davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

comparatively even
 ,ing was now 10 to on
 J-They spared for half a
 and Attell jabbed left to the
 Then followed a mix, Moran get his right to the head. Attell cached Moran's face with his left and they clinched. Attell put a left to the head and then upper-cut with the right to the jaw. Attell drove another straight left to the jaw. Attelfs round. | Round 6-Moran rushed Attell out side the ropes but Attell's wonderful elusive ability enabled him to wiggle back to the ring unharmed. It was an even round.
 Round 7-Attell was cheered for his quick work. The men were locked in an embrace as the bell rang. This round was characterized by constant clinching.
 Round S. Moran wasted his strength at in-fighting in this round. It was tame one with honors even. Round 9-Attell had slight ad- vantage in this round, during which little harm was done,
 Round 10-No hard fighting was done in the tenth round. The fight up to this time was practically an even one. The eleventh was also an even round.
 Round 12-Attell appeared trifie worried in this'round. Morans right swing to the jaw was the best blow of the fight.
 Round 13-This round was tame but Moran had a shade the better of it. ....
 Round 14--Attell warned Moran for holding while Jeffries pried the fight CTS apart, Attell struck Moran several times after the gong rang and was re- peatedly hissed by the crowd. He was reprimanded by the referee as he took his seat. Both did some clever duck ing and foot work in the fifteenth, but Moran's left eye was swollen as he went to his corner.
 Round 15 was comparatively easy one.
 Round 16-Moran sent Attell against the ropes with a straight left to th' jaw.
 Round l7-This was replete with se- were fighting at close range and Morar had the better of Attell.
 Round 1S-Attell had a good leat in this round and landed some dam aging face and body blows, particular | t,, ,-ir saf ha haa rt riH if the round. Moran had the better o the 18th round. Attell with 8 sting ing left to Morans nose started tho blood afresh in the latter part of th' goth round.
 Round q closed in Attelps favor.
 Round o2-Moran fought Attell to th, ropes, landing left to the body anC pushing Attell about the ring. Break ing from a clinch Attell unintentlonal ly struck Referee Jeffries wfich pro- voked considerable merriment.
 Round 23--Again the monotou clinching and the usual prying aplr with no damage. The pace was slow also in the 2ith round, although neithe locked tired
 In the 25th round the men shool hands and rushed to close quarters Moran rocked Attell's head with short arm right jolt to the jaw. The wrestled again and then Moran whip ped in, pushing his right to the body They fought viciously at close range both landing telling rights to the head The referee parted the men with diff ficulty. Attell then shot wicked lief to the face and they mixed 1t, wrest ling and punching wildly. Mora' forced his man to cover in a last des perate rally but could not put Attel out. The referee pulled the mel apart and declared the fight H draw,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
STILL GOING DOWN.
New Britain Fails to Make Impression
 at Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 1.--The polo game tonight between Hartford and New Britain was taken by the local team to B During the entire game Hart and Jean were mixing 1t up to the de- light of the spectators, but no damage was done. The line up: Hartford Position New Britain. Lincoln ....., .. Schiller, Duggan
 First Rusn, Hart ........,..,.,,.... warner
 Second Rush. Wylle .,........,,, ...s.s.s.s''. JedH
 Center. C0BBeSndll ....a,.s-,....t ssssssss lOncl
 Halfback. Southerland ......s........... Mitchell
 Goal.
 Summary. Score, Hartford [, New Britain 8; rushcs, Lincoln G. Duggan ,, Schiffer l; tie 1; stops, Southerland 56; Mitchell 70; referee Leahy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New Haven Too Fast for Eadie's
 Dumplings.

Bridgeport, Jan. 1.-New Haven was too fast for Bridgeport this afternoon, winning s to 4. The home team was off in its work, most of it's passes go- ing wrong at the receiving end, while all the New Haveners were fast. Far rell put up the star game of the after noon. The lineup.
 New Haven Position Bridgeport
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

Is 15 15 IS IS Is 15 IS IS 15-15O
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
BENNETT. OF RESTAURANT
FAME, DIES POOR MAN.
Religious Enthusiast Lost Million and
His Mind-Had Been in Cali
fornia Asylum.

