davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
Yesterdays Results.
GERMAN YACHT WINS.
Americans Will Have Last Chance
Today at Kiel.

KEEL, Germany, Aug. 16,-The German
sender class yacnt Wannsee, admirably
handled by Herr V. Protzen, of Berlin,
won yesterdays race in the series of con-
tests for Emperor Williams Cup, beat
ing the Marblehead, managed by Sumner
S. foster. which was second. by / minute
q seconds. The Marblehead led all the
German and American boats and would
have won had 1t NOT been for the fact
that the light airs which favored her
changed to an eighteen-mlle breeze, which
again favored the German boats.
Each of the three German yachts has
now won a race and not one of the Amer
leans has scored a victory. Today will de-
eide whether the Americans have any
chance to win the cup, as only the win
ners In the first four races will compete
In the finals. Tho Americans are not con-
fident. since typical Kiel yachting weather
continues to prevail.
The Spokane I. was first across the
line, with Wannsee n second behind. The
Marblehead, lilly X. and the others fol-
lowed close together. The boats drew
apart In W divisions, the Spokane L.,
Chewink VIII. and Tilly Y. running off
shore on the port tack, while the Marble
head. Wannsee and Wittelsbach headed
inshore on the starboard tack. Tit off
shore boats got a better wind and were
well ahead when the breeze died away
to a calm.
AS the Wannsee and Marblehead rounded
the mark a heavy thunderstorm broke over
the course The leaders tore through the
water for the second mark OF the triangu-
lar course. with their lee rails awash. All
the boats kept in about the same general
position with the exception Of the Marble
head. which gained 2 minute 10 seconds
on tho Wanusee. The wind held true and
strong for the remainder of the race and
the Marblehead was never able to over
come the lead which the Wannsee obtained
on the beat to w%indward.
The Wannsee eventually romped across
the finish line amidst cheers and the
Shrek OF steam whistles a winner by |
/ minute q seconds. with the M~arblehead
second and the Wittelsbach a close third.
The times at the finish We're;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
Rocherter. 3, nnllimorc. ?.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 16.-The Orioles lost
yesterdays game in the third inning, when
the Broncos scored three runs on singles,
an error and a ballk by Hardy. The Birds
struggled hard, however, and were danger
Gus even at the last moment. The features
were Byers's drives. The score:
DnGrTESTnn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
provldence. 0, Montreal. 3.

MONTREAL. Aug. 1~6.-Providence bat
ted two Monrreal pitchers out, while
Montreal could not hit Barry. Providence
again 1elded poorly. The score:
FONJrDEAT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

The William Stars defeated the Court
Athletic Club, yesterday afternoon, ON the
Williams grounds. by a score of p to s.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Murphy for the William Stars.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
PROVIDENCE.


Montreal .......0 Q . / ? 0 0 0 os
Hits-Om Keefe. 4; off Stanley, 4; off
Herbst, 3. Bases on balls-On Keefe. 3;
off Stanley, 2; off Barry, 6. Struck out
Three-hase hit-Abstein. Sacrifice hits
Snowden, Lord. First base on errors
Montreal. 8; Providence. !. Stolen bases
Left on bases-Providence, 5; Montreal, g..
Double play-peterson to Abstein. Hit by
pitcher-McConnell- Passed ball-Peterson.
Umpire-Owens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
Allentown prons Two.

POTTSVILI.11, Pa. Aug. 16.-Pottsville
on a doublehea6er yes erday from Allen
town, taking the first by II to 3 and shut
ting out Allentown in the afternoon. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
BALTIMORE.
xBatted for Burrell in the ninth.
@Rnrnon out; bit by batted ball.

