davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-02-07
NEW MINISTRY
BEING SELECTED
Portugal Is Quiet While Gen.
ulue Mourning Is Felt for
Dead Ruler and Son.
POLICE MAKE MANY
ATHEISTS OF SUSPECTS.

Over 200 Placed Under Arrest Since
Saturday In Effort 20 locate Plot
: tcrs Against Royal FamlIy-Fcars
of Immediate Uprising Have Been
Dia,clici---Esanco's Political I'ris.
oners WIN soon he Rclcascd--Eng-
lands Interference Unnecessary TO
Preserve the Dynasty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-02-07
snan,sh Cruiser to Scene.

Madrid Spain. Feb. S.--The cruiser
Princess of Austria has been ordered
to Lisbon to protect the Spanish coll
ony in case OF revolution.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-02-07
CHICAGO HAS too
MANY ANARCHISTS
CHIEF OF POLICE SEEKS
TO RID CITY OF REDS.

Declares Recent Events Duplicate
Exact PrcIlminarics 10 the Famous
Ilaymnrkct Isiots--says There Shall
Not lie Another Hslot While lie Is
Head OF the Dcpartment-Fifty
Known Anarchists Arc Gathered In
tho City From Various Places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
CRESCEUS is SOLD
TO RUSSIAN BIDDER

After several weeks of cabled nego-
tiations, Cresceus, 2:02A, champion
trotting stallion of the world, has been
sold by M. w. Savage, of Minneapolis,
to one of the most prominent of Rus
star horsemen, Tshemerzin by name,
and'a resident of st. Petersburg, for
$25, 600. The famous stallion will be
shipped across the water during the
first part of May. The closing of this
lea is the elimination of a series of
interesting incidents extending owe the
past three years, and is the result of
very ~persevering efforts on the part of
q group of Russian horsemen to get
possession of the great son Of Robert
McGregor.
When Cresceus was bid in by Mr..
Savage at the New York auction held
in November, 1895, there was present a
representative of a group of Russian
horsemen who had watched the spec
t~acGlar career of Cresceus and desired
to add him to their stable for exhibit
ton and breeding purposes. When the
chestnut champion was placed on sale
the first bid made for him was 500, 900.
This high starting point seemed TO take
the Russian representative by surprise,
and before he had recovered Mr.. Saw
age had quietly said $21, 900 and the
horse had been knocked down" to him
at that price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
MUELLER.

smiled somewhat to the utter discom-
future of Connie Mack and several big
league managers.
Mueller delivered the goods yester-
day, just as we'll as he did when Nc
Connell saw him on the sand lots in
Frankfort. He was heady at all times.
cool and collected. He chewed his old
gum and sent them up. Speed and
curves. when necessary, came over for
the Beavers. Above all, he had control.
Early this spring he seemed to have
everything in his possession but COM
mand. He had a jump ball that was q
dandy, blu he could not get it working
right. The Kid was somewhat surprised
at himself when he found that the con-
troll was not forthcoming. 1t looked
for a time as though Stallings would
have to send him back for more ex-
perience. When the warm weather
came control accompanied it, and yes
terday Mueller asked for a chance
against the Beavers, who have been
tearing things up in our ball yard.
Mueller had SO much confidence that
| Stallings decided to risk a game with
him. -Four safe bingles were gathered
off him. Four runs came, too, but rank
fielding behind him made these possible,
1t times it looked as though rank
fielding would throw the game away on
the Kid, who was trying hard to win his
first game. The boy made himself a
prime favorite with the local fans yes
terday by his c~ool-headed pitching. He
played the game with his noodle, and
was not afraid of even the mighty
| Casey.
Mueller will do. if he keeps up his
| work of yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