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 24.-Alfred
w. bennett. known as "Angef' Den
nett, who amassed a fortune through a
chain of lunchrooms in several of the
larger cities, died today.
Although at one time worth a mil
lion. he died poor, a victim of financial
| enterprises due to religious enthusiasm.
bennett first came TO prominence by
establishing a group of restaurants In
New York. making them notorious by
placing proverbs and S%criptural mottos
on the walls along With cards giving
the price of food.
Beginning this business in Boston on
q small scale in 1888, bennett had a
string of restaurants from New York to
San Francisco, within fourteen years.
Through unfortunate investments in
gold mines bennett failed in 1899. He
resumed business, and later came to
California. In 1901 he failed again,
owing 500, 900, most of his creditors be-
ing missionary societies. Starting anew,
he suffered heavy losses in 1904 in Oak
land and Los Angeles.
AS a result of this third failure his
mind was affected. He was placed In
an asylum, whence he afterwards was
discharged as cured. Since then he had
lived in retirement. He was 72 years
old, and q son of William bennett, of
Topsham, Maine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
BOMB THROWN AT BANK
WINDOW EXPOSES $4,000
Displayed for Purpose of Inspiring Con-
fdence in Patrons-Robbery
the Motive,

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-An exploding
bomb last night wrecked the front of an
italian bank building In Elizabeth street,
briefly exposing $4,000 in silver and gold,
which the bankers, Pasquale A. Patti q
Son, had piled in the windows as ocular
proof of their ability to pay depositors on
demand.
The junior partner, Salvatore Patti. who
was on guard inside, was cut by the glass
that crashed in upon him, but stuck by
his charge and soon had the money stored
away in the vaults. The score Of clerks
had left the place some hours before, and
the explosion injured no one but the
younger Patti.
The bomb throWers, who were not seen
by the banker, were quickly lost in the
crowd of several thousand excited Italians,
who gathered about the wreck. and their
motive is a mystery. Known distress in
certain sections Of the city lent color to
the theory that robbery was the object,
but the perpetrators, il is believed, were
amateurs who lost courage ut the critical
moment when the tempting treasure was
within arms reach from the street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
ARSON; FIRST IN 25 YEARS.
Brooklyn Jurors Agree that She Started
Fire in Populous Section-Fire-
men Testify.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-For the first
time In twenty-five years a woman has
been convicted of arson in New York city.
is Mrs. Annie Ackerly. and her con-
Viction of arson in the third degree came
after a Brooklyn Jury had discussed the
case for four hours.
1t Is claimed that Mrs. Ackerly started
a fire In her apartments. in u house in the
most populous tenement district in Brook
Ign.
The firemen who answered the alarm
late on the night of December 10 testi-
fled that most of the furniture had been
removed from the rooms an that floors
and walls a been soaked in oil and
quantities of i~Dflammable matter scattered
about. Several candles had been left
burning and II was from one OF these that
the fire started. Blankets had been placed
over the windows, apparently to keep the
blaze from being seen until il had secured
good Roadway, and cracks in the doors and
windows had been stuffed with cotton to
prevent the escape of smoke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
V. Blanchi, owner, with S.. Gascoyne,
contractor, painting, 3l2 Park avenue and
Clinton street, Orange.
Goa Bros, owners, with A. II. Ras-
mussen, contractor, painting, etc, $3.50,
Hampton terrace, East Orange.
Church of st. Rose Of Lima, owner, with
r. w. Patrick, contractor. mason, $43, SIS,
corner Orange and Gray streets; same
owner with j. b. GIL, contractor, plumb
with John Callan, contractor, carpenter,
$1S,S44 same premises.
Il. Q. Mennen, owner, with Otis Ele-
yator Company, contractor, erect elevator,
$2,205, AZ Orange street.
New Jersey and New York Telephone
Company. owners, with United Plumbing
and Contracting Company, contractors,
plumbing, $685., Telephone building: same
owner with G.. e. Reynolds, contractor,
mill work, 80, 49S, same premises; same
heating, 5000. same premises; same owner
with j. Morrow, contractor, roofing and
metal work, 81, 740, same premises; same
owner with e.. j. Hartell. contractor,
painting, $t,025. same premises; same
owner with Eidlitz & Ross, contractors,
owner with Dedaoli g. Kelly. contractors,
terrazzo work. 81, 200, same premises; same
with Commonwealth Roofing Com
pany, contractors, concrete work, $1,1O2,
same premises; same owner with Carr &
Ball. contractor, lime work, $1,69S, same
same owner with Brown & Rus
ling, contractors, blucstone work, S1.2G6,
same d omises; same owner with Artistic
Marble Company. contractors, marble work,
81 ,247. same premises.
Thomas q. SchriVer, owner. with II y.
Brewster. contractor. painting, $3.50, Boy
street, East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
MUSTOL SURPRISES
SAYS REAL MURDER FACTS
HAVEN'T BEEN LEARNED.
Affirming His Innocence, Convicted Muir
derer Talks Mysteriously-Was in
Escape Plot, Sheriff Says.

