davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-03-18
CARDINAL CASALI DEAD.
Member OF Old Roman NObillty-Gaye Up
All EmOlUments.
,SpseiIl Cdble Dsipdich 70 THH SUN,

spseiIi Cabls Dstpdich 10 THB son.
ROME, March l7.-Cardinal Casall del
Drago a representative Of the Roman no.
blity in the Sacred College, died to-day Of
old age. He was the only Cardinal residing
in Rome who had renounced tho emolu-
ments Of his post.
Giovanni Battista Casali del Drago was
born January 30, 1888 He belonged TO an
family which had been classed In the Roman
nobility since 1924, and his mother was a
Princess Barberin. He was educated at
the Pontfcal Seminary in Rome and or
dained priest in 1890 In 1885 Plus TX.
made him a private chamberlain and Leo
XIII raised him to the rank OF domestic
prelate. In 1871 he became one Of the
oanons Of st, Peters and when in 1895 he
was ma ie titular Latin Patriarch Of Con-
stantinople he was consecrated in the
cathedra, by Cardinal Rampolla, then
Papal Secretary Of State. He was elevated
to the Cardinaate in the Consistory OF
June 10, 1899, under the title Of 5. Maria
della Vittoria. He was a man Of great
amiabiity. He was noted for his kindness
to the poor and his liberality In subscribing
to church work out Of his private fortune.
The sun., 1908-03-18
NO MICROBES FOR THE KAISER,
New Carriage Had to Be Provided for His
Trip on Underground Railroad.
.o1lrMT CD7s De5DIlcH u THF So

NOF1TI Z Ut Uf1UWIV " TWF NTNI
BERLIN, March lit is stated that the
Kaiser in his horror Of infectious disease,
insists upon the most rigid precautions.
He consented to attend the Inauguration
trip on the suburban extension Of Berlin's
underground railway yesterday only on
condition that new carriage be provided
for his use saying:
Il won't sit in germ incubator
The sun., 1908-03-18
MOVING KINGS FURNITURE.
Gorgeous Boston Omces VIII Very Soon BE
Barren.

BosroN, March I7-Notice to vacate has
been given By the owners Of the journal
building to the holders Of the mortgage on
Cardenio F. Kings elaborate Office fittings,
and some Of the leather cushioned mahog-
any dvans and chairs have been removed.
Persons in charge Of the offices under
the King management gave notice to-day
10 the telephone and stock ticker people
10 discontinue their services,
Some Of the Office assistants who had
been hoping King would put in an APP
pearance decided to-day 10 hunt other
situations.
Jeremiah Smith Jr.. the receiver, has
taken away all books papers and files He
refrained from occupying Kings high
priced suite. thus avoiding complications
that might arise over the rent.
There IL a report that the Grand Jury will
probe the purchase by woman customer
through King. OF some sugar stock which
she says she never got, King is still miss
ing.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Tue 6eaEOers.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Teutonio for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton
Baron de la Boullerie Baron de Cande.
the Duke and Duchess de Chaulnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Denison. X. q, Holiday, Forster
Martin, W. II. Reynolds and Albert X. Watts
Passengers by the Holand-America
steamship Statendam, OF to-day for
Boulogne and Rotterdam
MIR. and Mrs. Philip p. Benedict, Mr., and
Mrs. John Terry. j. L. Picrson and Mrs, J. c.
Boot.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Coroner narburEers Bm Gets Through.

The bill making it illegal for an UNDER
taker 10 embSlm the body Of person
whose death had been reported to the
Coroner's Office unless the Coroner or Cor
oners physician is present passed both
houses Of the LEGISLATURE at Monday nights
session. This hill was prepared by Coroner
Hamburger and introduced by Senator
SOhmer,
The sun., 1908-03-18
SOLDIERS ACCUSED or MURDER
Men VINO Deserted suspected Of KILLING
LuEger'S Crew.

