davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Bishop ColIapses, but Revives.

Rochester, N. r., Aug. 22.-At the close of the banquet with which the exercise of a new hall of theology at St. Bernard's seminary was concluded, Bishop McQuaid suddenly collapsed, and it was feared that death was inn minent Bishop McQuaid regained con. sciousness within few minutes, how. ever, and slowly revived
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
The Prescott Hardware Company's Guarante (:

This RaAnabout aUiU look better and aoedr longer than any Runabout aUe hdve ever put on tue market. It is built by people aUho understand buqqy making lm every detail, people Uho ask good price .tor their goods and who turn out good vehicle in return, and, While Tue NeaUs Printing Compvny is g1ving at aacdy, it has our unqualified guarantee.
 (sIcNEDJ PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Fine Coal Vein

Graham, Tex, Aug. 22.-A fine vein of coal has been discovered twelve miles northwest of Graham.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
Able to Walk,

Roger Q. Mills has so far improved as to be able to walk
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-22
The News National
 Campaign { { Fund

Wm J. Bryan, the democratic nominee for pre- sident has asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to- M sst in raising the required of money necessary for legitimate campaign purposes The News therefore, will receive and forward all amounts sent in it's care The following have contributed the amounts :opposte their names:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
VIII Disqualify Any Cars Which
Take Part in the
Meet.

NEW YORK, June as. M Butler,
secretary of the Automobile Club of
America, announced yesterday the ac-
tion taken by the Automobile Club of
France at a special meeting yesterday
regarding the race to be held in the fall
for the Grand Prize of the Automobile
Club of America The French club
decided to recognize this race only and
to disqualify all French cars taking
part in the Vanderbilt cup race, which
will be held under the auspices of the
American Automobile Association
The representative of the Automobile
Club Of France sent a cable message
on Sunday, saying the club had eX-
pressed great interest in the proposed
race of the Automobile Club OF
America, and that a message had been
received from the American Automobile
Association Offering to amend the con-
ditions for the Vanderbilt cup race if
the protest was made direct to the
association instead of through the Au-
tomobile Club of America.
Following this the Automobile Club
of France held a meeting yesterday,
and it's action is embodied in the fol-
lowing message to the New York club
from Baron de Zuylon:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
And His PrOtege, Dan Sullivan,
Wins from Ed Nc
AvOy.
BY OLD SPORT.

Patsy Kline, the bff -birg-bang ar
tist, of this city, went over to the big
white Way" in Manhattan last night
and returned to his dear old home here
a winner of another battle. Charley
Hoffman, of New York. was the young
ster sent out by the New York sports
to give Patsy a beating, but the little
fellow from Essex couldn't see it in
that light and he went after his man
from the sound of the first gong until
the last round, when he had his enemy
almost out.
1t is another demonstration that
Newark has its pugilist as well as win
ners in other branches of the sporting
world. Hoffman comes from up the
Bronx way, and had been getting les
sons in the manly art for many day
before his hackers decided to push him
against the gad. Then a suitable boy
was looked upon to test Hoffman, and
the Brown A. c., of Manhattan, de-
cided to give Patsy Kline the call.
Patsy heard the calling of the wild
and he and his manager, George T..
Carroll, decided to go up against the
unknown
Patsy was sent into the Oranges
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
PACKEy TO MEET
WEIGH BEFORE
FRISCO CLUB
Mcfarland Will Tackle Freddie
in a Twenty-Round
Bout Soon.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Packey McFar-
land and Freddie Walsh will be match
ed today to fight twenty rounds before
Sam Berger's San Francisco club the
latter part of this month, and Packey
and Harry Gilmore will probably leave
for the coast Friday with Billy Nolan,
who is conducting the negotiations.
Nolan got Manager Gilmore and Ed
Jones, who look after both Walsh and
Papke, together last night, and after a
long argument the case went over until
today. A slight hitch as to the time of
weighing in kept them apart, but there
is no doubt that one of them will yield
today rather than lose the chance of a
juicy match.
The split of the money and all other
terms of the contest were amicably ad-
justed, and just the time of weighing
caused a hitch. Gilmore is holding out
for 1873 pounds, weigh in at o'clock,
while Jones at first wanted the weight
to be made at o'clock, claiming that
Walsh was a smaller boy than McFar-
land and could make 130 pounds.
Afterward Jones proposed a compro-
mise and agreed to make The weight at
o'clock, but Gilmore was obdurate.
Press of business caused Jones to leave
before an agreement was reached but
there seems little doubt that they will
come to terms today.
The date of the contest is not def
nitely set, but it will take place the lat
ter part of the month, probably the last
week.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
HOHOKUS MEETNTO
BE HELD SATURDAY,

