davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Hebrew People Declare War
on Kosher Butchers Trust.
Clash With Police.
ATTACK THOSE WHO BUY
Women in Fighting Crowds When
Customers Who Wouldn't Join
Boycott Are Beaten and
Their Purchases Thrown
Into the Streets.
Tspeclal to the Evening start

PATTERSON, Nov. 11.--Hundreds of
Jewish residents of this city gathered
on Riverside street, in the vicinity OF
the kosher butcher shops, this morning.
to protest against the raise of two
cents per pound in the price of kosher
meat, and their protest assumed such
alarming proportions that the entire
reserve force of the police department
was necessary to quell the disturbance
that. follows the appearance of any
person in the crowd who purchased
kosher meat.
The meat was taken from them by
force. The purchasers were beaten and
kicked and the clothing torn from their
bodies. Scores of excited women were
in the disorderly crowd.
Four arrests were made by the po-
lice, and this show of authority evil
IDENTIFY had the desired effect, for there
was no more disturbances after those
taken into custody had been removed
to the police station.
Those arrested were Isaac Newman,
(Continued ON Third Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
W0MAN'S VANITY PUTS
HER IN JAIL FOR 80 DAYS.

Charged with stealing suit case, Lillian
German, 20 years old, recently paroled in
this city, and then disappeared was given
thirty days in Jail in Middletown, N. y.
yesterday. The woman has lived in the
New York town for several weeks and
gave her address as Philadelphia She was
standing in the Erie depot when Miss Ce-
celia Roper, of Paterson, entered and set
down her suit case, while she went to the
tickea window, and the GoFman woman
picked up the suit case and walked out be-
found later with some OF the contents
decking her person,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FOOTBALL HURTS KILL
BOY IN JERSEY CITY.
Robert Lutz, of High School Eleven,
Injured During Game on Staten
Island.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 11.--Robert A.
Lutz, the 16-year-old son of Gustav
I.utz, of II Danforth avenue. Jersey City,
is dead, as the result OF injuries sustained
ten days ago In football game at New
Dorp, Staten Island.
Lutz was pupil in the Jersey City High
School and member of the High School
eleven.
The body will be buried in Bay View
Cemetery tomorrow
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

Mayor Joseph p. RlOrdan, of Harrison.
A decision was handed down by the Su-
preme Court Of this State today, ousting
from office Mayor Joseph P. Riordan. of
Harrison.
1t declares that law passed in 1904, pro-
vlding for the manner in which a Mayor in
Harrison shall be elected is unconstitu-
tional. Mayor Riordan was elected under
: this law in November. 1906. for a two
year term.
The result Of the decision will be that
Harrison will be without Mayor for a
year, or until next November.
Quo warranto proceedings were brought
in the Supreme Court shortly after Mr..
Reardon's election by unknown persons to
upset the 1904 law in question. 1t was
claimed that the law was unconstitutional.
inasmuch as It was alleged that it was
special legislation The government OF Har-
rison is conducted under a special charter
being unlike any other in the State, 1t is
said. and the 1904 law was passed to meet
the special requirements of the town.
Former Judge Gilbert j. Collins, of Jersey
CONTINUED ON Third PaRe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
GIRL CAUSES OWN DEATH.

Rachael Gomberg, of 20 Commerce
street, who was born in Russia twenty
nine years ago, died in the city Hos
pital early this morning, the result, ac-
cording to County Physician Elliott
of the girls attempt to treat herself
She was taken deathly Ill after mid
night and physician who was called
advised her removal to the hospital
She has been In this country for some
time, but as far as known has no
reIatlYes here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
CONVICTION STANDS.
Supreme Court Afirms Quarter Sessions
in Neuwirth Case.
[specIaI 70 the Pvenlng star.

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The conviction OF
Samuel Neuwirth, OF Newark, for receiving
stolen goods was affirmed In the opinion
filed by Supreme Court Justice Reed
Neuwirth was convicted in the Essex
County Court Of Special Sessions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
PHYSICAL CULTURE MAN,
M'FADDEN, SENTENCED.
Fined $4,000 and Given Two Years at
Hard Labor for Mailing OBJ
scene Literature.
[specIaI % the Evening star. |

TRENTON, Nov 11.-Bernarr Mac
Fadden, of physical culture fame, was
today sentenced to two years at hard
labor in the New Jersey State prison
and fine of $1,000. When sentence
was pronounced his counsel entered an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
MacFadden was Indicted and found
guilty Of sending obscene literature
through the mails, contained in his
magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SUPREME COURT ApIoURNs,

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin the United
States Supreme Court today Chief JUS
tice Fuller announced that the court
would take recess for two weeks from
next Monday, carrying the court over the
Thanksgiving holidays
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
ORANGE BEATS MARCUS sAYRE.

