davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. LEWIS
AND CLARK EXPOSITION, AND
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
RouNo-s2t5-TRIP.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Con.
vention American Medical Association.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

THURSDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF JULY,
A. ID. 1893, between the hours of twelve and
five O'Clock Ito wit, at two o'clock In the
afternoon OF said day, all the following de-
scribed lands and premises, with the appur-
tenances, being the same described in said
order follows:
All that tract or parcel of land situate in the
township of Cinnaminson, in the county of
Burlington and state of New Jersey. being
the remaining portion of the said farm of the
said John II. Hunter, deceased; beginning at a
stake corner to a lot of Robert Hunter above
described and runs thence 1) south sixty
seven degrees thirty-fiVe minutes west
twenty-four chains and sixty-siN links TO a
stake corner to the same; thence (2) south
thirty-two degrees ten minutes east nine
to Brown; (3) north Sixty-eight degrees ten
minutes east fourteen chains and fifty-eight
links to a stone in Highland avenue corner to
j. Fred Bauer; thence (D south twenty-five
degrees fifty minutes east seven chains and
twenty-five links to a stone In Highland ave-
nue., thence (5l north siXty-eight degrees fifty
minutes east seven chains sixty links to a
stone; thence i6) north twenty-one degrees
fifteen minutes west sixteen chains forty-one
seVen-tenths links to the place of beginning.
Containing twenty-seven and twenty-nine
hundredths of an acre of land, more or less.
Conditions will be made known at time of
sale.
THE BURLINGTON COUNTY SAFE DE-
PoSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, substi-
tuted administrator with the will
annexed of John Y. Hunter. de-
ceased
CHAs. EVAN MERRITT Solicitor,
Dated June = A ID. lSO6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
. ESTATE.
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between
Josephine Dietrich, ct al, ~. M,
and for
Henrietta hammers, ct ais, Haruuoh.
nnfandai nit

Henrietta Hammers ct ole Partition.
Defendants.
The sale of the property advertised in the
above matter for May Twenty-ffth nineteen
hundred and five, at two o'clock in the after
noon, at Coles Hotel, Moorestown, New Jer-
sey. was this day adjourned for three weeks,
or until June Fifteenth nineteen hundred and
five, at the same place and hour.
The property Will be offered both as whole
and three parcels, one containing sixty-three
and three-ftfths acres on the southery side of
the Moorestown and Bridgeborough road, the
other small lot on, the southerly side of said
road one and eighty-two one-hundredths acres
with buildings, ETC., thereon, and the other on
the northerly side of said road, containing
five and eighty-three one-hundredths acres,
all the quantities being more or less The
property will be cried off to the highest bid
der IN the aggregate. Information will be
given to any intending purchaser by calling
upon William r. Ltppincott, treasurer of the
burlington County Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, at Moorestown, N. j., prior to the
sale.
HOWARD FLANDERS,
Special Master in Chancery
J. FITHIAN TATEM,
Solicitor of Complainants
DATED May "a, l9O5 Prs. ad fee. S4.41.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
Pictures

$I.oo & $I.25 picture for 7sc
2. so & 200 +" 81. so
25c " I5c
Ioc {" &c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
Robert Hunter ct ais,
Defendants

On BIZ, &c.

BY virtue of the final decree in the above
premises hereinafter described the under
signed Will offer for sale at public vendue at
Lewis Wallaces Hotel, Palmyra, New Jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE

ms Dig sale starts to day. will only last thirty
me goods nave been picked Everything
get we have almost CUT THE PRICES IN HALF picked now
delivered When wanted Telephone
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
Bamboo Ware

Bamboo Tabourette's
Regular soc kind for roc
ooc 4oc
SI.oo " zoe
Bamboo Book and Music
racks at greatly reduced prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

Between
The Burlington County
Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, Subs tituted
Administrator with the
win annexed of John p.
Hunter, deceased, COM
plainant,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
Couches
Diningroom Chairs

DiningrOom Chairs
$500 chair for $1.35
1.25 chair (cane seat) for 85c
75c kitchen chairs for &c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

Special sale of r1attinqs
SI4 kind now $40. so
II q IS +" 1000
10 " 7. so
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF FARM.
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Dated May -, 1905. PRS adv. fee, SIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

CHAs. EVAN MERRITT. Solicitor.
Dated June 2. A ID. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
DYED TROTTER'S
TIME SUPPRESSED

