Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Park, crossing Raritan river into AL
bany street. which follow to corner
of Albany street and George street,
centre of New Brunswick. 1874 miles.
New Brunswick, corner Albany street
and George street Coming from
Newark turn left into George street
and continue on same to corner of
avenue. Here turn sharp
to right and at corner of Delavan
street bear to left into Cranberry
pike. IL Cross railroad and imme-
diately pick up trolley. 1.6. Continue
straight ahead without turning, leav-
ing trolley where same turns to left,
and continue on Straight road
through Deans. 50; Dayton, 1913, keep
Ing straight ahead, crossing railroad
through Cranbdry, 15.2, into Nights
town, 179. At watering trough in
fork bear to the right with railroad
and follow well-defined road to Wind
sor, PA. At station turn sharp TO
the right, crossing railroad tracks di
rect to Edinburg, 1856. At irregular
four corners bear to the left, crossing
bridge through Mercerville, 27.7. Bear
TO the right one-half mile beyond to
fair grounds. Turn left on Green
wood avenue to Chambers street and
on same to East State street,
which follow to corner of East State
street and Broad street. centre of
Trenton, S1.S miles.
Turn to the left on Chambers street,
bear to the left in Broad street 1.S
miles (tro1ley in centre), follow troll
ley tracks to White Horse cd, turn
to the right leaving trolley, cross
bridge, meet and follow trolley tracks
to Sc Bordentown. Turn to the left
in Main street with trolley. Straight
on leaving trolley, take right fork
10, bear to the right 81 to Columbus
1913. At hotel turn to the right, cross
railroad. bear to the right 1870, cross
1873 cross bridge 1875 to 1871
Straight on cross Main
street, bear to the left 200 over rail-
road crossing, turn to the right 20.4,
follow trolley tracks, cross railroad
,2.5 to. Beverly 23.7, bear to the left
1873. follow tracks across bridge 26.1 to
Riverside 26.4. Do not cross railroad,
but turn to the right following trolley
tracks through Riverton 1913, Pal
nyra 30.S to West Palmyra. Just be-
yond bear to the left, cross railroad
S1.5,- through Delair 1876, cross rail-
,oad BAL. turn to the left on Twenty
seventh street 1858, turn to the right
IN Westfield avenue 1863, follow troll
ey tracks to Market street to ferry
1911 Camden. Cross ferry Delaware.
-iver) straight on Market street to
1913 Philadelphia.
[. P. N:
After reading the article In the Star
bout the backyard slums of Wash
ngton, an argument started concern
ng the slums of Berlin. Will you
indy settle this in your column of
he Evening Star. "A says they are
situated in the alleys and backwards
similar to Washington. 3 says they
ire situated In another part of the
,ity. that in Germany everything is
10 we'll regulated that the slums as
we'll as the mansions would have
heir places set aside for them.
SCHERZER.
1 know just enough German to sus-
oect your question is not on the level.
IS Scherzer your regular name, or do
you want me to translate your sig
nature into "joker." I've sent a
nan over to the kaiser to ask him
lbout the slums of Berlin. He'll be
Jack August 8. Write me again then.
T.. P. NJ:
What year did the Little Giants
win the pennant?
LONGWORTH ST.
Newark won the championship of
he old Eastern League in 1886.
Charles NJ. Hackett, of Holyoke,
Mass, was manager of the team that
year. We've had some good managers
since, but it's well-nigh onto twenty
six years since we copied the gon-
,alon
]. P. NJ:
How long has Otis Crandall been
With the Giants? B. G.
He Joined them in the fall of 1907.
@
J. P. N:
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing in your column in the Star? Is
It a criminal offense to buy lottery
tickets through the mail from a for
eign country? Would the u. S. au-
Lhorities prosecute one for so doing?
For instance. in Switzerland or Ger
many the government run lotteries,
and the circular they send out states
that "a person purchasing tickets is
protected under the international pos
tai law" Of course lottery is against
the law in this country, and persons
selling tickets in this country would
be prosecuted, but are they liable for
through the mail from an
agent in a foreign country?
N. ]. P.
Take my advice and that of my
friends in the postoffice department
and you'll let lottery tickets, no mat
ter where you get them or how, Sc
alone. The mere possession of
such tickets is sufficient to make one
liable to criminal prosecution, "even,"
as the postal inspector to whom 1
referred your query told me, IF the
king of England tries to sell them to
you"
]. P. NJ:
Kindly inform me through Sport
Topics of the Hour" where young
man can take UP wrestling.
M. r. A.
At the Newark Y. NJ C. A. or at
Troxler's Central Institute.
@
]. P. N:
To decide an argument, will you
kindly tell us whether a parent has
the right to open his sons personal
mail, if the son is not yet of legal
age? N. M. r.
He Cor she) certainly has the right.