davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
LRo
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May IS. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

FoiN ~ ~
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
BIS, S:5O. eco $40. 200, ia. 7.S1. 7:45, 500,
Sis. $50. s45. 800. 9;l5. $3.50. p:i5. 1000. 1910.
1910, 1890, ll;20, ll'lo a. M. 1900 n; 1880,
1851 $50. 6iS., go. ESQ. ss9iSS. Zoo. 7:iISS. 99:Sseo..
i;b5.A $50. sos. 1855. l0:40. l1:20 p. m: 12:M
hlght; 1850 a m. sundays. 100, 1880, $500. s:25.
200. s;25. 1000, 1910, Il 100, 1850 a. m 1900
a lS 'i 5:SS. i 5:ss. s:9e e:so. sos. s%S $:9S5.. s SIS.
1925. 1900. 1890. 11:o0 p. M: 1901 m: so a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plai Held, ".l2. ESQ. $50,
s:s5. ss4s, 1870 d: M; 1850. l:l5. $3.50. 2;S5,
i1.s0. p. m. sundays. 7:l0. 0:05. 9;s5. 1855, n:55
4. m. 1855. 1855. 24j. $3.50. 1855. $50. Gas. 1895.
For Easton. Rethlehgm. Allentown and
1915. 4:S2. t5;Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays.
l2:55. 4:55. $50 p. m.
For wilkesparre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
4.33 p. m. Sundays, 1855 p. m.
For Perth Amboy. 6:12, 1855, 9:4s a. M; 1:15,
I;55. 1885, 4.25. 5;3s. 6:l3. S:45. 1850 D. m. Sun
days. 71e, 9.c5 a. m. S:55, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park.
l;i5, @.35 Rcd Bank onlyl, 4:25. 5Ss, 6:iS. s:I5,
II 80 p. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park G:10
Red Bank only1, 9:05, G:55 to Red Bank only
& m; d:l5 Red Bank only, s;55. $40 p. m.
only. ll5, 1886 Sundays, 7:1O, 1855 a. M:
For Atlantic city, o:is a. N: u2:6o satur-
days only. S;25 p. M. Sundays, 9:55 d. m:
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. s.12. 7:55. s:s5.
has. 1890 a. m; ff12.50, Ills. S:35, l:25. 5:SS,
,'6,l3, I;i5, S;45, 1850 p. IN. Sundays, 7:l0'
S, .'i:j55. $50. ..s:45, 7;aG5. SAC $40 s:i5. ic:iI5;
For Baltimore and Washington. 7.s5. a,4s.
1890 a. M LIS. 1886. 5:2S, 6:2 p. m, Sundays,
ssPhiladelphia only.
Telephone $500,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
FRANCHISE CHANGES HANDS.

HAzLETON, June 2.-Local capital
lists Yesterday bought the franchise of
the Hazleton Club, of the Atlantic
League. from Mr. Siegfried, of Easton,
who also owns the franchise in that
city. He simply held the Hazleton fran
chise in the interest of The sport to
give the league a strong circuit. Man
ager Wantz will be retained and the
team will be strengthened where weak
spots appear. The club has been draw
ing we'll and the cranks believe that
it will win the pennant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Buffalo Now Leading League.
TOft Back in Harness
Again.

