davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
WANTED.

To employ young attorney in busy law
office, to take charge of Office routine Ad-
dress P. 0. Box II, Jersey City. N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
t aSsIat LAKE CARNIVAL.
at NEW EGYPT
THURSDAY, AUGUST %

AmNSnmnntS la M Base Bal Concert
carnival sO p m Reception
special trains viii the
Trans Will leave New
Low Excursion be soIda sfoIIow
located
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27

Three story frame dwelling lOS Union street
corner Buttonwood 10 rooms, all modern COZ
veniences and garden,
Apply to
MRS. SARAH r. LAMB,
If on the premises
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
DOR RENT
NJ OTIoE OFF SETTLEMENT.

Farm of over 100 acres, in Northampton
Township. Apply to
MISS MCHENRY,
MOunt Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27

BY virtue of a writ of fieri factas to me d.
rected issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey Will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
AUGUST'S GREATEST SHOE SALE

$3.50 Ladies' white canvas
oxfords, only CSC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27

Dated August 81, 1907. Committee
Not to be copied by other newspapers unless
SO direc ed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27

r. b. GLASGOW, Sec'y Chairman
Dated August l6, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

COLLEGE, LAWN TENNIS.
Haruard Players Hin Tzco Matches
an Doubles Tourney.

Philadelphia, Oct. Harvard bids fair to make
a clean sweep of the honors in the intercollegiate
championship lawn tennis tournament now in prog
ress on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club
Because of the inclement weather to-day the sim
giles went until tomorrow. OF the three
matches in doubles Harvard won two
Pennsylvania's hopes for championship in the
doubles were largely dissipated by the defeat of
H. NJ Tilden and II. b Register by G. P. Gardner
and c. PelI of Harvard The Pennsylvanians
were the favorites before the match, owing to
their victory a strong Yale pair on the pre-
vious day. They started out well, winning the
first set at 6-S. but could not hold the pace and
lost the next two sets at 6-1, 6-3.
The winners will meet S. Gordon and W. Gerach
Of Princeton, who scored easy victory to-day
over Nerris and Kclker, of Cornell.
N w Niles and a. Dabney, of Harvard defeated
match at IS IS Despite Niles's deceptive twist
service and the steady playing of his partner, the
Yale men brought the games TO all in the first
set, displaying excellent team work.
All four Harvard men favOTites for the places
in the sem-fnal round in singles, and the chances
that the final round in doubles will also contain
only Harvard players.
The eight survivors in the singles drawn
follows: Third Round-Tilden CPennsylvania)
Niles (HarvarD. II. Bundy (Yale) Pen (Iar-
vard). Phirer (Pennsylvania) Gardner CHar-
vard), Register (Pennsylvania) Dabney (IIar
vard).
The summary of the play to-day follows:
Doubles round)-G. p. Gardner and c. Pel.
Harvard. beat II. NJ. Tden and H b. Register. Penn
sylvana. 3-s. 6-1. 6-3: W. Gerlach and S. Gordon.
Go e.; y. W. Niles and A. Dabney, Harvard, beat
]. Jones and y. H. Bundy. Yale. T-5. 6--3.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
GOLF ON MYOPIA LINKS.
TrQUerS and Robbins Work Their
WGy to Final Round.