TRENTON, Nov 1.-THE city of Orange
wins In an opinion filed today in the suit
Of Marcus Sayre. of South Orange, against
the city In connection with the condemna-
tIon proceedings of lands belonging to Mr..
sayre which the city desired to use for the
purpose Of laying water pipes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 11.-Neariy
this morning between and o'clock.
Street car traffic was delayed in some
sections of the city. but the steam
roads generally report trains on time.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov. IL.
Most unseasonable weather has pre-
vailed in this vicinity since Sunday
morning. Two inches of snow fell yes
terday, and the temperature today was
down to ten degrees. Snow and bit
terly cold weather is reported from the
Cripple Creek district.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 11.--TeXas to-
day is experiencing the coldest weather
of the year. There was a heavy fall
in temperature last night and snow fell
at intervals this morning.
In central Texas sleet is falling,
mixed wit ha little snow.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 11.-Western
Kansas is covered with two inches of
snow which continued to fall today.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
first snow storm of the winter over
spread northern Indiana and southern
Michigan today.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 11.-SeveraI
inches of snow has fallen here since
Saturday making conditions for deer
hunting ideal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SNOW IS WIDESPREAD
STORMS RAGING SOUTH AND
WEST OF US.
six Inches of the Beautiful White
Aqueous Fleece Fall in West vir-
ginia-Texas Has 1t, Too.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 11.-six
inches of snow are reported from Will
lam, w. Va, in Tucker county.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

Meet me at MILLIONS. lss Market st-Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
FOOTBALL RULES
READY SHORTLY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, aug. 2s-waI-
ter Camp. the Yale head advisory foot
ball coach. who has been editing the
new football rules for this fall. said
today that his task was finished a month
ago and that ne had received word
that the new ordinances would appear
IN few days.
From the changes in the code It is
certain that the conservatives have car
ried the day, and that there win be no
revolutionary changes from the rules
which were put into effect last fall.
The most important alteration is the
clause which provides for a penalty Of
fifteen yards for a dropped forward
pass If the error is made on the first
or the second down. Last year the
ball went TO the other side. Two UNI
pires are made obligatory 20 free the
game as much as possible from rough
ness. IL IS made clear that any line
man can carry the ball. provided he
/ does not leave his place in the line TIL
/ the bail is put In play.
! IN the case of a kiCk-Out after q
I safety the opponents must line up on
/ the thirty-five instead Of the twenty
/ dve-yard line.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
DELANEY PICKS
AL FOR WINNER
IN SCHRECK BOUT
Kaufman's Endurance and
Hard-Hitting Ability Two
Powerful Factors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Billy Delaney
the veteran trainer. who brought both
lin Corbett and Jim Jeffries through
as champions of the world, takes sides
AGAINST the former in picking the com
ing schreck-Kaufnan 60
Delaney has said right along that his
boy Kaufman was the coming chari-
Mon. and. although a trlhe young 81
the game, thought him the best man
he had seen since the days OF Coroett
and Je6.
When AL was nineteen years old, De
fancy took him and sent him through
the ranks put there until there was no
one left. He was known then as 'One
Round Kaufman" There was not an
amateur in Frisco who went more than
a round with him, and after a few more
big bouts ne was pitted against zfnila-
delphla Jawn O'BTien.
What Jawn did to young Aloer- was
really a shame He closed MS eyes
broke his nose. had MS face pufted GU
So that il looked like the back or ma
head and in the seventeenth round
when Albert couldn't tell an eiectri'
light from a platter OF stew, droppe'
him cold.
Willie Fitzgerald. who was with Kauf
man on this Night says he never % y
a man take such a beating before In nj
! life In the baths that night the.
thought Kaufman was going 10 die, a
he could hold nothing on his stomach
/ and moaned continually. He was brough
around all right. but Willie now think
that the beating has taken the edge Of
I him.
/ After that fight, however. Albert too
| on Samuel Berger, Of this city, and afte
/ being down three or four times an
saved bv the bell, came through frOT
/ the rear and dropped Samuel fiat o
+ his launches with well-directed upper
I cuts. once more winning the favor Q
/ IS esse rn fans
/ Tommy Burns, while here on vts
/ some months ago, stated that Kaufma
would never be a champion. u used
/ knock him out every day In training,
lchirped the Canuck. He's gOoS
game fellow with a punch, but he's 70
easy TO hit"
Opinions differ. however. as some fgh
ers think kaufman the hardest hitte
in the world. lie surely has the bl
kick in his hook. as his fights hay
proved, but whether he viii be clevt
enough 10 find the shifty Michael
what is bOthering the sports
Jim COrbett Is a strong rooter Il
Mike, and his old trainer, Billy D,
laney is Just as strong for AIber
Sehreck is doing all his work ar il
Aiiler's crossroads house in Colma. az
has for company George Ketcheli, Il
Montana boy who is to meet Joe Thomi
! on September 2.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
TREASURY TO MEET
ALOYSIUS TODAY

