davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-05
EONK, HONK. COP is COMING
Boston Police Using Motor Cars to
Round Up Criminals.

Boston, Mar. Boston police
authorities are considering the ad-
dition of several more automobile
policemen to the force, as the result
of the successful trial given by
Policeman Bauer, the automobile
cop" of the West Roxbury district,
which covers almost one-third of the
area of the city of Boston. While
bycicle police have become common,
Boston has been the fisrt city to use
the automobile as an aid IN the
transaction of police business. ard
the trial has fully demonstrated
the usefulness of the motor cars
Officer Bauer's machine is of the
runabout order. 1t has seen good
service since its first trip in June
1905. Up to the present time it has
covered 1884 miles in its trips
through Jamaica Plain and West
Roxbury. the territory to which it is
confined; 9,251 miles were recorded
in 1905, II, 627 miles in 1906 and
1854 in 1907. In January of this
year the machine ran 1,242 miles
Its service has been nearly as vari-
ed as that of the policeman who is
chauffeur. 1t has taken rush trips to
fires, Investigated police court cases,
played the part of ambulance and
given first aid to the injured by con
yeying them to their homes, and even
broken up street fights. During 1906
it was out 234 days, and in 1907
PIG days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-05
Notice.

My buggy and carriage paint shop
Ali work will be done by practical
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-05

tResidence Phone. Bell No. 289.)
". A. OWNBY City Editor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-05

Daily want ads bring results.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-05

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect.
cards of thanRs-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
ELIOT FROWNS ON Welded
BLISS FOR YOUNG TEACHERS

CHICAGO, April 10.-According to
President Charles Eliot, of Harvard
University, only when a college instruc-
tor has advanced to an assistant pro-
Censorship should he contemplate mat
rinony. Lecturing at Northwestern
University, he said:
THE salary for an instructor begin
ming TO teach in a university should be
the amount needed by a young unmar-
ried man to live comfortably. BY the
time he is ready for an assistant pro
Censorship it should be enough to en-
a bic him to support a wife and two or
three children comfortably. but not in
luxury"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
MRS. VANDERBILT|N
TEARS ON HEARING
SHE WINS DIVORCE
Justice 0'Gorman Will Grant
Decree on Referees Find
ing on Monday.
WIFE TO GET $5,OOO,O 900
AND CARE OF ONLY CHILD
Woman Whose Name Was
Linked with Millionaire Shows
Herself on Fifth Avenue.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt burst into tears
when apprised that Referee David Nc
Clure, in her suit for absolute divorce.
had found in her favor, and that she
will be granted her decree on next
Monday by Supreme Court Justice
O'Gorman.
Mrs Vanderbilt will receive over So.
600, 600, it is understood. She will also
have the custody of William Henry
Vanderbilt her ~7-year-old child. Her
husband has insisted, however. that he
will have access at all times to his sen
and will participate in his maintenance
and the direction of his education.
What will be done with the Wander
bilt home and furnishings is still uu-
decided. Mrs. Vanderbilt, so it is re-
ported. said she wanted nothing hut
what she had bought or had been given
her by personal friends.
The plans of Mrs. Vanderbilt. follow
ing the decision by Justice O'Gornlan.
are not known. She expects to spend
a portion of the summer at Newport.
She is OF friendly terms with other
members of the Vanderbilt family, and
the majority of her husbands rela-
tiVes have been decidedly unfrieldly
toward him for more than a year.
All told, Referee Mcclure had only
eleven witnesses to examine, and tie
actual work of taking evidence lasted
less han two days.
Nine. Adelaide Flores spent yestei =
day afternoon driving down Fifth ave-
nue. in what is described as the smart
est victoria in New York. The viva
cious little woman was kept busy smil-
ing and nodding to friends who greet
ed her throughout her journey.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was the guest of Mrs
Arthur Iselin yesterday at luncheon.
1t was said by those who saw her that
she was dressed in decidedly subdued
colors, and that her face was pale and
drawn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
: q q w q m = = = q = q = q a = u 4 a q a = a

81 Thomson Corset, R0,
Up.tO-date style at W.
Straight front Batlste corsets;
we'll boned, lace trimmed top, ex-
tension hip, double stocking sup
porters; genuine ~up-to-date cor
set; sizes 10 to %; one of the fine
Saturday corset specials: that will
sell fast, as we know by ex peri
ence with bargains as good; at. 60c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

% Bloomfield avenue. n was nightly
appreciated in Market street. Flaunt-
ing haunting banners proclaiming BE
cause we're married now" and other
foolish things left no doubt as to the
newly acquired state of happiness of
the occupants of the front carriage.
The ceremony uniting Miss Dora
Ohaus and Mr.. Breithut was performed
at the home of the pride. Harry
Phoma, of H%ackensack, was best man,
and Miss Matilda Birk bridesmaid.
Two little nieces of the bride. Misses
Laura and Helen Breitwitz, were flower
girls.
1t was during the wedding supper
that the bride and bridegroom attempt
ed to slip away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
MERRY JINGLE OF COIN
IN DAY NURSERY JARS.
This Is Donation Day and Every
Offering Means Comfort
for Little Ones.

