davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
s WELL HEAD GEAR
ON DISPLAY At
GOLDBERG
EVERYTHING MoDloH SHOWN AT
MILLINERY OPENING - HATS
ARE LARGER T'tAN EVER-LON-
DON SMOKE is NEW COLOR.

The first of the fall millinery open
ings OF the city Is now IN progress IN
Goldberg Bros WoodSarG-aye store
and from the styles shown II is cyl
dent that there Will be- no material
change from the past season.
This is the first opening IN the Gold
berg millinery department since the
building OF the new store, and there
is complete new stock of goods. the
beauty OF which Is enhanced by the
handsome furnishings. The whole
third floor is devoted TO TINS depart
ment. The woodwork, tables, cases
and booths are finished in mahogany
while mirrors are in evidence on All
sides.
Many of the most modlsh chapeaux
are constructed OF satin. velvet ana
corded silk, although felts are still n
evidence Many OF me Shapes have
lower crowns, but as the style is not
becoming TO many women. the high
crown still prevails Willow ostrich
plumes. aigrettes, fancy feathers and
the Pocahontas bands. the latter re-
sembling the head dress OF Conan
chez Indian ready for battle. are much
used. The colors appear more SUB
dued than last autumn. The new col
or Is taupe gray. or London smoke.
Besides. there Is grape green, wisteria,
and peacock blue, while u4c KHAKI
shade is shown again this season. Alp
ricot is another shade used for the
hats.
Black will be much used for dress.
but white will also have its inning
For business or street wear. the Rus
sian turban is considered good. and
the tam and Charlotte Corday still
have a prominent place in the display
windows.
The so-called small hats are quite
large, while the big hats are larger
than ever but instead OF dropping ali
around. the major portion OF them are
tilted at the left side and are much
more becoming TO the average woman
than the mushroom shape. On the
whole, there Is much diversity IN
shape. color and style. SO that miladi
will have little difficulty In finding
something To please the opening
continues Thursday and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

Redmond. the famous leader ar the
Irish Nationaiists in the British par
lament. To the big committee of Irish
men that met him on the White Star
lines pier when the Oceanic reached
here today
There was cheer and some one
shouted How about free Irish na-
! tom
THAT is not the question now, re-
piled Mr.. Redmond. What We want
now Is autonomy. home rule. and that
we will gel The sentiment In favor
OF it is growing hourly and lis enem'
les can stop IL only short time fur
Their"
After the Boston convention Is over
Mr. Redmond Will address meeting
in Philadelphia. He will then tour the
west. speaking in Chicago, ST. Louis
and other OF the larger cities.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
COUNCIL TO PASS
WATCHMEN ORDINANCE

Mayor Thompsons ordinance re-
curing watchmen TO be put at all IN
tersections of street railway and rail-
road tracks will be reported out OF
committee 10 the council next week
and probably passed at that time Al
the hearing Wednesday morning, the
aldermen expressed the opinion tha'
the ordinance is probable no good
but they will pass IL anyway rather
than hamper the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Jerome Has Good Record.

In his campaign for city clerk
James d. Jerome Is drawing great
deal OF support from his legislative
record. Mr.. Jerome was elected TO the
legislature OF 1905 and reelected the
following term He did splendid SER
vice for the people during both terms.
During the biggest fight OF the last
session the contest TO reduce railroad
fares To two cents "A mile. Mr. Jerome
was called 70 the chair 20 preside
over the house committee OF the
whole. where the "antis" put up their
big fight. on which they were defeat
cd During hat session Jerome voted
10 take away from the committee the
bill for the taxation OF telephone and
telegraph companies In the same man.
ner that other property is taxed
although many members who favored
the bill refused 10 violate the legisla.
tive rule OF courtesy 70 committees
and would not vote TO take IL away
from the committee. Al the special
session he introduced the same bill
1 and u then received a large number
OF additional votes He favored the
Lord civil service hill but opposed the
Weiss civil service bill. which con
tinued In Office without examination OF
the present clerks and superinten
dents. Jerome worked hard to secure
the passage OF the anti-lobby bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
SICK MAN WILL GIVE
TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW

Albert Mcneil, No lG3 Third-ave"
has been i'll most of the time for two
years He has had patience, however,
during that time TO teach number
OF tricks To some goats and dogs. Now
Mcneil wants to give "A trained ami
NAL show In tent for a few weeks
He has requested the council TO help
him out by letting him give the sho"
without paying the usual amusement
license
Aid. Heating presented his petition
Tuesday evening and the license com
mittee will hear his story IN detail al
It's next meeting.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
New Train-StoppInq Device

