davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
TARSNEY AND SULLIVAN
GET AN INJUNCTION

FLINT, Mich. Jan. 21.-A temper
airy injunction has been granted by
Judge Wisner restraining the Flint &
Saginaw railway from disposing of or
incumbering any OF its property. Thu
injunction was secured by Thomas
G. Sullivan and Timothy E. Tarsney.
OF Detroit, officials OF the Detroit. Flint
d Saginaw railroad They ask that
an accounting be made by the road
officials and Isaac Applebaum, OF De-
troit.
II is claimed an agreement was made
between Tarsney, Sullivan and Apple
baum to whom the old road was in
debted for $4,000 that he take the
$147 600 of bonds given as security, re-
organize the company, keep a sufficient
amount for himself 10 pay the debt
due him and for his expenses and
turn the remainder back to Tarsney
and Sullivan. They made a demand
for their interest few days ago, IL
is said, and were told that they had
none. The bill was filed by three OF
the leading legal firms OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
H&mmer5tein Engages
Nine. Capakieyi and
Mary Garden Resigns

NEW YORK, Jan. binary C<rden
has resigned from the Manhattan
Opera house because Oscar Hammer
stein engaged Nine. Cavalieri TO sing
That's" Hammerstein declares that
Miss Garden cannot resign, as he has
contract with her for four years.
Miss Garden had been advertised to
sing the title role in the opera
"Salome. She said regarding her res
ignaticn:
Il have resigned summarily. My
contract would have expired at the
conclusion OF the season, but | cannot
my artistic soul VIII not permit-sit
by and see a great work ruined %
How ruined?" was asked
How ruined? will tell yOu.
When | first sang I'm this country.
made by debut in That's II was
never great money-making work.
What IL is in this country have made
it, / put my heart and soul into the
work. ] sang as | never sang be
fore. The opera since then has been
great attraction
This opera is "A French opera In
every bar and note IL is French. Nine.
Cavalieri is ot the Italian school She
has never been great success in
the French. Therefore, should | sit
idly by and see my work. my repuia.
tiou taken from me? Never. never.
never
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Will Hold Memorial
Services for Browning
In Rattle Run Church

PORT HURON, Mich. Jan. 81
Rev. w. w Gadd, pastor Of the Rich
mond NJ. T.. church, announces that
ne will hold memorial services tor
Gid" Browning in the Columbus NJ
f. church. at Rattle Run. where
Browning was killed by Rev. j. ii
Carmichael. The services will be held
next Sunday. This announcement de
stroys the hope OF a large number OF
persons who expected the church
would be abandoned and burned.
Rev Mr.. Gadd says within a few
weeks "A successor will be assigned tC
the charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Almost Violated the Law.

President Kingsley. of the New
York Life Insurance Company, tells
in very graphic way in another col
umn what the company did in 1908.
In doing so he makes the best possible
argument for life insurance as bust
ness, and incidentally an argument for
the repeal OF the law which limits the
volume OF business which a New
York company may do. The New
York Life approached the limit SO
closely that IL was warned by the SUI
perintendent of Insurance in Deem
Der that il was in danger of exceeding
II. The actual new business was over
one hundred and thirty-nine ~lillion
dollars. The balance sheet is com
pact and will repay, careful study 1t
shows an income of over one hundred
million dollars and disbursements OF
sixty millions.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

The escapement wheel OF a watch
make 81, SEQ revolutions year.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

DISBURSEMENTS. 1908.
Payments to Policy-holders
Death Losses, .,. .S22ISf.2oo77
To Living Policy -holders. 2ZosQQoZ63 S4oL9t25S4o
geaeieiaraies under insament contracts Is4SoISo
Paid 10 AGENTS and Medical Examiners, :. 452o65T72
Taxes Licenses and Insurance Depts. Fees 9o25e525
/. Other Disbursements. including Real Estate
Expenses and Taxes -. ss42yooooS
For Reserves to meet Policy Obligations z26Ses5o4
Total, SIo243s,99429
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
A PLAIN TALK WITH THE POLICY HOLDERS
New York Life Insurance Co.
SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
$40 Broadway, New York

All this mutual help the first order. Com
pare with other investments and your other activities
in 1908 Did do any better work during the year? Was
worth whie' Would you like of it done
by your Company in 1900? Would almost unlimited
amount OF such work carefully and effectively done be
public benefit
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
A Tariff Text.

