 Glenridge avenue, formerly con-
Quoted by her husband. Mr.. Farrell
had applied for a renewal of his IL
cense last June, but died before the
application was acted on
Miss Marion Terhune, of North
Mountain avenue. and Miss Edn-
Harrington, of Watching avenue, who
spent the summer In Europe, have
sailed for home.
Patrick Mccain, of Montague place,
an employee of the Montclair Saw
ings Bank, has returned from Bridge
port, Conn.,, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
The folk dances of the children Of
the Central Avenue Playground will
be held this afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Gordon Cameron and family, of Or
ange road, have returned from Twin
Lakes, N. Y, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Chief of Police Henry Gallagher
and Mrs, Gallagher have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the last two weeks.
James Mulligan. traffic policeman
at the Lackawanna terminal, returned
today from his two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Augustin and.
Miss V. Peal, of Summit avenue, are
registered at the Casino, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Don c. Bliss. superintendent OF
schools, is in Buffalo, NJ Y, attend
ing the national convention of school
superintendentS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
PROBATION OFFICERS SON
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM

While at play on the closing day of
the Cleveland Street Playground, Or
ange, yesterday George Gascoyne, IA
year-old son of Probation officer John
]. Gascoyne, of that city, slipped
from one of the apparatus and sus-
tanned a fractured arm.
THE lad was assisted home and the
two broken bones of the member set.
Mr. Gascoyne is one of the Orange
playground commissioners, and the
accident yesterday was the only one
of the summer season. Rubber-soled
shoes were responsible for the lads
miShap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND
HAS PASSED $4,000 MARI

The fund for Orange fresh air work
was sent across the $4,000 mark this
week with a number of contribu-
lions. AS a memorial to Frank O..
Barstow $50 was donated, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Read Howe, oe
Llewellyn Park, who recently re-
turned from abroad, gave $25.
u. N. L." Robert P. Williams and
Mrs. Samuel Mee<er each gave $40
and the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First German Presbyterian
Church. and the junior department IF
the Bible school of the Washington
Street Baptist School gave So each,
bringing the total up to $3,030.66
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
LAWRENCE N. FARLEY TO
WE'D WASHINGTON GIRL

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Lawrence M. Far
ley formerly of Millburn, now resid-
ing in Washington, D. c., to Miss
Martha f. Gibson. of 1856 East Capt.
tai street. Washington, D. c.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed on Tuesday, September 16. at
5 o'clock in the afternoon in the
Church of the Holy Comforter, Wash
ington d. c. Mr.. Farley is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Farley, of
Church street. Millburn, and will
reside in Washington after his mar
riage, as he holds a job there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
FORMER ORANGE MAN is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Word was received today in Orange
of the sudden death by electrocution
of James D'Aloia, 20 years old, son
of Tony D'Aloia, of Orange, and the
body will be taken from Connecticut
the young mans former home, and
where he was killed. to the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas San
Giacomo, of South street, Orange, to-
day. Owing to the serious illness of
the aged father of D'Aloia it was
thought best to keep the news of his
sons tragic fate from him until he
RECEIVERS from a serious operation to
restore his eyesight.
The dead man was employed as an
electrician and had wife and one
child. He was shocked fatally while
at work on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
IRyINGTON