Hamilton, Mass, Oct 4-Jerome D. Travers, the
amateur champion, and Arden NJ. Robbins were the
survivors to-day in the invitation golf tournament
of the Myopia Hunt and Country Club. They will
meet tomorrow ip the final round at thirty-siA
holes. TraVers is a strong favorite.
Travers his game and found little trouble
in defeating W. p. Smith. of Philadelphia, . up
and 3 to play IN the second round and A. Carnegie
I'd, up and 4 play in the semi-final round
Arden NJ. Robbins furnished surprise by putting
out L. NJ. Byers, the national champion in 1906 IN
the second round and then disposing of John Reid
ir., the st. Andrews player, who had previously
beaten A. G. Lockwood, the leading player in the
Boston district. The summary follows:
Second round-A. Carnegie I'd. Boston; defeated
Hugo r JohnstOne Boston, 2 and : TO play
Jerome d. Travers, New York, defeated W p; smith.
Philadelphia. . and 3 TO play; a. N Robbins New
York defeated f. NJ Byers Pittsburg. 3 up and 4
TO play: John Reid. jr, New York, defeated A L.
Lockwood Boston, up and 20 play.
Semi final round-Travers defeated Carnegie o up
and 10 play; Robbins defeated Reid. up and TO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Washington Oct. 4.-rhe Philadelphia Athletics
broke even IN a double header with Washington
to-day and lost practically all chance of winning
the American League championship There is still
a forlorn hope. based the possibility that De-
trot Will lose four games to st. Louis while Phila-
dephia wins two games from Washington to-mor-
row. but it is hardly worth considering, and De-
trot is generally hailed the victor in of tho
longest and most stubborn fights in tho history OF
baseball. Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics
said tonight:
1--WE have got fighting chance, and while 1t was
a great disappointment to lose the first game TO-
day will play 1t out to the limit
The game the loss of which meant so much to
Philadelphia went ten innings, and Idaho Won
der Johnson chiefly instrumental in pract-
caly extinguishng the teams chances for the
championship. He effective with men on bases
and kept the eight hits made by Mack's men well
scattered. Plank was touched up for ten hits.
several of which came in punches.
Washington broke the ice in the sixth inning
three singles sending Deehanty across the plate.
Philadelphia tied the score in The eighth. Collins.
who batted for Powers, hit to the clubhouse for
three bases, but out at the plate on HartselIs
grounder Shpke. Lord hit to left, however scor-
ing Hartsell
After Shipke singled IN the tenth inning Cross
fumbled Iohnson's grounder. and the runners were
safe Mian'S slow hit filed the bases and on Can
leys drive Davis did not get the ball homo in time
to catch Shipke.
In the second game the visitors had no trouble In
solving the delivery of Long Tom Hughes, while
Dygert had the home team at his mercy
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

This cup, made by Tiffany & Co. IS another
graceful addition TO the series Of rich trophies
offered for this annual 1t is classic in form
and has shallow body trife less than eight
inches in diameter, which IS supported by high
foot. The decoration IS suggestive OF the Empire
style, but rather lighter and delicate than
work typical of that period. The front OF the cup
bears the inscription in raised letters. THE Brgh
ton Cup, 1907"
panel on the opposite side IS reserved for the
name OF the winner Around the body of the cup
passing under the handles and connecting the two
pamela is succession OF finely chased nterlacil.S
wreaths. The foot and lower part OF the body are
covered with narrow chased flutes. The slender
handles entwined with pierced branches CT
laurel. terminating at the top with ornament
consisting OF three horseshoes.
The cup stands six and one-half inches high, ex-
elusive of the ebony base, and contains 769 penny
weights OF Is-carat gold.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
FOOTB1LL RULERS MEET.
Technical Discussion of Interpreta-
tiORs by Principal Officials.

Many Eastern football officials gathered at chs
Murray Hill Hotel last night To discuss the inter-
pretation Of the rules amended for this season.
About sixty referees, UmpTes and hneSmen wero
on hand and the discussion lasted for nearly three
hours.
DR.. Babbitt OF HaverfoTd. chairman OF the cen
board OF officials. called the teting TO order
and explained the Importance OF bringing all the
actively engaged in interpreting the rules 20 an
agreement on the principal details. He said tns
success Of the rules depended on unity among
the officials. He then yielded the chair 70 Walter
Camp, Of Yale chairman OF the rules committee
The chairman explained the Sood accomplished
year by the meetings OF officials, and the rules
were then discussed scriatim.
Among those present were W. H. EdwardA
Princeton: y. z. Stauffer, University OF Pennsyl-
vania; e N Wrightington Harvard; e. D. Will
Jams Pennsylvania: Herman OicOtt, Yale: 5. B.
Newton. Pennsylvania; a. E. Whiting. Cornell;
Robert Torrey, Pennsylvania; Al Sharpe, Yale W.
II. COrbn, Yale, Fred Murphy, Brown; J. II
Minds Pennsylvania. and W. 5. Langford, OF
Trinity.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
MISS sIMoNTON IN PITTSBURG.
Young Woman Wanted as Witness in Thaw
Trial Unexpectedly Returns Home.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Pittsburg. Oct. 4-Unheralded and unan-
nounced. Ida Veronica SimontOn. who was
wanted as a witness in the Thaw murder trial.
dropped into Pittsburg yesterday mysteri-
ously as though she had descended from the
skies. Miss Simonton was supposed 10 be IN
Africa studying the language Of the monkeys.
according to repeated statements Issued oS
her mother. Now 1t is said that she has oeeh
in Paris. There are rumors. too. that she mas
not been further away from Pittsburg than
McKeesport.
This afternoon Miss Simonton astounded ths
employees OF department store. where she was
formerly employed as a writer OF advertise
ments. by entering the place. She made re"
hurried purchases. but refused to talk Win shS
of the employees regarding her mysterious u'p
abroad.
Roger OMara. the Thaw detective. said: Our
side is not in the least interested in Miss simon
ton She will not be called as a witness oy us.
and / do not believe that District ATTORNEY
Jerome will call her. II she does go on tno
stand. I am satisfied that she cannot injure
Thaw."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The New York Giants lost
their last chance OF finishing in third place in the
pennant race by losing 10 Philadelphia in a well
played game to-day by a score of . to l. Rain in
the morning made the diamond heavy that the
hrst game OF double header could not be played
The Giants made a determined fight, and the
struggle was interesting from beginning to end.
McCinnlty ana Sparks were the opposing pitchers,
ana the honors were divided to the ninth inning,
when the Iron Man. discouraged perhaps by the
"ild throws OF Deviin and Markle. gave two bases
on pans. Whlch forced in the winning run.
The Giants made what turned out to be their
only run in the second inning on successive singles
by DeVlin. Bresnahan and Markle 1t was not
uhul the htth inning that the Quakers succeeded
In tying the score. when Grant sent out a safe
punt advanced on a sacrifice by Doolin and crossed
the plate on a two-bagEer by Doom. The fielding
features of the game were ShannGn's great catch
Of Doolns hot drive a few inches from the ground
after fast sprint in the third inning and a one
handed stop and throw by DevIn of Dooin's hot
drive. The follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
YANKEES BEAT BOSTON.
Season VII Close at american
League Park To-day.

