davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-03
OttaUa FiUe
Defes A. A. u.

Facing 4 charge OF competing against
an unregistered team and thereby get
ting In bad grscss with A. A. u. ON
Gals In Canada, Ottawa Y. N. {. A..
team went on the floor In . basketball
game against Crescent A. c.. In Brook
lyn, ana was defeated 81 to ~. The
Ottawa players led II to II at the end
Of the FIRST half. J. ADelson. manager
Of the Ottawa team. said he had re-
ceived no ofiictal notice OF the Crescent
A. C's differences with the A. a. w..
Messages from the Canadian and metro
politan divisions OF the A. A. U. did
not reach Abelson until after the game
Joshua Crane OF the Tennis and
Racquet Club OF Boston and formerly
court tennis champion OF the United
States, accompanied by Walter KIN
sella, formerly professional! to the New
YORK Racquet and Tennis Club, are 60
ing TO England to compete for the Brit
ish court tennis championship. play for
which will start April 20. Mr.. Crane
viii leave on March I. He and kinsella
will play several exhibition contests
on public and private courts before the
championship tournament begins.
The furious attack of the Ottawa Uni
versity forwards wore down the Har'
ward hockey team. regulars and substi
tutes alike. and tho speedy Canadian
were returned a : to o winner at thu
Boston Arena. The battle was n fss
and furious one, both sides discardini
team play for Individual brllliaucy ant
the hrst score Of the evening came with
the closing time but nve minutes away
The evening world., 1914-01-03
THEY'LL Meet in a Six-Round
Bout Before the National
A. c. of Philadelphia.
Bv John Pollock.

- HuAADELPHIANS are unusually
= Interested In the six-round bout
! that will be held At the National
4. C.. Of their city tonight between
Battling Levinsky. who received his
early schooling In the manly art there.
and Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant. This
pair met recently At Madison Square
Garden, Coffey losing on points after
fast and interesting battle. This 10 tev-
insky's first appearance In his home
city since he started the ohenomsnai
squirt.
Jimmy Clabby. the crack Milwaukee
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Handball lovers who watched the re-
cent three great contests between Ire
lands best players will see another
hummer tomorrow afternoon IN COL
lins's court. No. coil Third avenue.
This contest will be between jimmy
Kelly. champion of ireland. linked with
Tom Ryan. against Jim McGann and
Martin Sharkey. The decision viii 10
to .he best in seven games.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
'bRi17'S aDUDE' CLOTHES
NEARLY LANDED HIM AS
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
His One-Punch Knockout of Heavy
weight Who Made Fun of His Sar-
.torial Taste Really Started Ca
reer of James Edward.


Th the third Of Edsn and lighters Of
will be twice
The evening world., 1914-01-03

ever mex. Charlie Gie8er. Martin Ca
mole and Young Corbett fo,iow wed auick.
~. He beat Young Corbett In twenty
rounds. and broke Corbett's heart. II
We ehs hrst defeat Corbett had mat
s,nes knocksns out Terry Aooovsrn At
Joe Cans fought Britt next. Jsm.,
EDWARD knocked Cans down In the
mn round and with the worid's cha
paonship almost In his hands. Wild Win
oScVensne, swung once more bsfors
oans GOULD 81 W and lost on Q -four.
BRITT AND NELSON WERE
GREAT RIVALS.
After that Britt Whipped Battling Nal.
oou In evenly rounds and knocked on,
Ensaish Champion Jsbex White. MINI
months latsr he WAS knocked out by
Nelson In the eighteenth round of 4 fu.
Taous ana even fight. A little over I
year later he whipped Nelson again An
twenty rounds. having the Durable Drn,
hanging helpless on tho ropes Al the Tin
Seh. Here Brat Just missed a cham
psonshtp. for only q year afterward Mel
son knocked out Cans and took the title
Two months after beating Nelson
Britt fought Cans and lost in the six n
round. having broken Q email bone n
his right arm. Cans. however. was nj,
master Brat vas slipping down nov
and nsver IA any more great work h
the ring.
But S,AncinS over hts record one can
help wendssing II . yellow coat. q Nil
svs stastsl - nssh tssssls bssssA
The evening world., 1914-01-03

The threatening weather in Los An
seles on New Years afternoon certainly
kept many fans away, as the gross re-,
Ccipts, which were expected to be over
$4,000. only amounted to $500 Cross
for winning drew down 5000. while An
derson got Si.700 for the losers end.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Publishing word.
yellow . Nile
green making q worlds champion.
= Such belonged
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Dll1lDy SHOWED he HAD the WALL oP.


