davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
JUST A DRILL FOR CADETS.
Montclair Mil" overwhelms Bloomfield
High Eleven. Al TO o.

In a one-sided but Interesting game the
Montelair Academy football team defeated
the Bloomfield High School team yester-
day afternoon. at Montclair, by the over
whelming score Of Al to 0. A large crowd
witnessed the game, among whom were
quite a number of the fair sex. The
game was full of sensational plays in
which almost every man on the Cadets
team participated w. Partridge proba-
bly, gained the greatest number of yards
during the game. On three different occa-
sions he got away for runs varying from
forty to sixty yards. and on each occasion
made a touchdown. Captain Richard also
did some clever end running. Hazel, the
Cadets right end, handled the forward
pass to perfection, and once shook off four
would-be tacklers and made a touch
down. Walden and Van Hocsen did some
clever line buckinS, each making two
touchdowns. If tho team keeps up the
pace il has set in the first two games
the future opponents will fare quite badly.
The lineup:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Clean Sweeps Registered by Orange,
East End and Custer.

Clean sweeps were the o; der in the Jr.
O.. L. A. NJ. League series last night on
the Empire alleys. Orange defeated Dis,
East End won from Nutley, and Custer
was victorious over Putnam The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

In the fve-man team bowling tournament
ON the alleys OF the Roseville Athletic AS
sociation, last night. the quintet capitalized
bv Meyer captured the odd game from the
Wood team by the following scores:
W00D MEVEp
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Masonic League.

Ophir Lodge continued it's good work in
the Masonic League last night on Mont
gomery's alleys, winning three straight
games from the Cosmos bowlers. The
gcOrpS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
win for boston Americans.

At Boston R.H.E.
Boston Am...... 90 20000NDO2- 4 & 3
Boston Nnt....,. 0I0O00OOl00- s s
Batteries-Winter and Corridor: Flaberty
and Ball Umpires-Emslie aud Connolly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
CHICAGO.

IIIte,bHse hlt-Rossman. Two-base hit
Sheckard; Sacrifice hits = Pfeister,
5neckard- Stolen b~ases-Slagle. 2; Chance,
Payne. Evers, Tinker. First base on err
rors.Detroit. l. Base on balls-OR Null
In y off Pfeister, /. Struck out-By
Pfeister. y. by Mullin. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Mullin, I; by Pfeister. j Left
on baseS-Detroit. 4; Chicago, S. Double
piaXs-I1Hkcr to Evers to Chance: Craw-
ford to Schaefer; Tinker TO Chance. UNI
pires-Messrs. Sheridan and OsDay. At
tendance-26,O 600.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Court Seth Boyden landed the odd game
in the Foresters' League series with the
Woodside BOWERS on the Central alleys
last night. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
NATIONALS OPEN
WITH VICTORY

Basketball was ~inaugurated for the sea-
son at the National Turn Hall last night.
The Turner's won, as usual. but they were
given n hard battle by the Gordon Favor
tics, of New York, the score being 10 to
II. The result was in doubt until the
referees whistle sounded time up" A
large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the game.
The linc-up:
National Turner's. Gordon Favorites.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Time of halves-15m. Touchdowns-W.
Partridge CD, Van Hoesen 90, Walden
~. Hazel. Goal from touchdown-Van
Hoesen. Referee-Maxield. Umpire-Gar-
rison. Head linesman-Dr. O'Connor.
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Holy Cross, 10, 81. james, Is.

In one OF the hardest games that has
ever been played OH the Holy Cross courts
in Harrison, the latter team defeated the
st. James basketball team, Of Newark,
last night by a score Of 10 to 10. The
lineup
Holy Cross. st. James.
Haviland, feeling ... Vanderstreet. Lynch
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Totals $1,000 941 S36 Totals 1909 1912 00g
*Roll-off-New York, 107; Brooklyn, 101.
Now RrunnNxick Mnde CIenn SMcen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Totals ..es7 sos si1 Totals . %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
4 DANGEROUS SCHEME.

