davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
NEWARK PRINTERS NAME
CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION.

The annual election Of Newark Typo
graphical Union, No. 103, will be or
May 20. These nominations have been
made:
For president, Willard l.. Small: vice
president, James Cahill; financial secre-
tary, John Fl. Daley, James p. Man
ming. Adam Guenther; recording secre-
tary, Louis b. D.. Pruden; treasurer.
Theodore Kinney; sergeant-at-arms,
Edward Smullen; auditing committee,
Valentine j. A~ugenstein, John r.. Hud-
son, Edward Smullen; delegates to the
Allied Printing Trades Council, Edward
d. Balentine, Edward II. Ashton. VAL
entine ]. Augenstein; delegates to the
Essex Trades Council. Edward Smul-
len, Fl. j.. Gottlob, William Hackett, w.
Dowler, J, Price; delegates to the State
Federation of Labor, II. j. Gottlob.
Charles N. Forsyth. Robert H. Hill.
Thomas j.. McHugh, Henry NJ. Nc
Criskin; delegates to the International
Typographical Union convent J. John
f. Gilroy, Thomas G. Callen. William
II. Hackett. Louis F. Gebhardt; alter
mates, Louis b. d. Pruden, James Cahill,
Adam Guenther.
The fifty -fourth convention of the
International Typographical Union
will be held in Boston, Mass, August
10 to- 16, and the State Federation Of
Labor meeting will take place August
IL and is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13

Confusion marked the first days
regulation of traffic undor the new DO
lice rules al the Four Corners. There
was a continual misinterpretation or
evasion of the orders throughout today.
Some drivers were of the sig
%nificance of R%oundsman Tully's whistle
and Others tried to take the law into
their wv hands.
AS a result of the general mixup,
Roundsman Tully, chief of the -Four
Corners traffic squad, and Policemen
Schmidt, Fine, Reilly and Gaynor, put
in one of the busiest days of their
police experience.
Hundreds of pedestrians stopped to
rubber at the innovation. Roars of
laughter would greet some presumpti-
u driver who would attempt to run
the gamut, only to be summarily held
up by a burly bluecoat with iron hand.
The motormen appeared to best obey
the new rules, as they had received
definite instructions from the Public
Service officials to adhere strictly to the
new rulings.
p. 8. G. officials Busy.
Newton w. Bolen, superintendent of
traffi of the p. S. c., and Division SUI
perintendent Graham were on hand
most of the day to watch the effect of
thenew devise to better regulate traf-
f1c at the city's busiest street intersec-
ton.
"There is no place in New York city
more difficult of traffic regulation
said Roundsman Tully to an EVENING
STAR reporter, as he wiped the per-
SEPARATION from his brow. "There is
more traffic In more places in Manhat-
TAM" he continued, 'but there is no
place where SO many street cars cross
at right angles and swing on a curve
from one street to the other.
1--WE are having a deal of trouble be-
u of ignorance on the part of most
drivers of the new rules. We expect
more trouble at the rush hour tonight.
The fact that SO many persons walt al
the Four Corners to board street cars
will tend to hold up trafiSR
Praise for New plan.
However, 1 believe that the new idea
will be of great benefit to the public in
%expediting traffic. There will be a great
improvement when the squad and the
drivers become thoroughly accustomed
to the new rules"
The chief source of difficulty today
was from drivers who have been accuin-
toned to driving ahead without stop at
the Four Corners. These men would
grin at the policemen at each corner,
and, watching their opportunity, would
start ahead. Most of them were stopped
by the alert police, but a number sue
ceeded in slipping through.
If the method is found by the Police
Board to be efficient in better regulating
traffic, Roundsman Tully and his squad
will be made permanent kings of the
highway at the busiest spot in the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13

Miss Adele Devine will be the guest
of honor at a card party to be given
by Miss Grace Callaghan at her home.
10 Van Ness place, April %. Miss De-
vine announced her engagement to DR..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
\ INVITATIONS have been received in
j this city for a series of receptions

