davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
FRANK ISBELL BACK
IN WHITE SOX CAMP,

CHICAGO. June 24.-Frank Isbell
will reach Chicago today from his home
in Wichita and join the White Sox In
Cleveland.
President Comiskey received a tele-
gram from the second baseman yester-
day afternoon that he had accepted
terms.
The "Old Roman was greatly pleased
with the news, He did not say, how
ever, that Isbell would go to second I'M
mediately. Those close to Manager
Jones', however, declare that 1sbelrs
batting is wanted and that he will be
sent to second Immediately after join
ing the team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Orange Lad Trims Cleveland Boy
in Six Rounds at
Browns.

Danny Savage, young brother of Jim
Savage, the Orange heavyweight, won
his way into the hearts of the New
York fight fans last night by beating
up Fighting" Kennedy, of Cleveland,
last night in a six-round mill at
Browns, New York. It was Savage
always and ever. He jumped into
Kennedy at the start, and when the
final bell rang they had to drag him
away.
Savage showed we'll, but had Ken
nedy stood up and fought him, instead
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

AN ORDINANCE to further amend section
nluety-six 800, amended by section one ".
Of en- ordinance to amend section ninetY-slN
(g6) Of the revised ordinances or the city OF
Newark irevision Of 1902. relating to the
Superintendent Of buildings and other officers
Of the Department Of Buildings, approved April
2, 1901.
he 1t ordained by the COMMON council OF the
city cf Newark.
Section /. Section ninety-slx 1857. amended by
section one % Of an ordinance OF which THIS
ordinance is an amendment, is hereby amended
50 as to read as follows: -,
"Section ninety-six 1850. The Common Council
Of the city Of Newark shall appoint officers to be
designated respectively as me snnefintenaen az
buildings. the Clerk of the Department OF
buildings. and such number OF inspectors OF the
Department of Buildings Of the city OF Newark
as the Common Council shall from time TO time
9eem necessary, and shall fix the salaries OF
sqch officers. The superintendent, the Assist
ant Superintendent and the inspectors shall be
an architect carpenter structural lronwotkeI
or mascn, except that one of the Inspectors
must be an electrician. Each OF said officers
shall devote his whole time and labor to the
discharge OF the duties Of his office. The
SUPERINTENDENT Of Buildings shall have full
charge and control of the Department OF Build
tngs. and fun direction and authority over the
assistant and the said clerk and Inspectors.
During his absence or disability the Superin-
tendent of Buildings shall be authorized &c
designate. in writing, to the Common Council,
FROM the cmcets Of the Building Department,
Bundinga. but he shall be held responsible for
such officer so designated as Acting Superin-
tendent OF Buildings"
Section 2. All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances inconsistent with THIS ordinance are
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. June 49,
1908. was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered 70 a third reading.
! je22-5t. City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
SECOND GAME OF SERIES.

AT Branch Brook Park this afternoon a
big crowd is expected to turn out to wit
ness the second game of the interleague
championship series between Franklin
School, winners Of the Northern League
title and the first game of the series, and
Bergen Street School, which captured the
Southern League race. Principal Balcom
with either Fillipone or Whelan. while
Pitcher Schwemmer and Catcher Lceeh
will be the points of the Bergen battery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
TAX NOTICE.

noARp OF ASSESSMENT N REVISION
oo OF TAXES.
CITY HALL
Newark. n. j.. May II. 1905.
TAKE NOTICE.
yo, are hereby required TO return tne toLal
vsilns Of your personal property as held on the
tSont!eth day of May, to the Board S Ss As ofics
meni q city HALL. on or before the thirtieth
DAY Of June next; and ID IN 1nd nG edns ~' or 1 10Y
apalen ,r which may he claimed to be exempt
p Erop taxation unless the Law is strictly COM
nllad with. II return Is not made uhoer IA
Nc vo1r personal property according 70
ssbsir ,udgment from which no appeal can Os
taken John =. CARROLL President
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

