davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES OF

No 70 VT the Brussels police
 iNTEHESi' and military authori- ties to take elaborate measures to pro- tect Emperor William of Germany, who with members of his family is visiting King Albert. The streets arc guarded by 10000 troops whenever the royal visitor appears in public. This visit of Emperor William In face of threats made in anarchistic circles is not regarded as especially timely.
 The Russian government has de- clined the English proposal to arbi- trate the steamer Oldhamia dispute and the American request for compen- sation for the cargo on the ground that the decision of the Russian courts that the cargo was contraband was final. The British steamer Oldhamia was captured by the Russians on May 19, 1905, during the Russo-J Japanese war, while bound for Yokohama with cargo of kerosene oil consigned by American citizens.
 Luigi Luccheni. who stabbed to death Elizabeth, the empress of Aus tria Sept. 10, 1898, killed himself in the ! prison known as LEveche at Geneva. Switzerland. Several days ago he ap- | parently became violently insane and | smashed the scant furniture in the cell where he was in solitary confinement. l He was put in straitjacket, but later. as he seemed rational. was given the 1 liberty of the cell.
 l The government of Portugal issued a decree relegating the Braganza fam. fly to the position of an exiled house Concerning the property In Portugal owned personally by King Manuel and 1 others of the royal family, the decree says that this matter will be settled as soon as possible. The government promises that the legal rights of tho exi1es of the royal family will be re spected. .-
 The mail steamship Lisbon, with 25 passengers, was wrecked near Pater noster point, on the west coast of Cap Colony, South Africa. Three person were drowned by the capsizing of small boat in which they were attempt ing to leave the wreck. Three pas sengers also are missing. The rest o the passengers and crew were res cued. ......-
 Enrico Caruso received the title o
 "Koenigiicher Preussicher Hammer saenger' Royal Prussian chambe
 singer) from Emperor William afte
 the famous tenor had sung at mus
 cal party in the new palace at Pot
 dam given in honor of Empress Al gusta Victoria's fifty-second birthda.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The sun, rain. snow and frost are getting ID their work. Lumber costs too much 70 let it decay for want of little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee a drat class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don't put it of, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

News of the wreck and loss of nineteen men of the steamer Regl1lns. hound from
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

Fires which have been raging in the northern part of New Jersey
 for several days have
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

Recent anarchist &C., tivities have caused the Brussels police and military authOri-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Curious Oath.

In the second oath administered to
man about to take his seat in the
supreme court of the United States he
swears among other things. ito do
equal right TO the poor and to the
rich 1t has been in the oaths from
the beginning of the government, and
must have been fashioned for the ex
press purpose of assuring the poor
that they should have justice in the
highest tribunal of the land. The
terms used are good plain English
and easily understood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Race Has Refrigerated.

An archaeologist in the Middle
once inhabited America, had civil
lization as far advanced as that of
any early people except the Greeks.
The jewellers in the jungles of Yucca
tan, Guatemala, and Honduras are be-
lieved to be their descendants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Popularity of Cholera.

Cholera was first recognized by the
Portuguese in India as far back as
the middle of the sixteenth century.
1t has the popularity of following a
well-defined route, with a progress
Just equal to that of an average jour-
ney on foot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
To Hold Eyeglasses Firm.

Persons who wear noseglasses and
who are troubled with excessive per-
spiration should chalk the sides of the
bridge of the nose before putting on
the glasses. The latter will then never
slip, even in the warmest weather. II
the chalk shows, use a pink stick,
which you can get at any art or school
supply store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Depressing.

We met the Early Bird and were
amazed on glancing at our watches
TO discover that the hour of seven had
long since struck. You're not SO
early, after al, !" we remarked, signifi-
cantly. NO, assented the Early Bird,
looking very conscious all at once.
The fact is. got the hook worm
Puck
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Extinct?

What has become Of the old-fash-
toned boy of whom it was claimed
used to be one in every neighborhood.
Topeka Capital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Couldn't Be a Poem.

Il used to think she was perfect
poem We'll, isn't she?" NO; she's
not poem at all" why not?" "She
has been snapped up and married by
q magazine editOr."-Houston Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Mans Dual Roles.