~Barnon out; hit by batted ball.
Rochester ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 sS3
Baltimore ......... O D 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Two-base hit-Byers. Three-base hits,
Byers. Moran. Sacrifice hits Clancy,
O'HarA, Dunn, Moran. Stolen ba
rell Double plays-Sundheim, Ifnassisted;
Beach, Byers and Rapp, Beach, Dunn and
Rnpp (2), Dunn, Beach and Rapp. First
base on errors-Rechester, 3; Baltimore, l.
Struck out-By Pappalau, q; by Hardy, g..
Left on bases-Rochester, a; Baltimore. a.
Balk-Hardy. Time Of game-1h. 45m.
Umpire-Cusack. Attendance-S1S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
eMAJoRy TAYLOR WINS rwo RACES

PARIS, Aug. 10-"Maior'' Taylor, the
American picyclist. defeated the French
cracks. Poulain and Friol. in two races
ont Of three yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

AT Evansvillc-South Bend 4. Evans
Vile 1.
At Canton-Dayton 4. Canton 1.
At Terro Haute-Terre Haute /, Grand
Rapids 0.
At Wheeling-First game: Wheeling Il.
Springfield 3. Second game; Springfield 6,
Wheeling 4.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

ALLENTOWN. PoTTSvILLE.
BRooKLKYN.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Aug. 16.-Tamaqua
went all to pieces yesterday and Brook
Ign won with ease. Score:
TAAHAnIrA RRnOLSI KXN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cLUns.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Newark and Elizabeth battled for fifteen
innings in an Atlantic League game yester-
day at Morris Park. the locals finally
carrying off the verdict, 4 to !. Newark
should have won without working overtime.
for the Invaders clouted Pitcher Oil hard
and often, gathering a collection of nf-
teen hits. but things broke against them
for a time. Boice was steady until the
nine batters. A triple and a two-bagger
by Sweeney figured prominently In New
ark's victory. though 1t was Armstrong;
Cox home with the winning run in the fif-
teenth inning.
The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
Tri-state League.

At JohnstoWn-lfirst game: Williamsport
4, Johnstown 0. Second game: Williams
port 4. Jamestown ..
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5, Altoona 6.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 4. Trenton >.
At Lancaster-Lancaster 6, Whining
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

All 70 to II year old teams wishing to
arrange games with the Lewis r. G. can
do so by communicating with George
Stckel, ES Morris avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at philadelphia.
ST. Louis ut Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
l5=INNING
GAME WON
BY new
Invaders Nose Out Elizabeth
Atlantic LeagnerS in
Overtime Battle.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 4; Elizabeth, 3 05 lnnings).
P~ottsville. II; Allentown, 3
Pottsville. 3; Allentown. 0.
Easton. 3; Reading, 2.
Brooklyn. IA; Tamaqua. 9.
Games To-day.
Newark at Pottsvil1e.
Elizabeth at Brooklyn.
Allentown at Reading.
Tamaqua at Eastoa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester. 8; Baltimore. ?.
Providence, 8; Montreal, B..
Games To-day.
Rochester at Newark.
Jersey City at Montreal,
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 16.-Fifteen hits,
no errors and a 10 to a victory over Buffalo
is the summary of the Colts work in the
final game of the series yesterday. 1t was
Newark's last trip to this city, and a
disastrous one it has been for the cham
pions. Burnham's men broke even in the
four-game series, coming within an ace of
making it three out of four, and prevented
the Herd from keeping astride with the
Toronto team, which gained a snug lead by
taking five straight games from Jersey
City.
The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
Events.

The events shall be run off in the fol-
lowing order: 1-Long-distance fungo hit
ting. 2-Accurate throwing at a mark
placed at a distance equal to that from
the home plate to second base; for catchers
only. Stunning out a fair bunt to first
base. ELong-distance throwing. g.
Circling the bases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
run
AWAY WITH
LAST GAME
Make Fifteen Hits, No Err.
rOrS and Swamp Buffalo,
10 to 4

sAsrERN LEAGuE srANDING..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
R4BIES VICTIM LIVES.
Bellevue Specialists Marcel at Won
derfM Case Under Observation.

Suffering from hydrophoba in its most violent
form for nearly three days. John Roach, gas
filter OF Sheepshead Bay, is in Bellevue hospltal
unconscious of the heroic efforts being MADE oy
skilled physicians and from this and oter
cities to save his life The case Is a remarkaoie
one because of the pronounced phases OF the DIS
Roach was taken to Bellevue Hospital last frluay
by a woman physician in automobile roach
was bitten the leg by dog three weeks ago
Not knowing at the time that the dog was nau'
he had the wound cauterized by his family physl-
cian 49,
On Thursday night the leg began to swell his
physician discovered that his patient showed synip-
toms of rabies. The next morning his coholtloh
became worse and his physician took him at once
the Pasteur Institute
DR. William L. Wheeler said that his case was
homeless and advised his family physician to take
hiI,, home at Roach instead was removed 10
Bellevue There DR.. z. B. Armstrong TOOK char se
of the case and studied Roach's marvellous Vltaty
He was put in a special ward under treatment oy
specialists
The startling feature of Rosch's case Is that ne
has lived long. spite of the fearful suterlnSs
which physicians say severe enough to drive a
sane person mad. Persons afflicted with raoies
generally die in great agony the first day IT ne
comes acute. Every effort IS being made oy the
physicians combat the disease and yesterday
they believed that they would be able To save
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
ACCUSED BY EY-CONTICT.
King Of Confidence Men,
Has BrOther-in-Lazc arrested.