AT present the Eastern League is
furnishing about as pretty a ace as one
would care to see. Buffalo yesterday
crawled into the lead, the Orioles having
lost a game to Hugh Duffy's tail-end
Providence team. AL Buckenberger
drew up a few points by coping the
first game of the Montreal series. The
teams in the first division are pretty
well punched, and the loss or capture of
two games will mean a whole lot to any
one club.
All of the first division clubs are play
ing great ball. The second division is
not far behind. Our Tigers have fallen
down the ladder considerably since they
struck that awful landslide at Toronto.
Bad umpiring has hurt the chances of
the locals, but more than anything else
the other fellows have been playing bet
ter ball. No use trying to rob the other
teams of the credit. They got the
games, and we will get our credit when
we win a few.
Tigers Are Patched Up.
Considering the ~patched-up team
Stallings has been trying to poke along
with, the Tigers have made a rafting
good showing. But only in a few games
have hey been soundly trounced. and
one OF them was yesterday at Jersey
City. 1t was just Joe Beams pie to
hand out the old wallop to the Newark
bunch, but it is only the first series.
The schedule calls for three more series
in Newark and two in Jersey City.
With the addition of John Kelly and
Ray Hartzell. the Tigers will make Il
formidable crew and a climb up the
ladder is expected. Hartzell will play
his first game at Baltimore on Friday,
according to information given by Man
ager Stallings. Hartzell will be started
at third base and Engle will very likely
play in his old position in right field.
Kelly will perhaps be used in centre
field, though for the preseQthe will take
Baerwald's place in right field.
Carisch's throwing arm is slowly
rounding into shape. When in condi-
ton Carisch viii help a whole lot be-
hind the bat. He knows the Eastern
League batters and that aids some
these days.
Murray Was Blind.
The least said about yesterdays vic
! tory by the Skeeters the better. UNI
pire Murray could not see the sharp
break over the plate that Neuer put
on his ball The result was that 1t
would have been a walking match had
the s%outhpaw stayed in the box.
Brockett tried out his arm, but when he
got the ball over the result was the
same, for the Shelters made a u
away of the game. Miller was sent in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02

are bound to do this. This man STALL
ings is one of the gamest money spend
ers that ever entered the ranks of
baseball. He has the coin, and he
doesn't know the meaning of the word
misery when 1t comes to handing out
the golden ducats for good men. | have
often said the Tigers would lead this
race. I Say it again. and I know that
the Wise Guy is laughing up his sleeve.
But like Davy Crockett. when you
know you are right go ahead, and he
who smiles last laughs best.
On To Baltimore.
With the close of the present Jersey
City series at Jersey City tomorrow
afternoon the Tigers will bundle up
their bat bag and take their baseball
toys on to the Oyster City of South
Baltimore. -Four games will be played
there unless the weather man inter-
feres, and with any ,ort of luck the
Tigers ought to better their standing in
the race. The season is yet early, and
there are teams lowering around the
top of the rung that will have to take
a fall While others are falling we
will be going upward. When the Tigers
settle down on their own hilltop for a
long battle then the visitors will have
a chance to see that it is easier to
play at home than it is to travel and
play away.
Troubles of Their own.
Fans here ma think tina their team
is the only one in the business up
against it. But in this they are wrong.
Here comes a story from New Orleans.
III the Southern League, where the Peli-
cans, seeing they were losing the game
with the Atlantas. delayed the game
until dusk came lowering around the
players and then the New Orleans cap
tain threw in q rubber ball, instead of
the regulation in the hopes that it
would be batted out of the lot. If such
tricks were tried here in the East the
a II would have plenty of reason to
Kick. One thing about us Eastern
Leaguers we like to fight fair.
Shadows and Lights.
1t is mighty easy for one to make a
mistake when chronicling the accounts
Of a game n when l make one 1 want
to right it. l went down in the same
train with Spike McIlveen yesterday to
Jersey City, and for the first time
learned hat the error that | chalked
against the clever outtielder did him an
injustice in Saturdays game. The ball,
instead of going through Spikes legs,
bounded over his head, and he should
not have been credited with a blunder.
But it is done. and poor Spike viii have
to shoulder the consequence. Here is an
apology, Spike, and let us hope that the
shadows and the lights will be better
mex time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02

fangs into the hides of the Tigers, and
blood was drawn nearly every round.
But l amt disheartened My sister is
celebrating her twenty-third birthday
today, and I am happy. She got a
pocketbook for a present, and she
asked me what it was made of, and l
said horsehide.
She told mother, and when 1 got to
breakfast mother said: IF that
pocketbook is made of horsehide / am
going to give you something made Of
rawhide,'' and / got another welt.
Durn these sisters anyway.
However, after the walloping she
gave me the price of a ticket to Jersey
City. so there for me today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
MEDICAL.