NEW YORK, December 6.-Petty lar
cenies of the harness racing campaign re-
Gently ended were aired ad nauseam before
the board of review of the National Trotting
Association at the Murray Till Hotel yes
terday. Maj p. P. Johnston of Lexington,
KY, who Is the president of the association,
presided over the turf tribunal and w H
Gocher, the secretary. performed the func-
lions of prosecuting attorney. Other mem
bers of the board were William Russell AL
len of ST. Louis; Charles Dana Palmer of
Lowell, Mass; Col w. Perry Taylor of Buff
falo, and ii. X. Deyereaux of Cleveland.
Among those who attended the meeting
were litigants and lawyers from a dozen
Inherent cities where disputes had arisen
respecting the administration of the rules
OF many surprising stories told of stupid
lty ana chlcanery there was one which stag
gered even the most sophisticated observers
of agricultural "hoss trots' at the county
fairs. The Rimersburg Pa) Driving Park
Association was the defendant in this case,
the charge being that false time had been
announced from the judges stand in races
at the September meeting
testimony IN this case made the audience
think of the old saw about the pot calling
the Kettle black Witnesses for the associa-
ton aVerred that If anybody was to blame
the timers and not the officers should sufTer
H. V. Summerville, the vice president adj
mltted that there was probably Suppression
" tiiio III one race, out said the aSSOCia-
ton acted in good faith and removed tho
judges as soon as the race was over
by AIDING that one of them went so far
as 10 pfeak INTO suit case that did not
belong to him (the judge and help himself
TO bottle of good whisky Mr.. SummerviIle
apparently raised a doubt In the minds of
the board as to just which offense caused
the summary dismissal of the track on
Gals. > oiii-
70 offset the evidence in favor of the as
ISOLATION I. E. Dempsey testified that the
morse Surprise, concerning whose time the
controversy arose, was in reality the old
campalgner Dick Berry. 2131a, In disguise
asked how the horse was disguised Mr.
dempsey told the board Dick Berry was
naturally Of dark mahogany bay color
but had been bleachef In the same wav a
woman would bleach her hair until he was
ABOUT the color Of molasses candy. The
pennsylvania horseman declared that when
he spoke about the deception money was
oHered to him to keep still and let the
grafters work. Decision in the case was
reserved.
The case concerning the earnings of James
Buffers horses will be called tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
THEY SERVED IN CUBA.
Veterans of Spanish American War
Have Gen. Bates as Guest

The members of the District of Columbia
branch of the Society of the Army of San
tiago de Cuba met last evening at District
military headquarters, Star building in So
cial session 1t was the first open meeting
of the organization held this season and
was devoted almost entirely to enjoyment
The membership of the society is confined
exclusively to those connected with the mill
tary establishment of the United States who
We're in Cuba during the period of HOSTILE
ties and participated actively in the San
tiago campaign.
Maj. Gen. John c. Bates United States
army, who is one of the vice presidents of
the national society was the guest of hon
or of the District branch at the assembly
last evening. He was presented to the gath
ering by Gen. George II. HarrIes president
OF the branch and made a happy speech,
expressing the pleasure he derived from
meeting former comrades. The LIST District
OF Columbia Infantry, u. S. Volunteers
served as part Of Maj. Gen. Gates division
before Santiago.
The program included storytelling and
the rendition of vocal and instrumental
music without limit An elaborate buffet
supper was served. At a brief business
session the applications of six new mem
bers We're acted upon favorably.
The next meeting of the District of Co
Monday, January 8. The program for the
January meeting will be arranged by spe-
cial committee consisting of Lieut. Col.
Richard A. O'Brien. Capt George F. Dud-
ley. chaplain, and Lieut.. S. Clifford Cox.
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
HoNoRs FOR STEVENSON.
Local Boy Made Captain of Quaker
Foot Ball Team.

