davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

There are two o,f adagcs, Haste
makes waste" and Make haste SLOWLY
that every ono should employ when they
undertake 10 cure a cough in a rev
minutes with operations containing
Morphine Opium, Chloroform or other
opiates' Ihey may stop the cough ana
cause sleep quickly, bu. they also airy
UP the secretlons and constipate leaving
oft-times a far worse trouble. hydaies
Cough Enxlr is guaranteed under the
pure 1000 and drug law to contain no
opiates or harmful drugs of any KIND
or character Thinn about II when you
or one or the children nave a cough j,
W. osul'ivan' Burlington and Stanley
e. Estey, WinooskL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Lost Nearly $4,000 at Sale of
His Best thorough
breds.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The arrival of
Alfred Gwynne Nanderbilt's horses yes
terday on h Atlantic Transport Com
pany liner Minnehaha developed the
fact that the famous whip was made a
victim of English "Gyps'' during the
sale of his coach horses at Tattersall's,
London. His loss In the transaction
in the neighborhood of $751; 600.
Mr.. Vanderbilt bought sixty American
t~rotting-bred coach horses and shipped
them with his team of famous grays
to England. Ealy in May he put his
coach Venture into commission and
began his daily runs, leaving London
one day and Brighton the next. After
six weeks on the road. during which
time he broke in the horses. he an
nounced the sale of his horses by auc-
ton at Tat~tersall's, London.
On the day appointed a big crowd
of curiously inclined was On hand at
Tattersalrs, but in the meantime the
English "Gyps.' or cheap horsemen,
formed a clique and circulated the
rumor that Mr.. Vanderbilt had reserved
the best Of his horses to take back to
America, and would offer only those
for which he had no use. The report
found c~redence, and as a result the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
CRY WILL HURT
FIGHT GAME ON COAST

big following, anywhere.
Jeffries must be indeed very sore at
heart over the criticism and roasting
brought about by McFarland's talk.
Today in speaking about that Fourth
of July fight the former champion.
now retired with all his honors still
on him, sends out the following from
his Los Angeles farm:
Il gave the decision as | saw the
fight. lii my opinion, Welsh had a lead
for nearly twenty rounds, and had not
Pack made such a strong finish Welsh
would have been declared the winner.
But / do not believe that he finished
good enough to entirely overcome the
lead taken by Welsh In the first eigh-
teen or twenty rounds.
ut meant $3.50 to the club for me to
decide in favor of Mcfarland. We
guaranteed him $4,000 for his share, and
must pay that amount, but his half
of the fighters share amounts to about
SO, $50, and that means the club must
dig up the extra $3.50, Or whereabouts, out
of its share. Yet no thought of that
end of the business entered my mind.
| decided the fight strictly on its
merits, have no apologies to make and
am sure lndt all 1dlT-nnnueu SpoTlSHltll
will sustain me-"
Few sporting men but rave a
full knowledge of Jim Jeffries's career
since the first day he stepped into the
ring and began moving down every
f%oe-until he finally was hailed as the
champion of the world. His fights were
always on the level, the same as were
the great and only John LIS. and when
he talks as he is quoted here as doing
Their his words must be accepted as
having some weight.
Let us hope hat Mcfarland will go
along and keep on fighting and do a
little less talking. There are enough
champion pug takers already in the
market. What we want Is a few more
real Jcffs and q few more men like the
old man Sullivan, against whom the
hand of suspicion was never pointed in
any of his fights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
CLEANS UP
IN GARDEN RACES.