MEN bring happiness to the women
who love them, but also do they bring
much sorrow, especially husbands."-
Two Men and Gwenda," by Mabel
Barnes Grundy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-09
Fault of MANY.

The sham Puritan usually allows his
conscience to take the shape of cor
recting and depressing those things
that he has no mind for himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

The games between the AIicrrl;n-
Governors and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
were called off on account Of bad
weather last night. The games sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon are: Gov
ernors VS.. Aldermen, Freeholders vs..
Assemblymen, Inc Senators VS.. May
ors.
The Sommer A. G. basketball team
of the First city playground will line
UP against the Sullivan five on the
latter's court tomorrow night. The
Sommers have not as yet been beaten.
and a good game is looked for.
Owing to a cancellation the Sommer
open for some third team. Institute
football team has tomorrow afternoon
e The manager a be reached by
phone 2251, Market.
The Aronson A. A. has all next week
open for some third team, Institute
small five, Bayley Lyceum small five,
Sullivan five, Brotherhood five, of Eliz-
abeth, and all other teams of like
strength preferred. Address the man.
ager, M. Robinson, S73 Springfield ave
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DEPARTMENT IS
DEVOTED DAILY
TO BASKETBALL
M'CINNITY TO WORK FOR
SHORTER SEASON NEXT YEAR
''Ir0n Man. Thinks if Schedule Cannot Be Cur
tailed, Games Should Start Later in Spring
Playing More into Fall Signs New Catcher.

drawn and had the honor Of making his
own exit before being ousted.
A new catcher, hailing from the wilds
of Danville, Pa, has been signed by
McGinnity for a trial next season. Nc
earthly Is a big backstop built along
the lines of Larry Mclean, the Gin
cinnati crack catcher. He was signed
UP on the recommendation of Cy Par
kin, ne Tiger twirler, who went on a
scouting trip for the club in that Sec
ton late in the season. Mccarthy was
the backstop for Floyd Kroh, the for
mer Cub southpaw, who is now the
property of Louisville, before Kroh
played professional baseball. McCar-
thy is said to be a slugger, known to
the baseball profession as an "outside
hitter and this is just what McGin-
nifty is looking for, as he declares that
with a few outside hitters he would
have won the pennant last year, as
most of the Tigers last year were
'inside hitters." Swayne, the out
fielder from Trenton, is also am out
side hitter" and should At in nicely,
especially as he is also q 300 batsman.
An outside hitter is a good, free hitter
of the Lajoie type. An inside hitter
is the man who beats out infleld hits.
A man like Cobb OF Collins is a COM
bination of both and a "phenom."
Turning the tide of conversation Nc
Ginnity drifted to Brooklyn. 81 see that
Zimmerman is one of the few who has
not signed up with Brooklyn. 1t Is pos
sible that he has met with the same
kind Of treatment as Bud Sharpe. Bud
got but Sc more for playing a month
longer for Boston than he did in New
ark the previous year."
Eddie Zimmerman will doubtless sign
| up, however, as he is a heady boy and
knows that he will be in soft at Brook
lyn with little effort a. he Is practically
assured of the third base position, IL he
wants 1t, There is a big advantage for
a player to break in with a team like
Brooklyn, which is beginning to attract
notice by its wonderful improvement.
He would not have to hustle, either, as
If he were competing against Devlin,
of the Giants, or Austin of the Yankees.
had either of these teams been success
full in the drafts.
While it was predicted in the STAR
some time age that Secretary Thomas
| Martin might probably go to the Buff
falo club, If Stallings became manager,
McGinnity a y that there is not a
chance and that he expects Martin to
be his right bower again next season.
Martin is now in Buffalo with his FAM
lily, but will probably be here for a few
days next week. McGinnity says that
he has W. uttered a word abou
kleaving the Newark club.
Henry Clay Smith, part owner of the
Newark club, was in New York on bust
ness yesterday, and dropped in to see
his partner. The Chicago man is in the
best of health and says that business is
40. K" in the Windy City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
MULFORD and JOE
DAWSON IN AUTO
DUEL AT ATLANTA
Just 3l-5 Seconds Divide Mar
mon and Lozier Cars
After 200 Miles.

