davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
ST. BENEDICTS HAVE
AN EASY VICTORY

The Harrison High School five were easy
for the ST. Benedict basketball team yester-
day, the N~ewarkers winning by the score
of Is to Z. The game was played on the
Casino Hall court, High and William
streets.
The locals made a runaway go Of 1t from
gong to gong, scoring sixteen points In the
first period and gathering In ten more In the
second. The lineup:
ST BENEDICT. Harrison H. 8.
Henninger. Dempsey. .Bigner, McLarty
Forwards.
Deldney ANpV
Centre.
Neal, sGatteraA, Ueneiie
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
A. Al. U. HEAD N FOR
NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-James E. Sui
Ivan, president OF the Amateur Attn
letic Union, and chairman of the COM
mission in charge Of the American team
at last summers Olympic games In
London, was yesterday appointed by
Mayor Mcclellan a member of the New
York CITY Board Of Education.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
FAILS TO PREVENT PRIzEEIdHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. @.-The appli-
cation by John j. Gleason for an in1unc-
Ketchei from fighting on Thursday under
the auspices of James J. Coffroth's club
was refused by Judge Sewell. yesterday.
The contest, therefore, will be held as
scheduled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
ANOTHER MOTOR RECORD GONE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. S.-Robert
Stubbs, of Birmingham. Yesterday rode a
motor cycle 100 miles in 1:4!:44 on the Fair
grounds track. lowering the record held
by Stanley Kellogg, of Philadelphia, at
los: 80. The race was under the sanction
of the Motor Cy ae Club of America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
Lees Misfit Clothing ParIors,
z60 Washington st.. Near Market st.,
Iroquois Building, Newark. N. j.
Open Halliday Thursday. Open Until
II Tonight. r.. p. Cox. Mgr.
THE MEN WHO MAKE MONEY
USE THEIR BRAINS AMI BRAINY
MEN UNDERSTAND LEES VALUES.

UbE THEIR BRAINS, AND hRAlN1
MEN UNDERSTAND LEES VALUES.
The intelligent can understand why our
values are much greater than those Of any
ready made house or department store. Our
system is entirely different. We are the depot
dispose Of their risfit, refused and uncuiled for
garments. These come to US at prices less
and light expenses tell why we can offer at so.
sl2, SIS, $ls, 800 and s25, Sack Suits, single
Suits, Full Dress and Tuxedo suits. medium
and heavy weight Overcoats and Cravenettes,
which we're custom made for $40. SIS sts. $50.
STUDY THESE VALUES. THEN ACT
wood brown, elegantly tailored in the latest
style; dip front; made to order for s5 by
Laird, of Buffalo. our price, $40.
cravenette. cheinicslized dark gray worsted;
will shed water. but on fair days Is a srappy
pearance entirely different from the ready
made; made to order for $40 by Maxwell OF
Broadway; our price. N4.
Heavy weight Overcoat. dark olive. with
faint black stripe; a very swagger effect; con-
sentative cut, with natural sloping shoulders:
made to order for s5 by Snodgrass. OF Pitts
burg; our price. $lb.
Kersey; this Is an extra snappy broad shoulder
garment, knee length; Will NJ 2 man size rs:
maze TO OTQeT o Su ny 1tdLidido. - LIN
ave. our price. SIS; color, dark Oxford stray.
Sack Suit, In dark blue worsted. a very swag-
ger suit; a bargain for the man II nts; size
1876; custom made for s35 by Stewart, Of
Pittsburg; our price. If II fits you. si2.
overcoat of dark gray Yicuna. silk lined AMI
faced to the edge; has the new sloptng shoulder
eject; a coat that will appeal to the quiet
dresser; made for $a5 by Naumburg. Of lower
Broadway. New YORK. our price. II II hts you.
SIS.
Choice Of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits; mate
rial In Tuxedo of imported Venetian Cloth;
Full Dress of English crepe cloth. both sifx
lined and tailored In the latest fashion; re-
cent arrivals. custom made for $50 and s55 by
siesel, Of New York; our price. II 1t hts you.
SIS.
Heavy weight Overcoat; the new high milf
tary collar effect: material of Scotch tweed
color. dark gray, with oyerplaid effect: half
mi lined and blanket back; this coat Is known
among the high class tailors as the English
Motor Coat: made to order by O'Retlly. OF st.
Louis. for ss5; our price. II 1t fits you, Sc.
Sack Suit, bronze gray. very stylish: coat. .
button dip front effect. the latest In fashionable
tailoring; this suit will appeal TO the man seek
ing distinctive style: made to order for SIS BY
Heaiy. Of Albany; our price. SIS.
LEES MIsFIT CLOTHING pARLoRs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
OH! It WASN'T
LIKE THIS IN THE
DAYS OF YORE!
Thanksgiving ~Program-Fights,
Football, Racing-Would Open
the Eyes of Pilgrim Fathers.
CORNELL MEETS PENN
in GRIDIRON BATTLE
BY G. A. FALZER.

