davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
3S-Acre Forest Hill Tract
to Be Sold at Public Auction

In accordance with instructions re-
ceived from George c. Van Tuyl, jr.,
superintendent of the banks of the
State of New York, public auction
to sell thirty-eight-acre tract in
Forest Hill, belonging to the failed"
Excelsior Savings and Loan Society
of New York city, whose assets are
now in the hands OF Mr.. Van Tuyl
for liquidation, will be held next Sat-
urday at noon from the steps of the
Court House.
The property is located on Mont
clair and Verona avenues. and on
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth
streets, just north of Branch Brook
Park. 1t comprises 400 building lots.
In addition to this land, a blanket
mortgage covering eight lots, upon
which there is now due approximately
"a, 200. will also be sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Mate Snff0cated in Fire
on Barge at COmmunipaw

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 13.-Nicholas
Stein, mate of barge No. 8. of the
Penn Cement Company, was suffo-
Gated in his bunk on the barge early
today Fire started in the hold of
the barge and the smoke poured into
the cabin occupied by Stein.
The flames were discovered by Rus
sell FORESTER, who gave the alarm.
The barge lay at pier 6, Commune
paw, adjoining the Central railroad
of New Jersey docks. Captain George
Holsottlo, of the barge, aided by 9TH
ers, succeeded in getting the fire out.
Then Stein was found dead. If he
had any relatives the fact is not
known to those with whom he asso-
ciated. He lived on the barge. The
body was taken to the morgue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Trades Union Annual Dance
to Be Held on Monday Night

Under the leadership of Joseph
Weber, of st. Louis, national presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Musicians, an orchestra of forty-flve
union musicians will furnish the
music for the entertainment and
dance of the Trades Union Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association at Kruger
Auditorium Monday night.
The dance and entertainment has
become an annual affair of the anti
tuberculosis association. and has been
a profitable venture each year. This
year several thousands of tickets
have been sold. In the early evening
a program of musical numbers and
feature labor motion pictures will be
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
No Disorder at Services
in South Orange Mission

Services at the italian mission at
AZ Church street, South Orange. were
conducted last night without disorder.
The mission is conducted by the First
Presbyter Church. Marshal of Po-
lice Thomas F. Mcguire and Sergeant
Edward A. Tracey appeared in front
of the mission house before the serv-
ices were begun and refused to allow
a crowd to congregate.
It was the first time the services
were conducted peacefully since the
mission was started more than a
month ago. On former occasions
stones and other missiles were thrown
at the mission workers. and last week
the windows in the building were
smashed by outsiders. Chairman Ed
ward A. Marks. of the police COM
mittee. was present last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Newark as Freight Basing
Point Will Be Discussed

PATERSON, Dec. 13.-The Board
of Trade of this city will invite dele
gates from other boards of trade to
Paterson in January to discuss with
business men here the question of
making Newark freight rate bas-
Ing point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
vAILSBURG NOTES

will spend the weekend as the guest
of Miss Hazel Sommer.
The T. o. T. Club will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Irving
Monroe At this meeting rehearsals
for a minstrel to be given In the near
future will begin.
A. l. Reilly, of is Oakland terrace,
win leave Monday for Philadelphia
for several weeks stay.
Charles Allen, secretary of the New
Jersey Tenement House Commission,
has moved into his new home in st.
Paul avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Summit Boy ParoIed
Tspecial to the NewsrIx star.l

SUMMIT. Dec. 13.-Sentence in the
case of Ezekiel Carter. nineteen years
of age, arrested on the charge of
stealing bottle of milk from the
porch of the home of Matt Apgar, in
Union place, was suspended today
and the youth paroled in the custody
of his counsel, John b. Walsh. The
parole was granted at the request of
the lawyer. who stated that Carter
had secured a position in Newark
factory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Call Franklin, Pa, Pastor

PATERSON, Dec. ia unanimous
call was sent by the Park Avenue
Baptist congregation last night at a
business meeting to Rev. DR.. A. Lin
Mr.. Moore preached in the pulpit Of
the church on December z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercis d by
National Biscuit
Company in the So
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small TINS, In pack
ageswith thefanous
In seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glasS-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, w h e Their
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
junbles, is the best
of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Children playing with matches set
fire to a mattress In the rooms of Fred
Torsiello, at IS Madison street, today.
Damage is placed at $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