SPEEDWAY, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. g.
TOE DAwSON'S yellow Marmon car
was just 3 1-5 seconds ahead Of
N Ralph Mulford's big white Lozier
at the finish of the 2Oo-mile> race here
yesterday.
The duel between these two began i'm
mediately after the hundredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on account
of a stop to change tires. Changing
tires is merely the technical express
sion for what happened to Dawson,
There was no exchange about it, for
he stopped at the pits with his right
rear wheel entirely devoid of the SEM
blance of a tire. and the iron rim show
ering sparks as 1t ground h track
The Loizer stopped o afterward1to
make q real exchange of tires, putting
the cars on ever terms.
Bad luck fattened another of Daw-
sons tires at the 148th mile, and In the
very same lap it reduced n of the
Lozier tires to ribbons.
Thereafter luck kept out Of the game
and a new element, Mulford's daring
replaced it. The Marmon was running
the faster. but on the bad turn OF the
track, where two drivers have been
killed. Mulford, with full speed on
would shoot ahead of Dawson, who al
ways played the7had corner safe. Daw-
son waited until there was less than
twenty miles to go. and h showed his
car alongside the Lozier. Milford
played the turns desperately for the
next few rounds of the course and the
went into the last two-mile lap but a
few inches separating the noses of their
cars. AS they struck the dangerous
turn for the last time, it was awson
who took 1t at highest speed, shooting
into a lead which he held to the finish,
Time, 2 hours 81 minutes 1878 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash; Milford received
$500: Joe Koran, who finished third in
a Lozier, received 5000; Gelnaw, whose
F. A. L. car yesterday won the 1oo-mile
race, was fourth, taking a 500 cash
prize, and Hughes, in another F. a. L.
car. was fifth and received $50.
The meeting will end tomorrow with
a 250-mile race as the feature for a
IS. 900 purse, $1,000 and a trophy going
to the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
TIGERS BOAST OF
FINE LINEMEN ON
THIS YEARS TEAM.
Hart and Mccormick Take Turns
on Vanguard-Wilson and
BluethenthaI Strong.

captain HART, of the Tigers. has
been shifted from tackle to full
back and fuliback to tackle 30
much this year that he hardly knows
where he stands. He has played ex-
cellent football in both positions, how
ever, and is one of the mainstays of
the team. He will probably be seen at
fullback in the Yale game, as the an
-nouncement that he would play full
back today makes 1t look certain that
the coaches nave quit experimenting.
At centre Bluethenthai is considered
one Of the best men on the college
gridiron at his position. He has played
q most consistent game this season. and
has filled In at this position almost
from the start. He is equally strong
on the offensive and the defensive.
When not playing guard McCormick
has played a tackle position OF full
back. He has shown up we'll in all
the positions. One of the reasons OF
the Princeton's teams success this
a appears to be the versatility OF
it's players, in shifting about.
At guard Clark plays a steady game
when called on, and while he isn't
f1ashy he is always in the game and has
the right spirit. He is one of the sur
est tacklers on the Princeton team
and has first call to a line job after
the regular nan
Newark's representative on the var
sity is Bissell, who plays a tackle
position. Bissell is a former Newark
Academy player and a an excellent
chance to earn his "P" this year.
1.-THE best guard in years." that is
what experts say about Wilson, who
performs on the Princeton left side
of the line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
AMERICAN TEAM
WINS INTERNATI )NAL
RACE AT THE GARDEN.
Homer and Queal Run Heady
~C0ntest-MeadOws lnd
Woods Second.
NEW YORK Nov. 5.