n F the Pilgrim
i Fathers should
come to life to-
day they'd find the
Thanksgiving Day
schedule S o m E.
W h a t different
from that which
Captain NJ Y | e :
Standish and his
trusty followers
arranged in that
Plymouth settle
ment some 2S7
years ago. The
men of the May
flower, who found
ed this Thank giv-
ing Day by giving
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
CASE AGAINST NELSON DISMISSED.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The complaining
witness against Battling Nelson, q
pugilist, who was arrested Monday, charged
with resisting an officer. did not appear in
court yesterday, and the case against the
fighter was dismissed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
JOE SELL. EQUITABLE.
NO. g..

bowleu Of Down Neck way. The Euui-
tables. with whom he has rolled for many
years. have repeatedly carried on the
mnio ship In the Rabenstsin fve.man
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
TRITONS AND REGULARS
WILL PLAY TOMORROW,

will be played Thanksgiving Day afternoon,
when the Regular A. A., of Roseville, and
the Triton A.. c., Of the North End, meet.
The Regulars will reorganize for this game,
and most of the players Of the champion
team of 1905 will be in the lineup.
TIL lineup.
Tritons. Regulars,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
newark BOWLERS
WIN ODD GAME At
new BRUNSWICK
Locals Shoot Well and Cling to
Second Place in National In
terstate League.

Newark. maintained Its hold on second
place in the National Interstate League by
winning two out Of three games from the
New Brunswick bowlers on the ~latter's
alleys last night. The home team pocketed
the middle game by totaling 1861, four of
their number shooting past the 200 mark.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25
East Orange High school.

The lineup and weight of the two
teams follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25

tournament, aud the team Is also now lead
Ing IN the classy New Jersey National
tournament, In progress on the Tuxedo
alleys, having Won seven out OF eight
games. You can generally find Sell around
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Miss BIrdscye's Case.

Bridgeport. Sept 9.-That Miss Emily Blrdseye. who was injured while allght- ing from a moving trolley car. it is said, in Fairfield Monday night, has but little chance of recovery was stat ed today at the Bridgeport hospital, where the woman is a patient.
 Miss Birdseye's case is something of mystery to her relatives. She is a sister of Mrs. Sylvester Wheeler, wife of prominent chemist, who resides at IA State street
 Miss Birdseye's home ls in Brook lyn, and she was stopping at the home of Mrs. Buckingham. on State street Mrs. Wheeler saw her sister last Mon day noon, and left her apparently all right.
 What induced Miss Birdseye to board Fairfield trolley car that day is not known Mrs. Wheeler feels certain her sister had no intention of going tc Fairfield when she left her, and said today she knew Of no reason why Miss Blrdseye should go there.
 Hitherto the injured woman has ney. CT shown any trace of aphasia, or un' settled mentality Mrs. Wheeler in talk. ing of her sisters case today said sh, thought something must have com, over Miss Birdseye suddenly The wo' man was injured while a passenger or a car bound towards Bridgeport about twenty minutes past o'clock on Mon day night Trying to alight before th' car stopped, Miss Birdseye was throwr heavily to the ground. sustained in jurles that were serious, it was at onc' apparent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
WARN THE NEW STYLE.
Commander Wants to Use Balloons, Wireless and Autos In Maneuyers.