Miss Catherine L. Milligan. of 50
Park place, is spending three weeks
vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denman and
Mrs. Denman's father, Edward D.
Harrison, of Harrison place, are at
Chebeague Island, Me.
Miss Fannie Craven, of West Gin
ton avenue, and Miss Mathilda
returned from two weeks vacation
at Blairstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dilts, of 1879
Nesbitt terrace, are at Asbury Park,
where they will remain over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Asa Dilts, of 112 Union ave-
nue.. is spending a vacation at Attain
tic Highlands.
Miss Mae l.. Gray, of Alpine
street is spending three weeks at
Shelter Island, N. Y.
The Misses Florence and Eleanor
Packer. of 56 Bruen avenue, left to-
DAY for Atlantic Highlands, where
they will remain over Labor Day.
william II. Gardner and Robert
Cairns. of Myrtle avenue. are spend
ing the weekend at Califon.
Mrs. Nelson Swezey and niece, Miss
Lillian Erhard, of Union avenue, Will
spend Labor Day at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Camp, of
Springfield avenue, are spending a
vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Adeline Gardner, of "a Myrtle
avenue, left today for a two weeks
vacation in Sussex county.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran and
daughter, Miss Mabel Cochran, of IL
Bell street, are spending the week.
end at Asbury Park.
The Doric Council baseball team
will have as opponents the Tri Mu
team Labor Day afternoon on the Tri
Mu oval, Lyons avenue and Augusta
street.
Miss Lenora Gardner, of "a Myrtle
Asbury Park.
Miss Ida Camp, of Springfield ave-
nue., has returned from a three weeks
stay at Ocean Grove.
Clifford Mooney of 1O5 Harrison
place, will leave Monday for a weeks
visit at Middletown Springs, VT,
where he will join his family, who
have spent the summer there.
Mrs. William Harrison and daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle Harrison, of Grove
street, are spending a vacation at
Portland. Me,
A meeting of the Third Ward Re-
publican committee will be held to-
night at Bonsher's Hall, Speedway
avenue,
Mrs. Walter A. Wills and daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Wills, of $50 Orange
avenue, are at Middletown Springs,
VT
Miss Maud Woolley, daughter of
Sinking Fund Commissioner and Mrs.
George II. Woolley. of Cottage
street. left today for Kingston, N. Y,
where she will remain over Labor
Day.
The Misses Effie and Adelaide
Durand, of liz Union avenue, will
return after Labor Day from a sum-
mer's vacation at Middletown
Springs. VT.
The funeral services of Israel l..
Kinsey will be held tomorrow after
noon at his late residence, 40 Harri-
son place, Irvington. The services
will be in charge of the Rev Uriah
McClinchie, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, Services at the
grave will be in charge of Northern
Lodge No. %. f. and A. NJ. Mr..
I<insey died Thursday at the age of
"a Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ARLINGTON HEBREWS TO
CELEBRATE TOMORROW

A celebration that will mark the in
stallation of the Torah (the sacred
scrolD will be held tomorrow after
noon at Fines Hall, Arlington. The
affair will be conducted under the
auspices of Congregation B'nai Israel,
of Arlington.
Several first-class speakers have
been engaged. A musical program
has been arranged. Refreshments
will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
------------------
cONDIT FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion of the Condit
family will be held at the home of
william P. Condit, Washington street,
East Orange, Saturday. September 10.
IT will be the eighth family gather
ing of its kind. The Rev. Charles
Beach Condit, first president of
the family association, will. 1t is be-
lieved, be chosen president He Is a
son of Elias M. Condit, of West Or
ange. A meeting of the executive
committee of the association will
meet in the course of few days to
complete arrangements for the COM
ing reunion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
GORDON HAS UNIQUE
PLATFORM FOR COUNCIL

Hamilton s. Gordon, Republican
nominee for city council, First ward,
East Orange, who plans to succeed
Councilman Joseph Greer, who is
also candidate, filed his petition to-
day with City Clerk Rowley and his
six word comment in the official form
contained this announcement of his
platform: "On public questions lis
ten to people, A generous lineup
OF well-known leaders of the party
IN the ward is affixed to Mr.. Cor
don's petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Leg Broken, Man
Tries to w ak