The race meeting at Hohokus, which
was postponed from Decoration Day
until Saturday, will not lose any of its
attractiveness by the change of dates.
In fact it will probably improve the
class of horses entered.
The classes have been reopened and
the entries will close today.
Many local horses will start in the
different events In addition to tie
races. Barney H. Demarest has aus
nounced that he win show his worlfs $
famous aggregation Of high school,
high jumping and other horses. Teddy,
the smallest horse in the world, win
also be shown.
Miss Lillian Schaffer will give an
exhibition of roman-standing riding.
The free -for-all pace and trot should
prove a sensation. With such hor ses
as Bolivar, 2:Oe54, and Nervolo, 2:04h,
as starters, fast time and keen race
is certain.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
LATONIA DERBY
GOES TO PINKOLA.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-In driving
finish w. II. Fizer's good gelding Pink
ola won the Latonia Derby yesterday
afternoon, finishing a length in front
of Gar. Ordone, five lengths behind
the leaders, finished third The rest of
the field was well strung out
OFF to a good start. Steele, on Honest
took his mount to the front, closely fol-
lowed by Pinkola. At the three-quar-
ter pole Minder, on the Fizer gelding,
made his move and went to the front
Pinkola held the advantage to the wire.
Car, the big son of Uncommon, slow
beginner, was outrun in the early
stages of the race, but turning for home
made his bid. He flinched under the
whip but came again in the final six
teenth and was closing fast
Keep Moving, the favorite, was never
contender and finished last. More
than $4,000 was wagered on the race
under the Paris mutual system of bet
ting.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
ABE ATTELL AND
CHARLEY GRIFFIN
SURE To FIGHT
Australian and American Will Be
Matched Soon to Meet in
New York.

Charley Griffin, the Australian feath-
erweight and the man who is credited
with thirty five knockouts since start
ing in the hit-and-get-awa game and
the winner over Jem Driscoll, who beat
Jem Bowl1er, of England, will soon
meet Abe Attell.
This ought to be a hummer, although
from the present indications it may
aQiy be a siX-round affair. Griffin, like
all foreigners, is not a siX-rounder, and
for that matter neither is Attell. But if
Griffin is half way scienced in the game
he and Attell ought to fill the largest
clubhouse in the East
Abe is steaming this way from the
coast to meet Griffin with his manager,
the latter being none other than that
former journalist, Harry Pollock, who
is now building up fortune guiding
pugs in the limelight. Griffin arrived in
New York few weeks ago.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS NJ! ::
PATSY KLINE WINS
FROM YOUNG HOFFMAN

for fresh air stunt, and after staying
there eleven days came back last night,
hoped ferryboat and was over in
New York in the enemys country. The
clubhouse was crowded with fight
fans and, aside from 200 followers OF
the Kline family, the rest of the crowd
was composed of Hoffman's admirers.
You know the New Workers are clan-
nish, and no one can blame them. II
we over here were half as elannish as
they are over in the big city the SPORT
ing element would get more than
they get.
But as TO the fight. Hoffman showed
that he was game, and started trying
to bore into the Kline hide, but Patsy
was there with his left stab and he
had the New Yorker going from tha
outset. 1t was a bristling go, and all
the time the Hoffman men had to ex-
press admiration for the Kline boy
Patsy is back this morning, and when.
seen at his school of physical culture,
294 Market street, had discolored
optic, but otherwise was in fine fettle.
Il am ready to meet any 11S-pound boy
in the world, and l bar none."
Patsy will give his attention to his
new school, which is fitted up in the
best way, and will give boxing lessons
to limited number of pupils.
Dan Savage. a brother of Jim, the
Orange heavyweight, a 145-pounder, met
Ed McAvoy, a likely chap, and beat
him in four rounds Savage is a pupil
of Patsy Kline, and the Kid was happy
when his protege got the decision.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