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause. among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuffling,
and difficult breathing, and the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are d by
Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy
contains no cocaine, mercury. Ior other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
yield to treatment in a short time. All
druggists, soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out tho
secretion. Price, 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
HEAD OFFICE BOYS
SISTER CELEBRATES
HEB BIRTHDAY
And Incidentally He Gets in
Wrong on a Bad
Guess.
BY A OFFICE BOY.

= AY, boss, I got
- a letter this
morning, but
the guy who wrote
it didn't h a V e
sand enough to
fill a thinble. He
didn't sign his
name. However, l
don't care. Let
him come again
and l may get
him. Say, that
game yester d a Y
was on the pigsty.
There wasn't any
thing to it. The
Shelters. silnp | y
plunged h /
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
INSuLTEn YOUNG WOMEN.

Robert Holland, Is years old. a negro,
of Montclair, who was arrested by De-
tective Sergeant Edward Reilly, of
Montclair, last night. on a charge pre-
ferred by Miss Jane Fish and Miss
Jessie Woods. of Cedar venue, that
town. was later fined $40 by Recorder
Henry L. Yost. The young women
claimed the boy insulted them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Great Runner May Follow in
Footsteps of SoCkalexis,
Noted Ball Player.
BY KIDDO

Tom Longeoat, the greatest piece of
running human machinery of this age,
Is on the verge of a breakdown. You
have to go away from home to learn
things. Tom Longboat has demon
strated that he Is the fastest runner
that ever trod a cinder path in any
country. He had so much endurance
that he was pitted to run seven miles
against a running horse a year ago,
and to the establishment of the sporting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Tommy Mccarthy Bought by
Pittsbnrg from the Cin-
cinnati Reds.

the plate. In his collection was a two
Dagger and a three-sacker. Rocky got
two stolen bases and scored a brace of
tallies for the Insects. Ira Plank did
not have to cut loose. so fast did his
team step. Plank allowed five hits, all
of the bachelor variety.
McConnsePs stick Did 1t.
Big Mcconnell, who was posted at
the first sac for Buffalos for a couple
of seasons, III who turned to pitching
this year, worked against Rudolph, of
Toronto, yesterday. Just as Manager
Stallings once said, Mac was a dan
gerous man to have up in a pinch.
Yesterday Mac walloped out a three
Dagger in the eighth, after Archer had
singled. 1t put the Bisons at the head
of the league.
Old Jack loft, who hung out behind
the bat for several seasons on various
clubs in the Eastern League, but Who
retired to run a hotel in Toronto,
hooked up yesterday with the Montreal
bunch. Jack tried out his hand against
the Rochester bunch. Clancy alone got
five stolen bases and Anderson and
Flanagan ach got che. Clancy, by
the way, got four hits in five trips to
the plate.
Crowley Wins for BrOncOs.
Tate Cromley. once a star pitcher at
Georgetown, and later an American
Association box worker, held the Mon
treal Beavers to no hits for six in
nings yesterday at Rochester. Then
the Beavers whaled into his sings and
got five ms over the pan. The early
lead of the Bronoos was too much for
the Montreal bunch to overcome.
In a bulletin issued yesterday Presi-
dent Pulliam, of the National League,
announces the purchase of Pitcher
Tommy Mccarthy, last year with New
ark, by Pittsburg. Mccarthy started
one game last week, but was a trife
wild and was removed from the box.
Barney Dreyfuss likes the hard hitting
pitcher and will hold him until he gets
a thorough trying out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES vITALITY-Have cured thou
sa. IDS of cases of Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. S1.00
per box; 9 boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money, IS Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co.. s35 Arch ST., Philadelphia. Sold in
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. log Mar
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02