With his left leg broken below the
knee, George Smith who was un-
loading an ice car on the Grant ave-
nue. siding of the Erie railroad,
Kearny, this afternoon. walked more
than block. when he finally col
lapsed. DR.. John M. Pringle, of East
Newark. was called when the man
was found in semi conscious con-
dition in front of 426 John street,
East Newark.
DR.. Pringle reduced the fracture.
Smith refused to go to a hospital.
He was taken to his home, So Spring
street, this city. The fact that he
might have been taken to a hospital
when the accident happened caused
Smith, he said, to attempt to walk
home. He declared he knew the leg
was broken.
A cake of ice that fell on the mem
Der caused the break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Miss Marion Collerd, of Pine Brook,
has secured musical talent for an en-
tertainment to be held in the new
school building at Pine Brook tonight.
With this musicale the new school
building will be dedicated and tribute
will be paid to the late Professor AL
fred A. Beanclerk The proceeds of
the musicale will be devoted to a
fund for a memorial tablet to be
placed in the Pleasantdale Cemetery,
where the remains of the dead profess
sor lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
IRvINGToN.

The Rev. L w Newton, of Newark,
will occupy the pulpit of the First Chris
day services.
The Rev. Henry Il. Dexter, of New
York. will preach at the Sunday services
In Trinity Episcopal Church, Irvington.
The pastor, the Rev. Uriah McClinchie.
Will preach at the morning service in the
First Reformed Church. Irvington. The
evening service viii be 90 llbined With
the Christian Endeavor Society. The
topic will be missionary Essentials
Home and Abroad"
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor Of
the First Reformed Church, will preach
at the evening service Mt the Florence
Avenue Chapel, Irvington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MISS CARRIE HEINZ AND
ELMER LANNING ARE WED

Miss Carrie Heinz. daughter of Mrs
Sophie Heinz and Elmer Lanning, of
this city, were married yesterday
afternoon in the home of the brides
mother, 80 Rich street, Irvington.
The Rev. Henry Unglaub performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Graef. William Hagen was
best man, and the Misses Marjorie
Kohler and Gladys Scheuerman were
flower girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanning left on a trip
to Delaware Water Gap, and on their
return will reside in Rich street, Irv-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

son. will be bridesmaid, and Charles
Pendergast will be best man. The
bride will wear a gown of white silk
covered with MULE lace. She will
wear a lace cap and will carry a
bridal bouquet. The bridesmaid will
be attired In a gown of white en-
broidered voile. She will also carry
a shower bouquet.
At the reception guests will be
present from Memphis, Tenn, Mid
dletown. N. Y. Elizabeth. Paterson,
Nutley, this city and the West Hud-
son towns. divers full orchestra
will render selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MISS GRACE BROADUS IS
BRIDE OF NEW YORKER

Miss Grace Courtney Broadus.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke
Broadus, Montclair, and Russell Bos-
well James, of New York, were mar
ried Thursday night at the home of
the brides parents, rs Columbus ave-
nue. The Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis,
pastor of Watching Avenue Congre-
gational Church, officiated. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs James will
reside in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Reception Will Follow Her Mar
rage to William
Rodgers.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Cliff
ford and William Rodgers. both of
West Hudson. will be solemnized in
Kearny tonight. The Rev. Lucas M.
Boeve, pastor of North Reformed
Church, this city, will offlciate. A
reception at Greatorex's Hail.
Kearny, will follow the nuptials.
Miss Margaret Murdoch, of Harri-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MOOSE NOTICE.

Members of West Hudson Lodge SOC. for
merly Kearny Lodge, Loyal Order Moose. are
earnestly requested to report to the manager
of the Moose carnival. at Rordan Oval.
Harrison al 10 o'clock Monday morning.
September /. for the purpose of assisting the
committee in making this affair success.
G. II. SHATTUCK, Dictator,
a. 222 John street. Harrison, N. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11