The Golfers of the city day nurseries
are today again being enriched by
goedly sums. All over the city, in
banks, offices. public buildings and
stores are little jars, decorated in red.
White and blue, and guarded by MEM
bers of the nursery boards of man
ayers. In these are dropped the PEN
MES, nickels, dimes and dollars of the
public, which found out just what wa
meant by Day Nursery Day last
year, when the experiment was first
tried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

ables US 10 sell them at half; boys can use
half a dozen before the Sumne is over
and this is a good time to buy; value
$500, special at soc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
TONS OF EARTH
BURY LABORERS
DIGGING SEVER

JERSEY CITY April ~10.@Three men
were seriously injured by a cave-in .to-
day while digging a sewer trench at
Broadway and West Side avenue. Sew
eral tons of earth and rock fell on
them.
Thomas Latti, 25 years old. of 23 Por-
ter street, was the first e~Xtricated. He
was taken home by friends. John De-
Mayo, 35, of the same address, and Jo-
seph C%ontonio. So, of II Wallace ave
nue., were taken to the City Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
-
PRINCETON GETS
A s250,O00 GIFT
FROM MRS. SAGE

PRINCETON, April 1O.-Princeton
University's board of trustees an
nounces the gift of a quarter of a mil
lion dollars by Mrs. Russell Sage for
a. freshman's dormitory.
The only restricting clause in the
offer is the right Mrs. Sage holds to
approve the choice of the architect and
to look ever the plans of the building.
The trustees accepted the offer unani-
mously and adopted a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Sage. .e-., s T.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
$50 Never Bought Such Fine New Women's
Great Value Girls Coats

No other assortment as great in stylish,
able coats in this city; here is a sample
delightful cheyiots Inc packet cloths, choi
and medium mixtures, and a host of 'Norr
lege" college coats, the correct girls coat Of
I lengths, lined and unlined, fancy Il
trimmed and plain, sizes 2 to Il years, ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian E. Brett
hut Have Exciting Time
Getting to Station.

Few newly welded couples have
overcome more obstacles in reaching
the railway station beginning of their
honeymoon journey than fell to the lot
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian E. Breithut.
Market street was treated to the nov
sight of an exciting chase of the car
riage occupied by the bride and bride
groom by their friends. 1t lasted from
the brides home, 294 South Sixth
street, to the home of the bridegroom,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
BOOK SECURES BOND ISSUE.

JERSEY CITY, April 1O.-There has
been recorded in the Registers Office
at the Court House a mortgage where
by the August F. Jaccaci Company
pledges to Edwin w. Winter, of NeW
York city, as trustee, all its rights alp
pertaining to a publication known as
noteworthy Paintings in American
Private Collections" as security for
the payment of an issue of bonds
amounting to SIS, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
GYMNAST DANGEROUSLY HURT.

ELIZABETH, April 10. - Henry
Sehnoerr is in a serious condition in
the AleXian Hospital from spine in
juries, sustained by falling from a hori-
zontal bar in Turn Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
PATERSON DRUGGISTS DINE.

PATTERSON. April .1O.--In the wee
sma' hours today the Paterson retail
druggists wound up what the members
called the best annual dinner they ever
enjoyed. e. w. B%raecklein presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
FAMOUS STALLION
SELLS FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-A cable mes
sage to Andrew Miller, one of the
partners in the Millstream Stud, which
about a month ago sent the imported
stallion Adam and a band of American
brood mares to France to be sold, yes
terday announced that the horses had
beer sold at auction for a total of $97,-
400, of which sum Adam brought s5S, 900
and the brood mares, all In a foal to
Adam, an average of 81, TAO each.
Adam. a son of the great English
horse Flying Fox, was bred in France,
and was bought there for the Mill
stream Stud by Mr.. Bishop for $65, 900.
according to the statement of Mr.. Mil
Ter yesterday. He was highly thought
of then in France by French breeders
and turfmen, and though when sent
back to his native country for sale,
he brought less than was paid for him
by his American owners, the Millstream
Stud still has made q profit IN the in
vestment, in addition to having given
American breeders the services of such
@ horse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
TROUBLE BREWING
IN THE AMERICAN;
SHAKE-UPEXPECTED
Washington in Sore Straits
Over Action of Commission.
May Also Affect Chicago.