TT HE American team of Hans Hol-
mer and William Queal won
the t~wenty-mile international
foot a C last night at Madison Square
Garden in the worlds record time of 1
hour 20 minutes At seconds, 4 minutes
20 AS seconds better than the previous
mark. The Canadian team of Fred
Meadows and Abbie Woods was Sec
ond. and the Swedish team of Gusta
Ljungstrom and John Svanberg was
third.
Queal was first off for the American
team, soon jumped into the lead and
from that time on the Americans never
had less than half a lap of safe mar
gin. In the twelfth mile Holmer, also
for America, succeeded in stretching
his teammates lead into a full lap,
and Canada could never get it back.
In all six teams for as many countries
America, Canada, Sweden, Finland,
Italy and France-started, and all fin
ished. The running was go-as-you-
please, and the teams relieved each
other as they saw fit.
The new record set last night is the
second for the distance in which Queal
has had a share. Last August he and
Svanberg, on the third team last night
covered twenty miles under similar
conditions in the time only 4 minute:
% AS seconds slower thar the win
ming time last night.
The teams finished in the following
order: America, Hans Holmer and
William Queal; Canada, Fred Meadows
and Abbie Woods; Sweden. Gusta
Ljungstrom and John Svanberg; Fin
land, Karl Nieminen and William
Kolehmainen; France, Henri st. Yves
and Pierre Larque; Italy, Alessio YAM
bra and William Maori.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
SEASON
COMES TO SEMI
FINAL STAGES
Yale's Game with Brown Means
Much to Eli, While Harvard
Cornell Battle Is Equally I'M
p0rtant to CrimsOn-Prince-
toms Game with Holy Cross
Accepted as Good Try-0nt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.
THE football season in the East
entered to-day what might he

Ill IOOtDdll aoO al LhC Las
entered today what might be
called its semi-fnal stages, all
the big college teams meeting presum-
ably strong opponents in gridiron con
tests, expected to fit them properly for
the gruelling battles to follow in the
seasons final weeks.
The Yale-Brown game in New Haven
promised to be a crucial struggle for
the upholders of Yale football prestige.
in hat it was expected to show
whether the New Haven collegians had
rounded into form for the big games
with Princeton and Harvard. Pennsyl-
vania mi Lafayette were looked upon
by the experts as likely to furnish q
stirring combat at Philadelphia, and
Princeton's work against Holy Cross al
Princeton was bound to be closely
watched.
Harvard n Cornell at Cambridge
was another game in which marked in
terest has developed. possibilities of a
strong showing by the Ithacans being
admitted, although Harvard's SUI
porters looked for victory by a con-
siderable margin. Army VS.. Springfield
Training School, at West Point, and
Navy VS.. Lehigh, at Annapolis, were
the games of the two government
school ~elevens. Other games scheduled
were:
SUPERINTENDENT, at Syracuse;
Observation-Disclosures, at Hanover, and
virginia-Carlisle, at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
CROSS NEARLY KNOCKS OUT DORMAN

official referee of the Armory A. A,
of Boston, the largest boxing club in
the State of Massachusetts,.
Billy Gibson, manager of the Fair
mont A. c., announced today that
there will be no show at his club on
next Tuesday night on account of it
being election night. The next stag
will take place on November 10, and
Lew Powell, the California lightweight.
will meet some good man, probably
Leach Cross, in the main bout OF ten
rounds.
Young Sammy Smith will meet
Young Erne, the fast Quaker City
lightweight, for six rounds at the
National A. c.. of Philadelphia, to-
night.
At the Lehigh Club last night Harry
Ferns pulled himself out of a hole and
earned a draw by making a grand fin
ish in a 1O-round bout with Charley
Iewrence. Lawrence had the better
Of the early milling.
At Winnipeg last night Tony CapoEi
and Hugo Kelly, both of Chicago,
fought a fast 12-round draw. Kelly
was the cleverer of the two, but Ca
poni, by aggressive fighting, earned a
draw. -
At Paris last night Tommy Barrett.
the Chicago fe~atherweight, WAS
knocked out in the second round OF his
first contest in Europe by Marcel
Denis. one of the best French feathe~-
weights. The match vas scheduled for
six rounds at the Nationa; Boxing
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
NEW JERSEY'JUNlOR' SOCCER
LEAGUE RACE EXCITING.