HERE'S 4 story abou; the "acly base
hall career u John McGraw that
.Ha I..;:ls Napoleon do not relate III
his mcaolcsuc spiel last winter While
on the vaudeville circuit
NcCrw made his initial appearance
ia professional! baseball under condi-
.iors that ve-e far IRON. encouraging.
He WAS given the iirs. tryout by the
O.se. c!rs, o. the CID New York State
isasy. ana WAS assigned 10 the thir!
tar. Mcc-aw vas then'a youngster III
RS teenA lie made his debut April ].
$3.50. sG ou,,nous date for John, as On
that a~csp.&.aas eccas!on he proved 10
b. the eygaas Giad c: an April foe!
package.
McGaw was 81 small II was !rapcs-
.:s,e t. Fms: a SKI: TO come anywhere
ces- s.S measure. 7. seemed 10 Nc
CEx. as he has .o.d !. as If all the
world vas n attendance On the day he
scpea.sd =. Clean To his eyes il
seemed - :: ne had sevec before seen
20 r,aav r-onlc. This, c: course. was
,lre 70 .,.e fact thai. The little third
kser,19 us as-~oa.s and that his
mind .nu.ipisel the aStasl numeer OF
esecs.o~ The ros<s made by he
crowd also worried Mac. ii sounded 10
MIN Ike tar prolonged roaring o. 4
mighty ny
Wien the .rx. hall vas knocked
down. q hiss he ~ the noise OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11

months to straighten out the haphaz-
ard style ct play evidenced y! me
Yanks for the last two seasons. sun
he might surprise us. but on paper the
team figures to end IN seventh place.
st. Louis is sur. of the cellar cham
pinnship Manager St"vnll IS n hustler
and has several promising pitchers. but
TIE club has no quality otherwise. II
is also a weak hitting
National League.
PITTSBURGH ought to finish FIRST. the
Pirates have II strong pitching stan
and Il great receiving department. The
lntie!d is good. while the outer garden
is we'll looked after II Manager Clarke
gets back into the lineup the team
should play u consistently good game
all year. 1t Is a good base running and
batting CLUB
The Giants will give PITTSBURGH a
good run for the hoEnrs OF the Na;.ona!
earue 1t is the best base running
team in either league II Is also "A Su"G.
hitting and hard fighting club The m
field IS only fair. but plays we'll t"seih-
er The uutfield IS only ordinary. but
Manager McGraw will make a change
To strengthen this department by I'iac-
ing Burns in a suburban garden. The
club has ~ good catchers in Meyers
and Wilson and a good sub IN Hartley
NcGraw is also fairly well fixed IN the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
,!!ohn MCGraw's Debut Was Not Promising

crowd ceased as II by magic, and the
ball, which happened TO be one of those
slow grounders. appeared 10 McGraw
as il It would never reach him, Final
ly, after what seemed TO be an age. he
found himself with the ball IN his
grasp, and he turned TO heave II over
10 first base. at which sack there was
u PLAYER who was the tal!est in the
league.
The distance to first now appeared TO
McGraw TO be fully q mile away. and
his heart sank within him as he sud
denly thought to himself that he could
never throw the ball that far. Yet he
nerved himself, and not only did he get
the hall over, but he fired il several
feet over the frs. haSeman's head.
Every succeeding time the ball was
Knocked down TO McGraw during the
rest Of the game he managed 10 throw
higher and higher over the head Of The
ITS on first.
After the game the manager came up
20 Mac and. pa,ung him on the head,
told him that he was o nice boy. ana
so on. bu, as a bali player he was
nothing short o; q frost McGDw pull
ed out Of O!ean that night and went
over 10 .WelSrille, where he finished
the season. He did so well that a; the
end OF that year he was the recipient
OF eighteen different offerings from
managers who were willing to pay high
for his services
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11