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia train.
stopping device, which it is claimed
wlll practically eliminate the tele.
graph operator as a factor in move
ment OF trains Is under investigation
by the block signal and train move.
ment control board OF the Interstate
commerce commission. The system
Is an invention of y. j. Simmer. OF
Los Angeles, Cal. II has been install
ed on is miles OF the Santa Fe rail
way in Southern California and is said
TO be in successful operation.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
WRIGHT BROS. ARE
SUPREME IN AIR
ORVLlE'S BROTHER WILBUR
MAKES EUROPEAN RECORD
LOOK ANEMic.

LIE MANS. Franco, Sept l6.-Wil-
bur G. Wright, the American aviator,
today made a flight in mis- aeroplane,
covering a distance OF % miles in %
minutes and 70 seconds, thus scoring
a new record, beating those OF all Flu
ropeans The trip was made above
the military grounds al Auvors.
The fight made today is almost 10
minutes longer than the record which
was held by Mr. Wright before. This
European record is only equalled by
Oryille Wright, the brother. in the
United States. Wrights aeroplane
Travelled ar the rate of 46 miles an
hour, the highest speed SO far attain.
cd by all aerial craft.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-When
asked about the report that President
Roosevelt IS TO take a ride with him
soon In his aeroplane, Oriville Virgin
said:
Il have heard that President Roose-
gelt wants TO ascend with me. I'm
sorry. don't believe the president
should take any such chances
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Parseval
airship buckled In the air this morn
ing. and had to come down in the
Grunewald near Berlin. The airshlp
was racing with the Gross balloon to
Dobritz. where Emperor William was
waiting to see them. Maj. Gross,
whose balloon il Of the semlrfgid
type. Jared somewhat better. but half
an hour. later, when near Potsdam.
saw he was losing Roadway against
the high wind and returned TO hls
station at Tegel.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
leeds Estate s3o.ooo.ooo.

MINEOLA l. l., sept. 1.-THE will
OF VIM. r. Leeds. who died In Paris
In the spring, leaving an estate val
ued at more than 10000 600, was ad-
mitted TO probate. here today by its
terms the son. Rudolph Gaar Leeds.
gets 81 900 900: James r Elder, Mr.
/ Leeds secretary. gets $4,000, and
practically the residue OF the estate
except few requests. is left 10 the
second wife, Nonnie Stewart Leeds
The will provided that II any contest
was made the contestant was to bt
cut on and the bequest given 10 the
/ widow
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
OYSTER FIRM is
NOW IN THE SOUP

CHICAGO, Sept l6-Wm. c. Wit
comb, former western manager for the
Il -Mcllhenny Canning & Manufactur.
ing Co, filed a petition for receiver
for the Sl0,000.000 corporation yester.
day, alleging 1t is insoivent He claims
$4,000 due in wages. The company
tobasco sauce and deals
in oysters. Wtcomb alleges the
company owes S69O,O00 and has NOT
paid and Is not able to pay the in
tercst
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
ACCUSE TRACTION MEN
OF SWINDLING THEM

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. l6.-(Spec-
iaf.r-Afiegine that they had been
swindled. l75 stockholders OF the
Calumet and Laclabelle Traction *
Power Co. met and decided to seek
redress from the courts.
p tie, Brien. local attorney, was
retained and he will ask Judge
Streeter for injunctions. preventing
Sidney NJ Well a. Co, the hscai
agents. or treasurer OF the company
from taking any more money; also TO
prevent the books and records or the
company from being taken.
Well formerly lived In Milwaukee
and other Milwaukee and Chicago
parties are alleged TO be involved.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
May Escape Prosecution.

a man registered as Charles
Stephens. %, No 2lS Mt vernon.ave
was seen 10 crawl ont OF window In
the Pingree Shoe Co.'S factory early
Wednesday morning and Patrolman
Schemansky captured him after a
short chase. Stephens had 20 pieces
Of leather In HIS possession He was
locked up on charge OF larceny. bur
may not be prosecuted According
10 the police. Stephens Is related to
the Pingrees.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
POLICE COURT DOCKET

william Nc Bride. drunk. sentence
suspended
James Reed. drunk sentence sps-
pended.
Henry wilson. begging. s. OF &c
days
Walter Ili!l begging s. or 10 day.
y. H. Sherwood. drunk, sentence s1s-
pended
Alfred Stafford. begging. s. or 40
days.
Sandy Watson. drunk sentence sus-
pended
pended
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
IT'S Lacey VS.. cummins