As 10 tariff revision
What's the use OF talking about the
consumer?-Mr eros veEOr
For
into every one that hath shall be
given and he shaiI have abundance,
hut from him that hath rot shall be
taken away st. Matthew.
The congress viii now rise and join
in that beautiful HYMN Lead, Kindly
Light. at No. 20 Broadway Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
EBAY VIEW NIGHT" ON THE
PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONDAY
STAR, Head-Pin Tourney Will Be Resumed the First of the Week
Instead of Wednesday, Because of the Holidays.
WATCH FOB WINNERS IN STAR TOURNAMENT.


score will be rewarded by a prize Of
$40 and the next five, in order, will
bring forth prizes of IS each.
Louis Van Ness, of the Carter-Howe
team, is just nov at the top. of the heap
with the highly creditable tally of 109.
This score may De worth $40 to him,
and it should surely be good enough to
get him inside the money, even If the
100 is topped before the season closes.
Herman Laubengeiger, of the Old
Fashioned Bowling Club; and Archie
Daley, of the Watsessing A quintet.
are tied for second place, with scorer
of 103 each. Then comes Donald Liv-
ingstone, of the Stays, with 1902. There
are four who have made tallies of an
wen 100. They are A. D. Smith, of
the telephone company; Roger %Jacobus,
of h Watsessing A team; Blazberg, of
the Fire Insurance League five, and
Denbigh, of the Monroe Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. League. team.
An entry was received from Paterson
yesterday, the team representing the
ST. Johns Catholic League expressing
a wish to have a. chance to shoot for
the various trophies offered by the
STAR. The All-Orange quintet has
also gotten in line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
BY BERT DODGE.

NOMPETITORS for the prizes Of
fered by the STAR in the head
pin tournament on the %Iroquois
alleys will get busy again Monday
night. The special feature will be BAY
View Night nine teams from the
wheelmen's organization taking part.
The Newark League team of the Re-
publican Indian League, has been Sc
lected to shoot in one of the matches.
AS there is all sorts of rivalry between
the two organizations, the Indians will
be put on the alleys with the champion
Suburban League five, of the wheelmen
in order that they may have it out at
the head-pin game.
Though the scores made in the early
games of the STAR head-pin tourna-
ment were much below those recorded
in the initial matches of the tourna-
ment last season, the work is improv-
ing rapidly, and 1t is expected that be-
fore the competition closes the TALES
will be fully as high as during the
season of 190S-1909.
The Carter-How team, with 44i, is
in first place just now. IL it retains
that position it will be rewarded with
the $25 offered by the STAR to the
team making the best score. The Stays
are next in line with All, and will
get the SIS second prize if some other
team does not Isl them.
There have been only eight bowlers SO
far who has obtained scores of 100 or
better, and who have thereby won the
watch fobs offered by the STAR to
those who reach OF pass the century
mark.
Bowlers should not forget, however,
that his season there are six Individual
prizes to be shot for. The highest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
BEST TEAM SCORES.
GOLFERS TRY TO ABOLISH
GEOGRAPHICAL LINES.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 24.-Leadinp
CINCINNATI golfers are taking great in
terest in the coming annual meeting of
the Western Golf Association, to be
heid at Chicago January Is. At this
session amendments to change the
name Of the W. G. A. to the American
COR Association and to abolish all
geographical lines will be voted on and
the local men will vote solidly for them.
The local men look upon these as a
b to the actions of the officials of
n =. s. Golf Association in neglecting
the West, and as a protest against
what they term unprogressive spirit
displayed by the national authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
CHRISTMASTIME SOCCER
FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Contains Three Cup Tie and One
Eastern League Game for To-
morrow and Sunday.