James McGinnis, of 455 Broad
street, reported to the police today
the theft of bay horse. He left it
standing at Academy and Halsey
streets yesterday. according to the re-
port, while he went into a nearby
house on business. When he returned
the horse was gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Fire of an unknown origin broke
out today in the second floor of a
two-story house in the rear of 113
Academy street. doing damage to the
extent of $25. The fiat is occupied by
the family of Mrs. Madge Brown,
negress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
IuAanHH n HHHHHH%

All city league games. beginning
tomorrow. will be played at Eiks'
park. AZ = meeting OF city league
managers last night II was an-
nounccd that the Power company had
leased Central park for tho balance
II the season. The president advised
the directors that tho grounds could
I. used every other Sunday by the
city league for sum representing
=. part Of. the cost of maintenance.
II was the unan nous decision of the
league managers to secure Elks'
park.
The board of managers was dead
locked for two hours over the matter
Of deciding the protest submitted BY
the Il. 4 "! team against the game
with the Bdtehcrs last Sunday nj
which time one run WAS given the
Butchers ) by decision of Umpire
Fcrraro. Three ballots were taken
and the vote was three to three on
each. The president declined 10 de-
eide the matter with his vote. AZ.
tor the cvidcaec had been heard. =
number Of witnesses examined and
cross cxa0Ina6 sad arKumsats heard
pro and con. and after II became cvI-
dent that no decision could be
reached tho s'picsidcnt and secretary
were Instructed to go forth upon the
highway aud brir. In an arbitrator.
hut the highway was deserted oi
competent arbitraiors. Tho final
outcome Of the discussion was that
the meeting adjourned and the prcsi.
dent and scIetary were instructed
TO apnpin; three persons to attend
the. meeting next. Friday night and
decide whether or not the protcs:
st.nii he sustained.
Both Lawrence Crcsto and MikRs
r rraro told what they knew abou,
the play. Different players were ex-
amincd. Different viewpoints under
the rule were given. The six man
ayers stood three and three and no
one OF them could be convinced
either way. Finally after two bal.
lots Manager Wright Of the Il. 4 W:
moved to adjourn. a vote was taken
and the mosion was lost. The man
ayers fought out the ease with the
interest that lawyers exhibit In u
criminal case.
"A statement OF receipts and cx'
pcnscs for the season was read. show
ing that there Is n good sized balance
In the hands OF the treasurer.
I The mann gers considered the mat
ter Of selecting an umpire. " wa
decided that Clarence Ross continue
TO officiatc at two Of the three game:
OF the day and that Fcrraro officiat-
In the games In which the Butchers
team participate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

lin. X. Norris Williams, End. Harold
II. sackett and Wallace =. Johnsou
to England 10 continue the hunt for
the Davis cup. the American. Lawn
Tennis Association has named the
strongest team possible. judged from,
the 1871: rankings. Mclaughlin.
Williams and johnson are the three
top rankers In the singles and Hac-
kett In found In the second limo Of
the doubles. Had r. e. Bundy. who
with Mcl.oukhiin. won the United
States double championship st New.
port. been able to accept the invita-.
ti0n to compete abroad the chau,-
riOns would all have been battliua
for the cup.
ccllcnt account ri itself during the
play both In the English champion
ships and the succeeding Davis Gu,
play gocs without saying. In skill
and strength Il combines the best
In tennis In the United States. and
has added advantage Of youth In the
case of three Of the four playcrr.
Williams. johnson and McI.ouRhlin
are scarcely out Of the teens yc, they
have Ind plenty of experience In ten.
mis- play both At home and abroad
With liackctt. who has no superior
In the matter of court strategy. Il
advice and coach them. the younger
combination may he expected to car.
ry off the burden Of attack with re
usonablc success.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
ATTENDS M'ADDo's WEDDING