John K. Bogert of No. AL North Cortlandt
street. Belleville. \. J., arraigned before
Acting Judge Yui in the LIST Precinct police
court. at Newark, yesterday, a complaint OF
assault and battery preferred by his brother-in-
law, Edward A. Nobett. who lives in the Hotel
Knickerbocker. New York City. Noblett did not
appear to press the charge. and the court said
il would remand Bogert for further hearing.
whereupon William L, Hampson, counsel for the
defendant objected and referred to Nobiett as
IAN ex-conyict and king OF confidence men
Bogeft paroled-
Mir. Hampson said that Recorder GoH, or
New York City. had sentenced Noblett to seven
years in Sing Sing prison for obtaining Slo0o
from a New York brokerage house under false
pretences Noblett had before that been ar
rested in Newark for taking money from a
number of young women and promising TO get
employment for them. He was never tried on
the latter charge.
According to BogeTt. his wife, who is sister
OF Noblett visited him frequently while ne was
in Sing Sing Noblett's term expired in April
and he and his sister May ,. went to live
in the New York hotel
Mrs Bogert then sought divorce and she
retained ex-Judge Alfred r Skinner. of New
ark as her LAWYER The assault charge grew
ont Of a conference held in the lawyers office. in
which Mrs Bogert, Noblett and the husband
took mart Rogert said that when leaving the
office he accidentally stumbled over Nobetts
foot and Nobletf accused him of trying to trip
HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
NEW USE FOR BUTTER
Prevents Boiling Over

Coffee frequently produces bilousness and all
Of .he accompanying distress, such as loss Of ap-
petite dyspepsia, bowel troubles. etc. A lady
from III. says az had used coffee many years,
ard though I took great care in making it, felt
tfs III effects very seriously. 1t made me bilious
and robbed me Of my appetite for breakfast.
II always had trouble with dyspepsia while
I used It. was told by physicians that i had
catarrh of the stomach. and came TO believe
there YVES no help for me. Two years ago quit
The Use of coffee and began 10 use Postum Food
Coffee. At first 1 missed the stimulant. although
che taste of the food coffee was delicious.
I'm g few days i forgot all about my coffee
in the satisfaction derived from Postum, and
soon found that ny appetite returned, the bill
sous condition and dyspepsia disappeared, so that
row SIN proud 10 say that q. the age of seven
tg-1ve years 1 enjog my food as we'll as when
young and slI my dyspeptic symptoms and stom-
ec4 troubles have gone.
These troubles bad been with me for most OF
my life, and IL is really remarkable that I am
nor SO perfectly well To say that am CRATE
fuI does not express IT. Once in while find
= person who does not like Postum, but always
ind It il because It has not been properly pre-
uaYec. Taere Is but one way TO make good
Postum and THAT is to make il exactly according
70 directions. allowing it TO boil full fifteen min
ute not after * Is placed the stove. but after
he real boiling begins Use q small piece OF
hHttef about the size Of pea, to prevent boil
~ over" Read The Road to Wellville" In
- A09&Se = 00S8V4e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
FOND FATHER MOBBED.
Croscd Tries to Lynch Him as nd
manner When 1t Sees CMid.