NE soccer contest in the third
~ round of the American cup COM
petition will be the entertain
ment for the enthusiasts tomorrow and
two Sunday The game to be decided
tomorrow will be at Paterson, where
the Paterson Rangers and the Taconey
eleven, Of Philadelphia, are scheduled
for a battle. The two games to be
played Sunday are the West Hudson
Scottish-American contest, to be de-
cided at Weidenmayer's Park, the kick
off to take place at 2:45 p. M, and that
at Willard Park, Paterson, between the
True Blues and the Wherefore eleven.
That the Scots will have their hands
full when they face the West Hudson
aggregation is a foregone conclusion.
Three weeks ago the team from across
the river took a hard-fought game from
the Scots on the Harrison Oval. 1t was
a National League contest, and 1t was
not until the last few minutes OF play
that the hone team finally won out.
On Sunday, however, the McNee men
will have the advantage of playing in
their own back yard, and the result
may be different. Both teams having
battled their way into the third round
of the fight for the coveted cup, they
are desperate, n as a defeat means
a Punishment from the race, both
elevens will strain every nerve for a
victory.
The True Blues and the Wilberforce
~elevens have long been rivals, and when
they meet Sunday it will be for blood.
A National League contest played be-
4nra1A 4I-.A txnrl tAa -., - f<.v ,A1I-. -
went to the credit Of the Blues. The
present holders of the cup will fight
hard to keep the title, and while it is
evident that the team is not as strong
as it was last year. it is generally sup
posed hat the True Blues will at least
classify for the last rounds Of the COM
petition.
Both the Rangers and the Taconeys
are playing q good brand of soccer foot
ball at the present time. The Philade1-
phians are an aggressive aggregation,
but the Patersonians always put up a
stiff fight. The game was arranged to
take place tomorrow SO hat the True
Blue Wilberforce contest would not
clash as a rival attraction to the Silk
City fans.
An Eastern League game between the
West Hudsons and the Philadelphia
Thistles will be dished up to the fol-
lowers of the sport in Newark and Har-
rison as q Christmas diversion, the
game to be contested on the Harrison,
Oval. The team from the Quaker vii
lage is very popular hereabouts and
though they forfeited their position in
the American cup competition by fall
ing to go to Fall River, where they
were scheduled to meet the Rovers.
the Thistles are foenen worthy of their
steel, and are sure to make the West
Hudsons Ego some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

could whip him. l have fought hin
seven times. Once he got a decision
in a fften-round fight, once I fouled
him and the other scraps were all de-
clared draws"
Jeanette wants Langford to meet
him in Paris in a twenty-round scrap
after the holidays, when he will return
to accept engagements. .Jeannette says
he stopped Langford in eight rounds In
this country and can do it again. We
all remember their bout here at the
National Club, when after a slight poke
in the stomach Sam coughed up a por-
terhouse steak in h fourth round. Had
it not been for that Joe might now be
handling a pick and shovel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
TILLYER TRIMS O c

Weldon Tillyer took the Isl OF
Willie Koch, of the Kruger Club. in
last nights match in the Tuxedo
billiard tourney. The Ana score was
200 to '152. Koch was decidedly off
form, while his opponent shot like a
champion. There were several brilliant
made by both men, but on the
whole the playing was erratic. The
leader Of the tourney is Charley Him
meiberger, with oil, while Ogden. Weis-
gerber, Fougner and Koch are tied for
second with four wins and two de-
feats each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
+ @ wonders.
BLOOMFIELD LOWERS IRONSIDES' COLORS

team lost 10 the Troy team on their
own court in Hoboken only by a few
points some weesk ago makes them
now feel confident that they will land a
victory. 1t will be the first appear
ance of the Troy Five in this section.
Last e they defeated every team in
this city.
Owing to the inability of the man
agement of the Brighton basketball
team to secure a suitable court on
which to play the home games, the
team will be idle for about a month
while a new heating apparatus is being
installed at the Orange armory. In
the meantime a reorganized team com
posed of players who formerly starred
as the famous Entire Nous quintet, and
members of the Brighton five, win hold
forth at Jacobs Hall, Harrison, under
the name of the West Hudsons. The
team will open the season tomorrow
night with some strong local team or
the Elizabeth Stars, no definite ar
rangements having been made to date.
Should the venture prove to be a uc-
cess the team will play at Jacobs
Hall every Friday night thereafter.
Tomorrow night the team will line up
as follows: Knocked and Bell, forwards;
Dougherty, centre; Pagan and Donald,
guards. Matte Garrigan is acting in
the capacity of manager of the team.
The National Turn Verein third team
will meet the Colonial third team, of
this city. in a game to be played on the
National court tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
MARQUETTE TO TAKE
NO ACTION ON MILLER CASE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 24.-Mar-
quette University will take no action
against Michigan as a result of the Uni
versity Of Michigan football team.
81 look upon it merely as a mistake
on the part of the Michigan faculty"
said President McCabe last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