esee1 carefully laid
and the shysanthsmum
- - walked back and looked Of Mr.
06lltsa - - - ~ "''
what msan-dudey" anes
-HawhaW" gunAwed Collins rom his rends
20. refer rr eusrd Britt
~ With the air Of clearing ~ w.
conro,r.
Q ''''"s ~
1T DO" said Britt coat
TO
lick
A. this moment Jimmy Jumped
described
M Collins wobbied
Init turned
~ shook out the folds Of his slipped
eoaau without . - "''
"Southo
night Blrys b1tts hd Q
lifetime He had
But Britt
professional
49, After much appear in the
- shannl onahn -11~.' -" NoeA
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Johnny DAILY. the sturdy little bantam.
weight Of the east aide. Outpointed
Mickey Dunn OF Harlem In n ten-round
bout At the New Polo A. A, In Harlem.
For nve rounds Dunn more than held
hls own against the veteran. nut after
the NTH session the Harlem lad began
- Glsv ~ 80 Oeay teek ~ lsal
The evening world., 1914-01-03

told unless A wants to claim out. II
1t proper to give hgurs at any time
during the gams?s A. COHEN.
Tee, . player - entitled - NOV his
score ~ any Tine.
To the Sporting Editor:
Lot me know IL Packey Mcfarland 70
married or not? CONSTANT READER.
Sacksy 10 not, married, bat his e.
gagement has beea announced.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Dsachsat
ha1
pseoc Coast but Jmmy father said
kng with the
member Of the Britt family. and
this ultmaum Billy
the BEAU BRUMMEl Of "THE DISTRICT"
walked liquid
~ one
~ on nsat but ssudy
leatAae she's VIII toes
~ slot" Who KIN -
AGAINST holding
sheeh didn't
- TIE Chilean ~
As
. yesns sritts attire he exclaimed
'' ' '''' III,
The evening world., 1914-01-03

any one but James Edwnrd brttt OF
San Francisco. To Jimmy II was
just the commonplace Of ordinary
tea-time wear. After Jimmy
slipped Into his little TUX" and .
silk hat--Tuxedo and silk hat being
q permissible combination in San
Francisco In those days. especially
south Of Market street.
To set the exact time. Just az O
matter Of historical interest. this
was In 1900. when James was TWEEN
ty-ons years Of age. It was before
Jim had the slightest intention Of
becoming q tighter and boating such
men as the then unheard OF Battling
Nelson and Young Corbett. Jimmy
was lust q young plumber with 4
The evening world., 1914-01-03

"Stti." remarked Mr.. Farrell,
"this decision on the part OF the
Federal League TO Keep array
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Jimmy ciabby. the crack Milwaukee
The evening world., 1914-01-03

George Chip, who Is now regarded ss
the middiewe,ght champion as result
az his two knorkOuts over Frank klaus,
has been matched to meet Roy Kenny.
tho Australian middleweight, in a ten
round bout At New Csstls. Pc. On The
0inhA 6 6AA -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
c. {. EMPLOYEES
READY FOROUT|NG
Harrison Factory Workers to
Make Annual Visit to Shore
Tomorrow.

With more tickets sold than in any
previous year, everything is in readi-
ness for the fourteenth annual ex-
cursion of the fire department con-
nected with the General Electric
Company of Harrison, to be held to-
morrow to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. s.A1N
Final arrangements were COM
pleted at a meeting last night, when
1t was reported the Public Service
Corporation would place extra cars
on the West Hudson lines to trans
port the merry-makers to the Central
railroad station, this city.
Several West Hudson social clubs
have signified their intentions of at
tending the excursion, and employees
of several concerns will also be in at
tendance. Operations at the big
lamp works will be suspended to-
morrow. Nothing has been left I'M
done by the committee to insure sue
cess.
The committee in charge is cam-
posed of Thomas Burns, chairman;
Frank J. Crist, secretary; r. J. Bell,
Fredericks, Samuel N. Whitehead,
George Sitter, John E. Crist, John
Salzman, Lawrence F. Pagan, Will
lam McCully, William Shanaberg and
John King.
Trains are due to leave Broad
street station for the beach at S:15,
$3.50 and 9 a. m. Returning from the
shore, trains are scheduled to leave
at 6:35, and S:15 The last train is
expected to arrive in Newark before
10 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
TRAVELS FAR TO
FIND POLE SITE
Simon P. Peters, Willard Fill
more's Friend, Visiting in
East Orange.