PHILADELPHIA December 6-Vincent
Stevenson. the clever quarterback Of the
University of Pennsylvania, was last night
elected captain of the 1906 foot ball team
There were other candidates in the field.
but as usual, the election OF the majority
was made unanimous.
Stevenson has played quarterback on the
Quaker team two years. He came to Penn
In the fall of 1904, unheralded as a foot ball
player. In his preparatory school days he
had played foot ball as halfback and had
pitched on the base ball team. In neither
sport he had not shown himself a particular
star. When he appeared on Franklin Field
he was lost in the general shuttle for a
couple of weeks.
Dr. Carl Williams was on the hunt for
quarterback and he began a systematic try
ing out of all the lightweight candidates
for the team. Stevenson was given his first
chance just before the end of practice one
day. He was in the back field and caught
a kick. He got it on the dead run and
started UP the field. He hurdled three men
and carried the ball almost over for
touchdown. Nothing like it had ever been
seen on Franklin Field. That one bit of
work stamped him as a find" and after
few more trials DIR. Williams knew he need
go no further for his quarterback.
During his first year Stevenson displayed
such ability both an individual player
for the All-American eleven 1t was s even
son who first demonstrated the utility OF
the rule permitting the quarterback to run
with the ball, and his runs were the most
spectacular feature of the 1904 seasons
play.
During the season just closed Stevenson
did not shine as brilliantly as before. owing
to an injury he received during the summer.
But his head was just clear as ever and
his generalship was one of the factors which
enabled Penn to end the season undefeated.
AS foot ball general Stevenson has not an
equal in the country.
Stevensons home Is in Washington. He
prepared first at the Bordentown Military
Institute and then attended the Cascadlla
Academy at Ithaca N. Y. Stevenson is
tWenty-one years of age. five feet nine
inches in height and weighs 14S pounds
Last year Stevenson entered the Wharton
School, but at the end of the year he de-
cided to change his line of work and this
year he entered the architectural depart
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
WASHINGTON DOGS WIN.
Great Danes Owned by Mr.. Howe Tot
ten Prize Winners at Philadelphia

The bench show held last week by the
Philadelphia Dog Show Association, which
was the largest and most successful In it's
history. was marked by the excellent show
ing made by the Great Danes owned in
Washington, This class consisted of forty
four entries and thirty-one dogs, and of
these Washington furnished fifteen entries
and twelve dogs. nearly all of which came
within the money. In the puppy classes
Mr.. Howe Totten's Jason of Winderbourne
took first for dogs, and Mr.. r. E. l.. Mich
olson's Berlaymont Baron second; his Ell
berfeld Eva took first for bitches with Mr..
Totten's Jan of Winderbourne second. Mrs.
Simon VOLTS Keleph won first In novice
dogs, and in open dogs all colors Mr..
Totten's champion Tristan II was first
Keleph second and William Curtis Hirs
champion Dagobert Reserve fourth. In
pion Tristan II again won blue, and was
awarded the tri-color for first in the win
ner's class for the best Great Dane dog in
the show. Mr.. Totten's Elsa of Winder-
bourne won second in novice bitches, with
Mr.. Nicholson's Luxembourg Lass third
In open bitches Mr.. Nicholsons champion
Walkure was entered for specials only,
so did not score. The prize for the best
American-bred team of four Great Danes
was awarded to Mr.. Tottens exhibit, as
was also the grand challenge trophy, value
500. for the best puppy dog or bitch under
fifteen months old, Jason of Winderbourne
scoring this honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
TICKETS IN DEMAND.
Reasons Why Army-Navy Foot Ball
Game Went to Princeton,

PHILADELPHIA, December Cdr. J.
William White, chairman of the athletic
committee of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has made public the correspondence
he had with the army and navy authorl-
ties with reference to the transfer of the
annual foot ball game between the two
academies from Philadelphia to Princeton
The whole matter hinged on the subject
of tickets
In the spring of 1904 the two institutions
requested that they receive a larger num-
Der Of tickets, an increased number of side
line badges. and that Franklin Field be
placed in the hands of a committee of three
one representative from each of the acad-
emies and the third from The University of
Pennsylvania.
DR. White replied that as there were two
thousand members CT the athletic associa-
ton, ana many other contributors to the
SUPPORT OF Franklin Field, it would be i'm
possible to increase the number of tickets
allotted to the academies. He also said
We feel that our hands are tied, that the
present basis of distribution is the only
just and equitable one, and that we are
unable to take action which would be
positive injury to the interests of the uni
versity.
The joint committee of the army and navy
then replied that the game would not be
played on Franklin Field under any con-
dltions but those mentioned, and the game
went to Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
EXPENSES OF THE CANAL.
Summary Presented to the House by
Mr.. Hepburn