sistently since Sammy strang has
joined the I a..
Al Pardee made, me of those things
called a safe hit yesterday. 1t was
his first bingle since the opening game
Of the season on April %.
Pitcher McHale. a former college
phenom, made his debut in profess
sional company with Jersey City yes
terday and landed his game.
The New York Americans lost again
Yesterday. this time to Philadelphia,
and dropped to seventh place. Nc
wonder Griff is getting gray.
st. Louis is now within a game OF
first place in the American League
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
DONOvANS CLAIM .
AGAINST PHILuIES
IS TURNED DOWN
Commission Decides in Favor OF
Philadelphia Club of Ma
tiOnal League.

CINCINNATI. June Pain rejecting
the claim of Player Jerry F. Donovan
for salary alleged to be due him from
the Philadelphia National League Club,
the National Baseball Commission yes
terday made a new rule in cases where
players make claim for salary provided
for in their major league contracts
when they are released to minor league
clubs.
The new rule provides that no major
league club has a right to release a
player at any time unless they give
him ten days notice of such release.
If this notice is given ten days before
the season commences the major league
clubs having title to the player need
not d him any salary. Ii the ten
days notice covers any part of the
playing season then the major league
club releasing the player unconditional
ly must pay him for the numbers Of
days such notice covers of the playing
season, and IL the player is released by
a major league club to a minor league
club by sale or otherwise the major
league club will in such case be re-
CURED TO pay the player the difference
in salary between ten days pay under
his major league contract and the
amount the player could have earned
during the time had he reported
promrfly to the club securing the serv-
ices.
d 1cvan c%ontended that he sigped a
CONT ct with Philadelphia In iE call
ing for $500 a month, and that at the
commemorative OF tho season he was
released he Johnstown Club OF the
Tri-State League, and that the latter
club offered him a contract calling for
only $780,, which contract was ~unsatis-
factory to him and therefore he did not
report to the Johnstown Club. lie re-
quested that the Philadelphia Club be
required to pay him his salary or else
give him his unconditional release.
The players claim was rejected be-
cause the commission only had his
statement that he signed a contract,
While the Philadelphia Club stated
positively that lie did rot sign a con
tract nor was ore received by Presi-
dent Pulliam. of the National League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

The Clover Juniors defeated the Column
bian Cadets Sunday by a score of 16 to l.
Games are desired with the Columbia A.
c., the Hebrew Orphan Asylum team,
Hustler A. c., Defenders, Metropolitan
Juniors, Yale Stars and all u and ID year
old teams. William Schott, Al Arlington
street, 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

The Mohawks have a few open dates for
both Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
which they wish 10 close with the leading
semi-profeseional teams in and around New
Jersey. Sunday is open. also July two
games), 5, u, 10, August S. 6. 70 and Septem-
Der Z two games). Roseviles, National
Turner's, Bay Views. W~ashingtons, Lew
ellyns, Bloomields. Watsessings, Jersey
Chathams. Madisons. Caldwells, Veronas,
Atlantic Highlands. Port Jervis, Port Rich
monds. Brooklyn Stars, New York Giants
Flushing Giants. Alerts. Of Madison: Hack
e~ttstowns, Eurekas, Jeffersons. Essex, and
all teams of like strength are preferred,
Address Walter II. Zoerner, 1s6 South
Sixth street.
George Dunlap will pitch for the
Fluffy Ruffles al the Lincoln's grounds
Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

The American Boys would like to hear
from all IA or 10 year old teams. June %
to be played on opponents grounds. Will
lam Schwankert. Alb Eighteenth avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

end the bout. Murphy is a ring gen.
eral of no mean ability, and he stalled
through, smiling, dancing and jabbing
Keyes with a light left. Murphy might
have won or points by a small margin,
but it would not be fair to Reyes, who
forced the milling and had Tommy
pretty rocky on two occasions.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Same Old Thaw Story.