cent Distance have supported their
team nobly, however, and they are
hungry for a winner. 1t would indeed
be a pleasant variation for them could
they even have a team to lead the
second division, and Jimmy McAleer Is
the man upon whom they are depend
ing to turn the trick. Last year Nc
Aleer had a contender all season, n
1t was expected that he would surely
have a team that would finish one, two
three this year. but something went
wrong. and the Brown combination was
a failure. President Noyes says that
he will give Jimmy free reign, and
Mac, though he has little to work upon,
will try at least to keep his crew Off
the shoals of last place. McAleer has
often proved his ability as a manager
by his shrewd ability in trades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
Jeanette Thinks Johnson Will
Win, Though Over
rated.

TOE JEANETTE, the negro heavy
weight, who recently fought a
thirty-round draw with Sam Nc
Vey, in Paris, and Jim Stewart, the
heavyweight, are back in New York
for the holidays. Joe is confident that
Johnson will beat Jeffries in the cham
pionship bout next summer. But john
son is a much oyer-rated fighter" add
ed Jeanette. 81 am quite sure that [
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

Tip, Tip ana Trip.
Tomorrow is the one
day in the year when
everybody will be look
ing for and willing to
take a tip
Poetry.
Christmas comes but
once a year;
We're glad, and here's
our reason:
If Christmas came much
oftener
Folks wouldn't be so
pleasin'.
A Warning.
We would warn peo-
pie who must still buy
their trees to be careful
lest they get stuck.
Wise Guy.
One wise guy sent in a
notice he wanted pub
lished the other day with
this written at the bot
tom: 1.-THE above was
written with Kid Muel-
lers ink"
Gold Teeth.
We see some (faeiaD
Improvement in our
friend Al Berguer. of the
Fifth Precinct. He is
sporting a new gold
tooth. That's a boy, Al.
l guess Eddie Bennett
will be more than jealous
now.
Our Apology.
BY the way. we fired
the reporter who yester-
day called Kid Mueller
the former Tiger
pitcher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
AND AD
WOLGAST SIGN TO
FIGHT IN MARCH
Battle Will Take Place Outside
of Los Angeles and Will Be
Forty-fiye- Round Affair-Men
Will Post Side Bet of $4,000.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. "a.
~ HOMAS McCAREY, manager of

" HOMAS McCARE1. oil
the Pacific Athletic Club, of this
city, announced last night that
he had secured an agreement for a
forty-fve round contest between Bat
Ting Nelson and Ad Wolgast. VOL
CAST, who is in this city with his man
ager, Tom Jones, signed the agreement,
and Nelson telegraphed his acceptance
from Chicago.
Nelson is to be given $4,000 win, lose
or draw, and the men will post a side
bet of $4,000.
The contest will take place in Feb
ruary or March, the exact date to be
settled later. and the Vernon Arena,
outside the city limits, will be the
scene.
The big boxing tournament that was
scheduled for the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory at Scranton was stopped by a
squad of city police acting under in
structions from headquarters.
An attractive card is presented for
the patrons of the Nonpareil Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia Christmas Day
matinee tomorrow afternoon. The
wind-up will be between Tommy
O'Toole, the Richmond boxer, and
Charlie Griffin, of Australia.
Ralph Erne, of Philadelphia, and
Dennis Tighe, of Scranton, fought a
fast ten-round draw at the keystone
A. c.. Allentown, last night. Erne land
ed more blows than his stocky oppo-
nent, n it was his ability to stay
away from Tighe's vicious swings that
enabled him to hold his end up.
Joe Stein outpointed Frankie Madden
last night in a slow ten-round bout at
the Longacre A. c., New York.
Abe Attell and Tommy Mowatt, of
Kansas City, will box ten rounds be-
fore the Twin Cities Athletic Club,
Kansas City, next Monday night. The
match will be at catch weights.
Al Kaufman has decided to call off
his proposed bout with Jim Barry till
after his fight with Jack O'Brien.
Biz Mackey, the Cincinnati fighter,
has been matched to box AL belmont
for ten rounds at Augusta, Me-, Decem-
Der 80.
Joe Jeanette, the New York negro
heavyweight, arrived in this dountry
from France yesterday. He claims to
have been robbed in his recent fight
with Mcvey. Jeannette will return to
Paris tie latter part of January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO PURIFY ATHLETICS.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa committee
has been appointed by the Amateur
Athletic Union to Investigate and re-
port upon what measures can be
adopted ''to increase the activity and
preserve the purity of amateur ath-
letics." The committee has prepared
a letter which will be sent to athletic
leaders throughout the country ask
ing for criticism and suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
PRINCETON SEVEN LOSES
IN HOCKEY STRUGGLE.