The Yankees took the field against Boston at
the American League Park yesterday and
soggy field won by a score OF to !. They will
meet the same team to-day In their last game of
the season.
II was n pitchers battle yesterday between
Hughes for the Yankees and Barry for the visitors
The former held the Boston batsmen down to four
scattered hits, and deserved a shut-out. The
visitors scored their only by
Williams, in the seventh inning. which gave Peter
son a life. sacrifice by Barry and single by
Chadburne.
Although five errors were charged against the
Yankees. tho msplay by Williams the only
that figured in the scoring. The four
Of the visitors however helped considerably in the
run getting by the home team. While only six
hits were made off BarTy's delivery. they came at
opportune times. Williams made up for his error
with slashing home run in the seventh inning
The Yankees won the game. ii turned out, in
the fourth inning. getting two men over the plate
Chase went TO first four wide and Louden
buuted and safe Peterson's bad throw.
Both advanced on Il double steal. and on error
by Lord Chase tailed Laportes allowed
Louden 20 cross the plate. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
ANDREW CARNEGIE A vAGRANT.
Attorney in Pittsburg Secures Release of
Young Man by Making a Comparison.

PittsburG. Oct. 4-Declaring that Andrew Car
negie is a vagrant according to the correct In
depreciation of the law. William ]. Bremen Sc
cured the release this afternoon of Elmer Stew
enson. who had been sentenced to thirty days
in the wOrkhOuse vagrant
Witnesses swore that while Stevenson did not
work, he had plenty of money. Then Bremen
looked up the law on vagrants and found that
II applied TO persons who went from place TO
place and had no visible means of support.
why. your honor" declared Bremen, "the
same charge might be preferred against Andrew
Carnegie. He doesn't work. travels from place
10 place. and has no visible means of support
either"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
HOME ATTACHED III DAMAGE SUITS
New London Victims of John R. Johnston's
Auto Seek $4,000.
AZ Telegraph % The Trihune. ]

Greenwich. Conn, Oct. 4.-The Bellehaven
home of John r. Johnston. tobacco manufact-
urer of New York. has been attached in dam
age suits for $4,000 and $1,000, brought by
the Rev. Charles II. Williams, retired minister,
of New London, and Miss Annie NJ Mahoney,
of the same place. who were run down by Mr..
Johnston's automobile at Waterford Au-
gust IL.
According to the writ, the was going at
great speed beside trolley from which
Mr.. williams and Miss Mahoney alighted. The
minister's left leg and several ribs broken.
He was suffering from heart disease at tho
time and the shock nearly proved fatal The
young woman's injuries were less severe. con-
sisting of bruises on the head, limbs and body,
a bad cut on the right arm and shock TO her
nervous system.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
WILD WEST METHODS IN BAY STATE
Eight Boston Men Caught After ''Rustling
Cattle in Westboro.
Ia TeIesraph . 20 Tribune. ]

Worcester. Mass oct. 4-Thousands of dollars.
worth of cattle and farm implements were rus
tied" IN true Western fashion Off the HoIander
farm in Westboro the largest in the, township by
eight Boston men, who were captured later in the
day by posse of officers in Middesex County
The men James 5. Duval, James S. DuvaI r. :
George ". Duval. William c. Cole. II. John. ].
Gndorff. Henry c. Fellows John MAIDEN Robert
II. Carbon All tried for grand larceny
before Judge w. L. Fowler. who discharged them
because of a teChnIcalty
Herman Hollander his way testify in the
case arrested for forfeiture OF bail bond. He
could not testify and was taken to Worcester to-
night and released on bail.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
STANDARD OIL CUSTER SUIT.