New York, Jan. 23-Alienists testi- fled in defense Of Harry Thaw this all agreeing that he was un- doubtedly insane when he shot Stan ford White. Anthony Comstock Of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, testified to receiving several let tcrs from Thaw giving names of girls Thaw claimed had been ruined by White. Comstock stated that he vis7 ited Whites studio and found it was so arranged that his victims could not escape.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
JUDGE pARk[R
 ANSWERS bR1Ah
Says lfNebraskan Had Always Been Frank Party Would
 Be Better Fixed.

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 23-Judge Al. ton B. Parker, replying to William J. Bryan's statement in his Frankfort, Kentucky speech, that Kentucky Democrats took the Parker medicine in 1904 although they disllked 1t, saya that it wa. pity Bryan had not been equally frank in 1903 and if he had been the Democratic party would be in much better position today.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
STEAMERS (OILID[
 Off H0LLAnD COAST
Amsterdam Crippled and Boat With Dozen Women Pas
 SengerS Missing.

Rotterdam, Jan. f3-Steamers Am sterdam from London and the Axmin- ster from New York collided early this morning in "a dense fog near Nieuwe and the Amsterdam began to sink. The passengers were quickly loaded into boats but one boat con- taining dozen women passengers is missing. The Amsterdam was beached later.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Girls Sue Their Father.

Cincinnatti, Jan. 23--rwo daughters of wealthy man here refuse to live with their stepmother in their fathers S house and are suing their father to
 compel him to support them elsewhere.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Favors Alaska Game Law.

Washington, D. O., Jan. 23 The House committee on territories made a favorable report today On Repro sentative Humphrey's bill f3r the preservation of Alaska game.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23

withdrawals. He promises to see the President and satisfy himself that the reasons for the action were good.
 The new nominees, Henry w. Mil. Ter at Valdez and M. 6. Whittier at Skagway, are said to be proteges of Gov. Hogga0t, or of friends of the governor.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Another Railroad To coass

Chicago, Jan. 23-Chicago & North western railroad officials announce that the company will begin an ex tension of it's line to the Pacific coasb
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
A1askans Boost John Miller

Seattle, Jan. 23--A club of 15O for mer Alaskans was organized last night to boost John F. Miller's candidacy for the Republican nomination fop mayor of this city.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23

Washington, ID. O., Jan. 23-The withdrawal by the President of the nominations of Jesse D. Jefferson to be postmaster at Valdez, Alaska, ard of A. F. Kindell at Skagway, is attri- buted by Delegate Gale to the prob able interference of Gcv. HoggatG. He had no advance information of the TO Withdraw Emergency Deposits
 Washington, D. G., Jan. 23---Secre- tarX Cortelyou will gradually with draw the government emergency de pcsits made in government deposi- bories during the panic from treasury funds. The banks no longer need the money.
 For Alaska Mineral Work $SO, 900
 Washington, D. O., Jan. 23--The House deficiency appropriation bill, reported today, includes $S0,oOo to continue mineral researches in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
JEEIF EERSOD N|ITHDRAVll
 MILLER SUBSTITUTE TED

Delegate Gale Knew Nothing in Advance of Change and Thinks Gov Hoggatt Interfered Both in Valdez Post Office Appointment
 and At Skagway.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Really NOTES.

William g. bergen will and half story
frame dwelling house 236x44 feet on the eastery SIDE
aoueduct ave $50 Of 1SSd plans
drawn by Charles :. Clark. architect The house
will $1,000.
The following United States Realty Build
ing, Nc 115 broadway. have recently been made: 10
Illinois & Iowa Railroad Company one
fourth of the seventeenth toor to the PoveT * Minng
suites to Standard Asphalt Company. J. Z o trien
the Doten-punton Deck Company, 7. II. Mnard and
Nathan, Leventritt e. Perham.
Phillips Wells have sold for George Z Hoe large
nine fronting the South
county Road at East Morichss Long Island The buyer
Kehoe Brothers has leased No. 134 seventh two
story building 20x5O feet. for OF twenty
years.
Thomas Mclachey has leased for ten years the three
story building the southeast OF seventh ave
and Goth
Woodbury. .. Tangdon buyer NJ :1s Wash
inCton business building recently re-
p1-te
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
ALABAMA RAILROAD HEARING OPENS