A summary of the expenditures of the
isthmian canal commission to September 30
1905, was presented to the House yesterday
by Mr. Hepburn. The aggregate amount is
IS, Oo5 COZ, which is made up of Items under
the following classfcati lions: General ex-
penses, $212. 3d. department of adminfstra-
ton, sc95,33S; department of government
and sanitation, $72546S: construction of wa
ter works, sewers, streets and roads in ca
nal zone, s44h.G3S: department OF construc-
ton and engineering, 1885, Other items
of interest include canal construction, 81 :
O10, 100: purchase of Panama railroad stock.
1885, 657: purchase of steamers Havana and
Mexico, $1,3690O0; repairs OF buildings
S50T $50: material and supplies, 81, 091 25S
The estimated expenditures for October
and November. 1905. are 81 .S92, 900, making
a total for the entire period to December 1,
1905, Of s9,9S7.o92.
Mr.. Hepburn filed also detailed state
ment OF amounts composing the appropria-
gency bill now pending. The statement in
cluGes estimated liabilities to December
covering material ordered and In transit
amounting to 81, 600 900; equipment purchas-
ed or contracted for delivery not later than
June 80 1906, 81, $50 600: miscellaneous ma
terial purchased in the United States from
December 1, 1905. to June 30, 1906. g ,30O-
hotel and hospital supplies, transportation
OF lahorers from West Indies, etc, $500 600:
due Panama Railroad Company for mate
rial and services, 81 000. 900, estimated 18TH
mus pay rolls December l. 1906 to June 30
1860. 81, s75, COO and salaries, incidental ex-
penses, rent etc, In the United States for
the same period, $175.o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
ST. LOUIS WANTS
NED HANLON

NEW YORK, December 6.-Some definite
announcement of New HanIons future in
base ball is looked for next week when the
club owners of the National League gath
er for the annual meeting Foxy Ned"
had practically admitted that he will
stick to Brooklyn, but SO far as is posi-
lively known he has not bound himself
absolutely to any club. and 1t would oc-
cason no great surprise if he turned UP
with another club.
Evidently ti1es Robisons of ST. Lout
have not given up hope of getting Han
Ion. for they have not yet named the
new manager of the Cardinals. The job
is Hanlon's IL he wants It, and base ball
men believe that Hanlon has given the
ST. Louis club some encouragement. AT
any rate. President Robson has said that
he will announce his new manager next
week. 1t may be that Hanlon WILL give
him final answer then. IL he has not
done so already, and IL he declines the
place Mr.. Robson will then name his next
choice
The St. Louis offer included a salary OF
$6.G00 and a share of receipts. but Hanlon
evidently does not think much of the
Cardinals as money makers. 1t Is high
time. however, for him to pick his next
years berth. Both the st. Louis and
Brooklyn clugs are in need of some new
players. and their managers should begin
soon to make some improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
DIRECTORS MEET.
Business Association Management
Adopts Resolutions.

Tho first ,neatjpe Of the newly eIented
BOARD Oh directors OF the BUSINESS Men
Association was held Monday evening in its
rooms, 1eI4 F street northwest when re-
norts of a n,t-nber of conn,ittees were read
- ,.., ,eer.u,
anu aPpio'ro- "a ie'oiae'' 80
and unanimously adopted expressing sym
pathy with the family of Andrew Loffier
..one of the most promtnent loyal and use
a., ,,,a,,,,,ars os ~ p,,s,rass ,sa,,s Assocfa-
-. - % ~. $3.50.
tion' VINO died the l9tn Gay OF oePteih-
Der, 1908.
The resolutions recited that "the Business
Mems associat ion of tho District of Column
- -. -, - ex...s ,.o,xuo, -, tho
o'a mas feaiu win Pioiouho EST VI @
oealn on Andrew LoHer iate Oh the CRY vi
Washington In his death this association,
with which he was Identified from its or
ea,,,o+,on .,a 49, D,str,.t of f>o1rn,h;a
~ -,
vi winch ne Was Tors many yeara ieaNlas
anu hohoreo cit,zenr nave suHereu srea.
anu ~ ~ ep<'i aoie ioss. ne YVES io'eu apo'e
gu 'tinss, LOT the IhlssrNy Oh MS ena 49,
aiu nis ausoute iesdfty 10 every trust re-
P1 49, IN nun.
~, 10 S"sai i.ies "sle ai'Aose 'ooussueso' 81
~ pooi aiiu heeuy never appesieu " nun
- 80. 40 . H,s iipoeI "a .hiS assoeiaeusl ny
etsiNs III OH tit.l iooheu " I.s "eriotI
- 2. " i.s iilei eSis anu seHeiou III MS
omol y, .o"aru It's aoVahceineht gnu SUI
~ ,.,
4, ~ eSoio'io e "eie oios GU " pe sp,Sao
- ~ jpn .ne IseUro US vi tIiIS associatioit
sent tn his ol tiie meeting anu copy
rasaI.ia.
49, - t,asti "S 80 P.@aeu '' ~,
80. go 49,. anu ..S app. osat u IN.
Eno,naa, 80 ~ - .e.en'iC "a, VI .e 1,ss az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
SALE OF HAGGIN MARES
Ninety-eight Head Sold for s72, e75, an
Average Of S741 Each.