W JIG 6lN6i NY MISS flOTcHCS
Guernsey, of 2 West Eighty-siXth
street, New York, Tuesday after
Moons, April % and 80. Among
receiving at the frst entertain
men. VIII oe MesuaInes Clarence bc
VIII hosers, wafer rahcls Burns
oosepn Aususlihe Cozzino, Arthur FL
hott FISH, Jonn francls faWger anu
citv she is cons;n of Ndrs 7 uenrv
clark and hos noon bor g,,est on a
number If occa sions
OH GO ses ~ wv Se
,at,,roaa SYon, us, 81 I %es M
S
Inc LADIES Ala society OF the Church
OIL the hedeemer VIII oeneht by a musi-
eaie anu le9 IN progress at the home
o. MIS-. .rrank Holt headen terrace,
lnere was d p~honosraph grand opera
recitaL alter winch came d SAFE OF
sooules' MIS- sidney Hot is IN charge
oI the cake table ana MISS
fioit is stalloheo at the CANDY taole.
hose and Mrs. 5. K. Abrams, assisted
py MISS Juila PICKERING and MISS Helen
bIackford.
-
will give a reception at their residence,
As Camp street, Wednesday night to
celebrate the fifth anniversary of their
wedding.
-
ception and tea at her home on STRAIT
ford place next Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Helen Ward.
-
her whist club at her home in F1wood
avenue. Forest Hill tonight
$3.50
Mrs John TT Mat+heus and Miss
Florence Matthews or North Third
street Iaft Nav,arlr todav ~ snand q
week at AtIantic ritv
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Atha will sail
land. where they will ioin their son.
Their plans include a tour of France
and Switzerland.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindsley. of
10 Washington street. East Orange. are
Hamilton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Conklin will
spend Easter at Atlantic City, Miss
Sarah Conklin. accompanied by her
maid, will 60 to the Adirondacks for a
short stay.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Agens. jr., has re-
turned to her town house on High
street. after a stay at Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Miss MAY Mnlliean is entertaining
Miss of Danville. nj
Mis- Rarton spent several weeks with
Miss Mlllliean earlier in the season.
and since has been visiting friends in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
CHARITY WHIST FOR
ST. COLUMBA'S BENEFIT.

In the West n Club, in seventh
street. OH Saturday afternoon, April q.
will be held a charity whist, under the
auspices of st. Columba's Sewing Circle.
connected with st. Columba's Catholic
Church. in his city. a large number
of prizes will be offered. The chairman
Of the committee of arrangements is
Mrs. William A. McManus. of l15t
Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
DROWNED IN
MIDNIGHT FLOOD
IN HANKOW, CHINA

SHANGHAI, April Industrious
floods are reported to have occurred at
Hankow, in the province of Hu-Peh.
1t is stated that 1000 persons have
been drowned. Seven hundred junks
were sunk or wrecked The floods are
said to be due to an unexpected freshet.
The waters caught the people uneX-
pectedly in the middle of the night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13

Mrs. J. Lewis Hay viii entertain a
number of society women at cards in
her home, 1862 Clinton avenue, Tuesday,
April 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
Little Time Left You for Picking
YOUR EASTER HAT

With Easter just a week
away it isn't wise to longer
defer the selection of SPRING
time millinery, especially when
we are prepared to satisfy
every desire, having in stock,
perhaps, d larger and more
varied collection of hats than
ever in the history of the
store a week before Easter.
Our trimmers have simply
outdone themselves this sea-
son and as a result people are
literally s~howering lis with
compliments on the beauty,
originality and diversity OF
the hats we show, not only
for women, but for misses and
children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
HuMoR sOcIETY,s LAST SHOW.

The Humor Society will give its final
dramatic entertainment for the season
Z in the Kruger Auditorium, The
annual meeting and election of officers
viii take place tomorrow night in the
same place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
POLICE ENFORCE
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
At FOUR CORNERS
Many Drivers Baked When
They Try to Take Law Into
Their Own Hands.
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
LEND VALUABLE HELP
Confusion Reigns, but TuIly and
His Squad Keep Every
thing Moving.
FOUR CORNERS SIGNALS.

One Whistle Blow-TraHBc on
broad street may go ahead. Traf-
fic on Market street must stop.
Two Whistle BIows-Trsmc ON
Market street may go ahead.
Traffic on Broad stree must stop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-13
SOCIETY FOLK
GOING TO GOTHAM FETES
Miss Florence Guernsey, of New York, Well Known Here, Issues
invitations for Receptions to Be Held at Her Home.