Montgomery. Ala, Jan 1.-THE feature Of the
hearing Of the railroad cases before Judge Thomas
G. Jones, in the United States court to-day was
an exchange OF remarks between Judge Jones and
Attorney General CARRIER with regard to the criti-
cism OF tie court by the state officers. Mr.. CARRIER
had said that the court would have no right to
go into the motive OF The legislation under dis
cussion, neither would il be proper for the court
TO consider the allegations that the Governor had
brought this about result of prejudice against
railroads words TO that effect Judge Jones
replied that # would not be decent for the court
10 crlicise the Governor OF the state: neither is
il decent for the same Governor to criticise the
judge OF the court the cases are being tried.
THE matter is of moment" he continued 'be-
cause of belief the part Of the court that
statements Of Governor Conner in the past were
criticism OF action taken by the court on grant
ing orders preventing the enforcement of the new
state laws"
The railroads asked that the old injunctions-
that is, injunctions against the old laws-be sup
plernented to cover the new. II being argued that
the new were IN effect & part of the old. Bills
10 this effect were fled The state moved to strike
these motions from the files, and to this applica-
ton the Attorney General addressed himself in
the opening speech.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
TO FIN4NCE COPPER CO.
Plan affecting the Balaklala Adopt-
ed at Portland, lie.

Portland Ne jan 14-A plan for the organiza-
ton of the First NetioraI Copper Company, 70
finance the Baiaklala Copper Company, of this
city was unanimously adopted at a meeting TO-
day of the latter company. 1t was expected that
the proposed reorganization would be seriously
protested but after discussion during which the
detailed plans explained. at was carried al
most unanimously. An entire new board of direc-
tors was elected, snd Il will organize later in
New York. The present management was indorsed
According to the arrangement, the First National
Copper Company viii be Incorporated. probably
in this city, with a capital OF six hundred thou
sand shares OF par value Of s. each.
a total of SIS 900 shares will be issued the same
number as has been sold by the Balaklala Copper
Company and stockholders of the latter company
may subscribe for them by turning their stock
and paying an assessment of s. 30 a share. The
whole issue has been underwritt5n without the
payment Of a commission by Boston and New
York men. There represented &iA shares
in person and 40s,Ga0 by proxy Il was voted to
borrow from the company the amount to be
received in subscriptions which will be A,3l2,5n,
and amply it to the completion of the smelter in
California and pay hoated Indebtedness and in
terest
The new board Of directors chosen consists of
William A Kerr, L. II. Starkey Judd Stewart, W.
Egbert and John Timmons, all OF New YORK MI
Kerr was elected treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
4RDTCTORS B4LkED.
4ttempt to .Steal Ne7c Canaan
WOman Frustrated bH PkNsician.

New Canaan. Conn. Jan. 14.-What is believed TO
have been an attempt abduct Miss Giles G.
McClanahan from her home here tonight by FIVE
men and woman in an automobile frustrated
by the arrival Of Miss McClanahan's conservator,
DR.. c. H Scoville. The men, it is said, had sta
toned the car near the house, and then going to
the dwelling, inquired for Miss McClanahan, saying
they had come for her and wished her TO leave
with them Immediately.
Miss McClanahan appeared with her nurse, but
made no effort to accompany the men The nurse
attempted 10 send telephone call 10 DR.. Scoville
but was seized from behind and prevented In the
meantime neighbors entered the house and sent
word to the physician. who fastened over there.
Miss McClanahan is the daughter of the late
William McClanahan. the New York merchant,
who died in June 1906 leaving her fortune of
$4,000 After action in the Probate Court in
Norwalk she was declared incompetent and Il
committee Of selectmen appointed DR.. Scovile, Of
New Canaan her guardian, and she was at her
home awaiting transfer to sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN FORTS.
ARRTNEtn