DIES MONIES Ia. Sept. lG.-At "A
conference OF Allison Republicans.
representing every county In the state
ex-Congressman John +. Lacey. OF
OSkaloosa, was selected today as a
candidate for United States senator
The fight for the Allison successor
ship will thus be between Lacey and
GOV. Cummins.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
5c-NDMIssIoN-iOc.

one OF the best methods OF securing
1rst-class public service. is by the pro-
motion OF those who have clearly de-
fnonstrated their fitness for the posi-
lions higher w.
The right man for the office OF city
clerk Is John w. Eiemun. according to
hundreds of his friends who are work
ing FOR his election.
Mr. Eismnn has for the past six years
been chief clerk in The city Clerk
Office. ami he's through his able man
agement OF its Affairs. demonstrated
his ability and his right o. assume the
duties Of the higher ofhc0. ~
ITS sas.Ha- eXpcrlenCe ASH success
ful Detroit merchant. has given tft-si
the commercial Qualifications so ncCcs~
sary 20 the sgcccssfIf conduct OF such
an important department
Faithful service deserves promotion
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
John Redmond Sure
Ireland At Last Will
~ Have Home Rule

NEW YORK, Sept. l6-"Home rule
for Ireland is AZ certain as that | now
stand on the soil of freedom-as GER
tain as the day follows the night.
This was the greeting of John +.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
A sure.Enounh knncknr.

Goea~iH, 81 ReiasEilia-N--C-
says "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer.
but that wonderful salve knocked Il
out In few rounds. Not even scar
rumufrcTi.L Guaranteed feF-pllesr saEes,
burns. etc. Al r.. G. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcesters drug
stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept l6-4James
-. Hin, OF the Great Northern rail
road, tomorrow will celebrate his sew
entieth birthday anniversary. and In
honor OF the event the railroad mag.
nate Will be banqueted by the ON
ployes OF the Great Northern. who
have been In the service since 1850.
or prior to that time.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
THIRD mieH-eAuAIRY REUNION.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 16.-(Spc.
cial) The forty-seventh reunion OF
the Third Michigan cavalry opened
here today and will continue tomor
row. The attendance is estimated To
be 100 W IT fieasleyy.- az Ithaca. Is
president OF the association. There
will be a banquet tonight.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Endorsed by James 3. Mckay.

Speaking OF the candidacy Of
Homer McGraw ! have this To say
| worked side by side with him for
six years on the board OF estimates in
this city and | found him careful,
honest and thoroughly competent
He has every qualification TO mako
first-class representative of this inn
portant ward and | hope Mr. McGraw
will be elected for he has my heartiest
approval and support
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
HOMER MCCRAW
Republican Candidate for
Alderman End Ward

Mr. McGraw is n nephew OF the late
Mr.. Thomas McGraw, who was univer-
sally known and esteemed in the city
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

job Printing dens right Time. Print
tag Co. Is John R-st Phone iF9S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
SUTTON TO PLAY HOPPE.
Forfeit Posted for Championship Bill
lizard Match at 1872 Game.

GeorgeNSutton posted a forfeit with the
Brunswick-Balke- Collender Company yes
terday in acceptance Of the challenge Of
william Hoppe for the 1872 balk line cham
plonship, which Sutton retained the other
night by defeating Orlando Morningstar.
Sutton said right after the latter game
that he would not play any more cham
plonship matches, but at the time he was
leeHhg pretty much Disguised over the
poor battle that resulted from the balls
becoming chilled In the insuficientIv
heated hall, conditions that were
chiefly responsible for abe low aver
ages made by both players. Anyway,
sutton has changed his mind, as the post
Of his forfeit attests. The match must
De played within sixty days, and It is up
TO Sutton to name the date and city.
Morningstar said yesterday that he
would challenge the winner of the Sutton
Hoppe match. II certainly am not going
TO rest content with my showing against
sutton last Monday night" he declared.
and am going to wipe out the recollection
that game. 1t Is ridiculous to suppose
that players of our grade could not play
better billiards than that Under normal
conditions"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
MACK IN TOWN
ON BASEBALL
BUSINESS
Philadelphia Manager Will
Hand Over Surplus Players
to Newark Club