MASIEHS SALE OF LAND.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the
decree OF the Court of Chancery of New Jer-
sey, made in a cause wherein James O'Hale
and wife are complainants and John A. O'Hals
ct ais, are defendants, and bearing date the
first day Of April. in the year nineteen hun
9red and eight, / the undersigned, one of the
Special Masters of the Court OF Chancery, will
expose for sale and sell at public auction tc
the highest bidder on Thursday, the twenty.
nrst day of May, in the present year, at Z
O'Clock in the afternoon on the premises herein.
after mentioned, in the city Of Newark, county
Of Essex and State of New Jersey. ali and
singular the lands and premises hereinafter
particularly described. that is to say: All thai
certain tract or parcel of land and premises
situate. lying ard being in the city of Newark,
bounded and described as follows, to wilt
Beginning on the westerly side of Morris ave
the corner of the same and Cabinet street,
from thence running along Morris avenue NORTH
tWenty-seven degrees and thirty minutes east
twenty-five ieet; thence north sixty-two degrees
ana thirty minutes west one hundred feet,
rnemce south twenty-seyen degrees and thirty
minutes west twenty-five feet: and thence
south sixty-two degrees and thirty minutes
east one hundred feet to the place of begin.
ming. Being designated as lot No. as, on !
map of the Wallace property made by Dunn <
thompson, surveyors January, 1851, fncludine
the inehoate rights Of dover therein of TIL
PENDANT. Annie O'Hale, and the right Nv IN,
curtesy therein OF the defendant, John Lamb
together with all and singular the heredita,
ments and appurtenances to the said premises
belonging or in anywise appertaihing.
said premises are known on the City Map
avenue.
And all persons are notified that the saiS
premises are encountered with liens for taxel
and assessments, and that the approximat,
amount OF the same at this date Is the sun
OF TWO hundred t~hirty-six dollars and sixt,
Dated April Is. 1908.
cHAIINCEY q. PARKER,
Special Master In Chancery,
No 81 rrudentiat Building,
aprle. g, SOmy7.l40l6&w Newark N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

found with his skates out on a pond.
He will always be found with his chill
dren and the children of his neighbors,
and his sons are the incest fellows in
Newark Isn't that a nice thing to
have said about yourself? Well, it is
while yol are living that you want to
heal these things n not when the
undertaken has called and injected that
deadly poison into your dead body. For
desirable citizens give me the man VINO
loves out-of-door sports and who Is
generous-minded enough to realize n a
in this twentieth century of ours the
Puritanical ideas of the seventeenth
century have no right to be given
shelter. The open field is better than
the poker joint or the grog shop, and
the man who says different is either
kin of Balaam or a fool, and I don't
care which!
Food for Amusement.
What healthier crowds conl1 be
gathered together on any field han the
women and their escorts who crowd
Wiedenmayer's Park every clear Sun
day? And what better crowds could
be collected than the man and women
who pay their half dollars TO see
bicycle races? This city. I see, is going
to revive the Sunday bicycle game at
Vailsburg. Well, fathers and mothers
who know their sons and their daugh-
ters are out in the open watching attn
letes fighting for honors are confident
that nothing harmful can result. In
the open they are under the public eye,
and what better guardian of order and
or law is there than this same public
eye? The men who have decided to put
$40, 600 in these grounds are Certainly
wise enough to allow nothing to happen
that might lead to the losing of this
amount. The amount of money Already
invested, $1,000, is a sufficient guarantee
that they are willing to do everything
to solicit the best patrons of this coun-
ty, and / wouldn't be at all surprised
to find among the first to be at the
ticket office two weeks from next Sun
day the same e~x-judge whom I heard
talking in the Broad street car last
evening. With baseball and bicycle
racing on Sunday Captain Brown, of
the Second Precinct. will not have to
station officers at the various bridges
in his domain picking up DRINKS. They
will have other places to go TO than
their front stoop and groggeries. ]
would like to hear that b~roadminded
man of the cloth. the Rev. DR.. Was
son, air his opinion on this subject,
and I am of the opinion that the good
doctor is as DESTROYS of cashing in on
the right ticket on Judgment day as
the most fervid Sabhatarian.
This Is n Day of Rest.
The Tigers will rest up today for theii
battle tomorrow with Al Buckenber.
gers Broncos. The Rochesters have a
fast team this year., and unless Man.
ager Stallings returns tonight with -four
or five men the Tigers have a good
chance of getting a good chawing to-
morrow. But let us live in hopes unit
after the battle, anyway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
FIGHTERS ARE
VERY SCARCE NOWADAYS
A New One Cropped Up in Chicago Last Night and
He Has the Worlds Title--What Became Of
Others Who Used to Wear the
Bantam Crown.