N0tlNI hIf lNNpa'lN 2" M ~
HAVANA, March l7.--Corporal Cooper and
Privatas Grinelly and Farley were lodged
in Jail at Pinar del Rio yesterday on the
charge Of numbering two men who were
manning a lugger which they had char
tered to get away from the island after
deserting on March 3.
A gunboat picked up the lugger while
il was drifting OF the coast, The bodies
Of the missing boatmen have not been
found The soldiers have been turned
over to Col Parker
The sun., 1908-03-18
TRIPLETS JOIN 4 room FAMILY,

Making Seven children for n LOOgshOre'
man VINO Has Been JObIess for Two Months,
Three girls were born yesterday to Mrs.
Bernard Silverstein. the wife Of longshore-
man, at iO2 Hudson street, Hoboken, Red
white and blue ribbons we're tied on the sis
ters 80 they wouldn't get mixed.
Silverstein lost his job two months ago
and has Just recovered from an attack Of
pneumonia. contracted while wandering
from Dier TO pier looking for work, Several
charitable persons replenished the family
empty purse yesterday
There are four other children In the family
besides the triplets.
The sun., 1908-03-18

Lowest temperature, - ~ op ~ y"
wAsHlNoToS FORECAST ToB TO DAT ANDTo MORROW
For eastern Nsr York, eastern PsHHSvledntd Nsu,
JsrSsv and DddTors. far N ddg, party cloudy
probably rain 10 morroU! hGh variable UfnSi, mo'av
soSisrly
Tor New England. fair to day and TO morrow,
eIcspt rain tomorrow In southwest portion fresh
variable winds.
For western New York. iSIr to day, rain to.
morrow.
For western Pennsylvania, rain to day and
probably tomorrow.
The sun., 1908-03-18
PREMIER BANNERMAN SINKING.
Kings Physi clan Called In Consultation
After CnfavOrable Turn.
Spscldl Gable Dtspdieh % THL SuN.

Sptci1I Cd57t Df5pdItV 70 IHL Sun,
LONDON, March l7-Prime Minister Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman, who has been
suffering for some weeks from weakness
Of the heart following upon an attack OF
influenza, is losing strength. Sir Thomas
Barlow, physician TO the Kings house,
bold, has been called into consultation
again.
The condition Of the patient was still
more unfavorabe this afternoon and is
causing great anxiety. His weakness is
more pronounced.
The condition OF the Premier was un-
changed at midnight. A physician is re-
naming with him throughout the night \
The sun., 1908-03-18
BOY FOUND WITH GYPSIES.
Had Been Missing From Mlddletown. n. ",
Since Last Fall.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March l7.--There has
been bad blood between two branches Of
the Stanley family Of gypsies since the
elopement Of daughter OF Joshua Stanley
about a week ago
As a sequel 10 that affair Mrs. Sophia
Smith sent Capt. Connors to $50 Eastern
avenue, where he found Leonard Allen
the missing Middletown (N W boy. Allen
was apparently weak minded and beyond
giving his name and address wouldn't
talk He was clad in a pair Of overalls.
his only protection against the weather
The police were informed that the boy
would say. The lad was sent to the City
Hospital and the police are making an
inquiry.
The sun., 1908-03-18
KAISERS COUSIN DISGRACED.
Prince Joachim Albrecht Involved In the
VOn MOltke Scandal.
special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN

special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March 1.-THE BerliHer Zeituna
says that as a sequel TO the recent scandal
in which Count Kuno Won Moltke and other
German army officers were involved, Prince
Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia has been dis
missed from the army ordered TO 60 abroad
and prohibited from wearing the German
uniform.
There are various reports concerning
Prince Albrecht's dismissal. which differ
from the Bsrliner Zaiung's version. The
one which is the most widely accepted is
that he persistently refuses to abandon
Marie Suzer. the actress, who. by the way,
is not yet divorced from Baron Leben-
burg, the impoverished nobleman whom
she agreed TO pay to marry her, thus giving
her a title. and then to divorce her so that
she could marry Prince Albrecht
Prince Joachim Albreoht is the Kaiser 8
second cousin. He was a Major in the
army. He is a son Of the late Regent Of
Brunswick This is not the first time he
has been in disgrace, In October, 1909,
he announced his determination TO marry
Marie Sulzer, an actress and in spite OF
imperial and other opposition, he probably
would have done 40 but for the discovery
that Marie had not been divorced from an
other husband. Baron Liebenburg.
Then she and the Prince disappeared
simultaneously. and when the latter reap
peared the Kaiser ordered him TO join the
German forces in Southwest Africa, and on
November Is he donned khaki and was on
his way. The Baroness went TO Italy,
having received a Eemi-OftiCial hint that she
might find the German climate bad for her
In May 1901, the Prince was permitted TO
return 10 Germany 10 pay visit 10 his
grandmother. who was al Altenburg. The
Kaiser forRave him and he was reinstated
I'm the army.
The sun., 1908-03-18
ChIcf Of stan 20 Gomez Dead.

Np'rht d0f DespdfN ~ lhh SUN
HAVANA, March l1.-The funeral took
place to-day Of Gen. Bernabe Boza, who
was formerly chief Of staT under Gen.
Maxine Gomez. He was buried with
military honors, Two regiments escorted
the remains 10 the cemetery and minute
guns we're fired. Gen. Boza was a member
VI the last Congress.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Cuban Rebels on Trial.

.ybstdi Gable Osspaith 70 TEE ScN
HAVANA, March i7.-The trial Of seven
men who we're captured after an abortive
rising at Camajuani last August has begun
at Santa Clara The prosecutor asks that
they be condemned to life Imprisonment.
The sun., 1908-03-18
SHAHS UNCLE ARRESTED.
New Conspiracy Said to Have Been Dis
covered In Teheran.
SpteiaI Gable Dsspdieh 10 THE 81

Special Gable DsJpdieh 10 The sun,
ODESSA, March l7.-Another conspiracy
against the life Of the Shah Of Persia is
reported. 1t is said to involve high per-
sonages, including the Shahs uncle, zill es
Sultan, in whose house compromising docu-
ments have been seized. Many arrests
have been made
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
POSTPONED BIKE RACES
SLATED FOR TONIGHT

The big 25-mile mo~tor-paced race which
was to have been held at the Newark
Nelodrome last night. was postponed until
tonight on account of the wet weather.
which made it impossible for the men to
ride. The same card will be carried over
III its entirety tonight. Eddie Root. Elmer
Collins and George Wiley, the three prin-
cipals in the big race. all put in a strenu-
Gus afternoon In the training quarters.
passing the medicine ball and skipping
rope SO as to keep In condition. The pace
makers. Turville, Rubin and Derosler. are
all in the city, and have the big 1O-llorse-
power pacing motors tuned VI so that
they are capable of Keeling off the miles
at less than n minute gait. and as each
one is anxious to win the race for the
prestige Il will give him in the struggle
for the motor-paced championship, one OF
the most hotly contested races of the sea-
son is assured.
The amateurs will have a half-nile re-
pechage handicap. in which only one winner
from each handicap mark will qualify. and
a repochage heat for non-qualitiers, with
n final that will be run off as a straight
handicap race. Freddy Hin. the Boston
youth. who is now leading in the cham
plonship race; Stein apd Cameron, the
Irish-American A. c. representatives.;
Mackay. Drobach, Jokus. Magin, Byerman.
Goerke. Franks and over fifty of the best
of the simon pures will start In this race,
which should prove a hummer.
A one-mile amateur consolation has also
been added TO what looks like a very
strong cycling program and should be pro-
ductive of a good evenings sport. The
races will be started promptly at $ o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
RUNNERSCANSTUDY
OUTLINES OF THE COURSE