Connie Mack, manager OF the PhlladeI-
phta American League Club, who re-
turned recently from the Pacific coast,
dropped into town yesterday and had a
private conference with Manager Walter
w. Durham with reference to turning
over some Of his surplus players to the
Newark team next season. Burnham told
Connie just about what he wanted, and
the Quaker manager probably has the
goods, having a host Of youngsters whom
he purchased or drafted since the close
OF last season, and for whom no room
can be found on the Philadelphia team.
Mack, however, isn't letting out any WON
ders until he has seen them In action dur
ing the spring training trip in the South,
and. consequently. no names were mem
toned for publication. 1t Is safe to say,
however, that Burnham can figure on get
ting n or two good men from that
source.
President P. T. Powers has called a
special meeting OF the Eastern League TO
be held at the Victoria Hotel, New York.
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. The OBJ
ject OF the session is to ave the league
magnates meet the new owners OF the
Montreal Club and hear reports as to con-
ditlons in the Canadian city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
ARGoNAUTS TO ROW.
Canadian Crew to Compete in Cham
pionship Regatta at Henley.

The famous eight of the Argonaut Club,
of Toronto, the one that won the cham
plonship Of the United States and Canada
last year In the fastest time ever made
over the national course at Philadelphia,
will be the only crew entered at the Hen
ley regatta this year., outside Of those of
England.
The ban placed on foreign crews by
the stewards of the swell English regatta
does not bar Canadian crews.
Joe Wright, the famous stroke oar Of
the Argonauts, who. next to Terence Cor
man, has stroked more crews to victory
any living man. Is regarded as the
most proficient graduate coach In Canada.
and his success with the Toronto oarsmen
Is proof that he has few equals in the
world as a developer of winners
In a letter to a friend Wright takes a
rather rosy view of the visit to England
this year, and says that although his crew
of fast year was surely a wonder, as was
proven In every race It rowed. and especial
phia, still the improvement made this year
In speed will be notable. He has made
three changes In the makeup of the crew,
''all for the best, and with any kind OF
luck Will make a sure thing OF the race
Wright tE disappointed that the Belgians,
won the race last year, are not to
be allowed to participate, for he would
like to sea the Argonauts up against them
at the Henley, but he hopes to meet them
in the Olympian regatta.
The trip of the Argonauts to the Henley
will keep them out of the national re-
gatta fer this year, much to the regret OF
the association.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
WESTERN TEAM
WOULD MEET
EASTERN
MineraIite BOwlers, Of Chi
cage, After Match With
Newark and New York.

From Chicago comes a report that a
match may be arranged between an ALL
star Eastern team, headed by Lee r.
johns, of this city. and the Mineralite
bowlers OF the Windy City, to be bowled
at Cincinnati during the American Bowling
Congress championship tournament. Johns
has not announced to date of taking a
team West, but there may be something
behind this report:
CHICAGO. Feb. l. - Manager John
Schank, OF the Mineralite bowling team OF
Chicago, yesterday authorized Captain
Frank Brill to accept the open challenge
made by Lee Johns. of Newark, N. j.,
manager of the Oxford team, for a match
on the tournament alleys at Cincinnati.
The Cbigoans will roll the Fasteners for
any sum TO $500 a side. This match, if
contaminated, will bring together the best
bowiers of the two sections, Johns having
jimmy Smith, Alec Dunbar, William
Weingarth, John Roster and John Voor-
hels in his lineup, while Brill will pick
his five men from Jimmy Blouin, w. Elem
ner, d. Woodbury., w. v. Thompson, Nick
Bruck and Bob Rolfe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
WINTER
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA letter received
here today from Secretary John A. Hey
der, of the National League, says: D
not allow yourself to be misled by stories
of President Pulliam's resignation. 1t is all
a misunderstanding which at the right
time and by the right people will be
smoothed over"
President Garry Hermann, OF the Ma
tional Commission, has often, In fact within
the last few days, referred to j. Fl. Farrell.
secreatry of the National Association, as
one Of the most honorable men in baseball.
Ban johnson has backed up President
Hermann and has stated that he sees no
reason why the National Association should
apologize.
81 do not care to discuss this unhappy
subject any more than 1 possibly have
to-" said President Hermann today. IT
have stated my views on the subject and
will stand by what l have said.
But" he added, significantly, "f the
National Association refuses to permit
player Wiltse or other players whose names
appeared ON the alleged blacklist to play on
teams governed by that organization, /
promise you there will be trouble"
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. THAT the
Norwich Baseball Club and franchise of
the Connecticut League OF Baseball Clubs
will be transferred TO Meriden was defin-
Iitely stated, following the meeting Of the
directors of the league here yesterday,
but the arrangements have not been fully
completed. and for the purpose OF finally
effecting the transfer a meeting of the
circuit committee will be held at Meriden
next Tuesday.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. President J.
w. Dobbins, Of the Atlantic Baseball
League, made a trip through the anthra cite
regions yesterday, stopping ut Pottsville
and other Schuylkil and Northumberland
County ball owns. He said In an inter-
view that in every town in the league
there is unbounded enthusiasm, and he is
very optimistic for a successful season.
He says the retirement OF Al Lawson and
Reading from the Atlantic League has not
crippled 1t. At tomorrow's melting either
York or a team to represent both Mahanoy
City and Shenandoah will be given the
vacant eighth place in the circuit, and
a schedule will be adopted.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 1.-Reorgani-
cation of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Base
at a meeting here yesterday Of magnates
representing Youngstown, Akron, New
castle, sharon and Canton. Erie had no
being advised not to p~artici-
pate In the affairs of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League until its differences with
tho Interstate League are settled. Six or
clubs will comprise the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League this season. Several
were suggested for n new circuit,
but no definite action was taken. Other
towns, aside from those represented today,
that are prospective candidates, are
Beaver Falls, East Liverpool and Steuben-
Vile. The salary limit was placed at 81, 800.
Charles II. Morton was re-
and the original Ohio and Penn
.sylvania constitution adopted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BEATEN BY ATTELL;
KLINE KNOCKS OUT BRITT

