davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Lees Misfit Clothing ParIors,

Lees Misfit Clothing ParIors,
100 Washington st.. Near Market St.
Iroquois Building, Newark, N. J.
Open Evenings. r.. p. Cox, Mgr.
THE MAKING OF A MAN. AS MAN
pEPENDs LESS ON HIS MANNERS
THAN HIS CLOTHES.
I'VE FIT TIE HARD TO FIT"
II you buy a LEES Merchant Tailored I'm
only the best. Of clothes in the quality of
fabrics and In the making. but you are buying
nothing, actual merchandise value is the distin-
gushing feature of LEES Merchant Tailored
Uncalled- for Garments, many of which are re-
ceived daily from the leading tailors.
Here are a few of the good things we have
70 offer:
Sack suit. dark blue worsted,
TaiIor's with faint shadow stripe, Lees
Price, broad shoulders, three-button Price,
$40. dip front; made by Grail SID.
olde. Fifth av.
1ailor's f sass sa naeai o5 aaesls' s%ho ouf%%. Lees
Price, seni-fitting, slight dip, silk Price,
Pittsburg.
WE KEEP PRESSED AND IN REPAIR
FREE GARMENTS PUR-
CHASED FROM US.
csrss melton overcoat. black
Tailor's West Of England cloth. satin Lees
Price. lined and interllned, loose STice'
$40. back. square shouiners, raw 90.
edges: made by O'Reilly. Of
st. Louis.
1ailor's Fancy overcoat. Scotch mix Lees
Price, ture; plaid pack 1uii pox. rrice'
$40. broad shoulders MADE py DO
Healy, of Albany.
Block overcoat, medium
Tailor's weight; full silk lined to Lees
Price, edge; sloping shouldere, loose raaiee'
$65. fitting; made by Naumpurg' 40
of New York.
Tuxedo and full dress suits,
Tailor's both full silk lined to edge; Lees
price. imported vicuna cloth. 1909 Price,
$50 and models; made by siegel, Of SIG
s65. New York, tailor who makes SIS.
a speciality of evening dress.
We prefer you to look elsewhere before pay
ing us a visit.
rurrier'sI Ask to see the coney lined Less
PRICE. overcoat with the Persian Price,
$50. lamb collar that was made $N.
by Simmons. of Canada.
FIT ASSURED IN ALL GARMENTS
BOUGHT OF US.
LEES MIsFrr CLOTHING PARLoRs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
TURNER'S MAKE CLEAN
UP ON INDIANS ALLEYS.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

The Newark League bowlers will take a
short lay-off from now until January D.
having completed one-third of their sched-
ule. The Nationals won three games from
the Indians last night, passing the West
Ends and Rosevilles. The scores
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Bellevllle Club bowlers have in their
Newark League lineup one of the vet
Grams of the game h~ereabouts. He is
Frank Cadiz and he's hitting the pins
about as well as he did a decade and
Pierson and was an associate and, at times,
a rival of his. He and Eddie are among
the few old-timers who are still ham
mering away at the pins. While Cadiz
is not as ardent a devotee of the sport
as Pierson still continues to be he is reg
ular at practise and never misses a New
ark Lei que match that the Belleville
team Is carded to perform in. Cadiz was
at one time a member of the famous
Riverside team. and has had experience
in the Athletic League and also the now
those who used to bowl with him are
A. B. Smith, Louis Teller. Fisher, Ramsey
Reese, Bill Staniar and a dozen others
or more, hone of whom now bowl regu-
larry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

The rush Of Christmas trade is affecting
the bowling schedules considerably. Not
a few of the boys who bowl on various
commercial and mercantile teams have to
work nights during the holiday rush, and
games are sometimes postponed as a result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