CoS have It IN ali other American
league teams.
Philadelphia should land In second
place. Connie Mack has n fine hitting
and fielding infield, 4 good backstop-
ping department and an outfield fair
defensively and strong with the stick.
The new blood In the uut!ield may help
tho Athletes this season. Much OF the
teams success depends IN the showing
OF the pitchers. IL Bender. Plank.
coomDs and the youngsters deliver II
rood article OF bal! the Athletics will
give Boston II good run for the rag.
Washington should finish third. the
team had Il tlne year in 1872. Any club
fairly strong with n pitcher OF Walter
Johnson's ability is bound to nave
something to say where the banner
shall 20. The Senators have Il strong
catching department. good in!ield and
4 fur outer garden. If the young pitch
ers live up TO the promise OF last year
the outlook OF the team is very bright.
Chicago ought to finish In fourth
place. The club is no stronger than
last year. but with pitcher Ed Walsh
going good the White SoN will land in
the first division. The catching de-
purtrncnt is we'll looked after. and
there +, considerable speed on the team.
bot, ir. fielding and base running. II
the Youngsters on the team turn GU:
we'll tbs year the SoX Will prove ,rou-
nle"cm.. Eut fourth place is the best
TAFT Manas.r Callahan can look for,
ue:rni: s-.ould finish in NTH place.
Such men az Cobb. Crawford II Bush
and Mull.n will land the team at the
head 0: tie sccoad division. The in
,.cld is not any too strong The II
field is a GOOD one but the twirltns
corps Is nothing to speak OF The
cctchin: department is only fair
\ fairly strong pitching corps should
enable Cleveland to land In sixth place.
The cluil Is weak at first. and another
first class outtielder is needed. The
catching staff IS n too strong. The
Maps also need dash and drive before
they can hope to get into the first diNi-
sion. Birmingham showed managerial
ability last year and may surprise the
fans.
! Seventh place Is awarded to New
York. The team has one good catcher
The intieid Is an experiment. Chase
! may shine al second base. but being
left handed may prove a handicap tn
him. Manager Chance is not SURE
whether he can play a full season nj
lrst base. Shorttield position Is ais"
doubtful. The outtieid AT its best does
not shine. |. Will take Chance many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
McF a1|and Champion Minus Title

WHATS thai: You neYer heard OF
such u thing as a champion with-
iii, q crown: Wall. rest your optics ON
i'ackey Mcfarland and then dwell on
his performance and you'll hay 'hs
pleasure so long denied you. Pnckcy
il; the champion boxer OF the "or!u.
.:.cn Dan Morgan. manager OF JACK
@Iir.,lon. admits 4, row. and when MOT
.,an makes an admission OF the sort ths
evidence is oil in.
Eu.. although Fac'iey Is the greatest
ever. A.: yet he is neither fish. flesh nor
FOWL as a title holder. Hes TOO big I"
he strong at the lightweight limit.
he fears to tackle some Of the big fell
. lows who train down 10 the weller o:
.a5 pound limit. "
He's a mar without a class.
Jus: now the proper move for Packey
j., 20 insist on the recognition OF the
old l4o pound maximum in the weller
division and then SO after that ring
side honor. ~.
He could get it, for the only man abls
~ do the weight legitimatcly is Ray
Bronson. and PacEcy seems to have It
On Ray by q mile. Mcfarland has only
T., grab for this honor to win it. But
Until he does he may not claim it-nos
with the worlds champion title claila-
or, Bronson. still uabeaten by him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-11
TOMMY BURNS TELLS WHY HE
LOST TITLE TO JACK JOHNSON

tnn, II the mons. mad been posted II
w"ulG have ueen rui III 4 satisfactory
n 10 Wells,
AS tur Mrt'arly II | could see my
way Clear 1" giving lam The guarantee
OF s2a.nDo that he Ii$!sts upon ! would
ia :" tn, II Is imirISS.iie here. ul-
!ere,. HIM sluoub with The privilege OF
3a per cent. OF The gross. but he never
answered The wire. He said something
abou; wanting u guarantee OF sfo.u0G
and a privilege vi 80 per cent of the
Whole huuse. but even This was eN-
brilliant for ii match Uf only ten rounds.
offered ia make II a decision or no
tec:s!on. just as he liked.
Since he doesn't want a match here
in Caisas. | en- willing to box him ten
rounds an New York. Note. too. that
when Mct%arty and paiEer boxed in Les
Angeles they drew. only seS.0e0. SO ON
that basis Luther shouldn't be SO steep
III his terms