in Sea Girt, runners will so few hun
dred feet toward Sea Girt railroad sta
ton. Without crossing the tracks,
abrupt turn to the right will be made
II runners will proceed toward Spring
Lake. Turn left at Second avenue, bear
TO the right and then left into First
avenue. At New Monmouth Hotel,
about two miles from start, turn left
along Spring Lake. following winding
road along lake. Cross Passaic ave-
nue. INTO Third avenue n follow
straight On. soon reaching trolley
tracks. The rcad is direct into Belmar,
but is known as + street in latter town.
Cross bridge over Shark River and n
tinue on straight road now known as
Main street. Run on to Lincoln ave-
nue., in Avon. opposite Avon station,
which is point where second relay will
start, marking post being OF right hand
of the road.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
PATERSON HARRIERS TO
HOLD THEIR FIELD DAY.

Paterson Harriers, a recently organ
lied athletic association, will hold a set
of games Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 13, at Willard Park, Paterson.
These games will be conducted ac-
cordlng to the A. A. U. rules, and the
list OF events and prizes will be as fol-
lows:
100-yard dash handicap, S00-yard dash
handicap, SS0-yard run handicap, one
mile run handicap, running high jump
handicap. Prizes in each event, solid
gold watch first prize; gold medal, sec
ond prize; silver medal, third prize.
Special event, three-mile run handicap.
Prizes, silver loving cup, first: solid
gold watch, second; gold medal, third.
Entry fee in each event, SO cents. To
reach the grounds take Totowa trolley
cars at City Hall, Paterson, direct to
grounds. Entries close September 5,
1908, with John McHugh, 412 East Fiji
tieth street, New York; Dieges & Ciust,
23 John street, New York, and Lieuten-
ant George J.. Hattersley, Sc Madison
street, Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
WElTZELL TO CAPTAIN
TRITON FOOTBALL TEAM.

Joseph Weitzell, captain Of the 1905 Ant
Ter eleven, was recently unanimously elect
ed TO head the Triton A. c. football telm.
Whlle Charles Payne, jr, was elected man.
ager for the third consecutive time.
the 1907 team made an envinble record
on the sridiron and the 1908 team is ex-
pected TO eclipse the record made last wear.
Many new faces will be seen in the lineup
this season. The only members Of last
years eleven TO try for the team this fail
Will be Weitzell, Mcguire, A. Dumont e.
Dninont. E. Hadfield. f.. Gray and Hepler.
while among the new players will be seen
Denninger, johnson. Lawrence, conkle.
Ness. g"
Since the organization of the club. in
l9O5, Il winning football team has ALWAYS
peen secured to represent the club. twenty
out Or twenty-seVen games being won dur
ing that time.
Games will be booked with all - TO 50
pound teams within a radius of fifty miles
and no team of the above average will be
barred. The team viii probably OXEN its
season on or about the first Saturday IN
October and the manage Is DESTROYS of
securing a good attraction for that date.
thu, game to be played ON Delavan Oval.
Address G. w. Payne. 1r., care of Triton
"A. C., s Delavan drive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27

TO Elijah Crane. his heirs. devisees, personal
representatives, and assigns, unknown owners
and persons interested In lands below described:
Take notice, that on the twenty-eighth day
OF May, nineteen hundred and six, James r.
GaTabrant. OF East Orange, New Jersey, pur-
chased for the sum of sixty five dollars and
nfteen cents. at IA sale for adjusted taxes. SC.
made by the City Comptroller OF Newark. New
Jersey, pursuant to chapter one hundred and
twelve o. the laws of eighteen hundred and
eiehty-SiX and the supplements and amend
nlents thereto, the lands known as lot Number
Z Block 1865; Tot Number /. Block 12s3. lot
Number Z Block 1889: lot Number 2, BLOCK
l256; lot Number = Block 1867, in the city OF
Newark. county of Essex and State OF New
Jersey. as laid down and designated upon the
assessment maps OF the city OF Newark. which
lands so sold are described by metes ana
bounds as follows, to wit:
Bounded northeasterly by lands late OF Flihu
p. Mockridge; northwesterly on lands late OF
Jonathan Crane and Henry N. Parkhurst.
southwesterly on said Parkhurst and Mamie
Island Creek, otherwise called Dead Creek:
and fve-tenth acres more or less.
And that by virtue of an order made on the
fourteenth day OF July, A. D.. 1908, by the Cir
cult Court Of the county Of Essex, YOU are re-
CURED to redeem said lands from said sale on
or before the nineteenth day Of January, A. d.
1909. or to show cause on said day before said
court. at Court House. in Newark, New Jer-
should not be delivered &c the said purchaser.
his legal representatives or assigns.
Certificate Number 7236.
Dated July 16, 1905.
James l.. Garabrant. Purchaser.
S. HOWELL JONES. Attorney.
500 Broad street,
fyls. % eaugs. lS,2o.z7 Tewarhy N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27