Frank Devlin, of this city, early in the
season. The date for the wedding has
not been set.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

turned to Holman. The latter sent the
ball to Butler, who fumbled, but picked
up and passed to Cert, who made a
touch. 1t was grand follow up by
Holman and he was deservedly ap-
plauded.
Henley and Holman started q rush
and the ball was taken to California
territory. Thrown in. Holman again
secured and punted out. Later, during
serum in center. Miller broke away,
but was called back. Free kick TO
California for not putting bali in right
by Stanford. Ball was kicked out of
touch. From throw in grand Califor-
MIA rush was started by Cert, then on
to Budlen1an to Webster. who fumbled
and Dwiggins kicked out.
From throw in California kicked to
Faulkner, who again found touch.
The ball was not thrown in straight
out and Mitchell booted. Later Erb
and Ganong had little rush to them
selves, but serum was ordered.
FIRST TRY FOR STANFORD
From this serum Erb secured and
passed to Mitchell. and with grand
lodging run scored first try for the
cardinal amid excitement that was in
tense. Crawfords kick did not add to
the score. Stanford 3, California o.
Butler dropped out and Ganong took
the ball on the full and made a good
run down the line, but was forced out
Loose play followed and from a
serum Dwiggins found touch Later
Stanford initiated another rush and
Dwiggins saved his side by dropping
on the ball. California then retaliated
and started rush which took the ball
to Stanford territory. Loose play fol-
lowed for a few minutes. and then
Dwiggins, Harris and Watts each ham
died the ball in turn. The latter FUN
bled and serum was formed.
WATTS MAKES FINE RUN
Erb got the ball, but was prevented
from passing by Schwartz In the ruck
play that followed California got pos
session and Watts put in fine run
until tackled and his pass was mulled
Cafwalader picked up and put out at
ihalff way California threw in and
Crawford broke through, but Watts
secured and transferred play to Stan
ford territory.
Shortly afterward Sorenson picked ur
in the loose and passed to Elliot, who
ran and passed again to Webster. The
latter gave it to Cert. who scored after
one of the best passing bouts of the
day. Harris failed at goal Score: Cal
ifornia 8. Stanford 3.
Crawford dropped out to Cert. The
latter sent the leather to Terril. who
put out.
Loose play followed, but the Califor-
MIA defense was good and for some time
they held Stanford at bay
From line out Erb secured and
passed to Mitchell, to Miller. and then
on TO Pemberton, who scored second
try for the cardinal. Crawford's kick
was again uneventful. Stanford s
California 8.
From this until half time the play
was confined to California territory
but no further score was registered.
The second half was one OF the hard
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
UTAH DEFEATS COLORADO
Captain ConviIIe Makes a Sem
sationaI Place Kick

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14.-Utah
university's light football II over
whelmed the University of Colorado
II this afternoon in game remarkable
for its sensational plays, including
place kick from the SO yard line by
Captain Conville of Utah. AT the end
of the first half it looked as thousn ,ln
Colorado would win easily, as two place
KICKS. I1Rt ao from the SO and 4s yard lines
respectively by Sterrett, had marked
up s points for the Colorado unlyerslty,
while Utah failed to score. In the
second half, however, Utah played the
Visitors off their feet, making a touch
down five minutes after play was
started, and following 1t soon after
with another Colorado in the mean
time had scored 2 touchdown on long
forward pass and two hard line bucks,
but then Utah clinched the game with
the same play. Conville's SO yard place
kick followed. Both sides used the for
ward pass frequently.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15


particularly the loose and the line good but the Cali
fona backs combined unit did show we'll the Stan
ford back division They played the best they have
of play
Stanford played winning the second hail. the attack
and defense being excellent In the first half the CALIFORNIA; shared
honors with Them but the final of the that
they showed their superiority The speedy Holman and the
tile Mitchell the bright the playing
stamped them as Rugbyites of the first degree
Faulkner played good game until forced Cook
when Faulkner injured and lived his reputation for
the short time he the Scott treequaer
played good steady and Cadwaadr played better
At halfback Erb host in himself times his
brilliant On attack he opened the game
defense he always hand the place.
Ganong ably assisted his five In the forwards Captain
Crawford easily the best of the
the loose it the Crawford
hand
Dole did expected OF him Pemberton
of strength the line
the best the Cardinal forwards
hand his following being feature OF his his work
the and line order For the space
he was in the game Cheda played aggressively.
Little Henley at forward worked like Trojan and had
big adversary Schwartz For California Butler ulback
formed we'll but his form games
Webster played brilliant all through being
splendid and when he opportunity he his ability
the attack Harris did WE'LL and
his side disaster Cert five the old PLAYER
and his work could not have been Dwiggns half
played the best in the blue and gold back
In the forwards hard segregae the best men, all
played magnificent game Budeman and Banicott perhaps
showed better than their their play through being
ueOdgh nnp
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Old Eli Puts Tigers to
InglOriOus ROut
Game Is One of Most Bitterly
Fought i'm Annals of
Football Contests