Called from Dell Rapids. S. D., by
few youthful associates who want
him to locate where aag-pole was
erected in Summerhill. Cayuga coun-
ty. N. Y, when Willard Fillmore was
president of the United States, Simon
P. Peters, eighty-five years old. is
visiting a cousin, Mrs. Julia NJ.
Wright, of SO Sussex avenue, East
Orange.
Mr.. Peters was a companion of
Fillmore in Summerhill. Some years
ago lightning demolished the flag
pole, which Mr.. Peters helped to erect,
and the surviving associates of the
president want to place monu-
ment where the pole once stood. They
believe Mr.. Peters may be able to
determine the exact spot.
Mr. Peters, for eight years was
magistrate of the police court at Dell
Rapids. His advanced years prompted
him to decline reappointment on June
l. He was also a member of the gov
erning body of his municipality for
the same number of years.
This morning Mr.. Peters visited
East Orange police headquarters and
was an interested spectator in the
police court. Chief of Police w. H.
O'Neill put Mr.. Peters in a chair at
the side of Recorder Francis A. Mott,
jr., while the latter was administer
ing justice. The former judge is hale
and hearty and looks much younger.
He proposes to remain at the home
of his cousin for a few days before
going to Summerhill. He is confident
he will be able to determine where
the f1aRnole stood Notwithstanding
that he has been away from his
home town all these years. He re-
called his association with Willard
Fillmore to officials about the city
hall. He lived but a short distance
from the residence of the former
Vice President for years.
Mr.. Peters has accumulated enough
money to enable him to live COM
cortably, and he expects to spend the
remainder of his days visiting from
place to place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
West Hudson Yacht Clubs to
Take Part in Waterway Parade

Members of the Passaic River Yacht
Club, of Harrison, and the West Hud-
son Yacht Club, of Kearnyr will par
ticipate in the parade of boats to be
held tomorrow afternoon on Newark
Bay. The affair will be conducted
under the auspices of the Waterway
League. The Pavonia Yacht Club, Of
Bayonne, will be hosts for the oc
casion.
A number of yachts and motor
boats will convey parties from the
trans assaic boat clubs. The boats
will be decorated for the occasion.
The start will be made about 2 o'clock.
Commodore John Keller will have
charge of the Harrison fleet" while
Ernest Philburn will be~in charge of
the arrangements for the Kearny
contingent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
MANY ESSEX MEN
RECEIVE PAROLES
Angelo capuno Released After
Serving Thirteen Years for
Murder.
Special to the Evening Star.


TRENTON, July 24.-Announce-
-ment of the paroles granted by the
Board of Pardons. which met at Sea
Girt on Wednesday, was made to-
day. The court meets again on next
Tuesday at Trenton for its final ses-
sion for the June term. More than
800 applications for clemency have
been considered at this term of
court.
After the final sitting of the court
next Tuesday the dispositions made
of the appeals for Communication of the
death sentence of John Dolan, Alfonso
Laudisi and Charles Mack, Newark
murderers, will be made public
Three men convicted of murder are
now in the death house at the State
prison, and their appeals for COM
mutation have stayed their execu-
lions.
Clemency was extended to six muir
derers and they will now be paroled.
Angelo Cafuno, convicted of second
degree murder in Essex county, will
be released today. cafuno was SEN
fenced April 20, 1901. TO a twenty-year
term. He was received at the State
prison April p, 1901. and his term or
dinarily would expire June %, 1918.
Those who are paroled are en-
braced in two lists. One list is for
those who are serving sentdAces for
fixed period, and these paroles go
into effect at once.
The second list embraces those who
are serving indeterminate sentences,
and their paroles In many instances
do not go into effect until the expi-
<,f &c. 4of
they were sentenced.
The following list embraces those
from Essex county whose sentences
were for fixed terms and whose pa
role becomes effective at once:
Essex-John Adams, breaking, en-
tering, larceny and receiving; Angelo
Cafuno. murder, second degree;
Thomas Curran, assault, battery and
robbery; Antonio Dellafera. burglary,
entering, larceny and receiving; Sam
uel A. Hamilton, assault and battery
with intent to rob; William w. Hodge.
assault, battery and abuse; John A.
Horton. uttering; John E. Hughes,
enlightenment, larceny and receiving;
Walter Johnson, larceny and receiv-
ing: Charles Jones. entering, larceny
and receiving; Joseph Koch, assault.
battery and abuse; John Malski,
grand larceny; Frank Mccarthy,
breaking, entering, larceny and re-
ceiving; John Menoly, assault, bat
terry and abuse; William Miller, su-
formation of perjury; Henry Sells,
carrying burglar tools and larceny;
Tony Solo, assault, bsy<~ery and abuse.
Those from Essex county serving
indeterminate sentences who were
paroled are: Reno II. Kranz, re-
ceiving lAoney from a prostitute, De-
cember Il, 1914; Randolph Jones, lar
ceny and receiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
DOYLE STILL IN
RACE, HE SAYS
Congressional Candidate Takes
Issue With Democratic State
Committeeman.