TO Abraham Ward. Mary Ward and Jabez
Ward, their heirs, devisees. personal repre-
sentatives and assigns, unknown owners and
persons Interested in lands below described:
Take notice. that on the twenty-eighth day
Of May, nineteen hundred and six. James l..
Garabrant, of East Orange, New Jersey. pur-
chased for the sum OF forty-six dollars and
forty-hve cents. ut a sale for adjusted taxes.
Sc, made by the City Comptroller of Newark,
and twelve Of the laws Of eighteen hundred and
eighty~six and the supplements and amend
luents thereto, the lands known as lot Number
Z, Block 1l2; lot Number4. Block lib: lot Num-
Der s, Block 1897. In the city OF Newark. county
Of Essex. State OF New Jersey. as laid down
and designated upon the assessment maps Of
the city of Newark. which lands so sold are
described by metes and bounds as follows, to
wit:
Bounded northeasterly on lands late OF Eliza
Clapp, nortltwesterly on lands late of n. Dodd
and A. Parrich. jr. s~outhwesterly on lands late
Of John Sydtnham, and southeast on lands late
or Moses Ward. Containing three acres more
or less.
And that by virtue Of an order made on the
fourteenth day OF July, A. D.. 1908, by the Cir
cult Court OF the county Of Essex, Won are re-
CURED to redeem said lands from said sale on
or before the nineteenth day OF January, A. II.
1909, or to show cause on said day before said
court. at the Court House. in Newark. New
for should not be delivered to the said pur-
chaser. his legal representatives or assigns.
Certificate Number 724s.
Dated July 18th. 1905.
James l.. Garabrant, Purchaser.
S. HOWELL JONES, Attorney.
500 Broad street,
1vl6,2 q. SOaug6. 1S 1927 Newark. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27

fore the III shows up. That isn't the
way he said it, but lie meant that.
The second gam was all to the
merry widow hop. That score, S-4,
showed me that our Tigers are just
twice as good as the Rochesters. Amt
that so? Excuse my English for | am
talking baseball now. and / don't care
a rap for the English or the constitn-
tion of these United countries of ours
as long as we win.
Say. tell that guy that is running off
the relay race mex month that he was
foolish for spending a whole day driv-
ing stakes on the course. Why didn't
he go to some butcher in the Market
and order them placed there and then
the runners would have run both ways
trying to get the Phil Stone things. But
anyway, I wish THE STAR success, for
] know Tom Brady and long Bill Gould,
and both are fine fellows. Give them
my regards and tell them that Broad
way, Asbury Park, will see me on the
morning of the race. I think I will
put up at the Tourraine. 1t is a great
place I don't think. Goodby until we
hear that the Tigers have ehewed up
the Montreals this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
correeted to June q, 1908.