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. 14.-Prince-
ton today closed an inglorious football
season by defeat at the hands of Yale
by the score of II to s. Outplayed
in the first half and with the score
to against them the Yale team came
back determined for the second half
and simply carried Princeton of its
feet. Working like a piece of machinery
in the opening half the orange and
black returned for the second session
TO show only spasmodic dashes OF
the brilllancy displayed earlier in the
day. With Yale it was a different
story. Entering Il contest for the first
time since the sweeping switch of the
men after, the Brown game last Satur-
day there was some anxiety in the n ale
camp eaS to the outcome of the game
today but as the contest progressed the
work OF Yale improved and eventually
J burst upon the tired and weakened
Princeton eleven like an overwhelming
food.
Princeton fought bitterly 10 avoid the
Impending disaster, but the flesh was
weak. When. near the end Of the sec
Ond half Captain Dillon. PrtncetonS
great little leader, was carried from the
held lighting and crying like child
the heart seemed 70 be taken out OF
his followers. One by one the weakened
and battered orange and black war
rtorS were replaced by fresh men un-
til seven substitutes had been brought
into the game.
Probably not In the history OF the
games between these two universities
have two men shOne so brilliantly on
their respective teams as did Coyle of
Yale and Tibbott Of Princeton today
TibbOtt by his brilliant runs around
ends and his wonderful work in open
field made possible PrincetOn'S only
touchdown while Coyle. with bulldog
tenacity and grit. tore great holes in
the Princeton line. Many times IL re-
quired the combined strength of at
least four Princeton men 20 stop this
player. At the start GOebel sent the
ball almost to Princeton's goal. where
Tibbott picked il out OF the air and
was off on one OF his spectacular runs
A forward pass was tried a score or
times by Princeton. but il invariably
failed The onside kick was also re-
. sorted to. Only Read made a perfect
pass of nearly so yards. but thereafter
a Yale man was nearly always waiting
with open arms for the ball.
If Yale has anything new IN the 1901
ball book she relfgiOusly kept 1T hid
den for the Harvard game on next
Saturday. She rarely tried the forward
pass and as infrequently reSorted TO
the onside. Yale relied almost wholly
upon runs through tackle and around
the ends and line plunges. 1t was
during one of these desperate dives
by COyle when Vale was within strtk-
ing distance of the Princeton goal that
Captain Dillon was struck and rem
dered unconscious. He remained in
bad shape for several minutes, but the
physicians say the plucky captain IS
suffering from general relaxation and
that his condition is not serious. Twice
during the second half CoyIe attempted
field goals. but on each occasion he
failed
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Continued From Page 81. Column =
stanford had a slight advantage in the
hner points OF the game and seemed
the fresher when they left the held,
but California was playing very stub
born game and their confidence was far
from shaken when they took their
breathing spell.
Stanford's superior skill al the new
game and their weight advantage be-
gan 10 tell from the very opening OF
the second half
After the teams mad been playing
Is minutes Of the second half Holman n
got the BAN on a vide pass on CAN
fornis's b yard line. and through d
brilliant ran went acrOss the llne ioi
Stanford's thi-d :ry. Crawford missed
the kick foc goai.
with only few minutes LETT lot
play Miller scored the anal Try OF the
game for Stanford. Crawford again
failed to kick goal.
The first session was the better OF
the two halves. California was simost
on even terms throughout the nrst
half. but in the second period and par
ticularly toward its close Stanforo q
clearly outplayed California
Cert and Dwiggins were the stars
for California Stanford's entire team
played good football Their accurate
passing even surprised the Australian
experts who were on hand, and their
victory was clean cut anG we'll earned.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

cOnlmendaDle- FRESHMAN PnleSer also
played up to his reputation, his all
round work being good from start to
finish. Pauley also played a good hard
game and was always on the ball
Markwart and Freeman were also seen
to good advantage. Schwartz, at wing
forward. played grand game, his abil-
ity to get around the serum and smoth-
er the opposing half being excellent
Watts, at wing three quarter, played
dashing game in the first half. Ell
liot also did good work in his position
Referee Jenkinson officiated as the
third party and his work was excellent
At all times he was up with the play
and his decisions were fair and impair
tial. His work was greatly admired by
all Rugby men.
BUTLER WINS THE ross
Captain Butler of California won the
toss from Crawford and kicked off, de-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
PariSianS See McVey
Win a Slow Fight
Negro SCrapper Knocks Out
Second Rate Australian in
the Fifth Round