quintet In the Jr. ". U. A. M. League, Is
hitting the wood in great style of late.
Ace" Harris, the boy Wonder" who
has not been bowling In his usual form of
late, expectes to murder" the pins begin
ming next week, when he will receive a
brand new rubber ball. When Ace Is
In good form he can make most of the
big ones" hustle to beat him.
George Collett. the old bicycle rider and
amateur champion. who is bowling on the
New Haven Eastern League team, took
Billy Weingarth, the Tuxedo crack. into
camp Wednesday night in a match, best
three out of five games.
An interesting match was bowled on the
Oxford drives, Yesterday afternoon be-
tween George Steel. Of the Tuxedo Club.
The match called for the best three out of
five and "Ferd" came out on top. After
losing the first two games Cellos found the
F lsfSSvS a are the there Scores wss e eefeins TO- 2 j,
1879, 1856, 1879, ga. Steel-4S. 200, 1913, 1874. 1T,
1877. A return match will be bowled Mon
day afternoon on the Tuxedo alleys, when
Steel expects to, even matters up.
The North Jersey Laundrymen's Asso-
citation, which Is composed of proprietors
Of laundries, will bowl tonight on the OK
ford alleys.
BENJAMIN Sheppard, of the Hope team,
made the 3-7-10 split in a Masonic League
match on the Montgomery alleys last night
against the Cosmos quintet. Sheppard is
"shooting'' some this year.
John Reilly, better known as Red" of
the Iroquois A. team, came near entering
the charmed circle in the bowling world
yesterday, when he rolled a 2S6 score on
the Iroquois alleys in a match game with
Frank Cobb. Reilly slipped in delivering
his last ball.
Jim Coghlan, Of the Iroquois A team,
hits the pins In good style when his team
Is bowling on LeGlise's alleys. So far he
has made 236 and 246 scores In tournament
games. while his other scores ave been
over the 200 mark. Jim Is a brother of
Frank Coghlan, who bowls on the Kruger
Newark League team.
The Montgomery team, of this city, is
making a good showing In the American
National tournament, which is being rolled
on Thum's White Elephant alleys, in New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Long John Roster is a dangerous man
for. any man to meet on the alleys. but
Lee Johns took his measure in a Greater
New York and intercity match last night
on the oxford drives. Lee averaged over
DIS. and there was nothing to it oward tho
end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Lee Johns and Ace Harris are work.
ing overtime nowadays struggling to COM
plete the schedule for the Oxford f1ve-man
tournament, which Is now In progress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Al Sehechterle, anchor for the Adams
quintet in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League, is
hitting the wood in great style of late.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Roseville looked for a clean sweep in the
Athletic League match they bowled on
their own alleys last night against the
Montclairs. They needed three games to get
up with the leaders, but took but two.
The pins fell miserably and the exhibit
ton, as a whole, vas disappointing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Billy Noack and Jimmy Lorenz won -four
out of five series of duck pins against Col
lett and Janswick, Of the New Haven
Eastern League team, Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Totals ....S21 sos 762
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Totals. .... 1898 ss2 ss6l Tota
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

From all accounts the New Have
bunch made their appearance felt In New
ark on Wednesday, for they cleaned up
the local cracks in a number of money
matches after the Eastern League games
were over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

The Montgomery team, Of this city, is
making a good showing In the American
National tournament, which is being rolled
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

p - AvING completed one-third of the schedule for
the Newark League bowlers are about to take
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
RUSSIA AND B4LKANS.
". dIszrolsky Outlines attitude
Hone of agreement.

st. Petersburg April IN. d d'Iswoisky. the For
eign Minister. delivered his statement regarding
the Balkan situation 10 the Douma to-day. He
toward the settlement of the Macedonian problem
but that the loyal support Of the Russian pro-
gramme by Austria Hungary, Germany. Italy and
France and its partial approval by Great Britain
full Of promise. Reforms in Macedonia were
imperatively necessary, he said Unfortunately
there had been no substantial benefits from the
previous efforts Of the powers in this direction
This failure due largely 10 the quarrels and
tealousies among the nationantss which il was
desired to benefit. Amy programme would be
impossible. unless il should be supported by the
unanimous cooperation OF all the powers and
Russia obliged for this reject the
proposal advanced by Great Britain The Russian
plan. the Foreign Minister continued contained
neither selfish designs dangerous innovations
and could be put into execution without danger
Of bringing a great conflict
NJ d'Iswolsky added that the cardinal princfpl.
Of Russia's present policy a sound egoism
She needed peace recuperate from the effects OF
the struggle with japan, and she therefore in
tended, at all cost, TO avoid dissolution OF the
European concert.
NJ. dIswolsky refused 10 answer a request for
information regarding the Persian situation
The Douma then adopted the Foreign once
budget and adjourned for the holidays II will
reconveEe May ..
The Senate to-day confirmed the course OF the
Douma committee. which recommended that NJ
kolubiakin be excluded from the DOuma
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
CHURCH PEACE PROMISE
GROWTH OF TOLERATION
Both Parties Can WelcOme UNI
Uersities Bill.
Especial by French cabl. to The Tribune