Walter Bardgett tried very hard to
win the tive-mile professional cycling
event in Madison Square Garden last
night. but was no match for the Fog
ler-Cramer combination, and Kramer
won.
Kramer O a splendid race in the
one-mile handicap, overhauling the
long markers, with the assistance of
Root and Fogler. He was half a dozen
lengths behind the leader when the
bell rang, but tucked his head and
earned the plaudits of the crowd by
winning the race by ten lengths, MAX
ing a new track record.
The summary:
One-mile Novice (amateur)-Won by s..
Ryan, New York. second. +. Leone. New
York. Time, I'm. 6 2-5s.
Quarter-mile Open (amateur)-Won by
Charles IL. Stein, Irish American A. A.
second, William Vanden Dries, New York
A.. G; third, Oscar Goerke, National A. C..
Time. 31s.
by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, N. j.,
scratch: second. Eddie Rupprecht, New
ark. eighty yards; third, Alfred Ashurst,
Newark, ninety yards: fourth, Saxon Will
Jams, Salt Lake City, Ito yards. Time,
Fve-mile Open tprofesslonaD-won by
Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange, N. j.;
second, James A.. Fogler. Brooklyn; third.
John Bedell, ~Lynnbrook. Long Island.
fourth, Walter Bardgett, Buffalo. Time.
ION. 81 1-5s. Winner of mile prizes: Carl
Vanoni, Italy; George Wiley, Syracuse, ".
Y; N NJ. Anderson. Denmark. Winner
OF most laps. Wiley. sixteen.
One-mile Handicap (amateur)-Won by
William L. Morrison. Canarsie Wheelmen,
40 yards: second, Philip Kury, New York,
l5 yardsi third Jerome steinert, Hicks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter Of the application of Freder-
lex ". o. Schnitz. administrator Of Ferdinand
Bendt, deceased, for the sale OF lands.
To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice. that on the eighteenth day OF
August, nineteen hundred and eight, at 10
thereafter as counsel may be heard thereon, 1,
the undersigned. administrator of the estate
Of Ferdinand Bendt. deceased. shall apply to
the Orphans Court Of the county of Essex. at
the Court House. in the city of Newark, New
Jersey. for n decree permitting and ordering
me to fulhll the terms OF a certain contract or
Ferdinand Bendt. in his lifetime. and BIaso
Vallejo, bearing date the twenty-seventh day
of March, nineteen hundred and seven, wherein
the said Ferdinand Bendt agreed ito sell, and
the said Biaso Valetta agreed to purchase GER
tain land Of the said Ferdinand Bendt, located
No. 226 Orange street, Newark, New Jersey.
said agreement as being twenty-five feet by
one hundred feet, and is more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning on the southerly SIDE of Orange
street at a point therein distant easterly two
hundred and seventy feet six inches from the
corner OF the same and Nesbitt sire {. and
from thence running south twenty-five de-
gr'es ten minutes west one hundred feet;
thence south sixty-seven degrees fifty minutes
east twenty-five feet ten inches TO the line Of
Q. 6. Btydan; thence along his line north
twenty-three degrees twenty-five minutes east
one hundred feet to Orange street aforesaid:
and thence along the same north sixty-seven
degrees fifty minutes west twenty-five feet to
the place OF beginning; and to make a good
and sufficient deed Of conveyance thereof TO the
said Biaso Vallejo. or his legal representa-
tlves or assigns.
FREDERICK W. o. scHMITZ,
Administrator Of Ferdinand Bendt, deceased.
Pitney. Hardin & Skinner,
Prcctors Of Applicant,
1853 Broad street.
Newark. N. ].
te16, 2S.31iy7.1 II. Fl. 2saug4. I'LL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
AMATEUR B~ALLTOSSERS.

The Metropolitan A. C. won two games
Sunday on the Hawthorne avenue grounds
by defeating the ONEIDA A. c. by a score
Of 3 to o and the Belmont +. C. by a
score of 10 to 8.
Sunday afternoon, at Fiegenspan's Oval,
the o. X. B.. b. c.. defeated the Alpha A.
c., of Orange, by Il score of 16 to 6. The
O.. X. B.. b. c.. has open dates for Satur-
days and Sundays in August and September.
Address Otto J. Karst, 533 Ferry street.
two good all-around players would like to
join some tirst-class team. Address J..
Quinn, 80 Frederick street.
The Rose A. c. has a few open dates
which 1t would like to I'LL with IA or Is year
old teams, The American A. A., IF Kearny;
Stallings Tigers, Puritan A. c., r. II. Som
mer A. G. and teams of like strength are
preferred. Address William Schwankert,
41S Eighteenth avenue.
The Monitor p. c. defeated the Oliver a.
C.. Sunday by a score Of 3 to l. Any II or
LIZ year old teams wishing TO arrange games
with the Monitor p. c. may do so by adj
dressing George Cutting, 81 st. Charles
street.
Two good all-around players, formerly
with the Clovers, would like to join some
ID or IA year old team. Address Edward
Smith. Is Nicholson street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
omMSm Tilt nr0T On0nTIAIn nanrN I'm nrug 1r0MrN T0nN@1a
m%@%mnl lHt 6tNl SrUkIING PAGtX In VtW JERStY ""H T&SHS
CARlSCH IS RELEASED And
OTHERS ARE TO FOLLOW