Washington. D. C.. June 2l.-0ffi-
cial Washington today made early
preparation to descend on Baltimore
to attend the wedding Of Francis n.
McAdoo, son of the secretary OF the
treasury. and Miss Ethel MrCormiek.
of that city.
President Wilsor. >scs'o.n-y anG
Mrs. Bryan. Sec:-.-'.. fnd Mrs. Lane.
and u number OF o,hc wcrc booked
as passengers. Ct tho special car
chartered to carry them to the nup-
Secretu MrAd-o left earlier in
order to rep Tor tho reception
of the PrcsiG mt and his colleagues
in the cabinet. The. party VIII re-
turn tci'ght.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

diet to harsss the mind. Thousands Of
women no longer resign themselves to tho
thought that sickness and distress are nat
ural. They know better, for In Mothers
Friend they have found how easy 1t is 10
banish all those dreaded cxperiences. T.
\ lt ID subject every woman should b
familiar with. and even though she may
not require suck a remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom q word In time nbout Mothers
Friend will come as a wonderful blessing.
This famous ncmedy Is sold by all drug
gists, and In only 800 hottie. It Is for
external usa only. Write to-day to the.
lsradfieid Regulator CO., 227 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta Ga for q most valnnhle. .l,oni Ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

unanimous opinion that the athletes
Of this country had reached y stage
OF athletic development where their
welfare demanded Il national govern.
Ing holy. In all parts Of the states
there are school boy track and field
! performers. whose records few
years back would have been consid-
cred unbelievable by the average
follower Of amateur turf and cindcr
competition. Tho system OF train.
Ing from virtually childhood under
direction Of skilled trainers ID In
part responsible for this remarkable
progress and the constantly increas-
ing oIortunitics for tryinE out In
meets IL also an important factor.
Al the present time there is mo-
body who's" duty II Is to scc that
suitable eligibility rules govern he
yaricus games In part Of the country
or tn nut the sca, Of authenticity
upon the startling times and dixtxn-
o's credited to these schoolbOy phc-
pomenons. This Is the proposed duty
formed at present. A tentative con-
st!iu;ion. bylaws and game rcRula-
,ions are being drawn up and when
completed will he forwarded to the
athletic association of cvcy college
In the country. These ORGANIZATIONS
will he asked to pass upon the same
and return with such amendments
viii ensure their support. when this
stage has been reached the National
lntcrcholastic A. a. viii he incor-
i.oratcd and launched tn cover n!
field not now occupied by either the
A. 4. A. \. or the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Following the defeat Of the Eng
ltsh polo cup challenging team by
tho American four In the opcnoing
gamcs Of the scics tho visitors c1-
planned the upset. In part. byt tho
Statement thnt since their arrival
In this country they had been unable
10 obtain continuous practice against
last playing. high caltbrcd fours.
This statement was true. but the
fault lay not with either Polo Anso-
ration or any OF itx individual mem.
bcrs. hut the game Itself. Polo In
the United States IL Of comparative
~ recent origin and polo players ca
pubic of trying out the English four
to tho limit. are few and far he.
tween. Whereas Thousands play the !
game In England and the various
british possessions. there nrc but few |
in comparison who participate In
polo In the stxtca.
The very fact that the few players |
Of sufficient strength to give chal-
lcngcrs II thorough tryout were need |
cd for the American team and re-
serve. jlaced an unintcntional hand |
leap upon the invading players. o.
casionally one OF the Meadow Brook |
big Four" or mn American rcscrv-
list practiccd against the English.
but this was avoided IN far as I,os-
siblc In order that the charge might
not he made later that the defend
crs were familiar with the English |
style Of attack and defense. In years |
to come perhaps polo will reach u
point OF popularity in this country
where In number Of followers II will
compare favorably with England.
until such time. however. the con-
ditions of which the English players
spoke must continue.
In sending Maurice 4. MCI-ouEh-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
TuRNERs IN pENvER.

Denver. Colo, .June 2I.--Dedica-
ton day at the stadium where ont
door eyents will he held was cole
bra;cs today by- members Of the three
De: .r Turhveriens and early arriv-
= for the thirty-first North Ameri-
an Turnverein turnfcst to be held
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
WOMAN REFUSED. DIVORCE.

Chicago. Ill. June cl.-Holdins
that Mrs. Jessie Van Vlissinsen was
cognixant of and prortted by her has-
bands orgcrics. jury In Judge Pei.
tits court today declined u grant
her a divorce. The defendant. Peter
Van .vlissingcn. Is serving term at
Joliet for MORTGAGE forgeries. aggre'
eating more than half million dol
'nrr. ..-..-.-1.f..r
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
II 1ELYEY TRIAL

Calgary. Alberta. June :l.-Scv-
crai medical experts wccr prepared
to testify In support Of the conicn-
tion OF the defense that Luther Nc
Carly did not die from blow to tho
Jaw. when the trial Of Arthur Pei
key on = charge OF mansiaughter
vas resumed here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
sUFF SECURES RELEASE
BY STARVING HERSELF.