London, April 1S.-The approach OF Easter il
heralded by the promise of peace between the
free and established churches respecting edu-
cation. The Welsh dsestablishment, which Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman talked about for
next year has ceased to be a live issue, and the
wesleyans. instead of hoping for it. are dis
quieted by the evidence Of the largest decline
in their membership witnessed during half a
century and are not reassured by the fact that
financial support is more generous than
What is a promising sign in the re-
Iigious world is the growth of federation. which
ssnables both parties in Parliament TO welcome
Mr.. Birrelfs university bill as an act Of justice
TO Roman Catholic Ireland and inspires broad
minded men with the hope that round table
conference be brought about by which the
education wrangle can be stopped on the lines
proposed by the Bishop OF St. Asaph's
There is. apart from the proposed cOncordat
between the established and free churches, the
promise of reawakening OF religious activity
in the preparations for the Pan-Anglican Con-
gress. These are on a larger scale than the or
ganzers Of previous reunions have attempted.
Seven of the biggest halls in the metropolis have
been hired for as many sections Of the congress-
and it will be conference Of worldwide infiu-
ence, with Anglican Christianity represented
more comprehensvely than ever before.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and Bishop
Doane are expected TO be the master minds Of
this unique gathering, at which the discussion
will not be narrowed TO small points Of dogma
or ritual but broadened to the general obliga-
tions Of the Anglican communion to human So
ciety, Christian truth and practical mission
work in Wesley's great diocese. namely the
world LNF
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
CHURCHILL'S HARD FIGHT
President Of Board of Trade Cam
paigning-His Mother Helps.
by The Assoclatsd Press.

London April 16.-The recent reconstruction Of
the Cabinet which came about as result Of the re-
t'rement Of Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerrran and The
assumption Of the Office Of Premier by Herbert H
Asqulth has plunged The country into a nlinis ture
election Not less than seven by-eections have
been made necessary 10 I'LL tho vacancies created by
The Cabinet changes. Four Of these viii be decided
during the coming week By far the most interest
ing VIII be held return member from the North
west Division Of Manchester. where the fate OF
Winston Churchill, who is seeking reelection on his
elevation to the presidency Of the Board Of Trade.
viii be surer index of the countrys estimate Of
The past years of Radical rule than are the yer
diets Of the smaller constituencies which recently
have gone against the government This contest
viii be hard fought and the political fighters in both
the leading parties preparing for the fray. Mr
Churchill will again be opposed by ". Joynson-
Hicks who contested this seat in the Unionist in
terests AZ The last general election in Manchester.
There Is also Socialist candidate in the field but
ne does not count much.
NJ. Churchill is showing his customary energy in
fercely waged q contest as has been seen in this
country in wears. After d brief Good Friday truce
hc has addressed not less than half dozen meet
ings to-day, four Of which We're in the open air in
different parts. of the constituency. Mr.. Churchfls
mother, Mrs. CORVALLIS West better known as
Lady Randolph Churchill. IS repeating her tactics
Of the last election. She accompanies her son 10
the platforms. anc is uutiring in her work among
be reckoucd the Hebrews, the Roman Catholics and
W Irish Nat0nalists. All three groups are de-
fandinE pledges regarding the alien exclusion bill,
and home rule respectively. All three
voted for Mr.. Churchill a. the last election. and the
detection of any one OF these groups might easily
speU defeat on April -, the date OF the election.
The woman sufraEists are proving a thorn IN the
EGe Of the Young statesman. Although Mr.. Church
ii has declared himself III favor Of woman suffrage
The women are oyerruunius the constituency in ia
Of the Tuionist candidate declaring that the
recent attitude OF the members Of the Cabinet and
OF Parliament proves that the government has no
Intention of forcing the Of 70 the front
The great importance attached n this fight Is
in the fact that The Chancellor Of the Exchequer
snd other ministers. dsreEarding precedent in this
country. VIII address not less than meetings IN
Manchester The Of the election. In the hardly
anticipated eventualirv of an adverse result some
corplscenr Radical holding safe" seat viii re-
ceive political induceuent resign in favor OF Nj
Churchill. Consequently, beyond the loss Of pres
ttge both himself and The government he repre-
seuts, Mr. ChurchilTs position il the Cabinet VIII
not be affected.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE DUKE OF CANDIDA"
PmisianS Don't Think 1t 4dds to
SzrinbWne,s Reputation.
Especial by French Gable 10 The Tribune
[Copyright 1905. by The Tribune Association.