dee will be sold or traded to some club
in the Tri-State League, and that
Drake will also join a team there if
the present deal under way is pulled
off.
The shutout of the would-be PEN
nant chasers by the Broncos yesterday
was the most interesting feature of the
days games. Barger, who has been
way off color for the greater part of
the present season, pitched excellent
ball and allowed but two hits, one Of
the scratchy order and the other a
clean wallop. He issued one free pass.
Slime was driven off the mound in the
first session, and Izzy Hoffman tried
his hand at the pitching game. Izzy
did not do SO bad, but the Grays could
do nothing with Barger. Baltimore.
however, won, and the Bisons annexed
q victory. The race is still interesting
having about the same features as the
National and American League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
VANDERBILT VICTIM OF
"GYPS" AT HORSE SALE

British show h-orse-owners failed to
appear. The "Gyps" had the bidding
practically to themselves.
The sale was conducted In the inner
ring at Tattersalls, and the ffty-six
horses sold at an average of about $3.50
a head
on the day following the Vanderbilt
sale, which was practically private, the
English horsemen put up the horses
they secured from Mr.. Vanderbilt for
sale in the outside OF public ring, and
realized big prices on them. In one
case, where they had secured a horse
for $3.50, they resold 1t for $500, while
in another. where a splendid bay was
knocked down to one of the clique for
$3.50, 1t was later purchased by n promi-
nent English horse show exhibitor for
over 5000. There were several cases of
this kind. and the fifty horses secured
by the English dealers at an average
of 5000 a e were resold for nearly
$500 a head. giving "A clear profit of
about SIS, 900 for the Britishers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
PROTEST AGAINST
SHAMROCK NOT
UPHELD BY CLUB
Frederic ThompsOn's Schooner
Yacht Officially Awarded
Upton Cup.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Frederio
Thompson's schooner yacht Shamrock
has been officially declared the winner
of the Upton cup. the principal prize
in the Cape May race of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club.
This decision has been delayed owing
to a protest of %Stuyvesant wainwright.
owner Of the sloop Mimosa III. second
in the race. against the rating of the
Shamrock as announced by the CONF
mittee before the start Of the contest.
That there should be no further
trouble in the matter the regatta COM
mittee of the club, at the request of
all the parties interested, asked Pro-
fessor William Hallock, measurer of
the New York Yacht Club, to remeas-
ure the vessel, and he did so last week.
The new rating of the craft, as given
by Professor Hallock, is 56.97, which
Is lower than the original rating, which
was 57.64. These figures give the Sham
rock plenty to spare in corrected time
over the second boat, and the commits
tee finds in her favor.
The club will hold a stag Inner at
It's house on Gravesend bay this eve-
ming, and during the function the Lip
ton cup will be presented to Mr.. Thomp-
son, and the owners of the second,
third and fourth yachts to finish will
also receive their prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

any day in New England territory thus
far' There were several bad hills to be
encountered, and the schedule of 1917
miles an hour provided to govern the
days run SO that the elapsed time be-
tween start and finish might be seven
hours, called for a test of the hill
climbing abilities of the several cars.
There remains but 315 miles of the
tour to be covered, and it looks as
though unless some unforeseen accident
happens now that the tour will result
in q tie; In the event of this the tour
Will continue on from Saratoga Springs
to Buffalo and then over the entire
route again. 1t has about resolved
itself into an endurance contest be-
tween the drivers and not the cars,
as the cars which now have perfect
scores are virtually in the same con-
dition now as when the tour began.
The Oldsmobile and Thomas cars con-
tinue their good work, as do the Pierce,
Peerless and Studebakers. The Pre-
mier, Stoddard-Dayton and Pierce cars,
entered for the Hover trophy, are keep
ing up their great work.
Day by day the five Pierce Great Ar
row cars, entered by Charles Clifton,
j. M. Mcguire and Robert d. Garden,
shift out to the front and secure posi-
lions In line back of the pacemaker,
Chairman Hover. who also drives a
Great Arrow.
The Great Arrow drivers are all
young, but experienced men, and while
they make a great average, drive with
the utmost care and have virtually no
tire trouble. A total of eight punctures
and not one blowout stands to the
credit OF the team of five.
The largest mar in the GIidden tour
this year is Kenneth r. Otis, of Cleve-
land. But George Smithson. driving the
Studebaker press car, is a close second
to Otis. Smithson, who tips the scales
at 265 pounds, has been %nicknamed
General Shafter" by the boys In the
car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
NIGHT RACING
TO Be STARTED
At vELODROME
First of Mid=Week Races Will
Be Held Tomorrow
Night.