London Jan I4-Minneapolis CBr) New York
ETsuel. 1S. 10 p m-Barbarossa tCivrb.
hamburg. Jan 13. Z m-kaisertn AuSuste Victoria
Ger. New York via Plymouth C1lerbourg
CherbourE Jan Ii. I a u--Kronprtnz Wilhelm Ger
via Plymouth
Gibraltar, Jan 14-K0nigin Iaiise Ger New York for
Naples and Genoa; Caronia (Br). New York Ma
dara for Naples and Genoa: a NJ Hamburg (Cierl
Havre. i2-Floride tTrl. New
Antwerp. Jan Il II a n-kroonIand. New
Rotterdam Jan 1S-Saraov (FSuss) York for Iihs
Oran Jan 6-Registan (Brl New York MarseiiIes
Manila, etc
Pert Natal Jan l4Den crornbie tPr,. New York via
st Vincent. C V.
FremantIe Jan i4vi,nna err. New York Via 81 Vim
Christiansand Jan "a Tn-United States DAM.
York for Copenhagen.
Ijbau Jan T--Korea GIsuss, New York via Rotterdam
Yokohama. Jan l2-Nornan Prince (Brl, New York via
Singapore. etc
SAILED
London Jan 14-Tuscarura CFr}. New York
Agiers Jan s-Purley lr tfrom New Ycrh} Singapore.
Singapore. Hong Kong. etc; l2th. Queen Ae1andrt
tPr Boston and New York
Yfuelva 11CressweIl (Erl York
iartaios Jan 12-CsnniuS (Hr] New YORK
New York;, Adelaide. Melbourne etc.
SWANSEA Jan fl-HuSin (Norl York
Rotterdam. Jan i2-Petershnrs (FSussl. New York
bermuda Jan IA. 12:4o m-BernIudian (BF) New
>snies Jan io-san Giovanni Utah New York
SMYRNA Jan 9-Mcraitis tGreek5 New York
para Jan 12--Justin tBr.b New York
patras Jan Laura CAustl. New York
PASSED
Isl. OF Wight. Jan i4London city tBr New York sor
I,Sard. Jsa t4-wsshsrken cBrl. New York for Hun
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
y. Y. 4. e. REGUL4RS WIN
G.. ". KuhHe Elected President by
Comfortable Margin

BY \ ma iority of 226 votes, George ". kulhlke
was elected president Of the New York Athletic
Club at its annual election last night. He received
total OF se9 votes, 73 being cast for his opponent
James H. Haslin. It was the biggest vote Q,772I
ever polled the club, beating last years record
by some fve hundred votes. Mr.. Kuhke was the
candidate On the regular ticket.
There no contest for the other officers OF the
club. The complete ticket elected follows: Pres
ident, George ". Kuhlke; vice-president H. K. s
Williams; secretary. Charles l. Burnham; treas
urer Martin s Paine, captain, jeremiah 7. Ma
honey: governors (to serve TWO years.. William L.
Mitchell. Edwin 7. Benson. @. Kramer Thompson.
James Wilson. Charles r HofferbeTth, James r.
Branch. John s. Dickerson and Ernest T. Nal
colin; governor ito one YEAR,, Thomas T.
Deeley.
1t by the most Interesting and at the
same time the most harmonious election held in
ten years since the present home of the club was
erected. While the battle OF ballots was keen from
start TO finish, il was bloodess contest, and when
il was announced that George W Kuhlhe was
elected victors and vanquished met on the firing
line and shook hands over stein or d cold
bottle
Ten minutes after the polls closed thousand
voices we're singing. When Good Fellows Get
Together" assisted by the club orchestra, the ut
most good feeling prevailing. This was followed by
old Black joe" .Old Kentucky Home with
Aud Lang Syne" and ''Tanmany the grand
finale.
Voting began promptly at 5 o'clock in the
wrestling room, adjoining the gymnasium. From
that time until u O'Clock when the polls closed the
stream Of ballots averaged seven a minute.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
SALES IN AUCTION ROOMS
Many Parcels Offered, zcith Only q
FeaD Buyers Present.