Jefferson city Mo. oct At was announced to-
day that the Standard oil Company custer suit has
been set for hearing before the Supreme Court on
October % The IS to be argued on the
report of the special commission, which IS alleged
to have found illegal combination of the stand
ard Oil Company, the Wators-Pierce OIL Company
and the Republic Oil Company. and the exception
filed By the companies to the report
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
TBy Telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 4.-The Harvard football
team was not called Tor any scrimmage work
to-day but long signal drill was held in prepara-
ton for the game with the University OF Maine to-
morrow.
Captain Parker. who has played centre for the
last three years went in at left guard. where ne
will play tomorrow Grant took his place az
centre Parker has had experience at guard
in the early workouts OF previous sea-
sons but has never played the position against =
big team. Grant Is little known to Harvard ath-
letics and IS rather light for the position at centre
Burr has been moved 10 left tackle The lineup n
to-norrow's game Will be: kennard. left end; Burr,
left tackle: Parker, left guard Grant, centre;
Peirce right guard: Hoar. right tackle: Macdonald
right end; Lockwood left halfback: Gilbert. right
halfback ApollOnio, fuback, and Starr, quarter
back.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
BRIDEGROOM OF TWO DAYS IN JAIL.
Father Causes Arrest on Charge of Incorrigi-
bility-Bride Trying to Secure Bail.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribnn.. I

Uniontown. Penn, Oct. 4.-Luke McKittrick,
tr.. aged fifteen, bridegroom of two days. was
placed in jail here this afternoon on a charge OF
incOrrigibility preferred by his father Luke Nc
Kittrick. sr, a wealthy farmer
Young Luke fell in love with Miss Mary SAINT.
aged twenty. daughter of neighbor. His
father forbade him to speak to Miss SAINT again,
but on Wednesday the couple disappeared went
to Cumberland and were married
They returned home this morning expecting
forgiveness. Instead, they were met at the sta
tion by a constable. who arrested the bridegroom
and placed him in Jail The bride IS trvfn1 70
secure bail for him tonight
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
P o. EMPLOYEES GOLDEN WEDDING.

Andrew X Hyde, an employe of the Postoffice
FOR ffty-fve years, and his wife. Augusta Ames
Hyde, celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home. No. 1853 Bathgate avenue.
The Bronx, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde were married In this city
in 1851 They have seven children and six
grandchildren. Mr.. Hyde was born here in 1882
and his wife in 1889. He has been connected
with tho foreign letter department of the POST
Office since 1860.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
. BRIGHTON CUP TO-DAY.
SaEUidere and Three Others Named
TO Start for Rich Prise.

The Brighton Cup, a race at two miles and 4
quarter, will be decided to-day at Brighton Beach,
OF the hfty-seven horses eligible only four are
named ar probable starteTs-Salvdere winner of the
Annual Champion Stakes and the Cup Preliminary
Electioneer. the Futurity winner year ago; Run
ni.g Water and Ironsdes. 1t is just possible that
Ballot and Montgomery may be added. The alb
sence Of Ballot is cause for regret another meet
ing between him and Salvidere had been eagerly
anticipated by racegoers. The stake has a guar
anteed value of $4,000. while the Brighton Beach
Racing Association adds gold cup valued $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
GA,


Naticll Mass oct. 4.-Marcus 7. Leary a pitcher
on the Cincinnati National League club died sud
denly here tonight following operation for ap-
pendicitis.
For some time Leary was student at IN" Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania. and played on the baseball
team He was also q member OF the track team
until barred for playing summer ball Later ne
played with Jersey City, Toronto and Rochester, ot
the Eastern League. and Harrisburg. OF the Trl-
Cfat
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
EASTERN GOLFERS BEAT CANADIANS.

Chicago. Oct. 4.--The team of Canadian women
golfers was defeated to-day at the Midlothian
Country Club by team made up of Eastern play
ers by a score of to 4. The victors for the cana
dans were Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Muriel
Dick Miss Emma Defras and Miss Helen Cniacho
The Eastern women who won their matches were
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Miss NJ. B. Adams. Mis- II. 3
Curtis Miss L. w. Allen, Miss Florence Ayers and
Miss c. Shreve.
Miss Thompson beat Mrs. Caleb Fox. of Pha-
delphia, I'D and to play.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
WOULD ABOLISH cREeDmooR RANGE.