umpire should be the sole dictator of
ed by our forefathers in the National
ton of umpiring should be men who
re certain qualities outlined necessary
be quick of eye, have a cool head. use
b at all times. Now let us look briefly
!. and see who the men are who possess
too hard Rather take the men who
e job win be easier. When the fans
from home, and the umpire Is blamed,
some cases such a is the
, cen robbed of more games through in
thai by poor plays or errors. And
e to remark that the exhibition as given
/, Tri-State League. stamps him as a
leagues. And | will say no more. If
st in the National game he will pick up
/, and bring them here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
NO CAST=OFF UMPIRES
FOR EASTERN LEAGUE
Pat PoWers'S New Official Murray Is WOfully
Lacking in Ripe Judgment as an Umpire,
and the Discarded Tri-State Lacquer
Will Not Do in the Eastern.
BY TOM DUGAN.

- JUST want to $ ay a word to my friends about the UNI
pire question. Umpires are made of the same flesh as
d the rest of us mortals, and the one sin of being able to
make mistakes hang on to the coat tails of an umpire as
they do on the rest of us. But that is no excuse for a
man who is drawing a good salary to get into a game
where thousands pay to see a fair contest and have the
game go wrong because of the inability, ignorance or
whatever else you may want to call it of an umpire. The
game of baseball was organized years ago on a money
basis. and certain rules were laid down to govern the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. /.
Cleveland. 9: Detroit. 1.
Chicago, Q; st. Louis, g..
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Washington Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
AMERICAN RIFLE
TEAM WILL VISIT
B|SLEY THIS YEAR
Difficulty Over Delay in En-
try Is Adjusted by
Englishmen.

LONDON, June 2.-The difficulty
which threatened to deprive the rifle
shooting contest in the Olympic games
at Bisley this year of the presence of
American marksmen has been over-
come and representatives of the United
States will participate in the matches
after all. Finding that the Olympic
Association was unable to prolong the
date of entry, the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION of America sent its list of
names by cable, and the Olympic AS
ISOLATION replied this afternoon that it
would accept the entries if mailed to-
day on the regulation forms.
Including the United States ten ma
tons win be represented, the others
being Great Britain, France, Denmark.
Greece, Sweden, Norway, Australia,
Finland and Holland.
WASHINGTON, June General
James A. Drain, president of the Ma
tional Rife Association of America,
has mailed to the Olympic committee
at London the following American en-
tries to the international rifle matches:
Messrs. Smith. United States Navy;
Winans, Maryland; Drain, Washington;
Holcomb, Greene, Evans and De Loach,
United States Marine Corps; DIR. Hud-
son, of New York. and the following
members of the National Guard of the
States named: Martin, Sylvester and
Tewes, New Jersey; Doll n Brass,
Montana; Burgess, Alabama; Lueshner,
New York; Casey and Hesson, Della
ware; Mcbride, Indiana; Shields,
Evans and Stenhammer, Pennsylvania;
letters and Berg, Massachusetts;
Winder, Benedict, Semon, Richards
Simon. Orr, South, Eastman, Chisholm,
Eddy and Emerson, Ohio: Johnson,
Idaho, and Bowie, Maryland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF X
II HALL.
Newark, n. J., May II. 1905

You are hereby required to return the total
value of your personal property as held on the
twentieth day Of May. to the Board OF Assess
ment and Revision OF Taxes. at their office
in the City Hall. on or before the thirtieth
day of June next. and in no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness or for
property which may be claimed to be exempt
from taxation unless the law is strictly COM
piled with. II return is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing officers win
assess your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can be
JOHN L CARROLL. President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Jersey City, IS; Newark. 3.
Providence. Z: Baltimore. 6.
Buffalo. 2; Toronto. O.
Rochester, s: Montreal. O..
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-22
Remarkable Story of Miss Lucy ST