PATTERSON, Jan. 4.-"I didn't kill
when I say this. But the true story
will come out some day and then peo-
pie will know that 1 am innocent"
This is the somewhat ambiguous
statement Joseph Mustol, the convicted
murderer, made to Constables Frank
Feeney and Daniel Sherry yesterday
while on his way to the State prison at
Trenton in charge of these two Ulcers.
well, man, if you know anything
about Monachino's killing why didn't
you tell it and clear yourself?' said
Feeney, presuming from Mustol's re-
marks that he knew more of the trag-
edy than he told at the time of his re-
cent trial.
why l dom know anything about
it," Mustol FASTENED to reply.
Mustol, when taken from the county
Jail yesterday, didn't seem a bit wor-
ried. His appearance was shabby, but
that was the fault of his brother, Pro-
fessor Mustol. The professor took Mus
tolls clothes from the Jail after he had
been sentenced to thirty years at hard
fdDOTs anu yesterday WliSn NIuStOt
started on his journey to Trenton he
was rugged out in one of the suits
which are used 10 bring prisoners from
the jail to the court house to be ar
raigned.
The trio reached Trenton shortly
after 10 o'clock. nee there Mustol
was Invested of the Jail suit and fitted
out In the gray uniform of the prison.
Sheriff Van Mort learned yesterday
that before John r. Richardson broke
out of the county jail Mustol made a
proposition Il Richardson to conspire
with him that Mustol he might
escape. Richardson told the details of
the story to the sheriff. He candidly
admitted hat at the time he already
had his own little plan for escape
under a~dvisement, and didn't care to
let Mustol in IN it.
Since Richardson's return he has
avoided Mustol. He requested the
keepers to always keep him locked in
his cell when Mustol was about taking
exercise.
Richardson will probably be taken in
| court today to plead to Indictments
charging him with robbery and jail
breaking.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
TELLS OF PHONE KISSES.
Wife, as Witness in Suit for Alienia-
ton. Describes Them.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 24.-Thc
court room whore the Hoxie-W Walker alien
iation case is being heard, looks like the
scene Of a society furction. Every woman
Of the naval set, apparently, determined TO
miss no word Of the spicy testimony. and
many brought their lJaci with them.
Mrs. HoXir roii,inued her testimony and
told more OF the telephone talk she listened
to between hcr husband, Joseph Hoxie,
the printer, and Mrs. Joseph Walker, as
they made love over a party line phone.
she graphically described the "'phone
kisses They would talk to each other
FOR hours at a time over the phone Mrs.
Hoxie said. "And when hey would have
to stop. just have to stop, they would kiss
each other good-by. They would purse up
their lips and say, 'Dearie, Dearie.
Dearje!' with long-drawD-out signs that
were just like kisses"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
JUSTICE SWAYZE TALKS
TO SONS OF HOLLAND.
Tells Philadelphia's Netherlands Society
About Dutch Spirit of the
Century.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-Suprene
Court Justice Francis j. Swayze, slof
Newark, N. j., spoke on THE Dutch
Spirit in the Twentieth Century at the
annual dinner of the Netherlands So
ciety of Philadelphia at the Bellevue
Stratford last night. The Rev. DR..
William H. s.. Demarest, president of
Rutgers College, New Brunswick. n.
j., responded to Our Dutch Institu-
TONS"
Henry r. Edmunds, president of the
Board of Education, retiring president
of the society, acted as POSTMASTER
and spoke IN The Netherlands Society
of Philadelphia" Other toasts were re-
sponded to by Secretary of Internal
Affairs Henry Houck. 1.-THE Holland
Dutchman and the PennsylvanIa
Dutchman," and by David G.. Boisse-
vain, president of the Netherlands
Chamber of Commerce of America,
HOLLAND and America"
The following officers were elected:
President. General Henry S. Huide-
koper; vice-presidents. for Pe~nnsylva-
MIA, Alfred Percival Smith; for New
Jersey, James Lane Pennypacker; for
New York, Henry Farr Du Puy; for
Delaware, Victor Dupont, jr.; secretary
and treasurer. Isaac Anderson Penny
packer. LAS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN II
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFoRB IL O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
re MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS N THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE-
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING lie PEI WORD
PER INSERTION, EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; SIC PEI LINE PER
MONTH, 50 PER LINE YEAR. E. o.
D., SOC PER IL e MONTH. SO PER
LINE PER YEAR,
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, SOC;
ADDITIONAL WORDS, 1Oc FOR EACH
sEvEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, soc.
AUCTION SAFES, &c A LINE WITHOUT
my DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 25c.
ii ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE, CAPITALS N BLANK SPACES,
&c a LINE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the city of Newark, Md.