Paris, April IS.-SeveraI members Of the
French Academy who are familiar with English
literature have received copies of Algernon
Swinburnes latest work, The Duke of Gambia -
The feeling expressed by French men of letters
is one of extreme courtesy to a poet of Swim
burne's achievements and at the same time of
regret that in spite Of certain transient out
bursts OF forcible dialogue the versifcation is
lamentaby jerky. lacking the harmonious flow
that one has right TO expect from the author
of Scottish triIogy and "Tristram Of Lyonesse. ="
Swinburne is compared to Richepn, and the
English poets Duke of Gambia" is regarded as
not adding in any way to his reputation.
PIon Nourrit publishes Joseph de Maistre eft
Blacas." The book gives their hitherto unknown
letters and correspondence, and for the first
time sets forth the story of their strong friend
ship The period from 1894 to 1920 discoses
the extraordinary activity of de Maistre who
was the ablest opponent of the French Revolu-
ton, and reveals the intrigues Of the Russian
court with Blacas. the representative of the
House of Bourbon. The work is preceded by an
introduction. notes and commentaries by Ernest
Daudet. From Nilsson comes Les Promenades
dun Artistic au Musfe du Louvre" by Jean
FRANCOIS Raffaelli, with a preface by Maurice
Barres. 1t is an informal walk through the
Louvre Gallery with the essentially modern
Partisan painter who in a simple, unpretentious
way explains the technique OF the old masters
and the secrets Of their studios. RaffaelH has
devoted years to the subject, and his little book.
clever and sprighty is a valuable acquisition
for art students
The publishing house of Emile Paul issues an
additional work in the series of Les Reines
de Immigration This time the great lady is
Anne de ID Force. Comtesse de BaIbi. described
by Vicomte de Reiset.
From Mercure do france comes Les Scru-
pules de Sganarelle," a novel by Henri de Re-
gnier, the action of which passes in the time Of
Moliere and is based upon d feminine intrigue
at once amusing and tragic.
Professor Bakers lectures at the Sorbopne
and the French universities continue 10 be de
cidedly successful The Harvard professor has
returned to Paris from Rheims and Nancy
where he delivered lectures at the universities
and on April 20 he starts on southern tour
to lecture on Shakespeare at the universities of
Dion, Lyons, GrehobIe, Marseillos MontpelIier
Toulouse, Bordeaux Rennes and Caen. fnisbinp
up at Lille on May % His theme The Future
Of the Poetic Drama I'm the United States" is
keenIy appreciated by French university men.
who feel convinced that our country will have
sooner or later poetic drama essentially Amer
lean - u
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
PRIVATE KILLS COLOR SERGEANT.
Intoxicated Man Resents Reproof with Bull
let in Ontario Barracks

London Ont. April 1S--Color Sergeant Harry L
Lloyd OF the 2sth Regiment, Of Stratford. shot
and killed by Private Meyer. OF the Royal Canadian
Regiment. at Wolsey Barracks at midnight last
night.
Meyer appeared in an intoxicated condition, and
Lloyd reprinanded him and ordered him to his
quarters Shortly afterward orderly reported an
unusual noise coming from Meyers room. and in
formed Lloyd. who, with the orderly. TO in
vestigate. As they opened the door Moyer covered
Lloyd with a rife. shouted Hands up.' and in the
next instant shot him through the breast Drop
ping the rife he seized revolver and chased the
orderly. who escaped injury. Meyer escaped in the
darkness and has not vet been captured. Lloyd
lived only a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
AID TO CLEMENCEAU
Moorish Attack 4r0uses Public Sup
port of HIS african Policy.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune
Copyright. 1905 by The Tribune Association