Storm clouds are appearing on the
American League horizon and there Is
liable to be plenty stirring in baseball
before the big teams line up for one
another's gore mex spring. Washing
ton is in serious difficulty. This Is
shown by the stand of the National
Commission in temporarily blacklsting
those Senators who played without per-
mission against the Logan Squares, of
Chicago. Members of the Chicago
Americans are in practically the same
boat, as some of Fielder Jones's ath-
letes also tried conclusions with the
outlaws.
, The commission has not yet dealt
with the Sox, but their case will in all
probability come up at the next meet
ing of the board. OF course the offense
of Chicago Is not as a as that OF
the Senators, as fewer Sox players took
part in the games, and they did not
leave their own territory nor play In
opposition to the worlds series. Should
the commission wish to make an ex-
ample Of Washington, however, 1t will
mean a big shakeup in the American
League.
With all the Senators who took part
blacklisted, the promising looking ag-
gregation with which Cantillon made
such a strong finish last fall would be
shattered. Cantillon is pretty strong
with the Washington fans, n they are
liable to stick behind the manager. AT
any rate, this town has stood enough In
the line Of tailenders. 1t would not
want to be in any way cheated out OF
a chance for improvement.
Ban Johnson will get Joe Cantillon's
scalp If there is any possibility. Nov
comes the breath of scandal that stout
Joe accuses his players of laying
down" to Detroit in the concluding
series with Cleveland, but Johnson is
reported to have said that he would
make Cantillon s~ubstantiate the
charges or get out Of h league. Bar
is just now on a shooting trip in Wis
cousin with Charlie Comiskey n Other
magnates, and the matter Is not likely
to be aired until the annual league
meeting In December.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
M'FARLAND AND
LEACH CROSS ARE READY

a knockout. This will be my first APP
pearance in New York." he said, land
I want to show the people there that
I am entitled to a crack at the cham
pionship. I have heard a lot about
Cross, and they tell me he a hit some.
Well, l hope he makes a good fight for
my own sake. l expect to floor him,
but II l don't, in a short six-round af-
fair, he will get a fine lacing, anyway.
He Is too young in the game for me.
Cross has an idea of his own as to
how the fight will pan out. II expect
to put up the battle of my career to-
night against Mcfarland" he said. 1T
I lose 1t will be because Packey Is the
great fighter they say he is. I took
several good wallops from Fitzgerald
and stood up under them and they
can't convince me that Mcfarland can
hit like the Harp He is fast, but I
think I am just as fast. I am going to
win sure"
Mcfarland has b. ! training at STRAIT
ford, Conn. He met with a slight ac-
cident Sunday, when Joe Thomas's
elbow split his lip, but he is so conf
lent of taking Cross's measure that he
declares the East Side boy will never
land a punch on the cut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
exhibition run.

exhibition run.
Hayes fired the starting gun
The letter making 1t impossible for
Hayes to give his exhibition sprints
while the Marathon is one, which made
It necessary for him to run before the
regular race, follows:
Marathon Editor,
Newark EVENING STAR.
794 Broad street, Newark, N. ].
Dear Sir-I have just seen a circular
advertising the Newark EVENING
STAR Marathon race, and I notice that
on same it states that Johnny Hayes,
winner of the Olympic Marathon race
in London, will act a. starter and will
run exhibition relays at the start and
finish of the race.
Mr.. Hayes can act as starter, but the
A. A. u. rules will not permit him to
relays at the start or during the
race. If you wish him to give an exhi-
bition after the race is over he can dc
so, as The race, as far as we are con-
cerned, would be closed.
Kindly give this matter your prompt
attention so that there will be no mis-
understanding. Yours truly,
II. OBERTUBBESIN9,
Chairman Registration Committee.
James e. Sullivan, president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, arrived In
Newark early today to act as referee
of the contest. He declared hat II
should prove to be the greatest ace
ever run In this country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
~Lightweights Will Battle To-
night at Paramount, New
York City.

Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago
lightweight, and Leach Cross, the East
Side terror, will battle six rounds to-
night at the Paramount A. c., Third
venue and 18th street, New York,
This will be the first hear champion
ship affair since the fighting game was
revived in Manhattan. The result may
also determine whether Cross Is to b.
considered in a class with such boy:
as Nelson or Mcfarland.
Cross has about cleaned up all the
small fry in the East, out whether he
can cope with a fighter of Mcfarland
calibre is a question. Packey is con-
coded to be the only fighter who has a
chance to wrest the championship from
Nelson. II that claim 1t to be sustained
he will have to stop the New Yorker
tonight, though that may not be an
easy task In six rounds.
The Chicagoan will naturally try for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
HARVARD BACKS IN HOSPITAL.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-F-rvarPs pros
poets ~ giving the Annapolis clever q
good beating next Saturday were d.
minished considerably today, when
Smith and F~orscheimer. the big full
backs, were tent to the hospital with
severe injuries.
Smith, in a fierce scrimmage yester-
day, damaged one of his hip bones sc
badly that it is now thought he will be
out of the running for the remainder
of the season. Forscheimer twisted his
right knee later on, and he too will be
kept out of the game for some weeks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
HERE ARE THE NAMES OF ALL ATHLETES THAT STARTED In THE GREAT
EVENING STAR MARATHON RACE TODAY And THE NUMBERS THEY WORE

/ 40. j. Fl. Brown, Xavier A. A., New
York.
141. Eugene Kirwin, BeIIeviIle G. G..
142. J. II. Harrington, Circuit A. c.,
Newark.
143. r. w. johnson, Circuit A. c.,
Newark.
la. w. A. Connolly, tr, Circuit A. c.,
Newark.
145. Thomas s. Harrington, IT,, Cir
cult A. c., Newark.
14s. @. NJ. barron, Xavier A. A., New
York.
lat. r.. G.. Garfield, Orange Y. M. G. A,
14S. Robert McGufie, Orange Y. M
CA
40. Andrew McDevit, unattached,
West Orange.
100. William II. Jordan, il. o. U. A. NJ
151. James Byrne, Institute A. G..
Newark
1872. Edward Flood, unattached, New
ark.
1853. Herbert HeIlman, Orange Y. NJ,
c. A.
154. G. NibIo, Company i, First Regi-
ment, Newark.
1855. Michael Walsh, Xavier A. A.
New York.
1876. John c. Moore, st. Gabriel A. @.
New York.
1877. Charles w. Neese, Elizabeth, un-
attached.
15S. Robert Bennett, St. Columbia A.
c., Newark.
100. Harry ~stryder, Mercury A. c.,
100. Charles AppIcyard, Mercury A. G.
181. Albert Hayden, Mercury A. c..
Yonkcrs.
1872. J. r. Regan, Institute A. G.,
Newark.
1913. Richard Medley, unattached
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1914. Charles SegaI, C. A. A., Newark
1856. james kennedy, unattached
YonIxers.
1870 and 1877. John }. DAILY, Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., New York, and N. j. Ryan,
unattached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

tdchcu.
4s. George G. Drifting, Royal A. A.,
Newark.
40. T.. Simpson, Elmwood A. c., East
Orange.
80. Frank wasco, Mercury f. O.,
Newark.
81. Walter Pyatt. Mercury F. o.
Newark
81. Richard sadIer, Yonkers, N. r.,
unattached.
81. II. j. Read, Elizabeth Y. NJ. @. A.
"a. Hugh Mcintyre, Morrison A. G.,
New Brighton, s. i.
30. Fred J. Seyfarth, st. Columns A.
c., Newark.
SO. Frank Prichnrd, National Turn
Verein, Newark.
81. Henry r. Kaufman, National
Turn Verein. Newark.
So. j. II. Oberle, 1. A. A. c., Newark.
50. William Roxette, Pastime A. O.,
New York.
so. II. SyddaIl, Harrison, unattached.
81. Frank Getx, r. A. c., East New
ark.
o.. Harry Lansing, r. A. O., East
Newark.
90. james Timlin, r.. A. c., East New
ark.
a.. Charles McLachIan, n. A. c., East
Newark.
85. John J. Kahn, Company r, First
Regiment, Harrison.
| 0O. fteTDtrI w. ItoOfc
unattached.
81. George HooIey, Newark, unat-
tached.
90. Fred III. weibsick, Elisabeth, un-
] attached.
90. Louis Rade, First Regiment, New
ark.
70. John J. McDermott, Northwestern
A. c., New York.
II. Leon Roberts, Brookside A.. c.,
Newark.
~. Frederick LORI, Mohawk A. O,
New York.
70. Robert H. Rogers, Harrison, un-
attached.
"a. Hugh p. Sweeney, BeIIevilie Cath
Ollie Club.
75. John Bruce, Newark Y. NJ. C. A.
20. Herbert GurrelI, Newark Catholi
Institute.
"a. Thomns Mitchell, Y. Nj. IA. North
Baptist Church..
70. e.. w. simpson, unattached, East
Orange.
20. f. Grennon, unsfSsched, Newark.
so. Charles Roclxelm IN, unattached.
81. Duncan II. MacRinner, unattached,
East Orange.
81. Ernest Gillespie, unattached, West
Orange.
80. Joseph F. DoIan, unattached,
Brooklyn.
SIS. Matthew Knne, unattached, New
ark.
SO. Philip Hueston, Acme A. A., New
ark.
81. Samuel G~reenbcrg, Elmwood A. c.,
East Orange.
ss. Arthur F. Hyland, Circle A. C.,
Newark.
50. W.. II. Dicks, Bcl1eville G. G.
DO. It. S. Harris, unattached, New
York.
Of. Joseph II. Annuity, unattached,
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