San Francisco. Sept 9.-Aeronau- tics and wireless telegraph experl- ments with kites. as well as the usual tactics. drills and problems in mili- tary warfare, will form part of the instructions at the coming joint man euvers of the regular troops and Na- tonal Guard of California. Arizona. and New Mexico that will begin near Paso Robles, Hot Springs. on Octo- Der 1, If the War department accedes to the request of Col Marion P. Maus, who will be In command. Col. Maus, who ls In command of the Depart mont of California. has asked that the signal corps of hls department be giv- en a dirlglhe balloon and the latest portable wireless apparatus for ex- perlmental work in the field during the maneuvers The automobile will also be factor in evolving new prob
 lens in rapid communication In tho field during the battles. If the War department accedes to the request.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
FIGHT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Three Scrap for Goycrnorship With
 Each Claiming Victory.

Concord, N. H., Sept. a.--Conflct- ins claims, differing so widely in their nature as to indicate that only the vote of the state convention here on September IT, would decide the con- test, were made to-day by candidates In the three cornered light for the republican gubernatorlal nomination in this state. Returns from last nights caucuses were far from com plete at noon to-day. but from the results at hand It appeared that the number of unpledged delegates elect cd made impartial announcement In favor of any candidate practically im- possible. Supporters Of the ,hree riv- al candidates. R. W. Pillsbury of Man chester, Henry R. Qulnby of Iaconla and Col. Bertram Ellis of Keene. were ready 10 advance reasons for claim Ing majority of the delegates with the result that statements given out at headquarters Of the respective can didates were far from agreement
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
CANNON AGAINST PRIVILEGE,
'Red-Flre orntory from Speaker tc
 Illinois state Convention.

Springfield, H., Sept s.-The re- publicans of Illinois met here to-day In state convention and nominated four trustees for the University of Illi- nois selected presidential electors and adopted platform Roy Q, West, chairman of the state central com mittee, called the convention to order and introduced Joseph q. Cannon, speaker of the house of representa- tlves, as chairman of the convention
 Mir, Cannon declared with great emphasis that If he were reelected to congress he would never vote for any bill that provided law for one class as against another. The speaker aroused the enthusiasm of the con- ventlon when he said.
 This republic of ours Is not worth three hurrahs In the place that burns with Are and birthstone, If 1t has within It's borders privileged classes, | Rich or poor, wise or unwise, the law of civilization should spread over all alike"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
GENERAL WOOD THROWN.
Horse Falls on American Officer at
 German Nancuvres.

St, Johann on the saar, Sept. D. Major-Gen. Leonard Wood of the United States army. who is witnessing the German maneuvers here, had a narrow escape from a serious accident yesterday While In the Ield the noise of the horn of one of the num- erous automobiles frightened Gen. Woods horse. and the animal began to rear and plunge. finally falling al- most on the generals right leg, The spur was torn from the generals boot. but beyond a shaking up from the fall. he was unhurt
 Emperor William received MaIor- Gen. Wood in the field this morning. The meeting took place on a lofty hill in front of the position occupied by the Rcd army. The emperor held him in conversation for several minutes. and expressed the nope that Gen. Wood had been given every op- portunity 10 witness the maneuvcra of the two armies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
|EWS OF THE STATE
ite Bremen Elect Officers at
 Meeting Held in Norwich Yesterday.
|WATER GETS AFTER FEM
|ues Wnrrants for Delinquent Tax pnycrs---Preston Bankrupt Other Matters.

Norwich, Sept a,--The twenty lrth annual convention fthe Con- cticut State Firemen's association |lich began here yesterday was ought to a close here to-day, the passing of resolutions thanking } city for its hospitality, closing up business of the session. The con ntion to-day voted s20o towards the pport Of Miss Ruth Butler. a daugh- of a Meriden fireman who was kill
 in the service. An invitation from w London for the holding of the xt convention in that city was re- tred to committee. The following mmittees were elected:
 Resoluuons--E. w. Clark of South brwalk, A. w.. Hefferman of Rock Ile and A. F. Roland of Bridgeport Auditlng-G. S. Pitts of Middle wn, H, c. Norton of Bristol and c
 Beardsley of Bridgeport.
 Legslative--J. H. Hayes of Bristol
 V. McGee of watertown, Rev. ]
 Gary of Norwich. J. c. Moran oi hrtford and W. c Perkins of New hven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES,
Meeting Of Allied Forces at Com
 bounce Tomorrow.
Especial ,o the Jourppi-Courier)