rhe Princeton varsity team WAS de-
feated at New York last night in a
hockey game played on the st. Nicholas
rin by the Manhattan College sfxtet.
The score was s goals to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
MEL AND Y OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Me1vin
w. Sheppard, the champion middle dis
tance runner, and William J.. Hayes, Of
st -Gregory's Catholic Club. of this city.
were indefinitely suspended tonight by
the board o~fsgoyernors Of the Military
Athletic League Of pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
Washington Fans Expect Jimmy
to Be a Baseball
Moses.

WY ASHINGTON fans are regard
wv ing the new pilot of their club,
Manager Jimmy McAleer, for
merly of the st. Louis Browns, i'll pref
ty much the same light as the st.
Louis fans regarded Bresnahan last
seasonal Moses who had come to lead
them out of the desert, Washington
has never had much OF a reputation as
a major league town because the Capt.
tai City has never been represented by
q strong team. The fans. who make
their homes in the City of Magnif-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
Score Was 49=32-Entre Nous
Revive Game in Harrison TO=
m~orrOw-0ther News.
BY SURE SHOT.

- EFEAT at the hands of
the Bloomfield Lyceum quin-
tet in a County League
gam contested at Bloomfield
last night proved disastrous for he
Ironside A. c. five. AS a result, Man
ager Casey's men, who were figuring
in a triple tie with the B~loomfielders,
are now tied with the Dominican con-
tingent for third place in the race, with
one game won and one lost. The lead
ing cams nave both won two games.
The change of scenery" did not prove
very beneficial to the Ironsides, who
were drubbed by a score of 40 to 81.
Both teams had their regular line-ups
on the floor, but Artie Conlon, the star
forward for the locals, could not To-
cate the baskets with his usual sue
cess, and the result was a defeat for
his team. In the first half the playing
was all in favor of the nome team, the
half ending with the score q to 8 i'll
favor of the winners. The ~Ironsides'
forwards did much better in the second
half as far as the scoring was con-
cerned, bringing their total to 80 points,
but this tally was just IL points shy
of the Bloomfield score Daily did the
best work for the Suburban boys, and
Conlon, who managed to get away with
a half-dozen baskets to his credit, was
the star for the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
A CHRISTMAS NUT.

Perhaps the man who
reads does not agree with
what he sees in print.
and if he does not learn
anything directly from
such reading he may
have a new idea sug-
gested to him from
which he may profit. 1t
may pay to read. The
Booster wishes to its
multitude of readers a
Merry Christmas and
What next year bettors
will be more careful
about betting pools.
Sam the Sleeper.
Sam Oehlers would like
to have the P. S. c. put
alarm clocks on Its cars
for those who wish to
sleep.
sympathy.
Chicago man main
tanned he had u right to
batter his wife, who tried
to warm her feet on his
back, and SO did the
judge. 1t isn't a wild
stretch of the magma
ton to dope out about
the feet Of the judges
wife.
Great wonders.
Now the government
promises puckerless per-
simmons. Pretty soor
that gang that hangs oui
around the drug store on
the Four Corners will
have money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

MERR XMAS.
To you all.
Don't You.
Hope we're all as well
off next year.
Arc You:
We're working on our
set of New Years resolu-
tons.
Which One.
Wonder which pie it is.
The one that was or the
one that is.
jeff and johnson.
'Deah Sandy Claws:
Heah's what all
wants.
All can say it in a breff,
All wants one nice new
pair of gloves,
And all wants to wallop
Jeff.
-"Johnsing."
"Dear Sanity Claus: 1
don't want much
With me there's nothin'
doin'-
But if you're in his
neighborhood,
Leave a coffin for that
"cooin'.'
JEFF"
4 Champion.
This boy Santa is the
heavyweight champion of
the world when it comes
to trimming trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

One OF the most important games Of
the season will be played tomorrow
night, at Bay View Hall. between the
Wheelmen and the fast Troy Five, of
Hoboken, N. J.. The Bay View team
has had hard luck for the past few
games. The fact that the Bay View