,A o.,-ra5v n chauffeur. of No 344 West
a3d street was rescued at 11Sth street and rnth
avenue Yesterday by Harry White and arthur
HINT hicvcle policemen. from a mob which was
bent on ly7ching him. crying out that he was a
lidn3prer The child which O'Grady was car
rvinr and which he was accused Of kdnap-
ping. was John O'(irady. tr~ who was pelhs
given an airing by his father.
Mrs o'CSrady's aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Farley
Of No Is East 1fSth street. died yesterday
morning and Mrs. O'Grady went to the mousse
early in The morning to assist in the prepare
tions for the burial When OGrady hnlsned
work in the afternoon he also went to the 18TH
street address and. after staying there for a
few minutes took John. jr.. and went out for
a walk
He had not proceeded far when Samuel Lash
IF No IA East 111th street. and Edward Rosen.
Of No 81 East 10Th street. raised the cry that
he was kidnapper. and in few moments
there were two thousand persons crying out
Lynch him. and Get rope
O'Gradv. with the child still in his arms. was
being roughly handled when Patrolmen White
and Hunt forced their way through the crowd
and With drawn revolvers drove the would-pe
lvnchers back Some one telephoned TO the
East 10th street police station that man was
being Ivnched and the reserves arrived on the
run OCrady was taken to the station house
protesting that the child was MS out ne WIS
not believed and was locked up
Word was sent To Mrs. O'Grady that her chiF1
had been kidnapped and that the kidnapper had
been arrested. She tainted at the news. ana on
heias revived went to the station house to find
that the alleged kidnapper was her husband
After MANY explanations OGrady was released,
and as he left the station he was cheered by the
crowd that few minutes before had been
clamoring for his life
THE next time that I take my children out
said c,cradv II am going to have an affidavit
with me 10 prove that they mine. No more
of this lynching business for yours truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
BLOU UP BANKER'S HONE
Rerenge Seekers, 1t Is BelieUed,
Then Fire Too Shots at HIM.

Nneoa Long Island Aug 10-An attempt was
made carly to-day to blow up the home of Vim
cent zavatt an Italian banker and real estate
man at Inxood with dynamite. The front Of the
house was partly wrecked and two shots were
fred at him.
Mr.. Zavatt is interpreter for the courts mere
and has also taken active part in assisting the
District Attorneys office in running down italian
criminals II Is supposed that the attempts against
his life and property were made by men whom nc
aided in conviCting their friends.
10 and his family were awakened by terrinc
explosion that shook the house from top to boz
tom Mr. Zavatt ran 10 tie trent OF the nuild!hs
and looked from II window on the second MOOT
where his appearance was the signal for the hrlhs
of two shots. One bullet went through the win
dow and lodged in the ceiling of the room Mrs
Zavatt had followed her husband 10 the window
and the bullet passed between them.
There was a second explosion Just as Zavatt
the house caught fire The flames did not make
much headway. however, the neighbors. oil ~
whom had bean aroused by the explosions. formed
a bucket brigade and had the fire out.
The front door of the house blown down
and demolished. while all tho windows on the
lower floor shed and the ceiling IF the
front the ground floor was cracked In
all directions and portion of II blown down.
\ search OF the Italian district will be made 10
discover dynamite bombs Mrs Zavatt expressed
the opinion that the attack had some connection
suspected of having shot and fatally wounded his
fol mer partner in the hotel business at InWood-
The hotel shot while in bed. his asSatl-
firing through a window. and he died later in
the hospital Her husband aided In having Une
man arrested for this crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS OFF.
Commissioners 10 Be Away This Week
B. R. T. Case May Come Up on Thursday.

For three days this week there will be no
meetings of the Public Service Commission as
three OF its five members are out of the city. and
none Of them is expected return before Thurs
day Commissioner WILCOX. chairman of the
commission, left here for the Adirondacks yes
terday afternoon and VIII not return before
Saturday
Commissioners Bassett and Maltbie are away
The former is taking a short vacation, while the
latter IS studying gas conditions in Chicago
Both are expected 70 get back tn the city not
later than Thursday
While Commissioner Wilcox is taking q short
rest Commissioner McCarroll will preside in his
stead at the hearings the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit inquiry.
mission spent yesterday at his home preparing
his case against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Corrlresrv Tomorrow. accompanied by the hoT-
ough engineers. he will begin personal inspec-
tion Of the properties of the Brooklyn transit
system
The Eleventh avenue track situation IS oelns
carefully studied by counsel for the commission
and the committee IN charge of this matter
hopes 10 take action soon for the relief OF the
situation there
Secretary Whitney left for Albany yesterday
20 consult gsith Governor Hughes on matters
pertaining to the work of the commission He
viii return tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
B -AKEMANrs LEGS CUT OFF; HE DIES.
"Be Brave He Tells Littl- Son, Who Found
Him Lynn on Station Platform.