Special to the Journal CourierD Bristol, Sept, a The fourth annual Christian Citizenship Field Day of the Allied Church and Temperance organ izatlons of the state will be held at Lake Compounco tomorrow. At the morning session Rev. Duane x. Griffin of Hartford win preside and at the af. ternoon session Hon R R. Rassette of New Britain will preside, In the even Ing rally will be held here and Hon. Michael J, Flaming of Philadelphia will deliver an address, During all the sessions Mrs, Gertrude Borne Bolster of Waterbury will sing, Rev c. II, Bar bour of Danielson Is chairman of com mittee in charge and Roy, George w. Hull of thls city is secretary. Program follows:
 9.30- Opening devotional service In
 charge Of the Rev, n, c. Miller
 of Hartford. field secretary oi
 the International Reform Bu-
 reau,
 a.l5-"The constItutlonalty Of Our
 Liquor License Law" Hon. r.
 B. Wilder of Bridgeport. l0;oo-"The Coming Legislature and
 Prison Reform" Rev. Henry NJ
 Thompson, D, D., of Hartford.
 president of the Connecticut
 Prison Association. 10:25-"The Church and the Sunday
 Question" Rev. George r. Whit.
 temore, Ph. D., of Mlddletown. 1o.5o-open discussion of the above
 topic. Those participating limit.
 cd to two minutes.
 l110--"Why a Prohibition Party?'
 Rev. A. Judson Bolster of Wa
 terbury,
 lf.SO-"What Next in Excise Leglsa,
 tlon?" Hon. Andrew Klngsbur,
 of Coventry, president of the
 Farmers association. legislature of laO7.
 1:i5-Devotional service in charge of
 the Rev ]. T. Sunderland of
 Hartford.
 1.5o -"What Next in Excise Leglsla.
 tlon2" Hon. John NJ. Donnelly
 VI lfl NAt'HtlNf NtIdNVI llbUl tltt
 2el district, legislature of 1907. i5O-"The Importance of This Years
 october License Elections Rev
 E. F. Dent, b h.. of Hartford. c'l5-"Five Minute Outlines of No-Li-
 cense at Work In Connection
 Towns" hy F. l.. q, Hohentha
 of South Manchester Rev Den.
 ten J. Nelly of Danlelson and I.
 l.. Llbbey of Milford
 2;S0 How to Conduct a No-Licenst
 Campaign" Hon. C, ]. Fergus
 sen. superintendent of the Yer
 mont Anti-saloon League. 2:55 How Massachusetts Cities Ars
 Carried for No-License" Hon Robert II. Magwood of Boston superintendent of the Massachu setts No-License League, 315-Qucstion box on no-license meth ords conducted by Mir. Mag wood
 s;55 The address of the day, Rev F
 c. Iglehart, IT. n, superintend
 ent of the Anti-saoon Leagu l for New York city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
CONDEMN sTRIKH-BREAKERs.
Trades Union Congress Wants Parlla-
 mcnt to Forbid Action.

Nottingham. Sept s.-The Trade Union congress, which has been hold Ing It's forty-third session here since Monday. to-day passed a resolution condemning the British workmen who engaged themselves as strike breakers in Germany and the colonies. and asking parliament to enact a measure under which the organizers of strike breaking movements, as well as the men themselves. could be prosecuted. The congress voted down a motion for amalgamation with the labor party, which Is controlled by the so- cialists.
 Two fraternal delegates from the American Federation of Labor. who are watching the proceedings. were received by the congress this morn- ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Cleaned Ont Sb Roone.

Meriden. Sept. s.--The furnishings thirty-f1ve rooms of the Hotel |loxham, were moved into Main street the center of the city this morning E Constable A. T. Duls. as the re- llt of summary process suit Fought by Mrs. W. c. Warnock. own F of the building. against l.. T. Fen
 er. the hotel keeper. It Is said that
 nless Daniel T. Callahan, who has a hortgage on the furnishings. succeeds getting possession of the goods they Fill fall Into the possession of the bwn after twenty-four hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
ToLsroy's BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Flood Of Congratulatory TeIcgrams
 Greet Russian Sage.