ious to knock the cover off the ball. He
saw a chance TO start Mister Mason on
balloon ascension, and he did
it. That was the commence
ment of the end. In the eighth
inning Kelly singled and the rum
fest began, which ended in the utter
routing of the Skeeters. and the fol-
lowers of the latter, who had come out
in such large numbers to see the decap-
itation of the Tigers went home to
their evening meal with the shoe on the
other foot. You fans who were not
there missed the show of your lifetime
what Stalliugs said.
My story would De incomplete II | did
not let my friends know what the big
Tiger had to say coming over in the
train. Look at this crowd mused
Stallings, as he looked through three
cars filled with fans ''If this isn't
enough to make any manager get out
and try to get the best team for MS
city, then l don't know what to say.
am amazed to find the big number OF
Newarkers who follow US around to
Jersey City. and say. Tom, will never
let up until | have team here that
will make all these fans walk through
their town streets. with heads high ana
with a conso oiouaness that this city of
Newark has the best team in the
league" That's what the big fellow
said. and the way he said it would con-
vince the most pessimistic that he
means it. And he does.
Let Everybody Pull.
Now with the team away from nome
let every good fellow who has any
pride in his makeup start roofing for
his home town. Stand for something.
Newark Is the best city in the State,
and l am saying it and you know what
that means. for there are cities IN
Jersey at that. Loyalty to the players
encouraging words to them at al
times, will bring about team here
that will start the Eastern League
q blazing. There is nothing to 1t.
Newark must have a winning team
and it is going to have it, so keep stout
of heart and don't let the lelnon-colored
thing get under your apple. 1t is only
by eaon fan pulling the same way thai
success will crown the efforts of the
lads. They are always trying, even
when far from home. They feel I NEAR
the players, the loss of every game
lust as bodily as does the most rabi6
of fans So keep shouting from th'
housetopB and we will be in the frs
division stretch before many ohours
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
Loss of French Entries Will Hurt
the Great American
Contest.

German automobile factories not to
participate in Vanderbilt cup race We
indorse the projected grand prize of
The Automobile Club of America"
The Royal Automobile Club of Great
Britain and Ireland congratulated the
American club on Saturday and prom
fsed it's support for the race in the fol-
lowing message:
Your position as our representative
will be upheld. Congratulate you on
organizing grand prize race Will en-
deavor to induce entries from this
side"
The Automobile Club of Belgium sent
brief message of support yesterday,
saying; 1--WE will maintain and respect
the agreement and rules adopted at the
congress of Ostend in 1907"
The absence of French cars from the
race for the Vanderbilt cup would de-
tract greatly from the interest. as
France has won the cup three times
The first race for the trophy in 1904
was won by Heath in a Panhard car,
giving the viAtory to France. although
Heath is an American. In 1906 Henlery
drove a Darracq car to victory and in
1906 Wagner finished first In another
Darracq machine.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
Southern League.


At Atlanta--Atlanta 7, Memphis 0.
At Montgomery-Litt Rock, 5; Mont
gomery, l.
At Nashville-New Orleans, 5; Nash
vile, 2.
At Birmingham-Bi Birmingham, 4; Mo-
bile, /.
Union League.
At Washington--Wa Washington, 8: Phil
adelphia. Z (first game); Washington,
12; Philadelphia, 6 (seeond game).
At Allentown-Brooklyn, 8; Allen
town, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, .; Eliza
beth, a.
state Lengue.
At Albany-Albany, 4; Wilkesbarre, ?.
At Troy-Scranton 10; Troy, :.
At Utica-Utica, 9; Syracuse, s.
At Gloversville-Bin Binghamton, 6; A. J.
and G., 1.
College Games.
AT Williams, I; Prince
ton, 2.
Connecticut League.
At Waterbury Waterbury. 2; Spring
field, 8.
At Meriden-Hartford l. Meriden, s.
At New Haven-New Haven, 3; New
Britain. 0.
At Holyoke-Holyoke, s; Bridge
port, ..
y New England League.
At Lynn-Lawrence 1; Lynn, 0.
At Lowell-Fall River, 5; Lowell @.
At -Haverhill, 1; Brock
ton, 0.
At worcester-Worcester, 3; New
Bedford, 2.
American Association.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis, 2; st.
Paul. /.
At anapolis-Toledo, 3; Indianap-
oils, l.
At Louisville-Louisyille 4; Colum-
bus, 0.
At Milwaukee-Kansas City, .; Mil
waukee, /.
Tri-statc Lcague.
At ncaster-Lancaster, 5; Al
toona, 4.
AT Trenton-H Harrisburg 3; Tren-
ton, 8.
At wilmington--Wil 6; vii,
mington, 8.
At Reading -Johnstown, Il; Read
ing, 3.
south Atlantic League.
AT Augusta--Augusta. 5; Charles
ton, 2.
At savannah Savannah, 3; Jackson
| vile. 9.
At Macon-7Gamc with columbli
postponed (rains.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
IN The AMATEUR RANKS
.4 % Fs

twirler, is about as good a pitcher as
there Is playing about these diggin's.
He mixes them up in great style.
The Miller boys, Lou and John, arg
putting up a great game for Larry
Sutton's Easton team in the Atlantic
League. Lou is playing second and
Dots is at third They are both hit
ting the ball hard.
Looks like the Lincolns are going to
have pretty hard. job Sunday when
they meet the Newark Colored Giants
Those darkies can sure travel some.
The Eurekas are going to play on
the Dawson street grounds for the
balance of the season. Good luck.
boys!
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
FRENCH CLUB BARS VANDERBILT RACE