Paris, April 1s.-The news of the Moorish
attack upon the column of Colonel Pierron ana
the result of the recent fighting has had the
effect of arousing public opinion TO the neces-
sity of taking still more energetic measures
against the Moors. Frenchmen at last thor
oughly realize that TO shirk from establish
ing order in Morocco would now endanger the
whole colony of Algeria and irretrievably de-
stroy French influence in North Africa. Spirited
descriptions of the gallant conduct OF the officers
and men are read in Paris and in the depart
ments with eagerness, eliciting everywhere gen
uine enthusiasm. The military critics declare
that the efficiency and fighting qualities of the
French soldier have been put ,tosthe most thor
ough test that they have experienced since 1871.
and implicit confidence is expressed on am
sides in the sterling qualities OF the democ-
ratized Republican army so severely found fault
with by the military men of the old regimes
The battle OF Menabba has thus had whole
some influence on the French nation, and the
Clemenceau Cabinet is now more warmly sup
ported in it's North African policy than ever
before {. l. b
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY AT PEACE
Intervention of Argentina Brings Abou:
Better Relations

Rio de Janeiro. April 1S.-There is reason 10 be-
ieve that the relations between Brazil and Para
quay, which for a long time past have been
strained about TO enter upon period of dis
tinct improvement. This is outcome OF the
visit TO Rio de Janeiro OF Sehor Baez. the Para
guayan Minister OF Foreign Affairs who brings
with him autograph letter from DR.. Ferreyra,
President Of Paraguay, giving assurances OF the
sympathy and friendship Of his government with
Brazil
II is understood that Argentina was instru-
mental in bringing this visit about. A semi-ofi-
Cial communication from Asuncion the capital of
Paraguay, sets forth that this visit marks the be
ginning of entirely new departure in South
American politics.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
IDOL In MANCHESTER
ALL EYES ON CHURCHILL.
His Defeat Not Likely Unless the
Liquor Trade Enters Contest.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune
TCoryrirht. Iaos. ~ Tne Tribune Associa1ion-I

ro,5on Anril 1G-Winston Churchill has
taken the centre Of the stage al Manchester as
the chief trustee for free trade His defeat VIII
he a sign that stronghold Of Cobdenlsm mas
been converted TO tariff reform This is not
likely 10 happen unless the liquor trade takes
possession Of the district for the sake Of smash
ing the licensing bill M Churchill has con-
centrated public attention upon the defence OF
free trade and has employed an argument easily
understood at Manchester-namely, that India
will adopt protection If England reverts 10 If,
and that Lancashire Will lose her best market
That ought TO settle the question, when Man
chester goods go mainly TO India. And there
is another consideration counting heavily in Mr..
Churchills fayor-namely, the advantage which
the trades unionists viii derive from placing the
president Of the Board Of Trade under obliga-
tons TO them when he is the future arbiter
between capital and organized labor Yet the
opposition IS making a tremendous effort TO
wreck him, and when there are so many cross
currents they may succeed. Mr.. Churchill is
conducting his canvass with frankness and
astuteness, speaking effectively Lord
Randolph Churchill used TO do and displaying
sobriety of judgment. He is the idol of Man
chester, is called everywhere by his first name
and is listened to though he were another
Cobden The new Chancellor Of the Exchequer
goes 10 Lancashire TO help him, and all the re
sources Of the Liberal administration are behind
him. II the Liberals cannot hold the seat under
these circumstances, the reaction against them
has become irresistible
Prime Minister Asquith is in the highest spirits
after the success Of his first attempt al Cab
met carpentry. He gives every one who talks
with him the impression that strong Prime
Minister has entered the stage and that heads
Of departments will carry out his leading pol
icies instead Of being preoccupied with their
own work and legislative measures Of their
own invention. y F
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
TO CHECK TRUSTS IN RUSSIA.
DOuma Members Plan Campaign to Curb
Corporations

st Petersburg. April "a group OF OctobFists
and other members of the Douma intend 10 start a
campaign in the House against the growth OF
great corporations in Russia. 10 is their plan 10
interpellate the government regarding the iron and
steel trust in course OF formation. which will
control 90 per cent OF the steel production Rus
sial as well coal and iron mines and they allege
that this trust will drive outsiders into bankruptcy
They will ask the government what measures are
being taken protect the independents and 10 pre-
vent higher prices.
Russia already has legislation against combna-
tions in restraint OF trade but syudicates subject
10 government regulation permitted.
? he Minister OF Communication IL about 70 send
q commission OF engineers 10 the United states 20
study the construction and operation Of steel cars
in that country.