Many citizens will probably be tempted to
hail with approval the new and clever plan hit
upon by Borough President Golfer TO render dis
honor TO whom dshonor Is due. Mr.. Coler,
aroused by much malignant criticism Of himself
and his bOrough's streets, Is having five hundred
signs made-presumably at his own eXpense-ln-
dicating precisely which officials are 70 blame for
the condition Of the streets wherein the signs
are to be erected-presumaby at Mr.. Colers
expense In this manner the eminent tranSpOn-
tine statesman hopes not Vanly 10 relieve him
self OF much Odum.
We wish, however, to warn Mr.. Coler against
introducing this style Of publicity. for it can
end only in dreadful chaos. Should the matter
stop with the five hundred signs thus far
projected, this protest would indeed be Ill
grounded; for what are tive hundred more
signs in Il town that numbers its billboards
by the thousandf The real danger turks
III the consistent application Of the
method OF shifting responsibility. Mr.. COlers
idea is too clever. 1t is revolutionary opening
up possibilities which the Borough Presidents
colleagues will be only too eager 10 realize.
Let IL once become the vogue to retort on critics
with sgnboards, and the salt mines OF Siberia
will be preferable to New York as a place OF
residence Suppose Manhattan Borough officials
were 10 erect a sign over every scene OF NAL
administration. Where Is the imagination vivid
enough 10 paint the feebest picture OF the
suit! Police captains would plant painted
board at the front door OF nearly every saloon.
explaining that the officer on the beat was re-
spOnslble for the booze hunters failure To OBJ
serve the close season. Ten thousand street cor
ners would be decorated with notices OF the
local officers lax liberation OF street loafars and
itnernnt pedlerS. A hundred thousand Dlacarls
over the same number OF deCayed spots In the
pavement would fix the blame upon the Street
Department, but leave the responsibility OF
lodging both the holes and the signs 10 the pub
lie. And even several hundred street signs
would have signs affixed to them testifying that
the former We're erected In disregard OF ord!-
nances ana tolerated by contemptuous officials
No. praiseworthy as Mr.. Coler's motives are
his method can result only in cloggng up for
ever the few remaining thOroughfares by which
postm"n can carry cOmpla aiming letters from
citizens 10 officials. If the signs really reformed
any erring municipal ruler and thereby did
away with the nuiSanCes to which they bear
witness. we should urge Mr.. Coler onward in
his campaign. But the trouble IS that after
every offending place and person had been duly
COleriZed. somebody would have TO begin the
whole game over again by putting up signs adj
vertising the failure OF the officials to take
notice of the original signs Even the Lumber
Trust and the BillpOsters' Union would object
10 such waste of wood and sign paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
THE CABINET.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 29.-Mrs. Elihu Root. after a
days visit to her Washington home. has left here
Clinton. N Y. She will return 10 the capital
lvr another short visit the last OF this week.
Mrs. Taft; wife OF The Secretary OF War. enter
visitors being the wives OF officials in the Philip
pine Islands Mrs Allen. the wife OF Brlgadler
General Henry T. Allen. commanding the constao-
ulary at Manila: Mrs. Arthur Ferguson. her sis
ter Mrs. J. de Bree Higgins and Mrs. Branagan
formed the party.
The Secretary of the Navy will attend the grad
Iation exercises the Naval Academy Thurs
day Of next week, and the night OF June will
give dinner board the Maynower at Annapolis
In compliment TO the officers OF the French squad
ron. who will attend the exercises. The French
Ambassador NJ. Jusserand and several OF the at
taches OF the French Embassy will be among the
guests. Mrs MetcaIf will accompany the Secre-
tary to Annapolis and be entertained by friends.
there being invited 10 the dinner on
board the Mayfiower.
The Secretary and Mrs. Mstcaf Will start for
jamestown on June using the Dolphin for the
trip. With them guests will be the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Meyer Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Vanderbilt and Miss Chabot.
Mrs. Meyer. wife OF the Postmaster General. who
went 10 New York yesterday returned to her home
here Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
and decided not to trust IT with unprecedented