OF. Morton Mnchette, Belleville @. @.
93. Joseph Conway, unattached, New
ark.
04. Edward Plunkett, Willow A. O.,
Newark.
05. David s~vsIberg, unattached, New
ark.
86. William Abrahams, Company @,
First Regiment, Nevvnrk.
o.. Fred LING, Newark Boys Club.
0S. Harry McCren, Newark Boys Club.
90. Louis Scott, Paterson, unattached.
100. CRri Fegan, Company /, First
Regiment. East Orange.
1O1. John Smith, Newark, unattached.
1O2. George r.. siegeI, Windyside A.
c., Newark.
1O3 EIdIn e. Arms, Orange, unat-
tached.
104. James H. Hicks, Newark, unat-
tached.
1O5. AdoIph Marnsco, Independent Or
der of Foresters, Newark.
LOG. George Corle, Newark, unat-
tached.
1O7. John GIug, Newark, unattached.
los. John Murphy, East Newark, un-
attached.
100. Frank J. Summers, r. A. b. s.,
Newark.
10. Leslie r. Van Duyne, Newark,
unattached.
Ill. william A. Boyle, Elizabeth, un-
attached.
112. Harry Bernstrom, Bridge City A.
113. james j. McKeon, West N. Y. A.
c., West New York.
ia. Joseph Day, Orange, unattached.
115. Michael Nicola, Newark, unat-
tached.
116. A. S. Plant. south Orange, unat-
tachcd.
III. Basil ID. Bruno, Long Branch Y.
lis. n. Mulhurn, st. Columbia A. c..
lie. >. w. vaughan, st. COLUMBIA A. c..
100. c. Dova. st. Columbia A. C..
III. Vincent o'Ne,i. st. Columbia A.
122. Michael J. Regain. I. A. A. C, New
1913. william Kennel. Newark Y. M.
124. H. j. Harrington. National T. ",
1875. g.. It. whitehall. bay View
WheeImen, Newark.
12e. Fred Moore, BeIIevilie G. c..
IFS. Joseph Wright, n. A. c., East
100. Fred J. stephan, unattached,
Newark.
100. John w. winters, Institute A. c.,
Newark.
1s1. Matthew BoIser, BayIcy Lyceum,
Newark.
1872. Robert Common, unattached, East
Newark.
1873. Herbert MacLusky, unattached,
Orange.
1874. George C.. Benfer, unattached,
Newark.
3 Matthew Mcdonald, BeIIevii1e CO.
13G. Frank Gafney, D~eIIcvi1ic c. G.
1877. eugene Pearsony unattached,
Paterson.
13S Charles Purdy, Jr., unattached,
Harrison.
$780,. Reube Enrich, unattached, New
ark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HURT In

James Mooney, the left tackle of the EN-
pire A. c.. football team, OF Bloomfield.
while practising late yesterday afternoon
with his tenn, was thrown during a scrim-
mage and his left shoulder dislocated. This
is the first accident of a serious nature
which has occurred In Bloomfield since
the present season opened.
At first it was feared that Mooney had
been injured internally, but DR.. Thompson,
who was passing the field when the acct,
dent occurred. said after he had removed
Mooney to his home In Walnut street In
his automobile that the injured player
had nothing worse than a badly. dislo'
Gated shoulder. He will be around agar
In q few days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
CROKER'S HORSE NOT
TO START AT DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-Richard Croker's
Rhodora has been scratched for the
Cambridgeshire stakes.
Recently Mr.. Croker protested to a
sporting paper against the publication
Of a telegram alleged to have come
from his trainer, which he declared was
forged, and In which 1t was said that
Rhodora probably would not run in the
Cambridgeshire stakes. He also pro-
tested against the publication of state
ments giving unfavorable accounts Of
Rhodora's condition.