Treasury VIII play Aloysius at Ma
tlona Park today at 4;45. IN the fourth
game OF the post-season championship
series. Aloysius has a clean slate so
far. BY virtue of Its victory over Beth
any, while Treasury has not yet broken
into the won column, having lost it's
initial contest TO Trinity.
Tie Treasury team is in fine fettle
and able TO put up a much better con-
test than they exhibited last week
against Trinity. Manager Watts is con-
hdent that his boys will make 6 fine
showing against the Capital City
champs. Donaldson win probably do
the twirling for the Money Handlers.
although Fuleher might be substituted
at the last moment. Aloysius viii pin
its faith in Gallagher or Finnegan.
while Bagette viii DO the receiving.
The line-ups of the two teams follow:
AloyslUs-HOmman, center field; W.
HandibOe, shortstop; ]. HandibOe, left
field; Hurley, third base; FentOn, second
/ base: Davis. first base: Hessler. right
/ field, Baggette, catcher; Finnegan or
I Gallagher, pitcher.
Freasury-Lord. shortstop: Gertrnan.
first base. Mccarthy, third base; O'Neu
catcher; TOrney- second base. Fulcher.
pitcher or right field; Hester. center
| field; Asquith, left field; Donaldson.
/ pitcher or right field
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
BASEBALL GLFANINGs.

The New York Americans Will lead
their league in team batting.
The crusade against spikes is gaining
ground Fifty stolen bases do not Of
set one gashed arm.
The splt ball represents about as low
a type of skill as can be found IN VO-
cation for a high type Of skill.
The Cincinnatls have lost twenty
nine games By one run. That's worse
than losing one game by twenty-nine
runs.
Some day there may happen along a
pitcher who with two strikes ana no
balls on tie batter will have the origl-
nality to put the next one over.
Nothing in baseball so throbs with
feverish excitement as the struggle be-
tween Bill Hogg and Leon Ames Tor
the batting hOnOTs for pitchers. Each
has made a home run, and the rivalry
is more than acute.
John AIcGraw Is not carried away by
the fact that the Athletics nave q long
stretch Of hcme games 10 play Nc
Graw has thought all along and still
thinks the White SOX viii win the
American League pennant.
The Pittsburgs are the Friday cham
pions Of the world. They have not lost
a game on that day this season. but
as they have double-header 70 play
with the Chicag0s next Friday they are
not sure Of keeoing the slate clean.
New York has no champion team this
season but she has the champion third
baseman. His name is DevlIn, and he
Is the best on the diamond today. He
is weak on one point, however II,
can't get foul balls that so over the
crandstand
Three games are scheduled for Greater
New York tomOrrow-St. Louis at tht
Polo Grounds. Pittsburg at Washington
Park, and Boston at American League
Park We defy Chicago. Philadelphia
Boston, and similar hamlets 70 eQua
that.
Better no dOuble-headers at all thar
the abuses that have crept into IN
playing of them. lt Is bad enough &
play dOuble-headers on Saturday, which
is a good enough play with only on
game without an extra inducement Z
draw people A still worse practice
deliberate shifting Of scheduled date
to have double-headers on Saturday
and Sundays. IL is box office move
and the box Office is something tha
should be kept IN the background. SpOr
should De uppermOst-
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
Tells
Hou He Landed
Management fob
Tim Has Brought Boston to
Front Since He Assumed
Managership.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-"Glad to be a
big league manager Well. I should say
I am" said Jim Mcguire, the man who
has brought the Boston Americans up
from an apparently hopeless last ana
given them chance 10 lead the second
division They are now close up TO the
Yankees and when Mcclure took charge,
the Boston team was fourteen games
behind the team that he had been a
member of.
Would I ike 10 beat Griffith out2
Well, OF course, would like to see my
team finish up as high as possible IN
the race. but I am not lying awake
nights thinking about beating out Gr1ff.
Il really don't know how John Tay-
Tor ever happened to think OF me as
manager. Possibly It was the converse
ton had with him here IN Cleveland
during fhe lrst Western trip You
know. Griffith left me here while the
rest OF the New Yorks went to Detroit.
he wanting me to pull OF some deals
with Taylor. Wen. / did not make the
deals. but it gave Taylor a chance 20
get acquainted with me.
met long after that Gri1 sent me
cut while We were at Boston to watch
| the Acknowledgement game. 1 reported
back at the league grounds at o'cIosl1
/ and stood in the back Of the grand
/ stand Taylor happened along and
asked me II I ever had the managerial
/ bee in nay head.
'I told him that I had thought that
It would be a good thing FOR me when
my playing days were over and he
came out point blank and asked me If
/ would manage the Bostons.
well, that knocked the grandstand
right out from under me, but recov-
cred in time to tell him that nothing
| would please me better II 1 could ar
range things with Griffith and Farrell
Then / had a talk with GriR. who al
ready knew what was up. In fact,
guess II was he that made Taylor DC
iieve that I would be the man for the
place"
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
ONE MAN KILLED, TWO HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 26.-B.
Frank Rees. clubman, capitalist, and
member OF one of the oldest and most
prominent families IN Chattanooga, was
killed, and w E. Love. IT.. Of this city,
and William Headrick. formerly Of this
city, but now of New York, were seri-
ously injured in an automobile accident
here.
Mr.. Rees was son Of the late Hans
Rees, a leading Chattanooga manufac-
turer. Mr. Love is a son Of ". T.
Love, president of the Mountain city
Stove Company. and is connected with
number of prominent families Mr.
fIeadrick Is a travelling salesman out
of New York for the Tower Manufae-
turing Company.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
AUTOMOBILE KILLS TWO,
FOUR OF PARTY HURT