and decided not TO trust 1t with unprecedented
power!
We suppose the world will never hear the end
of that timid cry gainst unprecedented power
Yet. if you stop to think Of 1t. every step in
developing government has been the granting
OF unprecedented power. Somebody had TO he
trusted with power that he might abuse The
Mayor OF this city was intrusted under the new
charter with powers which his predecessors of
fifteen years ago did not possess. Some poor
souls We're then frightened almost 10 dealt
by 1t, but there have been no dire consequences
The state gave General Bingham. the other
day, unprecedented power 1t had to do so. 1t
found that man with his hands tied was not
adequate to managing the police. Similarly it
has found that a commission with It's hands
tied is not equal 10 regulating the public service
corporations.
The Mayors alarm lest this unprecedented
power be used for partisan purposes is not i'm
pressive. He fears that n state commission
would get the local corporations into politics and
would sway their three hundred thousand en-
ployes The power TO accomplish these unheard-
Of evils is too much to trust to state commits
sion. OF course. there would be no danger IN
comforting such authority upon municipal
commission, for the Mayor himself wrote to
the Senate committee last year in relation t"
the Esberg rapid transit act
L DeneNe tnat the Legislature SilOulu COIlei
upon the city government enlarged powers or
dealing with and regulating the corporations
operating elevated. surface and underground
lines within its limits. Not only Is the power
over these corporations now vested in the pub
lie authorities entirely inadequate, but the pres
ent division of power between local authorities
and the State Railroad Commission is each year
becoming more unsatisfactory to the people OF
the city. All powers of regulation and Control
I'm respect TO these corporations which the Legls-
lature is willing to confer upon public authori-
ties should be concentrat ted either in the Rapid
Transit Commission and the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment in special board or
officer OF the city government constituted for the
purpose.
It is apparent that unprecedented power
may safely be conferred upon body appointed
or controlled by the Mayor, but Is dangerous
in the hands of a board named by the Governor.
In Tuesdays argument against granting ''un-
precedented power" the Mayor refers to his
letter Of March PC TO the Legislature and that
letter quotes his plea, just cited, for con
ferring the same Unprecedented power upon the
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
THE U4YOR'S VETO.

Mayor McClellans memorandum vetong the
public utilities bill is not impressive docu-
ment II could not well he weaker. When the
Mayor goes SO far as TO urge as a serious oh
lection TO the bill the fact that it does not pro-
vide for bipartisan commissions. after all the
experience this state has had with the futility
of that sort of spoils mongering. we are driven
to wonder at his choice of arguments. He
might easily have made out a better case. To
SO elaborate measure the utilities bill pro-
viding for an expedent on whose wisdom in
detail there is by no means universal agree
ment II would be easy TO point out objections
which would call for serious defence of the
measure but the Mayor has chosen the weakest
arguments.
The home rule objection has been thoroughly
discussed. II is no violation OF the home iule
principle TO continue as n state function what
has always been stale function and most
of the duties of the new commissions arc vjrt-
uaily equivalent 10 those of the State Railroad
Commission and the State Commission of Gao
and Electricity. The regulation of corporations
mas always been state function IL is such
nor only IN this state but in every other state
OF whose regulative system we have knowledge
The law thus conforms TO the general pracfice
OF the country.
The Mayors other main objection 10 the hill
ls that the power conferred on the commits
s3SaS Is uupiecstculeI- IT Is so far this
state is concerned: but presidents for the grant
Ing OF such powers 10 commissions are found
IN the legislation of other states and in the
legislation OF the United States 1t is not an
absolute experiment. The Mayors argument,
then, apparently is that this state must never
do anything which it has never done before
must not profit by the experience of the nation
and of the other states in providing adequate
machinery OF government, must not develop its
administration as modern conditions dictate
bat must stand still, futley impotent, for the.
lack Of 'precedents" of its own making The
Mayor would have the state answer the un-
questioned popular demand for the assertion of
state authority over public service corpora tons
ny the creation Of a legislative scarecrow some
thing Ike the present State Railroad Commits
zion. body which has been unjustly damned
for not doing things which it had no power 10
do-wh.ch Ii had no power TO do because some
time in the past the authorities listened to the
tspQroys 2lss that NJ, Mcclellan repeats now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
GREAYER RERIIN