lasts, here is to the new champion,
Coulon, whoever he is.
Jersey Had n bantam.
This State had it's bantam champion
when little Nina German, of Paterson.
went out to New Orleans and met Jim
Barry, of Chicago, and beat him for
the title of bantam champion. Cor
man was regarded as the best boy of
his class for a year when he went
back to the South, M lost his title
to the same boy again. When it came
time for the third battle Germans
hackers were ready to cover all they
had lost on the second fight, because
their boy was still at the bantam
weight, while Barry had taken on
much weight and was finding it hard
to tip the beam at 10S. When every
thing was ready to sign up Barry's
people f1unked and German had to go
without a chance of being the worlds
bantam champion. German died a
few years ago. n Barry is tending
bar somewhere in the West. 1t is
certainly true that bantams do not last
very long.
Terry Edwards Known Here.
In the days of the bantam fights
Terry Edwards was a popular chap
with the Newark sporting fraternity.
He was a clever boy, but very lazy; SO
much so that when his manager, Char
ley Bangs, wanted to TAX Terry away
from Brooklyn for a battle he would
have to stand over the little fighter and
see that he washed his face. No mat
ter how much the little Slovenian
would make he would never buy a suit
of clothes, and if his father didn't ac-
company him to get his money Bangs
had the parents consent to take charge
of the coin until he came back to
Brooklyn. Terry never made a kick
over that. All he wanted out of his
winnings was enough to stake him to a
game of craps when he got home.
heard the other day that Terry Is
working on coa1 boats heaying the dia-
monds in Brooklyn. Surely a poor fin
ish for a bantam champion aspirant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

E1y's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands of
homes. 1t has won a place in the fam
lily medicine closet, where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member of
the household begins sneezing or SNUFF
fling. 1t gives immediate relief n a
day or two's treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run
into a bad case of catarrh. Price, soc,
If o prefer to use an atomizer, asl,
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy II will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price, 75c, with spraying
tube All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

'Twas a Legal sermon.
l listened to this sermon, as 1t We're,
from this distinguished man of the
bench and wondered what would hap
pen IL a poor fellow caught committing
some minor breach of the law on a
Sunday were brought before him. When
ever you meet a man, especially a pro-
fessional man, who is not afraid to take
a stand, when he thinks that stand is
the correct one, then you will find him
an open-hearted man, a good father, a
desirable citizen and an honor to the
community where he resides I asked
81 few well-known men in this city to-
day what kind of a fellow this ex-Judge
was, and the answer came like a shot,
Zone of the best judges who ever sat
in Essex County," Then | told them
what 1 had overheard, and one gentle
man told me: "Why you go out near
his home on any Sunday and you will
see him after church is out in the field
kicking a football, batting high ones in
the air, or If it is winter he will be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
BY | SPORT.

I must say that I admire the gentle
man who wrote that letter to me yes
terday calling me on that Hurley-Mur-
ply fight of a week ago. He certainly
is a loyal fellow, for l am sure that he
is a follower of the Passaic BOY. /
would like to be able to take his views
of the Dundee chap, but 1 can't. for /
say that it Is a foolish hing to do to
stack a young lad like Hurley, young
In the game I mean, against an old
campaigner like the Harlem lad. The
general opinion among the experts who
saw that fight was that Battling Hur-
ley's manager had made a mistake in
allowing his boy to face such a tartar.
That he was carried from the ring was
the scene which those who paid for
ringside seats were treated TO, and I
don't know where ]. d. was when that
happened. With the proper car and
a continual ear to business a year from
now Hurley will be better able to give
the Harlem boy a fight than he was
q week ago.
Where Are the Bantamsf
A couple of years ago the pugilistic
world had a raft of bantam fighters.
Today there are few fellows in this
class, and the question naturally arises
where have they all gone? Peddler
Palmer was one Of the best oantams
sent over to this country, and he met
his fate by going out of his class.
Jimmy Walsh. of Boston, was hailed
as the legitimate bantam, and for a
time he won many fights in this weight.
Then he grew out of the class and lar
to enter the feather-weight' division.
Sc it was with Terry Edwards, of
Brooklyn; Tommy Feltz, of the same
place, and the last to make a stand
for himself as a bantam was Willie
Schumacher. He, too. has graduated
into another class.
Two New Ones Appear.
With this state of affairs to confront
and with the apparent decay of BAN
tam fighters, it was refreshing news to
receive a telegram today announcing a
battle last night in Chicago between
two bantamS. This dispatch says:
Johnny Coulon, of Chicago, defeated
Tommy Scully, also of Chicago, in the
ninth round of a bout for the bantam
weight championship here last night.
The ~titleholder outclassed his opponent
from the start, and was about to deliver
a knockout blow when the chief of
police signaled the referee to stop the
fight. The boys fought at 108 pounds"
Now here is a chance for this Coulon
to pick up some money. But he will
find it hard to get al opponent. Ban
tam fighters have a hard time keeping
within the weight limit, and they don't
last over a year hecarso of THAR npo-
pensity to AXE on weight. It wouldn't
hurt the pug game any if the bantam
diversion was dropped. But. while it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
TO ARRANGE
INTERNATIONAL NEE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April S0.-From
semi-oficial sources it has been learned
that Yale and Harvard have been COM
%municating with Oxford and Cambridge
about an international meet. Promi-
nent Americans in London, who are
close to the Britishers, have also been
looking after a possible meet, and feel
thai prospects are good for games in
July.
1t is understood here that the Eng
lish universities are delaying their ac-
ceptance of the American challenge un-
til after the Yale-Harvard dual meet, in
two weeks. when they will size up the
American teams from their topnotch
form.
1t will not be known whether the
meet in England will take place or not
till after the Yale-Harvard Qua meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
~ 5@. THE BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY 1F ~
STANAGES CIRCUIT SWAT SAVES TIGERS:
KID MUELLER HAS WISE OLD HEAD