BALTIMORE, Fob. kid Kline, the
whirIwlnd bantam-weight of Newark, N.
j., knocked out Young Britt" claimant
TO the Southern championship, in the sec
ond round of what was to have been a
iifteen-round fight before the Paterson
Athletic Club here last night. 1t was
Kline's fight from the tap OF the gong, and
only the brevity of the fight saved Britt
from terrible punishment.
The fight was the third meeting be-
tween the boys. In the first battle. whicn
lasted only six rounds, Kline had the bet
ter of it. On the second occasion of their
entering the ring Young Britt was awarded
the fight on an alleged foul in the TWELFTH
round. Newspaper writer's in Baltimore
united in declaring that there was no foul,
and Kline was earnest In his efforts to get
on another fight, the result finally being
that the pair agreed to meet last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
woMrN's RACE AT OLYMPIC PARK.

At the Olympic Park roller skating
rink tomorrow night a contest for
women at a distance of one mile Is
to be decided. The management ex-
poets that there will be at least twenty
starters. The race is open to all and
a medal will DO presented to the VIM
ner. Unlike previous contests at O1ym-
pic Park In which women have taken
part, this will not be a team race. each
competitor having to depend upon her
own ability. A carnival on Hates is
to be held at the rink Wednesday night.
Prizes will be awarded to the woman
with the handsomest costume and to
the man wearing the most grotesque
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
SKATING UNION MEETS.
slayback, of Verona, Elected President
of international Body.

MONTREAL. Que, Feb. AT the IN
nual meeting of the International Skating
Union, here last night, the recent agree
ment between the A. A. u. n the union
was formally ratified. Twenty-Five appli-
cations for reinstatement as amateurs
were received, chiefly from New York
THESE were referred to the execu-
tive committee, which will, take them up
at a meeting TO be held in New York
shortly. The following officers were
elected: President, d. II, Slayback. We
roma Lake. N. j.; vtce-president, l.. Ru-
bernstein, Montreal; second vice-president.
A. J.. Blanchard, Chicago; secretary-treas-
urer, Fred Tucker, New York.
The executive committee will be COM
posed of the presidents Of the Eastern
Association, the Western Skating
Association and the Amateur Skating AS
of Canada.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
WILL TAKE ON "HACK."
Gotch to Meet Russian Lion Who De-
feated Wrestler Rogers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. Frank Gotch,
the American champion wrestler, has an
nounced his schedule Of dates up to the
time when he will probably meet Hacken-
m His last trip was very successful
and another has been arranged along SINH
lar lines.
On February 4 he Is scheduled to meet
three heavyweights at Corning. N. X, and
on FEBRUARY Z he is booked to appear In
Chicago.
Later he will make a tg,o-week tour ~
the New England States and will then visit
the Middle West, winding up at Kansas
City in time to train for Hackenschmidt. In
case the match with the Russian lion is
made.