The Queens County grand jury handed up pre-
sentiment yesterday asking that the state rifle range
at Creedmoor be abolished except for a
drilling ground and place for encampments. 1t
gives as its reason for This demand chat the lives
OF the farmers and those OF their employees. as
well as their livestock in constant danger from
said rifle range"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
TBy Telegraph 70 The Trtbune. I


New Haven. Oct. 4.-The Yale coaches expect
that the Syracuse game tomorrow will force the
eleven to its first real try-out of the season. The
heavy eleven of the visitors is said to be ready
give the Yale team hard a tussle as it Will have
outside the Harvard and Princeton games. With
this contingency in view the Yale coaches have
been ordering heavy football all the week. The Yale
defense has been tested rgdy and it is not thought
that the Syracuse attack can move II for many
first downs. Unless the visitors can play revised
football and have secured defense for the forward
pass. they likely 20 be beaten as badly as last
year when they brought team splendidly equipped
to play old-fashiOned football, and returned to
Syracuse defeated by score Os 81 10 O.
Yale will present practically the same eleven as
that against Wesleyan Wheaton is likely 20 play.
veloped the most remarkable form shown by any
Yale field goal specialist in years. His feat OF
sending goal between the posts from the 55-yard
mark yesterday has set new Yale record
a complete set of backs viii be used in the
second half. Bomar. Berger and Coy replacing
ing will be in evidence late I'm the game. He has
repeatedly covered sixty yards the last week
Two sets of ends Will be tried. Burch and Howard
Jones beginning the game and Alcott and Plsgott
going in later Paige will play his rst game OF the
season at left tackle and Brides, VINO Is not Yet
fully seasoned. will divide the game with Buster
Brown at left guard Few line forcing plays will
be attempted by Yale because of the powerful op
posing team. but forward passes, onside kicks and
field goals will be resorted TO repeatedly
In view of a possible Tartar which may be
caught in the Syracuse team Yale began secret
evening signal practice on the gymnasium floor to-
night Some plays have been learned which will
not he disclosed tomorrow except IN case OF unex
pected emergency.
The practice to-day was comparatively light. but
the men carefully drilled in blocking. tacSng
getting down the field under pUnts and other rudl-
ments of the game
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
SUPERBAS BOW TO BOSTON.

Boston Oct. 4.-Boston defeated BROOKLYN IN n
ten inning game to-day by a Of 10 8. The
visitors scored a I'm the tenth inning on two
hits and an error by Brain. In the last half OF
the inning Brain made three-bagger and scored
on Lindamans hit. Hoffman and Tenney walked
and Sweeney singled scoring Lndauan.
Aperman hurt his leg IN the first inning sliding
70 second base and had to retire. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
Nom sALrzA. coLuMRIA cAPTAlN.

p W Won Saltza, 'Os, elected captain of the
Columbia varsity yesterday Tor the coming
season I'm place Of G. NJ. Mackenzie, who has left
college Won Saltza rowcd Al No. . In last years
crew and was one of the strongest men in the boat
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
AGAINST AUTO TRACK RACING.
W. H. Hotehkiss Declares Himself Opposed
to Contests on Circular Courses
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo Oct 4.-President w. II. Hotchkiss oe
the American Automobile Association declared him
self against automobile racing circular tracks at
a dinner given here last night by the Automobile
Club. Of Buffalo, TO celebrate its winning of tho
Glidden trophy. Mr. Hotchkiss, in the principal
address of the evening, said: Motorists must Kill
this kind of racing it will kill automobiling."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
'hen winning run was scored.

Roston. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 2-4
BrooSy .....-...... o o o o o Ia
TWO base Terrey. Three base hIt-Rrain sacri-
fee ht9-llltt~r. Sweeney. Double pays-Sweeney
Eoston. 10; Hrookyn Il First base on ballsOn Lin
damRu. .. or Rucker. 8 Struck out-tsy IIndaman. s.
by RuckNr. q. Passed hall-Rttcr wild pitch-IAnia-
man. Time. hours. Cmpircs-Klem and RUdderham.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
,or Rarrv N the nlnth innIng

Boston 8Syf oh0!k.........:.. S
Tvo-base hit-Conroy. Home run-wiIIarns. Stolen
bases-Bell Chase Louden Wagner. Double play
ton. Q; New York T. First base on balls-On Hughes.
4. of Barry. =. First base errors-Boston 4 New
York, Struck out-By Hughes. I; by Barry /
Time. las Cmprc-O'LoUEhln.