+, will go ovef to Jersey City to get a
line on the Broncos, who have been
acting pretty classy with the Jersey
City bunch lately. When Stallings gets
back from the West he viii have with
him the signed contracts of two new
infielders.
This will mean, I take it, a shake-up
at shortstop and third base. Not that
Mailing has not been eating up every
thing around short field. but a heavier
hitter is needed. Engle will undoubt-
edly be used in the outfeld. Well,
maybe there will be another catcher
in the lineup of the Tigers before they
hit their first trip away from home.
One thing Is certain, Newark will not
be crippled behind the bat If Stallings
can help it. Big Tige old Dugan yes
terday who the men were he is after.
I know that one of them is sure to
come to Newark, and waivers are be-
ing asked on him now. He, however,
is an outfielder.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day at
Wiedenmayer's Park. Manager Stall
ings wants all women fans to attend.
The admission to gate and grand stand
Is gratis to the ladies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
STANAGE.

Western beef package fell into Mr..
lifts twister and ft,went over the left
field fence. Then Jimmy Casey wanted
them to move the fence out.
Somehow or other Stanage is in line
for the champion coping honors of the
league. He leads in home runs now,
besting two or three other athletes by
one home run. AS a result of his
second circuit cincher Stanage will need
a storehouse to pack away all the dona-
lions that he can collect. They range
from a pair of shoes to a bottle of whis-
key. When the news flashed around
town yesterday that Stanage had made
his second homer it nearly put some of
the local merchants in a fit.
Outside of Young Mueller's unex-
pected showing, %Stanage's wallop over
ions, was the thing that brought the
fans to their feet.
Beef is now in a class by himself
in the cleanup line, and the season is
still very young.
The Tigers got to Mr.. Tiff at the right
time yesterday, and when things looked
disastrous Jimmy Casey prescribed for
his patients by yanking out Tiff and
sending in Keefe. But Mr.. Keefe was
not there with the puzzlers as he was
on Monday. He did not let the Tigers
run wild with their hitting, but they
shot to safe places when the winning
tally was necessary.
Young Mueller had everything yes
terday. and his work was a source of
delight to Mr.. Stallings. The young
man who vas the star sling merchant
in Frankfort for several seasons past
has a cool nut on those shoulders. He
pitched heady ball throughout. With
clean fielding it would have been easy
for him.
The Tigers will not play today, but
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
This Is n Day of rest.
is NEWARK IN THIS LEAGUE?

Another baseball league opened up
it's doors today. 1t is of the OUTLAW
variety, known as the Pennsylvania
New Jersey League. composed of Cam
den, Chester, Allentown, Trenton, York,
and rumor has it that this city is a
member of this league.
If there is any truth in the rumor,
then whoever is behind the new club
is succeeding in keeping the fact under
over. The new league has all the
earmarks of a Decoration Day affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
Billy Mcconnell Smiles as His
Find Beats Out Casey's
Beavers.