'The commission sportive has de-
eided today to only recognize as official
the grand prize race organized by the
Automobile Club of America, which Is
to be run under rules adopted at
Ostend, and to disqualify all French
cars taking part in the Vanderbilt cup
race, and, furthermore, the Automobile
Club of France will continue to recog-
nize no one but the Automobile Club
of America as its official representa-
tive
England. Germany and Belgium have
also promised support to the Automo-
bile Club of America in it's fight against
the American Automobile Association.
The first word came last Friday from
the Imperial Automobile Club of Ger
many. This message read:
Imperial German Club has joined by
letter, dated May %, protest of French
and English clubs, and has enjoined
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

That was hot stunt that one of
the Iona Giants pulled off on Caus-
brook in the Washington Iona game
Sunday The colored gentleman was
kind enough to carry the ball out to
the box and hand it to Causprook,
but when Gene put out his hand to
receive it the dusky gent purposely
let it drop to the ground. And maybe
it didn't get Genes goat.
&
Phil Fitzpatrick, the National Turn
ers' giant centre fielder, made a circus
catch or an attempted catch in Sun
days game Running to deep centre to
get sl1yscraper, Mr.. Fitz's foot struck
a small rock. There was nothing to It
but a splash. and Phil received very
sore arm from the fall
Bert Howatt, the Arlington A. A.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
RAILROADS.
Kew Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected TO May 25. 1908.
EOR NEW YORK.


+ 8 $50 $50 $40. oo, 10. 1850 %, o' S.@'
s:ls 30 s:4s. 900 9:1s, o:Sp a:i5, 900, 100
lesie. i100 ll:20. 1t'l0 a. m; 12:o0 n; 12Io
f.SS. f ss5 5.iS 5S co s $50 i Sa5 100 7io s:so
1853. $50 sos 9:55, 104o ll;20 P; NJ; l2;9i
night; so d IN Sundays, 7.oo, 1880 500. S;25
700 9:25. 1000. loSo. li:oo. il'so =. ~; l2;oo
sso "a t'iG s.So rs rs &C., co $50 7.o5 S05 SIS sS5
a.25 a60e 1920 100 ., M: I1'1 NJ; l:50 a. M
For Elizabeth and i'laiahcl1. NJ. c;n0 l;59'
s:a5. s:AS,- 1i:So 4; M l2;59 i;l5 l;5e' s9' 2:SS'
a. M 1855 1855, 2:a5 S.55, 1856, $50 6;i5. 1885
For faston. l'sthlsh,n Allentown and
1915. l:3s 5;Ss to Eastom y. m sundays,
Z Far 'o vi NilbcsSatfo s aua scranton s:a5 a. MI;
f.e p. SUNDAYS AZ: d:5S =. n o.,o ~
Is - .25 5-sS. 6:l3 s:l5. 11:j0 y. IN. Sun
days I 10 afG a. m; S;57, $40 .. IN.
For Red Bank. Long Hrsnch. Asblry Park
etc. $50 l9;is Red BANK only 'ls a. m.
II 30 T.. "a. sundays. oNcent Ashury Park C1O
Rea Bank onyl. a;eo f9t5 TO Red Bank onlyl
a M I:i5 Red hank ody). s59, $40 p, m.
ouy). 1l5. 3;55 Sundays. 7:iO' 9'55 a. M;
For Atlantic City. 9.is a m. de6O satur-
days only. 1896 p m Sundays. 9;55 d. m;
For Trenton and philadoiphia SIC, 7;55. S:s5,
p:4s ll,so a. M: ffl9:5O. lis. S;S5. go. 5:;S.
s'elS 1;45 S;i5. u 80 p m. 3unllys. 51o,
SIS SIS G2 .G55 $50 s ..s:i5 7s5 3 @ $40 s5 ic:i5
For Baltimore ard Washington TBS. a:4s,
j 80 a. M: rs S;35. 5:sS. 6,is p NJ sundays.
T:1o 9;55. 1155 a. m; ;55 g:5s $50. c;l5 p, m.
esPhiladeipha only.
Telephone 63nn
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
EXPLOSION MAY COST
SHECKARD HIS EYESIGH'