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L. Aug.
26-W. Waldo Merrill, q prominent
banker of Boston. and member OF the
Boston Stock Exchange, and Erie Sand
strom. chauffeur, were instantly killed
IN a motor wreck at South Ferry, about
Ave miles north OF. NRTragansett Pier.
In the machine were Frederick i.
Nfiiliken, owner Of the automobile. OF
the brokerage house OF Cory 3 AIilliken.
OF Boston. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Milliken. and both were thrown out
from the machine, and had wonderful
escape.
Mrs. Merrill was partly held under
meath the wrecked car. She sustained
internal injuries. Miss Rita Miliiken,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken,
escaped with a broken wrist.
It is said the car was making forty
five miles an hour down a long hill. A
sharp turn in the road is supposed 10
have caused the machine 10 turn over.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
F. ISBELL BUYS
WICHITA CLUB

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 26.-The money
changed hands today whereby Frank
IsbeH. second baseman of the Chicago
White SOx. secured control Of the
Wichita team IN the Western Associa-
ton. All the papers have been signed
and the deal is formally closed.
The price paid by Isbell for the
Wichita team and the franchise in the
Western Association, is S6.5o0. The con-
tract does not include Pitcher Young
and Left Fielder Becker, who have been
sold to the Pittsburg team in the Ma
tional League for a lump sum of g. 250.
isbelI has announced that he will take
personal charge of the Wichita team
next season. playing second base on the
team. An effort is being made to place
the Wichita club in the Western League.
which IS one class higher than the
Western Association.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
NO TENNIS
CHALLENGE
NEXT YEAR
Americans Think Australian
Trip Too Long and Ma
terial Too Weak.

. NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 26.-Two
burning lawn tennis questions;
Whether or not the national champion
shall play through the tournament or
stand out as heretofore, and whether
the United States will issue an interna-
tonaI challenge to the Australians for
the Davis Cup next year These are
occupying the attention of the experts
here today.
The first topic, one which has received
more attention this season than hereto
fore. was the outcome OF the discussion
whether William A I.aTned or Clarence
Hobart stood the better ceance Of win
ming his way through to become the
challenger Of William J. Clothier, holder
of the national title.
With Larner as the victor, it %as the
general opinion that the Old system
would remain, while with Hobart or any
one of the younger players, Herbert L
Wastfau, Richard H Palmer. or Robert
lie Roy. being successful. the chances
of q change were regarded as more
likely Of contamination.
Among thos who know the inside
workings Of lawn tennis affairs It Is said
that there will be no American chalIeng-
ing international team next year The
Australians. Norman z. BrOOkes and
Anthony f. Wilding, propose TO take the
worlds trOphy to Australia. according
20 the information gathered here. and
this IS regarded as too long a trip for
Americans. 1t Is also declared that from
| the form shown at this time there would
I be small chance of recruiting the team
/ that would stand an equal chance oil
winning against the Australians or Eng
/ lisnmen. According 10 the position
/ taken by the lawn tennis officials, Their,
! Is no possibility OF an American ChaI
! lenge being issued for the Davis Cup fol
I the next two wears at least
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
FLANAGAN WINS
HAMMER THROW

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-John Flana-
gan. the great Irish-Amercan athlete,
proved by his performance with the
sixteen-pound hammer that he is far
from a has been" by hurting the
missile a distance OF 166 feet ? inches
from a nine-foot circle at the games Of
the Eccentric Firemen in Celtic Park.
Flanagan's performance beats that OF
George Nicholson, the English cham
piOn.
Flanagan made his throw with his
oId-ume ease, and It is altogether likely
that he would have established a new
worlds record had Matt AIcGrath been
present TO push him 10 his limit Nc
Crath was scheduled to compete with
Flanagan in this event, but when the
time came for the hurting Of the weight
McGrath was not among those present
Flanagan gave his opponents big handi-
caps and beat them easily.
After the throw some Of the A a L.
officials examined the hammer and dis
covered that the handle was a quarter
of an inch short and that the gross
weight of the missile was more than
sixteen pounds
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
MOVES RESENTS
interference IN
SUNDAY GAME
Local President Strong
w DenounceS DetroitS
Action in Playing
Boston.

AN outrage and an exceedingly bald
instance Of bad faith" Is the way that
President Thomas c. Noyes character
ICES Detroit's action in allowing Boston
% break in IN the Nationals series
yesterday.
The blame either lies with Ban John
son or with the Detroit officials, and ]
shall make every effort TO- find out
which. on the 18th I received a letter
from Secretary Navin stating that sun
day ball was now on in Detroit and
strongly urging me 10 arrange a game
for cur team in that city on the oath.
To do this it was necessary to obtain
dhe. consent of -fourths Of the clubs.
Immediately wired in order 10 get this
consent. and received favorable replies
from every club. including Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. however. later withdrew
ats permission on the grounds that the
Arrangement would be favorable 10 De
froit in the race for the pennant.
'sNavin wired me on the 22d that John
son had decided that Boston was en-
titled TO the game and that his team
would go ON Sunday from Cleveland 80
meet Detroit. ] Immediately wired
johnson. stating the facts, and inclos-
81 ing the consents received from the other
Clubs Johnson's reply follows:
Johnson Shifts Blame
1t is up ~ Detroit to decide who
shall play on the 18th. Consents o. X,
but cannot force Detroit to accept Wash
ington on that date
The Boston club cleared $500. as tht
game was witnessed by about 1000
spectators But for Secretary AfcBreen''
fight 10 have Boston play the game, this
money would have been added 10 tht
Nationals treasury McBreen's persist
ence in ighting for the game yesterday
caused hostiiiues between the Boston
secretary and Manager Fowler, of tn
Washington club just inside the mali
entrance to the grounds before IN,
game.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
ANOTHER FATALITY
ON BASEBALL FIELD

GLENDALE, \. D, Aug. 26.-Fred
Stephenson. If this city. dropped dead
during a BAH game at Guelph. near
here. The local team. OF which steph-
enson was a member, had gone 10
Guelph TO play the ball team there.
Stephenson, who had been at bat, made
a long hit and started around the bases.
Just before he reached second he was
seen TO stagger and fall. His comrades
rushed TO him. but when he was picked
up he was found 10 be dead Heart
failure caused by excitement and over
exertion was the cause Of his death.
he was tWeaty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1907-08-26
LANCASTER TEAM FINED.

TRENTON. \. J., Aug. 26.-AIembers
of the Lancaster team, of the Tri-State
Baseball League, were fined $215 in
police court here on the charge of at
tempting to play ball in this city few
Sundays ago. The complaint was made
by the preachers of the city. Col.
Lewis Perrine, owner of the. Trenton
team. has since abandoned the effort TO
promote Sunday games.