In letter made public by Harry
J. Doyle, Of Montclair, candidate for
Congress in the Tenth District, takes
issue with the Democratic State Com
mitteemen who made the alleged
statement that there would be no
opposition to Congressman Edward
w. Townsend. The letter, which is
addressed to State Chairman Edward
e. Grosscup has to do with the con-
ference at Pleasure Bay, on Wednes-
day.
The letter is as follows:
Hon. Edward e. Grosscup,
Chairman State Democratic Com
mittee.
MY Dear Sir-In reading over a
report in the papers this morning of
meeting of the State Committee at
Pleasure Bay yesterday l was some
what surprised at statement cred
tied to some of the committeeman
that there would be no opposition to
Edward W. Townsend in the Tenth
district, and If there was any oppo-
sition within the party it would not
be effective 1t is really amazing to
me to hear committeeman from other
counties express their opinions three
months before election on the political
conditions in Essex County.
Let me say that I will be in the
race for member of Congress In the
Tenth district on the Democratic
ticket at the general election next
November, and Mr.. Townsend, and
all other candidates in the field at
that time, will have to do consider
able real campaigning to win out
You no doubt know that IL would
be almost useless for a candidate to
contest with the organization at the
primary in Essex County, where the
organization is always in perfect
working order, and where the man
ayers of the party in this county can
put their hands on enough voters at
the primaries to beat any man not
carrying their Endorsement.
IT have made very careful can
vass of this district and surveyed con-
ditiQns from every angle, and I am
forced to the conclusion that my
chances of election next November
are exceedingly good.
VERY truly yours,
III. ]. DOYLE
''Montclair, N. J., July 49, 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Hit Brother With Hammer

Angry with his brother because he
offered advice as to the proper method
of cracking stones, Joseph Monte
vedo, of Nassau street, struck his
brother, Louis Montevedo, of Sheffield
street, both of this city, on the head
with a heavy stone hammer in
Irvington yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to the story told the police by
the latter. He was removed to the
GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital and treated
by Police Surgeon Albion L. Chris
tan, who declared that he suffered
only scalp wound. He was able to
go home. The men are employed by
the Public Service in relaying the
trolley tracks in Irvington. Louis re-
fused to press a charge against his
brother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
NATURALIZATION

Miss Ada Sonnenberg, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. John Sonnenberg, of
32s Lyons avenue, has returned from
a vacation at Allyn, Conn.
Nicholas Weber. of $50 Stuyvesant
avenue, Irvington, and Frank r.
Beach, of Vauxhall road, Millburn,
have returned from an automobile
trip through the Delaware Water Gap.
Town Treasurer w. Clifton Terrill,
OF 1856 Springfield avenue, returned
today from a vacation at Denville.
DR. and Mrs. Ernest. Thieran, OF
1867 Springfield avenue, have returned
from a vacation at Far Rockaway.
Miss Elizabeth Gariss, of 1oS5 Grove
street, is at Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Mckee, of 81 Colt
street, is visiting in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Gray, OF
lie Union avenue, left today for a
three weeks vacation at Middletown
Springs, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King, OF
Speedway avenue, are spending va
cation at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
NAMING
OF CAPITOL HEAD
Mercer Co. Civil Service Asso-
citation Adopts Resolutions
Condemning Action.
Special to the Evening Star.

OpIStat ~ etC Evening Sldfs
TRENTON, July 24.-Resolutions Of
protest were today sent to the State
House and Civil Service Commission
here and the State council, New Jer-
sey Civil Service Association at New
ark, on the appointment of John A.
Smith, by the State House Commits
sion, as custodian of the State Capt.
toll to succeed John Weseman, re-
signed. The resolutions are from the
Mercer county council of the Civil
Service Association and were adopted
at a special meeting of the council
held here on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of considering the Smith
appointment.
The resolutions set forth that the
naming of a new custodian by the
commission, which is composed of
Governor Fielder, State Comptroller
Edwards and State Treasurer Gross
cup, is considered by the Mercer
county ASSOCIATION to be a defiance OF
the civil service regulations The Mer-
Ger county council numbers over 200
members, all under civil service,
either State. county or city, and they
claim that the attorney general of the
State in 1910, in an opinion decided
that the place of State house Gus
todian was in the competitive class
of the civil service.
1t is probable that the Mercer coun-
ty body will ask the State and other
county bodies to take similar action
on the matter of the custodian APP
pointment. There are three other
councils, snamely, the Hudson, Essex
and Passaic county bodies, and the
total membership of the association
throughout New Jersey is 5000.
Charles H. Clayton is president OF
the Mercer county organization and
William N Morrison, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
ORANGE NOTICES
- s,--.<---7------- -
CENTRAL AVENUE AND SCOTLAND
STREET TROLLEY EXTENSION AND
CONNECTIONS.