germany has succumbed to the intoxicating
spirit or progress by going into the business OF
booming her towns. An organization has Inst
been founded on the banks of the Spree for
the purpose of creating Greater Berlin " Its
members will try TO persuade the neighhor;no
suourbanites TO join their fortunes with tbosa
or the capital new daily paper will insIr.
uate, at short intervals of an hour or two all
the strong arguments in favor of the rronosod
alliance. The only feature lacking in this boom
is the brass band but the expanslonists nrol
ably cannot entice German band away from,
ITS native beer garden even by an appeal IN tha
municipal pride which the players should feaI
in helping TO extend the corporate limits so 40
TO annex hundred new open-air institutions
for the dissemination of froth
Whether or not the absence of the brass hand
Will prove fatal TO the Greater Berlin nova
ment time alone can show. But there are Other
obstacles II the way of the boomers some oP
which are not unknown to Americans First
of all, the best residence district of Berlin is
not in Berlin, but in CharIottenburg and .
few smaller places just over the western
boundary. Almost everybody who can afford
to do 50 has gone to that region and there built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 2S.-The Minister from Belgium
and Baroness Moncheur will sail for Europe on
June y. They will first make visit TO Belgium,
and afterward viii 20 Germany. then TO the
lakes OF Italy and other interesting places. They
VIII be absent until the last OF October Mon
cheur will take the body or his little daughter.
who died at the legation here last winter which has
rested in vault at Oak Hill. to Baltimore Fri
day. when 1t Will be buried In the family lot. The
minister will occupy special when going on
his sad journey. Baroness Moncheur who is yet
weak from her recent illness. will not accompany
the baron to Baltimore.
The Minister from Switzerland Dr. Vogel. Will
sail from New York June q. and viii spend the
entire summer abroad
The naval attsche OF the Italian Embassy and
Nine. Phster. who came Washington TO attend
the entertainments in connection with the visit OF
the Duke OF the Abruzzi. have returned 10 New
York. where they make their home while In this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30

nm we'll governed town which is reputed to
he the richest in the world in proportion 10 us
population. The stay at-home Berhhers nave
long looked with covetous eyes upon their
western neighbors. dreaming all the Whiie OF
the rivers of weissbier and miles OF wnrst ana
radishes which might De bought Win Tue
money that Berlin would no longer have TO pay
to the tax collector should the wealthy suburbs
he annexed And while these dreams have been
in progress the suburbanites have been lndulg-
Ing in little mind reading accompanied oy
Winks on the side, which winks may nave III
creased In violence since yesterdays announce
ment that the Kaiser wants Berlin 10 speho
S27.OOO,0OO III widening its main business thor
oughfare From all this we infer that the
Three Million Club stands d fair chance or being
a perpetual body
New Workers will rejoice TO hear that Tue
expansiOnists hope to win by promising 10
solve the transit problem. And 1t Is not aD-
soutey impossible that the suburbs would
consent TO being absorbed Oh condition that a
uerfect system of streetcars and suburban
trains should be the first fruit OF annexation.
For in spite OF the excellent ana cheap ser
vice now given along certain lines OF travel
notably on the belt lines and the CharlottenDurg-
Treptow Stadtbahn. the majority OF suburbs
within ten miles OF the Friedrchstrasse depot
have good cause 10 growi
For the people who neither pay taxes (dl-
rectIy) nor commute the expansionIsts have the
argument about Teutonlc supremacy in Europe.
The Berner is AZ fond of dreaming about the
day when his town shall outstrip Paris as the
drummer from ST Louis is OF pretending not
to know where Chicago lies. Dear to the Ber-
liners heart is the utter humiliation OF the
French capital humiliation TO be completed
only when Pilsener has routed absinthe from
the bouevards and Berlin has one more resident
than the Vile Lumiere, II the ordinary prop
ertyless citizen OF Berlin or Its env1rons could
decide the annexation question, the Three Mill
ion Club might even make New York look 10 her
second place laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
BOARD NAMED,
Board of Regents appoints Exams
iners Under NezC Lax. ~

Albany May 29.-The Board or Regents named
to-day the nine members OF the State Board %
Medical Examiners provided for I'm tEe new law
consolidating the former three boards OF exam--
iuers into one The appOintees are prs- " "
Potter and Lee H smith, OF Buffalo and W $
SearIe OF Brooklyn, for terms OF three years, D-s-
w. s Ely. Rochester; Eugene Beach Gloversvl-iesi
and Floyd NJ CraudaII. New York, for two yea-s.i
and DIS Frank W. AGriauce. F-iuira; Floyd s.
Farnsworth. Plattsburg. and Ralph H. Williams
Rochester for one year. The Regents Chose Dr.
Maurice J. Levi Of New York, the present secrs-
tary Of the Joint medical boards as secretary 81
the new medical board
or the members of the new board DIS. Ely. Po--i
ter Beach and CrandaU alICpaths, Acria1cs-,
SearIe and FarnswOrth are homCeopaths. Dr. Sr1-ta
Is an eclectic and DR.. Williams IS an osrso2arh-
Drs Ely Potter. Beach Searle and Smith were o1i
the old board
The Regents reelected DR. O. J Gross Of schsn-
ectady, and DIR. Frank French. Of Rochester as
dental examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30