Caught between freight cars which he was
coupling John Gallagher. q middle-aged man en-
ployed in the yards Of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford. West Chester IN The Bronx. had
both legs off above the knees yesterday morn
ing While waiting for the ambulance his ten
year-eld son came 10 the station with his fathers
lunch basket. The boy saw the crowd. several Of
whom were doing what they could for the injured
man. and wedged mis- way IL
You must be brave, Gallagher told him as tbs
boy knelt down beside him in a flood of tears
FordhaIzl Hospital is three miles from the place
where Gallagher injured. and II was half an
hour before ambulance and doctor arrived
During this tine Gallagher was cared for on the
platform of the station by men and women who
had witnessed the accident Almost fifty pleas
ure seekers the platform at the time Sew
eraI women became hysterical but the others pulled
out handkerchiefs and did everything possible to
stop the flow Of blood from the poor mans wounds.
Al the hospital Ciallaghe called for priest He
asked the doctors keep him alive until to-day.
when the youngest of his five children. ten-day
old baby girl. 10 be christened- Elizabeth had
been chosen as her name and. conscious 10 the
en6, he wanted live until the christening had
been carried he had planned. He died soon
after noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
ACCUSES 4 HUNG1RI1N.
Uomon Says He Attacked Her an
H0me-Fight in Saloon.

One attempt at criminal assault was reported
Yesterday Mrs StAfani Bcilnka. Of No. 81 9TH
street SAYS that Louis Pescsy. Hungarian. hv-
ing In Avenue 3. tried 10 attack her In her home
According To her story he in the habit Of
visiting one of the families the floor above
Early yesterday morning. she SAYS he knocked
on the door AMI then forced his way In she
beat him off and later Informed the police. VINO
arrested the man in Tompkins Square.
George Guterrnan. sixteen. Of NO 3lS East sym
street: John Cronin seventeen. OF No. as East
5eth street and George Miller. eighteen. Of No
1857 First avenue, arrested yesterday n
charges of assault and robbery. Dora Mioier.
eighteen years old and her younger brother were
a work In a candy at No. 33s East 6'th
street yesterday She says that the three boys en-
tered the place. knocked her down and robbed
the cash drawer Her brother said the same thing
A known only Big John' had his skull
fractured after midnight in the back room
of the saloon at No. 2i2 East Cd street, which is
by David Warner. Herman Kalb who was in
charge of the saloon at the time. arrested
for feonious assault Big John" is supposed to
have been hit with bottle in fight Kali is hell
without bail pending the results OF the injuries Of
Big John.
hiJ with an iron bar and Jack Vigorrett an
italian. who keeps a Raines Law hotel near Syi-
place and I20th street. arrested for the
assault. He failed into the Harlem Court
yesterday morning and Magistrate Wahle told his
counsel that unless the Italian produced in
court he would issue warrant for him. The
lawyer found the Italian without much delay
Otto Schaeffer. of No. 1873 West ssth street. and
Albert Simmons. Of No. 221 East SD street, were
held in S.V1 each charge of burglary by
Magistrate Corrigan Both men. who are under
twenty. charged with having entered the
Circle hotel and taken jewelry valued at about
81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-11
ITALIANS AWED BY THEIR VICTIM.
Alleged Black Hand Men Show Knives in
Demanding Cash-Foreman Shows Pistol.

Four supposed members of the Black Hand
armed with knives approached Esposito Garlic
foreman for the Consumers Ice Company of
Jamaica. Queens Borough. yesterday morning
and demanded money GARLIC. who IS a quick
Es,itted fellow asked them to wait outside while.
he secured the money they wanted from his
room When he returned he held a bright re-
volver in his hand instead Of the expected
money and the four fed.
The Consumers Ice Company is building
large plant near South and Washington streets.
Jamaica H J Mullen, the contractor. employs
a large force Of Italian laborers and finds 1t
necessary 70 have an Italian foreman Mr. Null
len saws GARLIC has proved a capable. steady
foreman. GARLIC believes they will get him