Evening racing will be inaugurated
tomorrow night at the Nelodorome. The
feature wen Of the first nights racing
in this city will be the thirty-mile
motor pace race, the first of a series to
decide the national championship.
The feature event will bring three of the
best pace followers in America together
Hugh Mclean, of Chelsea, Mass. who Is
the present national champion at this style
Of racing, has yet to meet defeat this
season. He has won every race thus far,
but as all ave been ridden on the Revere
Beach track, many are specializing what
he will be able to do against Nat Butler
and John Bedell on the local saucer. Bedell
was the sensation oc Europe last sum
mer, and that he is travelling fast just
now was evidenced by his decisive win
over Kramer and the other cracks at Long
Branch last Saturday. Butler has been
working out behind pace all week In
preparation for the race. and he is ex-
pected to make even faster time than he
did Il couple of weeks ago, when he won
the big race at the Velodrome against
Moran and Logan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
McFarIand's Belch Brings Out
Statement from Jim
Jeffries.
BY OLD SPORT.
AL RI

Have you heard any of that rumbllng
noise coming the ways of the sporting
path relating TO thai Fourth of July
battle between Packey Mcfarland and
Freddie Welsh, and which took place
at the Jim Jeffries Club, Los Angeles?
If you haven't then you must have
your ear close to your head instead of
putting 1t to the ground. Jeff acted
as referee of that fight, you will recall,
and the decision given was a draw, to
which Mcfarland and his hackers put
up a long inc strenuous kick. 1t is
their kicking yet that Is causing the
present noise in the fighting world.
Mcfarland says that he was done out
of the fight for a purpose, and bluntly
states that that purpose was to allow
the club which held the fight to make
some money.
1t is this kind of ak that brings
doubt to the game which is and has
been for many a day booming down
in the California country. 1t is his
noise from di%sgruntled pugs that has
hurt the game all over the country.
The cry of fake in the Coney Island
clubhouse, when big pugs were put on
and some tried to h~ippodrome, caused
the clubhouse doors to be finally locked.
The Broadway Athletic Club was an
other popular resort where men wont
to sec a fight went from this city and
other cities and paid their good money.
But the cries from a few declining pugs
caused laws to be passed c~urtailing the
game until now it is only being carried
on under the closest surveillance from
the authorities.
This crying of fake after a pug is
licked or does not get the larger end
of the purse will not bring him any
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
SEALED PROPOSALS..
Newark. y. J.. July IS. 1903.

Newark. n. J., July 10. 1903.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the Com
mittee on Public Buildings OF the Board OF
Chosen FrUeholders Of the county Of Essex.
X. j., ut the office Of the Board " Free
boilers. at the county Court House, Newark,
N. J.. on Friday. July q. at 3 o'clock IN the
afternoon. for providing and erecting window
ana door screens and for altering and replacing
sasles in windows. at tho Essex County Isoia-
ton Hospital. at Bellevllle. n. J.
Proposals must be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing Of two s%ureties Presidents Of
Essex County, y, j., or Of a surety company
authorized to do business in New Jersey. who
shall qualify as to their responsibility in the
fun amount Of the proposal and agree to be
come sureties for the faithful performance OF
the contract II awarded.
The proposals must be Endorsed on the outside
with the name Of the bidder and the work pro-
posed to be done.
Tho committee ~resfves the right to reject
10 do so.
Plans aud SPECIFICATIONS for the proposed work
may be seen al the office OF Herman Kreitler,
Architect. 4NClinton street, Newark, N. ].
EDWARD 9. EATON,
Chair1an COMMITTEES on Public Buildings.
a6A47NLX NN| -H
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Drake and Pardee to Figure in
a Deal for New
Men.