fOh NEW YORK.
trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
5ils, $3.50. $40, $40, 1900. 7:l5, 1880, 7:45. 500.
S:l5, $50, $40, 800, 9;15. $3.50, 9:45, 1000, 1920,
io;do, ll:W, go, 11:40 n. M; 1900 n; 1890,
s 5sS. 5 5:SS. S:gS, S:sS. S: 100 S:ss' 4:SS' 80. s:e$,
i;a5 $50. 1856, 9:55. IO:lO. 1I:2o p. M; 1s:0i,
night: l:oo a. IN. Sundays. 700, $50, 500. sos
gsm, 9:25, 1000, 1890, 100. 1870 a. M; 1900
40. 500. 5:25. 600. $3.50. 100, 500. SIS, s:Ss''
9;26. 1000. 1880, 11:00 u. m; 12:O1 night; I:jO
a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld, s:1e. $50, 7:57.
1885, 4;s5. i;S2. 500. 5;3s. 6:lS. 7:45, S:4s. $50
li:5a p. m. sundays, T:1o. 9:05, 9:55. lo:55, lis
a. M; 1855, 1866, 2:45. 3:55, Ass, $50, GAS. 1885,
sly. 9:l5s loitJ ,. M
Mauch Chunk G;50 to Easton). s:35 a. m:
FIG. iis2 t5:SS to Easton) p. m. sundays, 12:55,
$50 y. m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1855 a. m;
For. Perth Arnboy, 6:12. 1855. Gas a. M; lis.
loo. 1896. 4;25. 5:ss, 6:13. s:l5, 1i:50 D. m, sun,
days, T;lo. 9:o5, 1856 a. m S:55, $40 p. m.
- For BED Ganki Long Branch, Asbury Park,
DIS Saturdays only, 1:16 (s:35 Red Bank only)'
10, 5:3S, 6:13 CS45 Red Bank only. 1850 D. m.
sundays. except Asbury Park T:l0 Red Bank
9niy) s;S' 9:55 a. M; d;55 Red Bank only,
For Lakewood, -e:4s a. M; 1.1s. s.s5. 4:25 p. m.
sundays, 40, 9:55 a. m. 1855 D. m.
For Atlantic City. GAS a. M; d2:5o satur-
GAYS only)' S35 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:1e. 7:55. s;S5.
.9;4S, 1890 a. M; 1850, Zig. 1885. 4:se, SIS.
os;lS' 5:4S' $40, n:5o a. m. Sundays, ITO,
$3.50. '4:55. $3.50. Gas, 7:s5. $40. o:i5 p. m. "
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855, 94s.
l;s0 a. m; 1.l6, 1886. 5:3S. 6:13 p. IN. Sundays,
nc, POO. 1855 ~ m. 1:55. 1856. $50. 6:i5 D. m.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27

Now that the date for THE EVE
MING STAR relay race is drawing near,
it is most important for the me to
get acquainted with the lay of the
land near their respective relay points.
Each day from now to the race the
unners will find information in these
pages to ~acquaint them with the To-
cation OF each starting point along the
course. For the benefit of those run
ners who are to run the first relay,
a description of h run is given today.
Captain Wasco, of Mercury Il. c.,
would like to hear from the two young
men who wrote a letter to this office
saying they wanted to join some club
for this event. Captain Wasco's adj
dress is 285 West Kinney street. He
needs two men to fill out his club. If
the young men who wrote the letter
will write Captain Wasco they will be
given a place on the Mercury team.
1t would be well for the first relay
men to cut out the following and study
it well so hat on the dav of the race
they will be confident of reaching their
men on the second relay:
Small flags will be nailed to the
stakes indicating the various relays,
and as the relay men will be stationed
at these flags, all that will be neces-
sary for the runnersup to do is to get
within sight of their next man and the
succeeding relays will do h rest.
Here Is the first relay:
Starting at Xhe Governors cottage,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT BASEBALL.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. CIV
w. Hurst, manager of the Argenta bal
team in the Arkansas State League,
announced hat an exhibition of NIGH
baseball will be given at Fayette park,
Argenta, just across the river from
Little Rock, Saturday night, when the
Argenta team will play the Cherokee
Indian team by electric light.
Only seven men will be played on
each team at the night game, as there
will be no shortstop or second baseman.
The ball to be used in the game win he
a hollow rubber one, in order that the
danger of injury to players may be
lessened.