In the Realty Exchange salesrooms yes,eroas
Joseph P. Day sold at foreclosure NOS 20 ana %
East 1o4th St. six story fathouse with stole' Oh
a Mot s2x1oo11 feet to the Mishkind Feinnerg
Realty Co. the plaintiff. for S5S,6S5 Ihe SUM @ oue
was about s27o He sold Nos. i9 to 5S West lS5d
ST six story hathouse with store on plot oNA
oe11 feet to David Shaft. the plaintiff for soo'''
The amount due about s16lV. SUBJECT 10 d
mortgage of $4,000. Mr. Day adjourned the sal7
of Nos So4 and 80 West 1Sgth ST. 10 Feoruar! IL
and of No IS West 9th ST. to January Il Inc
parcel No 2o50 Sd ave withdrawn The parcei
5oxes feet the northwest corner OF le4th ST anu
Morris ave was withdrawn by LounsDerry q
O'Connor William Kennedy & Son adjourned the
sale of Nos. IS and 20 Rivington St TO January Il
D. Phoenix Ingraham &c Go. sold at foreclosure a
two story tenement house on plot 100x1o0 feet on
the side of Jumel pl 1l3S feet south OF
Edgecombe TO George Ehret, the plaintiff for
s2GDo0 The amount due about s54,eo
Hugh D Smyth sold at foreclosure Nos. oil ana
5l3 West 175th St, five story fathouse f5sxss II
feet, William Godnick for $55 652.' The amount
due was about s25Soo subject to $35ooo mortgage,
Mr.. Godnick also bought at the stand of Mr..
Smith Nos. 515 and 81 West 175th ST. similar
parcel for s5e,152. The due was about S25,4o'
subject TO $4,000 mortgage Samuel l. Zuckerman
bought for a7.JOD plot 125x90 feet the easterly
side OF Webster ave. 50 feet south of Ann place.
The due about SO 401.
The auction offerings for TO-DAY are follows;
BY Joseph P Day go aath 300 # " .3 Of l"tb s
ave ZoXgs9 story len h. with stores; Vol saie: So
45th St 800 # " Of 9th 25x10o5 stoTi- ten n
Vol sale; 4l9 56th st. 2I5 Il Of Hth ave 3AlOV'
story ten h, with stores; vol ssle 151 cd ST. g
123 # Of AMSTERDAM ave story ten h. with stores
27x95; story h. Uith store vol sale 675 11tn ave
stores; vol sale o02 10th St % # v of lth ave
2IEIo4 and story front and ten hs; vol SAFE
694 10th 81. 100 # OF 1lth 25x19c3 story
ten b. vol sale; 10 1U2d st - # Of Amsterdam
ave story h: vol sale; 105 10th 80 II g
Of Park 25x75.l1; b. with stores: vol
sale: $40 Convent i+6h 90 11x5; story
n vol sale $50 70 634 131st ST. oo It OF tn
three story hs 25x!EI II: vol sale 6-I
143d st, y" # of Broadway. 5Gxtsi II. story
h; II Lewis al agt Merre Realty & Con Go et a.
L Frey, atty: J McCrath ref: due. $40 ~ 61
taxes etc sIi2 10; SUD mtges asgregating sooo
26S9 to 26eI Broadwav, 103d ST 100 1lXl2b;
and 10 story Marseille apt h Joseph Hanershlag ast
Netherlands Con C0 ct al; A l. 6 T Jacobs. attys:
Dowling. ref: SG6 los 81; sub 10 two mtses
aggresatng SG3s .i6 - 604 13-th St I16s IT " ot
Broadway. ID. Sx99 IL story E L Beaumont ast
Arthur Beaumont CT al: Scott atty q Brew ster.
ref: partition