OFFICB Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners OF the city Of Newark, NJ J.
City Hall, Newark, N. J., Jan. "a. 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee at 3;15 to 1890 O'Clock p. m. on Thursday.
the s0th day Of fanunry, 1908. and opened at
the last-narffd hour at a public meeting Of the
board, to be mel at said time and place.
For the furnishing Of approximately LOCO
cubic var, Of broken stone. ranging in size
from 2 &" inches. and 100 cubic yards OF
screenings. said broken stone TO be of the
hest quality of trap rock, suitable for read
work. and to be delivered at such points
within tho city limits as may be ordered.
Price to be per cubic yard Of stone delivered
and bids TO he compared on the above guam
titles. The contractor to furnish the stone
needed by the street department for the year
1908. and for a further period at the price bid,
II mutually agreed upon by the city and the
contractor.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope properly Endorsed with the name Of
the bidder and Of the work to be done. di-
rooted to the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners OF the city Of Newark.
Bidders win state their prices in writing as
Proposal must be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing of two sureties PRESIDENTS OF
authorized to do business in New Jersey. r.hn
qualify as to their responsibility in the amount
of the proposal and agree to become sureties
for the faithful performance OF the contract. if
awarded.
ers Of the city OF Newark reserve to them
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals toI the above work. as they may
deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and suretics are hereby notified that
under the provisions Of the seventh section
OF the law creating the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners, approved March 2Sth.
1891. that the bond o. bonds to be given for tho
faithful exception and performance OF said
public work shall first be approved as to sur
neucy by tho Board, and as to form by the
Counsel Of the Board. and no contract shall be
binding on the city or become effective or
operative until such bond Is SO approved, and
the President OF the Board shall have power
10 examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
81 he shall so desire, or shall be so instructed
the Board, but the BOARD will not be
bound by any statement that may be made
by such proposed bondsmen, but shall have
full power and absolute discretion in the
whole matter, and this provision shall he r.
ferred to In any advertisement inviting bids
for any su-h public work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Commissioners Of the CITY Of Newark.
CHARLES NJ. SHIPMAN,
General Superintendent Of Works.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Josephine Krichbaum to Charles A.
Feiel1 northeast side Walnut street, 406
feet northwest from Lang street, 800.
Anna NJ. Meisol and husband to Park
Building and Loan Association. north side
Renner avenue. rs feet west from Hunter
don street. $4,000.
John T. Reardon to stephen o. Lockwood
ct al. executors, etc., north side Oliver
street, 33 feet east from Jefferson street,
Mary Ellen Thomas and husband TO
Richard J. Carey, east side Humboldt
street, 4l5 feet from Orange street. $500.
Maurice ). Brade ct al! to West End
Building and Loan Association. east side
South Thirteenth street. 200 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue, 1000.
Maurice S. Brade ct al. to Herman g.
street, 200 feet south from Fifteenth ave
nue., 500.
Philip Biener to Pineus Labowitch, g
Lilly street, $40.
Superior Realty Company to Merchants
Building and Loan Association, northwest
corner Peshine avenue and Rose street,
5000.
Alfred H.. Matthews to Mary =. Mat
thews, Orange, northeast side Hiilside,ave-
nue., 439 feet southeast from Lincoln ave-
nue.. 5000.
Lindsey, Montclair, centre line of private
road through Erwin Park, running west
from Midland avenue, 100 feet from west
side land party first part, 5000.
David Anderson eli oil. to Sarah NJ. Car
michael, Bloomfield, south side road (near
lock of Morris Canal leading from Bloom
field to Belleville. 2 chains il Inks from
division line between land Richard and
William Hall, $500.
Harriet S. Prltchard and husband to
Essex Title Guaranty and Trust Company,
Montclair, corner east side Valley road and
south side Holland terrace, $4,000.
Giuseppe Lione to Sara Il. Van Derbeek,
Belleville. corner west side Greylock ave-
nue. and north side Austin street, $500
Nathan w. Bard TO Rudolf Reibe. Irv-
ington, northwest side Newton place, $50
feet northeast from an angle therein, 100
feet northeast from Clinton avenue west.
81. 400.
John Corb to Charlotte II. March, Nutiey.
south side road from Kingsland paper
mills 10 Stone House Plains, northeast
corner land Joseph Kingsland, $500.
Pauline Click and husband to William
H.. Bailey, East Orange, west side North
Grove street, 14 feet south from Fourth
avenue. $1,000.
Henry Myers to Charles Blanchard,
Bloomfield. at stake IN road TO Paterson,
north corner land formerly of Sarah Brown,
corner land formerly of Jacob Cuman.
81. 900.
Frederick Hawkins to Francis M, Craw-
lev ct al, Montclair, east side Gates ave-
nue. extension. southwest side land late Of
estate IT. A. Dixie. $1,000.
George w. ]. Bradshaw TO Charles Harris
Hayes, IrvingtOn, east corner land former
ly of jeremiah Jaggers. south side old
road to Springfield, SLIGO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
Mcdowell, PIANIST. DEAD
Composer Had Mental Breakdown in
March, 1905.