If there was one man who smile-
broadly yesterday at Wiedenmayer's
Park 1T was Bill Mcconnell, our versa
tile official scorer and former scout for
Manager Burnham. Billy it was who
worked a clever piece of strategy on
young Mueller to get him TO sign a
Newark contract.
More tha one visit Billy paid to
to get the young phenom to
look the Newark territory over, and
when he succeeded in having L,Iueller's
name fixed to a Newark contract he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
Big Newark Catcher Has Ac-
quired Home Run Habit
of Late.
BY KiDn0.

Our Oscar is going to the ball good
and hard these troublous days. and if
it had not been for the California
heavyman those Beavers wou have
wobbled away with the third game of
the series. Stanage's big stick did a
fine turn yesterday, SO dramatic, you
know.
Twice in the same place for Stanage
is going a bit, as they say now and
then when a hitsmith is biting good.
George It. S%tallings felt glad when the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
SETON HALL AGAINST BUcKNELL.

Seton Hall and Bucknell College will
meet this afternoon on Setonia Field
at South Orange, and as h teams are
evenly made up an interesting contest
should result. The Setonias have sent
Lynch, their first baseman, into right
field. while Mahoney viii be brought
in to the initial bag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
WIN EIGHTEEN.INNINd GAME.

HAVERFORD, Pa, April S0.-Prince-
ton freshmen downed Haverford School
4 to 2 in an exciting %1S-inning game yes
terday. In the eighteenth, after Haver-
ford had been retired in one-two-three
order, Prescott reached first base on an
error. Then .Carlburg, the speedy cen
tire fielder, hit a three-bagger that won
the game. White famed IL batsmen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

Sunday afternoon the Cliff Hill A. G..
will go to South Orange and play the
South Orange A. A. team. Manager
his strongest team, with Botkin pitching
and Poland catching. Moss and Herman
will be-in the points for the home team.
The Cliff Hill A. c.. has a few open dates
in its schedule, which 1t would like to fill.
J. Harmon. 80 Stuyvesant avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
CAPTAIN HARLAN.

PRINCETON, April S0.-A slashing hit
by Captain Harlan, Of Princeton, in the
fourth inning of an interesting game
played here on University Field his aft
ernoon gave the Tigers a 2-to-0 victory
over the University Of Virginia. 1t was
the deciding contest of the series, each
team having won a game. The score:
UJpGTNTA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
ELIZABETH WON HARD UPHILL GAME

ELIZABETH. April 3O.-Elizabeth
defeated Paterson in an uphill gam
lasting ten innings.
Elizabeth .........0 % O001 1 Ks
Paterson ...........4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

RESTORES V~ITALITY-Have cured thou
saAds Of cases of Nervous Debility and In
circulation, make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81. 90
per box; 8 boxes, guaranteed TO cure or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed, Book free. Persian
Med. Co. $50 Arch ST., Philadelphia Sold in
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
READING PLAYED SLEEPY GAME.

WILMINGTON. Del. April sO.-In a
lively batting game Wilmington
Unions defeated Reading. Both teams
batted well, each having thirteen hits.
Wilmington ........0 8 0 0 0 3 x-15
Reading ............0 0 1 oil 0 2 1 l. 6
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
BROOKLYN COULD NOT HIT MURRAY.

WASHINGTON, April So.-Brooklyn
batted in two runs off Speer, in the
second innings with Washington yes
terday, but could not touch Murray,
who succeeded him.
Washington .......O4101210x- 9
Brooklyn ............O 2 0 0OOO 0 o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

Earned runs-Princeton 2. Three-base hit
'-Heyniger. Bases ON balls-Of Heyniger
3, off Susong 2. Struck out-By Heyniger
z. by Susong 4. Double plays-Warwick to
Fish, Vaughn to Fish, Warwick to Vaughn,
Vaughn to Dillon to Fish. Umpire-Hor-
ner. Time of game-1h. 4Sm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
LOCAL STUDENTS oN THE nIAMoNn,

The Newark Academy baseball team
will meet the team from st. Bene-
diets College tomorrow afternoon on
the academy field, Orange and First
street.