CHICAGO, June 9.--Tmmy Sheckard,
left fielder of the worlds champipn
Cubs, was blinded yesterday by an
ammonia explosion, which probably
will end his days on the baseball field
He is unable to see at all, and though
the doctorsin attendance say he may
be able to get back in the game in A.
few weeks, they admit that there ID
grave danger that the painful injury
may permanently affect the players
eyes, which will mean that the Cubs
will lose one of the greatest players in
the game at time when his loss may
spell oblivion to their pennant hopes.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
OLYMPIC PARK
RACES ON SATURDAY.

Entries to the three trotting and
pacing races opened by James M. Bel
don, manager of the racing depart
ment of Olympic Park, win close TO-
day.
The classes are the 2:30 trot 2:So
pace and the 2:17 trot and pace The
purse for each event is 5000. National
Trotting Association rules will govern.
Mile heats, three in FIVE, is the dis
tance.
There will also be a five-eighths mile,
two in three running race for a purse
of 800 at catch weights.
The track has been resoiled and all
the waves have been worked out, max
ing it one of the safest and fastest
tracks in this vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
NEUER GOES BACK
TO NEW YORK AMERICANS.

Sacks" Neuer, the champion "bug''
pitcher, has been turned back to the
New York American League club by
Manager Stallings.
The Tigers leader had an option on
Neuer's services, and II he made good
he was to be the property of the New
ark club.
Neuer could not get into his proper
shape. and Manager Stallings decided
to turn him back.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for the con-
struction OF steel beam and concrete arch
bridge on Watching avenue. In the township
OF Bloomfield
Plans ana specifications for the above men
County Engineer or Road Committee and pros
peouye bidders are requested to examine same
before bidding.
Each bid must he accompanied by a certified
check FOR five per cent Of the amount bid and
successful BIDDER viii be required to file a
satisfactory bond for fifty per cent. Of the
amount Of his bid when contract is awarded.
BIDS Will be opened at 3 y. m. Monday.
June s. 1905. at the office Of the County Engi-
neer, Room @ii Court House.
Right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
jes-a County Engineer. ffSS:
SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for additions
ana alterations to a bridge on Baker street,
in the township Of South Orange
Plans and specifications for the above men
TONED work can be seen at the office OF the
County Engineer or Road Committee, and pros
pectiye bidders are requested to examine same
before bidding.
Each hid must be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cont. Of the amount bid and
successful bidder win he required to file a
satisfactory bond for nfty per cent. OF tho
amount Of his bid when contract is awarded
Bids Will be opened at 1870 p. on Thurs
day, June II. 1905 at the Office Of the County
Engineer Room 3il. Court House.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids
c. f. DRUM,
je2-5t County Engineer
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

with that which occurred to the Jer
traitor was found within the walls OF
ticular city Mere summoned before tn
that they were wanted TO gaze upon t
was done to deter others from follow
same thing was done in Jersey yeste
the ean4e, was done. There was lar
see the game yesterday than at the pre-
trainloads of loyal citizens followed.
by the Tigers If Joe Bean expected t
daring to infringe on their territory WI
caited for battle. went after the j..
of cdium was poured into the Beanit
the Tigers, boring in, went after tne
loyal fans from, this city camc hom
hands and hearts swelled with pride W
and THE EVENING STAR bulletin an
the Tigers battle. But this is only til
Who Won That Game.
You lawyers and you doctors and you
men from the Centre Market who sat
through the nine-inning session and
came home with us, have you stopped
yet to think who started the chapter
of victory? Well, listen to that story
/ said ! would tell. DO you recall now
in your calmer moments when Jack
Kelly, the new Tiger. walked to the
plate in the fifth inning with the bases
chocSfu and coaxed Mister Mason
to give him a base on balls? Right
there you fans must stop and conclude
tkis. With sach players as Kelly, with
'eD-pieces fun of gray matter the
4igers must climb. Kelly wasn't anX-
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
Stcrllng 3. S. vn. west orange f. G.

Tho Sterling Social Society VIII line up
against the West Orange F. c. on its home
grounds Sunday afternoon. Threihardt and
schreiber will be in the points for the
anticipated The Sterlngs viii be under
anticipated. The Sterling will be under
the management Of l.. I<ugman hereafter
ANY team within fifty miks of, this city
wishing a first-class attraction Should write
tho manager at once. III Klngman, 2Sl
Bruce street