London. Juno !i.-tll health arts,
Ing from u hunger strike resulted
today in tho release OF Miss Laura
l.cnnox. formerly editor Of
The Suffrascttc. who was sentenced
a six months imprisonment by the
.cntral criminal court on June IL
r conspirins TO commit malicious
damage to property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
BALLOON LANDS SAFELY.

Phtludclphla. June 2l.-lhC DaI-
loon Pcnnsylvnlia II, which ascend
ed here yesterday afternoon with
three occupants, for whom some ap-
prchension was felt, landed safely at
Lake Wood. n. j.. last night. Moth
Ing had beer heard from the balloon
ists after their ascension until noon
to-day. .s-.. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LOSES AT

London. June :i.-Wnliacc r.
Johnson o Philadelphia was defeated
in the final round OF the London
lawn tennis championship tourney
this afternoon by r. q. Lowe. after
one OF the finest struggles ever seen
4 Queens club. The british crack
won 10. 6-i. i-G. l-6, 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
SPORT GOSSIP &
OF THE WEEK

New York. June :l-Thc running
Of the English derby. under the sen
sationni incidents which marked the
recent rasc nj EPSON Downs. again
cniis attention To what Is without
doubht the greatest individual sport
Ing event Of the year In point Of In
tcrnational Importance. Establish
cd In 1850 by the Earl Of Derby II
Is antcdatcd by hut few turf fixtures
and has gradually surpnssc'i In world
wide Interest all other races of sim
iiar character. The outcome OF no
other coni.lt " awaited the world
round with the interest that iB man
ifcstcL In the running Of the Derby.
This is not entirely du- to the
sentimental reasons. however. since
wagering on III. result IN n part oT
the BrIion's adu,ation. No matter
In what part of the globe he may lie
Iunrtrrch' the t:nglishman and his
brother Of tho colonies must have
something down ON the derby either
In the form Of straight wager or
= POOL selection. Staticinnx have
cn'.cnvorcd n,any times to estimate
the aggregate amount Mt stake In
this rncc and have invariably given
up the task In despair. That the to-
tai sum runs into millions of dollars
In noe questioned.
Il In customary for the employees
of every bik mercantile plant. fac
tory and similar concern to orEanixc
= pool months before tho running Of
the Derby. The officers aud soldiers
Of tho British regiments stationed
In all parts OF the world follow suit.
Sailors Of all degrees under the I'm
Ion Jack also have their pools. In
Canada. South Africa. Australia. in-i
III the other Rrltish settle
ments and possci,w.ons Wagering and
pools In the Derby continue almost
tho year round. Scarcely has one
race entered turf history before the
next is h.ing considered by the hold
css nj winnina aud losing tickets
alike. r-H.t.
sincc the winning Of u sun, of the
magnitude represented by SDn,c of
the Derby pools IL the event Of a
lifetime II Is easily Understood why
tho holders Of tickets on the favor
itcs haunt the telegraph and cable
offices In all parts Of the world ON
Derby day. The flashing Of the win
ncr's name frequently means u sum
running into thousands for the lucky
ticket owner. In the case OF the
1919 Derby gloom followed JOY for
the victory OF the ) to :. favoriic
Craxanour had hardly been annuonc-
cd before there came correction
stating TINT Cragnour had been dis
qualified for foulins and the Derby
awarded to Aboycur, a 100 to l out
slider.
That the proposed National Inter
scholastic Athletic Association will
become In due course OF time real
ity appears probable. The matter
was fully discussed at tho recent ma
tional championships held under the
alispiccs of the New York Athletic
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

mu0CIcN, enables them
to expand without
strain and enables
women to 90 through
The ordeal without
pain, nausea, morn.
Ing sickness or other
dreaded symptouis %
familiar to many
n,Utherh 4
sTboro II m foo1tah
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-Ncws. Samples
and estimates will he checrfully
stven. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
JAP UNIvERsITY TEAM
LOSES AT BASEBALL