PARIS. Nov. 1A-A vast crowd hlleG
Montmartre hippodrome tonight on the
occasion of the inauguration OF a series
of International boxing matches. The
star attraction was 20 round bout be-
tween Sam Mcvey of California and Her.
bert Sinnott of Australia. The bout went
only five rounds. McVey having all the
better of it and knocking out his man
before the bell rang in the fifth.
Jim Stayles of England Knocked OUT
Bill Chester of South Africa in the
third round and Jimmy Caine of Ameri-
ca defeated Kid Davis, the lightweight
champion OF France. IN 10 rounds
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
NEVADANS WIN EASILY
Take Game From Santa Clara,
2S to @

RENO, New Nov. 14.-Nevada took
Santa Clara into camp today to the
tune Of 7s to o. 1t was ragged game
for the first few minutes, but after that
both teams picked up and played good
Rugby. The altitude visibly affected
the California. aggregation, which ac-
counts in a good measure for the one
sided score. On the other hand. Ne
vada has improved wonderfully in the
past week. Her passing was notable
and had not Santa Clara been guilty
of many offside plays. thereby spelling
several passing rushes inaugurated by
Kennedy. the score for Nevada would
have been even greater.
The match was clean one, Hardys
broken nose being the only injury
suffered Leavitt kicked FIVE out of
six goals, and with Homer played a
notable game.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

side and a serum resulted. Butler re-
lieved the tension with Sood kiSA
TO Faulkner. whose return was smolh.
cred. Later Butler was agaln presSSu
and made a magnificent kick for touch
gaining at least so yards. California
PLAYERS were in Stanford territory ana
pressing hard. Play was later trans
ferred to the center, where Harris
again broke away, but was unsup-
ported by his team.
KICKED IN THE HEAD
Faulkner fell on the ball 10 stop
Harris rush and in so doing received
nasty kick in the head. Coaches Pres
ley and flanagan had to escort hlm
from the field.
and sCook took the three-quarter po-
sition. California again took up the
attack and once more forced Stanford
Crawford dropped out and Webster
sent the ball to Cook, whose return
From serum the Stanford forwards
started rush which was stopped by
Budleman Later Erb secured from
the serum and passed to Mitchell. who
sent il on to Ganong. but California
backs broke in and put the ball out Of
touch.
California took hand in the rushes
and Cert. Watts and Johns sailed
down the field. only to have Holman
intercept and kick back to their terri
and ran we'll until tackled. 4 serum
followed. and Butler nicely relieved his
line. Stanford pressed hard and event.
ually California had to touch down.
Shortly after the dropout Cook in
tercepted a pass and kicked to Butler.
who returned into Stanford ground.
At this stage n. Harris went into the
California pack vice SorenSen.
HURT IN RUSHING
In play again NJ. Harris broke away
and punted to Cadwalader. Barnicott
rushed the latter and severely hurt
him in the contact Once more Cali
fornia made Stanford touch down.
Loose play was the order for some
time and suddenly Scott secured and
sent the ball TO the speedy Holman.
After a magnificent lodging run
through the California backs Holman
scored. Crawford failed in the Kick
at 2 difficult angle Stanford ., Cali
fornia 3.
Only I'VE more minutes were left to
play, and in q loose ruck Miller picked
up and scored in exactly the same spot
Holman did few minutes previously
No goal resulted. Stanford L. Cali
fornia 8.
yERIFIES PREDICTION
From the dropout Cook secured and
as the thrown was to take place the
whistle sounded full time. leaving the
cardinal victors BY u points to 9. thus
verifying The Call's prediction of a
margin of 10 points.
The teams lined up as follows:
-------s---
Fall uoods inst in Eoaoio Sbn- r.