NEW YORK, December Cat the second
day of the Haggin & Tevis sale of thor
oughbred mares yesterday, at Van Tassell
& Kearney's, ninety-eight head brought n
total OF $72,675, an average of Sal as
against an average of $542 for ninety-nine
head on Monday The bidding yesterday
was more diversified. and the more desfra-
Bile mares were eagerly bid for by Messrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Thomas welch. j.
E. Seagram. A. J. Joyner and John Maekey
For the mare Flora Hurst, dam OF
Hurstbourne. the bidding was extremely
brisk, and it settled down at last to a duel
between Messrs Whitney. Camlen, jr,
Joyner and Mackey. The mare finally fell
to Mackey's bid of $500. She was bred
to Star Ruby on March 20.
Next highest in the sale was the twelve
year-old mare Marger!que, famous as the
dam of the $4,000 colt Nasturtum, which
was sent by the late William C. Whitney
to run in the English Derby. but which was
taken III and never ran In England. Mar
gerique had no foal the present year.
There was much surprise at the unexpect-
ed low figure at which she was knocked
down to Harry Payne Whitney. Jack"
Joyner was the only bidder against Mr.
Whitney after she reached 5000 and the
owner OF Hamburg was gratihed when the
mare became his property at $500. She
was bred to Watercress on April II last.
Mr.. Whitney also became the owner OF
Fleurette, full sister to Firenzi. John
Maekey. Mr.. Higgins superintendent at
Rancho del Paso, bought nearly all the
high-priced mares sold, though not without
strenuous competition with Messrs. Joyner
Whitney and WEIGH. Linda Vesta, dam or
Cairngorni. winner of nearly 10000 In his
two years on the turf. went to Mr.. Mackey
for $1,000. Jack" Joyner bought Flora
Mac. dam OF Jacobite. for $3.50. though
Mr.. Whitney went as high az IS COO.
Not few of tho younger mares which
did not attract much composition have
been for the last two daHB Knocked down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING
DR.. Percy Kicking to Deliver Address
on White Plague.

DR.. D. Percy Hickling. chairman of the
Associated Charities committee on the
prevention Of consumption, has consented
to prepare special five-minute talk for
the annual meeting of the association at
the Church Of the Covenant next Tuesday
evening. In addition to this, Secretary
Charles F. Weller will show some new
pictures of the "Starmount Sanatorium,,
which has recently been opened for con-
sumptives at Washington Grove, Md. Pho
tographs Of the first set Of four tents
erected by the committee at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital will also be exhibited.
Or. Hickling will discuss the plans for In
ducing Congress to begin the erection of
a municipal hospital by establishing SIM
pie additional building and few small
wards for consunlptives at the city's hos
pital site on Brightwood avenue. Other
features of the Associated Charities work
will be discussed by Justice David J.
Brewer, s. w. Woodward, John Joy Edison
ana Cuno N. Rudolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
DEATH OF WOODBURY. KANE.
Ex-Captain of Rough Riders Expired
After Hunting Trip,

Capt. Woodbury. Kane. who died suddenly
in New York yesterday morning, was of
the stalwart type, and as a patron of out
door sports enjoyed excellent health until
two days before his death. He had just
returned from hunting trip when he was
attacked by neuritis, which eliminated in
heart paralysis.
Mr.. Kane was forty-six years old His
wife and his brother S. Nicholson Kane,
were with him when the end came.
A member of the family of Capt Kane
said his death was due to trouble that
dated back to the exposures OF his cam
paign in Cuba. President Roosevelt highly
praised his bravery in his book on the
Rough Riders When the regiment was
in camp before going to Cuba Col. Roose-
welt one day saw Kane sitting at the cook
tent peeling potatoes. He turned to an
officer who was with him and said: 1.-The
last time 1 saw that man was at dinner at
the University Club in New York. He
will make good soldier