Tula, Russia. September s.--Charles T, H. Wright. secretary and librarian of the London Library. arrived here to-day on his way to Yasnaya Poliana to present to Count Leo Tolstoy a iub- flee Address signed by number of leading Enslishmen.
 A flood of congratulatory telegrams already is arriving at the residence of Tolstoy from all parts of Russia. Many
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Ilnnls D. Beck Dcnd.

Roxbury, Sept. 9,-Louis D. Beck, vice president and general manager of the Mine Hill Quarry company here, died to-day after A short illness. He was sixty-four years of age and single. Mir. Beck's home. until nine years ago. was in New Brunswick, N. l.. and his remains will be taken there for burial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Atwater After Elm.

Meriden. Sept. s.-Tax- Collector fancis Atwater. who is giving the |wn the first military communication bd poll tax in several years, to-day |used eight body writs to be issued the final round up of delinduents. |r. Atwater, 1t Is said, expects to be- In soon foreclosure proceedings kainst property of persons who have bt paid taxes in years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

had just arrived from Nome. James H. Beggs last night was arrested on charge of entering the state with stolen goods. The arrest is a sequel of the gold-brick robbery of two years ago on tho steamship Tanana, which netted the thieves over sT5,0oo. part of which was afterwards return ed by Robert Miller. Beggs Is believ- ed to be the custodian of over s19,oo0 which Miller is said to have secreted near Fairbanks, Alaska.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
GENTRY Co1rNcu IT.

Century council. 77, 0. U. A. M.. held a regular meeting last evening in the Odd Fellows hall on Crown street. at which the final degree was given to one candidate.
 Plans for the reorganization of the degree team of this council are under way and will soon be completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Baptist Association.

New London. Sept. S.-IThe ninety |rst anniversary Of the New London baptist association was held here to-
 lay In the Montauk Avenue Baptist |hurch about 250 persons attending
 fhe forenoon session was devoted tc |eports and other business. Officers
 Fere elected as follows: Moderator-Rev. W. T. Thayer of
 Norwich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Condemn saIoons on sunday.

Torrington, Sept. g. Resolutions condemning the practice of open sa- looms on Sunday, were passed by the Hartford Baptist association at It's concluding session this morning. The association also passed resolution encouraging the churches to vote for men opposed 10 such practices and authorized the appointment of com mlttee of three members, living In or near Hartford, to attend the meeting Of the legislature, to oppose all legis- lation favorable to liquor interests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

The first supper of the season by the ladies aid society of the Church of the Messiah will he served Thurs day evening, September 10, al 6:30 o'clock in the vestry on Orange street between Elm and Wall streets.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Clerk and treasurer--Rev ], c Ward of Bozrah
 This afternoon and evening the an nual meeting of the Women's Foreign Baptist Missionary society was held In the same church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Andrew Preston Bankrupt.

Hartford, Sept. a---Andrew Preston of Bridgeport has filed voluntary pe- tItion in bankruptcy In the United States district court here, Ills debts are $t.44a.67 and his assets $500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
f them are from official bodies which

of them are from official bodies which have disregarded the attitude of tho administration on the observance of the eightleth anniversary of the birth of the count. while others are from literary and scientific organizations.
 Tolstoy's health continues to i'm prove, and he works many hours ev- cry day dictating to his secretary. He is still in bed, and 1t Is not expected that he will be able to get ID to-mor- row, on his birthday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
NASHVILLE.

Misses Grace and Maud Konel, who have been the guests of Mrs. Engle hardt and family of whalley avenue, have returned to their homo in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Mir. and Mrs. Harra and son of Phillip street have returned home aft CT two weeks vacation in New Jersey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
NOME COLD THIEF HELD.
Sequel to Gold Brick Robbery Which
 Nettcd Thief $75,O00.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. s.-Stepping from the steamship Senator, which
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Mrs. Marno. who has been the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Sykes of Forest street. has returned to her home in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Miss Louise Riccio of Alden avenue had as her guest over Labor day Mir. and Miss l.. Bertoli of Waterbury. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

The Westville postoftce has this name advertise: John J. Johnson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Mrs. Mackintire and daughter of New Jersey are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. Muson of Central avenue for few weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

look mnu air nd t o canb accounted D mge b O h o 1t is h ehrhrgm mo rnah
  pnDvemu and buys plano d. The of saving Money is m H or month o
 WI Ar @ of to etsndnme denu r If nt e