The Impossible continues to happen with great
calmness. Some real estate agents have just
made suggestion which may hurt the acres
under their protection. The Richmond Borough
Realty Association has passed a resolution IA
voring the installation or women stenographers
the Staten Island municipal ferryboats The
association thinks that Staten Island residents
would be greatly benefited il they could run off
q few bushels OF correspondence ON their
matutinal journey to Manhattan. The city
fathers will therefore be petitioned 10 lease stalls
and desks 10 ambitious young women short
handlers immune 10 seasickness. Foolish foolish
real estate men! You simply encourage
the false and money losing idea that trip To
Staten Island IS like to the Azores Can IT
be that some mainland scoundrel has played d
trick upon you by circulating this malicious
Islander against your fair isle? If So rush 10 the
rescue at once and counterfeit the bad effects
OF the tale by Detitioning the city to lengthen
the time OF passage from Richmond TO Manhat-
tan that travellers may have time 10 go on
the upper deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

At the Church OF the Messiah Park avenus an.
Sith street Miss Isabel Cary daughter of Mr. srd
Ms Melbert B. Cary, married last evening to-
Henry A. stone son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Fran
els Stone The church was decorated with apnis
blossoms and palms The ceremony was performed
at half-past eight by the new pastor the Rev r~
John Haynes Holmes assisted by the Rev. Thorna.
r. Slicer. OF All Souls Unitarian Church The brfds
who was given away by her father. dressed in
princess gown of white lace over silk and wore a
tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms She car
ried bouquet of white and Iilacs Ms,
Mabel Lefrerts Jones was her maid OF honor and
only attendant Her dress OF white chiffon
lowered with pink roses. and she carried bououet
OF pink and white lilacs. Charles birmingham
the best man and GUstavUs c. Marshall, s.
Chase CoaIe Pierre +. Macdonald. IT,. J. X Porter
Stone Carol u. Stone and Frederick Stone were tina
ushers. The ceremony followed by "a reception
the home OF the brides parents. in West slse
street. The newly married couple viii make their
home at Pasadena. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs Melbert r. Cary will take possess
sion OF their country place at Ridgedeld. Conn,
about the middle Of June
Mrs James W. Gerard. ST. gives a luncheon to-
day at sherry's for the Society of Colonial Danes
OF America. of which she is president
Mrs Alfred g. Vanderbilt sails for Europe on
Saturday Join her husband. who sailed uttls
is 20 exhibit his horses at the International Horss
show which opens at the Olympia on June . Mrs
Vanderbilt reached town from Newport couple
OF DAYS ago and is her apartment in the War
ringtOn
Oscar Egerton Stevens. who left town for Bos-
ton a couple days ago gives his farewell bache-
lar dinner at the Somerset Club there tonight
His marriage 10 Miss Caroline Morgan. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Richard Hathaway Morgan. takes
place In the First Church. Plymouth. Mass. on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wiltsee. who are staying as
the Hotel Gotham. booked 10 sail for Europe
the day after tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Co (
rhine Douglas Robinson. returned from Europe on
hoard the Caronla yesterday after an absence
abroad Of several months, during which time they
visited Italy France and England
C;ouverneur Morris Phelps, whose marriage 10
Miss Helena Pelham Curtis takes place at cam
bridge. Mass on Monday next. gave mis- farewell /
bachelor dinner last night at Deluoricos- His
guests included his best and uslers
Sir George and Lady Cooper sail for Europe 20
day Lady Cooper is the sister OF the late James
Henry Smith
Mrs George W Folsom and the Misses Folsom
sailed from Liverpool FOR New York YESTERDAY
The Rev DIT and Mrs. RoGerick Terry have lee
town for Newport where they viii spend the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hale. jr.. Will spend
part or the summer with them