NEW YORK, Jan. backward Alex
ander MacDowell, composer and pianist,
died last night at his apartments in the
Hotel Westminster. Sixteenth street and
Irving place. after an illness of nearly
three years. All of yesterday Mrs. Mac
Dowell, some members of her family and
physicians and nurses waited at the bed
side. Death came about s o'clock.
The composer never rallied after the
breaking of his mind in March, 1905. A
temperate man of modest tastes, he gave
way, a victim to overwork. Since that time
he had perforce been spoken Of in the
past tense. His excellent physique kept
him physically alive, but even this gradu-
ally broke under the strain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
SHERIFF BUYS CHURCH
TO SHUT OUT POOL GAME.
South Jersey Politician Saves Mothers
Old Worship Place from
Dissertation.

CLAYTON, Jan. 24-To save a church
in which his mother had worshipped
from being converted into a pool and
billiard room, ~ex-Sheriff Wilson T.
Jones has bought the Franklinville
Presbyterian Church.
At the suggestion Of the "B. G. IT," a
secret society of thirteen of the pref
tiest girls in the village. Mr.. Jones will
take out the old -fashioned benches, re-
model and refurnish the interior and
give the building for the use of the
town for fairs, suppers and other occa-
sions.
The B. G. I. Society viii have charge
of the building, and hold its regular
meetings there. The church was built
in 1860.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
FOR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Presidents of State Institutions Petit
tion Congress to Establish One.

CHICAGO, Jan. A-Presidents Of State
their convention here last night after
adopting a resolution petitioning Congress
for the creation OF a national university
at Washington, d. c., for the schooling
OF p~ostgraduates.
The standardizing of the State universe
ties was advocated, as also was the Gre
ating of experiment engineering stations,
which is covered by bills now before the
siXtieth Congress.
At an executive session Of the confer
ence DIR. Henry s. Pritchett. president
of the Carnegie Foundation for the Adj
vancement Of Teaching, made an address
I'm which he strongly asserted that it was
unwise for private agencies to undertake
to assist thirty or forty States in main
tanning higher institutions Of learning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
MORSE is QUESTIONED.
Grand Jury Is Probing Provident saw
ings Life Co.

NEW YORK, Jan. ~24-Charles w.
Morse, who was formerly In control of tho
National Bank Of North America. and
Alfred H. Curtis, until recently president
of that institution, were before the special
Grand Jury yesterday. which is investleat-
ing the affairs of tie Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society.
Mr.. Curtis, whose going TO Lakewood on
Wednesday while the subpoena ervcrs
were looking for him angered Mr.. Jerome.
explained that he did no. know that he
was wanted and stated further tint he vas
IN.
w. f.. King. chairman Of a committed Of
stockholders Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway. and several other of its members,
William M. WINS and Colonel w. ".
Amory, have also been subpoenaed to APP
pear today. Mr.. King wrote n letter
today TO the Grand Jury in response 70
Its call for Information issued recently,
and the jury wishes to learn what he
knows.