CONNECTIONS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that april
cation has been made to the Board OF COM
missioners of the City OF Orange, county
Of Essex and State of New Jersey, Tor per,
mission to locate; construct, operate srf ana
street railway in Central avenue and
single track electric surface street railway
in scotland street, with auxiliary connee-
Tba name OF the corporation presenting
s,,ch petition is Public Service Railway Com
pany a corporation organized under the
laws of the State of New Jersey.
The said petition was filed with the Clerk
of the said City Of Orange. on the fourteenth
da Tn o. Character S of the tracks intended to
he constructed are surface tracks TO be used
in connection with electric surface street
The motive power to be used is electricity
s,innlied to motors the cars from over
LEAD wires by what is known as the over
The term for which such permission is
sought is fifty (5o) years from the date OF
the passage Of the ordinance granting such
The streets and avenues through or upon
which permission to locate construct oper-
ate and maintain said street railway Is re-
ouested are Central avenue, Lincoln avenue
The Hoard Of Commissioners of the City
of Orange has fixed Tuesday, the fourth day
Of August. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
nj four o'clock in the afternoon Of that day.
as the time. and the regular meeting room
~ the Board Of Commissioners Of the City
Of Orange. in the City Hall, Orange. New
Jersey as the place at which the said Board
of Commissioners will consider such petit
tion and the application thereby made and
will give a public hearing to all persons
interested In the subject matter OF said petit
tion and application either for or against
the same
BY order of the Board of Commissioners
of the City OF Orange.
JOHN j. BYRNE,
1,l7-at City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Harrison Lad jailed After
Breaking Promise to Reform

When Christopher Dillon, jr.. of
Sussex street, Harrison, was ar
raigned in the Harrison Police Court,
Harrison. today charged by his father
with having acted disorderly. the
prisoner made plea for clemency,
Police Justice John J. Murphy stated
he would give the lad a chance. but
assured him that If rearrested he
would be sent to the county jail for
ninety days.
II will have a commitment made
out" asserted the magistrate, land
If you are brought back here down
you CO." he said. Dillon, jr., made all
kinds of promises to keep from from
the trouble. 1t took him but two hours
for young Dillon to return to his old
ways. He was arrested early this aft
ernoon by Policemen Duffy and
Brady on complaint of his father.
He will be sent to Jail late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
H. 0. CLARK ESTATE
WORTH $174,603
Appraisers File Report of Hold
ings of Late Resident of
East Orange.

The personal estate Of Col. Henry
o. Clark, who died recently at his
home. IS Summit street, East Orange,
is worth $174.603.82, according to an
inventory filed with the Surrogate by
appraisers today. With the exeep-
ton of $4,000, the value of furnish
ings and other personal property and
cash on deposit, the estate consists
OF stocks and bonds.
The inventory shows that the testa-
tor had 214 shares of common stock
In the American Light and Traction
Company, worth s71,904, and twenty
seven shares of the preferred stock
of the same corporation, worth S2,916.
The other stocks are of many enter
prlses. The appraisers were David
Bingham and James T. Mount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
John M. Kelly, of Irvington,
Files Petition for Divorce

TRENTON, July 24.-John M
Kelly, of Irvington, has filed a petit
ton for divorce from his wife, Dor
othy III. Kelly, in the Chancery
Court here. The grounds on which
the suit are brought are alleged in
fidelity. The petition says that the
Kellys were married on May 10, 1906,
at Irvington, by Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchy.
In his complaint he names Michael
Donovan, of New York, and Anthony
S. Vartola as correspondents. In adj
dition to infidelity the petitioner as
serts that, after forgiving the con-
duct of his wife, the latter suddenly
left him in February, 1913, and is now
living with Vartola, after having
gone through a fictitious marriage
ceremony in November, 1913. The
petition also cites other instances of
infidelity.