Though the Tigers got to the CHAM
plons yesterday for a victory, the con-
templated changes in the line up of the
team Is still under way. and within a
few days II is more than likely that
Pardee, Drake and Carisch will be off
the payroll. The two former will
figure in a trade. and the latter was
yesterday given an unconditional re-
lease.
These are not the only changes thai
will be made. New men will be pur-
chased wherever possible with an idea
of propping the team up to keep in the
first division
1t is thought that the Veteran Par
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
DAN PATCH AFTER RECORD.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 2t.-Dan
Patch, the worlds champion PAGER, will
go a mile at Detroit, Mich, on Sep
tember 12 in an effort to peat his rec
ord of :55. The PAGER is in good con-
dition, and II. c. Jersey, his driver and
trainer, thinks he stands a good chance
of lowering his mark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GL|DDEN AUTO
PARTY NOW On
TENTH Days RUN
Little Over 800 Miles of Tour
Remains-LOOks Like
Tie for Race.

POLAND, Me, July 21.-The tenth
days run of the Glidden automobile
tour, which was begun at the usual
hour this morning. was arranged en-
tirely in the State of Maine, the start
being from this point and the destina-
nation Rangely Lake, a distance of
about 142 miles.
The wet conditions of the roads made
The going more difficult than that of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
xavIcrs Have Open Dates.

The semi-professional Xavier deaf mutes
have July 25, 26, August !, 2, 8, 9, Is. Is,
%, e, %, 80. September 5, 6. 7 labor Day.
open. Would be pleased 10 hear from the
Watsessines, Bloomtields. Lincolns, Rose
villes, National Turner's, Ironsides and
other teams of Ike strength offering lib
eral Inducements. Thomas J. Grogau, 8
East 131st street, New York city.
July % and &c and August / and 2 are open
dates for the Knickerbocker b. B. C. Any
frst-class team willing to give a reasonable
guarantee address Manager Arthur Schwarz,
IS Somerset street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

The North Ends. who are gaining a fine
reputation as a capable lot Of halitossers.
play every Saturday afternoon on Prender-
CASTS Oval. Arrangements for games can
be made with William Wanthouse, the
MANAGER. 2a7 MnshingtOn avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Vile, eighty yards. Time, 2m. 1 S-5s.
FiVe-mile Motor-paced Race ~(profes-
sional, between James Moran. Chelsea,
Won by Moran. Time. SIN. 81 2-5s. Pnce-
maker. Charles Turville. for Moran,
Sunny Briggs for Butler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

The first game of n series between the
teams viii be played at Wiedenmsyer's
Park today al 40 p. IN. Dodd and Never
will be the battery for the Mutuals, and
Holmes and Welcher for the 'Prus.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Owing to cancellation. the Arion a. c..
has Saturday open. and Sunday afternoon
Is also open. Any tirst-class team wishing
TO close the same and Offering "A reason
bile guarantee will be accommodated by
addressing Manager Charles e. Lyons. $50
Washington street, or phone to 1851,
q. ID. phone.
The Oval A. c. has Sunday morning and
afternoon open for any 16 or IL year old
teams. Address J. Kusley. 102 Somers
etEeet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Newark. 4; Toronto, 9.
Buffalo. 2; Jersey City. J..
Rochester, 6; Providence. 0.
Baltimore, 3; Montreal, 3 az i~nnings1.
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
CONSULTATION FREE.
Persian Eerva Essence

RESTORES NITALIrY-Have cured thou.
sc. .ds OF cases Of Nervous Debility and In
somnla. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect aud iinpart
o magnetic Vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. $l.o9
per box: . boxes. guaranteed to cure OF refund
money. IS Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. $50 Arch St. Philadelphia, Sold in
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. 100 Mar
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays ReSuIts.
ST. Louis, s, New York. 8.
Boston, S, Chicago. |.
Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, j..
Washington, >. Cleveland, 3.
Games Today.
Chicago ut New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Nesterdny's NeSuIts.
Chicago, ;; Boston. 2.
Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 3.
New York at st. Louis, rain.
Games To-day.
New York at st. Louis q games).
Brooklyn ut Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ARLINGTON AMATEUR LEAGUE.
standing of the Clubs.

Prospect A. A., :; lakewood A. c., /.
Central \. C.. .; Columbia A. O., Z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
DOCTOR
M an deville
SPECIALIST
6!3 BROAD STREET,
Over Chiljs' Restaurant
NEWARK. N. l.

Only specialist In America who guarantees
every case he takes. He also guarantees to cure
by mali with his unsurpassed treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-29

CONTINUED on page 8.)