,Osaka, Japan, June 21.--The lie.
land Stanford university baseball
cam defeated the kcio university
ninc today by the following score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

That the proposed National Inter
scholastic Athletic Association will
become In due course Of time u real
ity appears probable. The matter
was fully discussed at tho recent ma
tiOna1 championships held under the
auspices of the New York Athletic
Club at Travcrs Island. II was the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

O'Ncill: Cicottc aud Schalk.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Al Lohisviilc: I.ouisvilic =: 81. Paul
Z.
At Toledo: Toledo :: Minneapolis I.
Al Columbus: Columbus .: kansas
City ..
Al Indianapolis: Indianapolis &:
Milwaukee 9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

...ik n 4 pity Hnore women do not know Of
Mothers rrlend. This remedy softens the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
1HnHnHH = 42A44a4
: BASEBALL YESTERDAY 8
dnanaaHH Hanaaaa3

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al 81. Louis x. u. T.
Chicago -. -. -. =. I: }
81. Louis s !
Batteries: Cheney. BrcsnahaU:
Sailcc and WinEo.
Al Pittsburgh 4. u. T..
New York -. -. ....3 3 4
Pittsburgh -. ...s7 ~ 1.
Batteries: Tcsrcau. Frommc. Gran
dali and Meyers. Wilson: O'TooIc
and Coleman.
Al Cleveland II. II. T..
Cleveland -. -. -. % 4 .
Chicago -. -. -. :. , 10 2
Batteries: Kahlcr. Mitchell and
fsI,rss. C-h~lk
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CITY 1[EhGUE. To
USE. .!ELKS'
PARK
CITY LEAGUE CANES AT
ELKs' PARK TOMORROW

h CITY LEAGUE CANES AT
@ ELKS' PARK TOMORROW
= Come out to Elks' Park
= Tomorrow afternoon and
- root for the City League 4
= teams. (
The City League is CIV
Ing the fans first class 1
- baseball. The players are 1
all local boys who play for
= the love OF the game.
= Moreover each team 10
q contcstinE for the pcnnant 1
= trophy and interest 10 4
= therefore increasing every 1
= Sunday. There are COM
= Portable seats for every I
= body and n car service will 4
y he provided. I
& The place for the fans 4
D of Trinidad to xrc somc 1
= real baseball is at EikS 1
= Park. Conc out and help 4
make the City League 1
D success. 4
- n n N n
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

In sending Maurice e. McIoukh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
esaiiiag q &. H., n, ~, 8. 4,
IT. SsaI,s,aln u

lsovto Avoaa those Psans anaD,srsss
which 10 Many Mothers Have Suffered
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Printing Of every description neat
:: and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. j. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al Philadelphia II. II. +.
Boston e. -. -. 6 10 >
Philadelphia 80. -. !
Batteries: Wood and Nunamakcr: (:
Hush ARff and SchNng.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

raunaaHHaAaaaa1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
OLD M.gZR
TO JOIN CHILDREN
L.ft Tr-- Tnrg-ns.. years as1
y6,-r Re Ne,e 70 s.s
frc~ s1s.ysssz-

EztteS pvsse LesssS 49,. se-Tsce
CHICAGO. Dsc- Tznses z. Isl.
~. sor tasrty-zs-s Yeerr as5s-stst
trpz hts -fse zz6 t-o cET1ra II
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10 80 t-o- 16esss5s. Aastrz5Es- ~
rso-Tcz zfl1 issre Ca5czzo srre-se
70 Tfctor1s. 4vssraHz. rEere ~ .e5es
u @1t lis feyz WITH nv s11 a1a@-.
sr5 6sug5ter AZ aftsert wss gat
wsyen tis tst5e- dtsappeared sr6 Az
wss sye MEife. recently foEr6 TIRE
u hss o~vrrsagz ts-ozrs Z ossrftasse
sze1c- He fr7eFttgsset sr1 seor
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Nr,Iiet coausrdes aarT ccszr vss-
sess. csrctfnz TIE gio6@ tatreT traea.
II 1851 grlIet married gfss Ma-y
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promising ksr zsvsr bo 7rste +, his
ckil1re, eren IL TIE .rent tesst they
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His second rtse slee asye-al 7ears
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II the vov. The mariner reauraed hfs
search