had one or more accomplices, was
traced to LeClaire, where he arrived
early the following morning and
where he tried to sell the watches
Later he went to Clinton and was
there recognized and arrested, with
che of the watches still in his posses
sion. Another man, supposed to have
been an accomplice, was arrested at
LeClaire, but owing to lack of evil
dence he went free.
The murder was inspired by the
supposition that the Dilleys had
considerable sum of money about the
house, their hogs and cattle having
been sold a shout time before the
crime. This fact was apparently
learned by a scout who visited Colona
few days before the murder and
who wrote to GALLON at Rapids City.
The latter was traced in his move
ments and it was learned that he left
Rapids City on 4 freight ON the road
how the c., NJ & ST P, and getting
off at what is now Warmers crossing,
walked to the vicinity of Carbon Cliff
and crossed Rock river on the ice.
He was familiar with the country and
having. with another man, been en-
ployed by Mr.. Dilley late in the pre-
ceding fall to help finish the corn
| harvest
| 1t was in connection with the sup
posed notification of Gallon by mail
of the sale of Dilley's live stock that
Miss Sharp mad the experience which
caused her many pangs of self re-
proach since. She is firmly convinced
that it lay within her power to pre-
went the delivery of that fatal missive
and intuition urged her as never be.
fore or since to act. Fearing. how.
ever. that the prompting would play
her false and she would come in con.
fict with the United States postal
laws and lose her position she resisted
Ito regret it to this day.
Describes Circumstances wildly.
In telling a representative of Tho
Argus her story. Miss Sharp spoke
with great clearness and wildly de
scribed the incidents of the occasion
that one afternoon a rOugh-appeaTinG
man entered the little office, and tax
ing from his pocket a paper that hi
carefully guarded, evidently fearing
the postmistress would see what was
written thereon, asked for an envelope
From the start his appearance strucl
Miss Sharp forcibly. He was a low
hrOwod, evil appearing fellow
roughly clad, with stealth ex
pressed in every movement
He wore a good luck shirt. heav!
flannel garment that was somewhat il
vogue at that time and which obtain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-22

Intuition, that vague faculty that
determines human action in many an
emergency where the five human rec,
ognized senses and the power Of rea-
son fail, is one of those indefinable
attributes that the average mind is
satisfied exists and yet is too subtle
and elusive to be given authoritative
recognition. AS Something" that
the finite senses fail to reveal to us
it must perhaps ever remain a mys-
terry and the deeds that it prompts
be looked upon as uncanny, super
human. If its promptings lead us
Alright the world marYels; if they lead
us astray then intuition is myth
and We are blamed. Intuition will not
serve as an excuse for committing
an offense against the law though
human life is at stake.
These truths have often passed
through the mind of Miss Lucy Sharp,
formerly postmistress at Colona.
Henry county, and now an inmate of
the Old Ladies' home in this city.
Miss Sharp is now telling. after years
of silence during which she feared
for her reputation for reliableness and
veracity as well as her personal SAT
ETY., of an instance in which, had she
Yielded to intuition she firmly believes
she would have saved not only one
life but three. The story is a remark
able one and goes back just a quarter
| of century.
One night in the latter part of the
winter some % years ago Thomas
Dilley and his wife, farmers living
five miles south of Colona. were muir
dered and their home robbed. The
crime was one of the most shocking
this community has ever shuddered
over. Glenn Gallon. afterward arrest
ed, tried, convicted on circumstantia
evidence, and duly hanged at Cam
bridge, entered the DiIley home while
the family were asleep, shot the hus
band and beat the wife to insensibil
ity with broken shovel handle ant
| left her for dead Then he took tive
watches, made a fruitless search fo1
money, and escaped after changing
| his clothing in the barn.
| Children Gave Alarm.
The two children of the Dilleys,
girl aged 10 and boy aged s. were
aroused by the intruder and fed from
the house, going through the snow
to the home of Heighbor three-quar
ters of a mile away. When assist
Gnce reached the Dilley dOnicile i
was found that the wife was still liv
ing but she was fatally injured ant
died within few hours without re
covering consciousness.
GALLON, who was believed to hav,