The New Jersey Junior Football Soc
GER League competition is keen. The
Alley Boys, of East Newark, are at
present leading the organization by a
margin of one point over the Chest
nuts, who are in second position.
The following is the schedule for to-
morrow: Crescents VS.. Riordans, at
Riverside Oval, afternoon; Chestnuts
VS.. Jersey Juniors. at West Hudson
Field, morning; Alley Boys VS.. Nor
ristown, at East Newark Field, morn
ing, and Pacific A. c. VS.. Eagles, at
Hilbert Oval, afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Leachie Has Jack in Bad Shape
at End of Ten-ROund
Bout.
NEW NOV. i

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.
r EACH CROSS. the dentist light
weight of the East Side, took one
step out of the has-been class
last night when he gave a a beat
ing to Jack Dorman in a tan-round
bout before the Fairmont Athletic
Club. Dornan stayed the limit, but
that was ell. He was outfought and
outgeneraled.
The fight, while fast AMI full of
action, was minus the ckdow n
vicious milling that made their last
battle a hummer. In the last round
Cross did material damage. He rocked
Dorman with wicked rights, the blows
landing high or Dorman's head, but
Cross kept at his man n had him
in a weak condition at the end.
The third. seventh and tenth were
the feature rounds of the battle. Seth
lien exchanged punches in these
rounds and had the members or their
feet yelling for a knockout. Cross
went down in the seventh round, but
was not injured. Dorman caught him
off his balance and as he fell Dorman
ripped i N a left to the wind and Leach
hit the mat with full force. Dorman
was bleeding badly at the end, but a
the shade of the round in his favor.
Dorman's best ROUND was the third,
when he beat Cross all over the ring
with a left jab, and had the East
slider swinging wildly trying to retail
ate. Cross missed four swings in a
row. and the only clean punch he
landed during the round was a left
hook flush on Dorman's mouth that
staggered Jack and cut his mouth.
Cross was not there with his old
snap and dash. His punches are not
as clean as they used to be, and they
also lack the old sting. When Cross
hit a man clean a year ago the re-
cipient would hit the mat, but in his
last half dozen fights the knockout
wallop has been missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
MADISON BOWLERS
DELIGHTED WITH STAR
HEADPIN TOURNEY.
Captain Moves Sends Letter t
That Effect-A Few Sched-
uIe Changes.

X n EMBERS Of the Madison 30
lVI ing Club, who have been sch,
uled, with nine others, for I
opening night of the STAR head-p
tournament, on the Iroquois a1les
Monday, November IA, have espresso
their delight at having a chance. L
shoot with the first squad. Captah
Vincent ]. Moyes, of the Madison
Bowling Club, sent the following let
ter to the Sporting Editor of the stat
last night:
Your lard just received, but
your schedule in the Morning Sta
wish to thank you, as manager of
Madison Bowling Club, for giving
an early date, and, especially. opeT
night. We will be down on time,
you can depend upon US. Last nj,
we rolled Al and 463 in practise. ?
try to do better November a"
A few changes have been made
the schedule already prepared for Z
STAR head-pin tournament. For Il
opening night the Howard Bowlil
Club has been put on in place of t
| Olympias, of Jersey City. The Zig
Juniors will AXE the place ofth~gNes
/ WITH rive NGQlCS0at AA5h H
Der %, and the Bhong Five WIN
Friday night, December q. in place
the Young Five. Some late entries !
| ceived are those of the Biilikens,
Arlington, and the General Electric
! team. of Arlington. The Parkview A
C. sent in an entry recently for a Sec
ond team, which was overlooked. II
is composed of McQuade. ]. Theme. a.
Hasselman, Sacks and ]. j. Fleming
1t has been entered in regular style.
The schedule for the opening night
is as follows:
Sprague A. &C
Hyatt Bowling Club.
south Side A.
south Side ID.
AshwOrth A.
AshwOrth B.
hwor c.
Madison Bowling Club.
Hudsons, of HobOken.
Howard Bowling Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY.

The schedule of the Newark High
School hockey team has been adopted.
Captain Royal Brown is the only
member of the team who played last
year. The schedule calls for five
games, the first to be played Deem
Der "a at the Branch Brook lake be-
tween the Barringer boys and Stuy-
vesant High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
FOUR TEAMS TO PLAY
OFF DRAWN CUP GAMES.

/ The Birmingham F. c. will go to
Brooklyn tomorrow to replay last Sun
days drawn cup tie game with the
Brooklyn A. c. C. at Visitation Oval.
The Critchley F. c., of Brooklyn, will
play the Jersey A. C. at West Side
Park in an American Cup tie contest
tomorrow afternoon. The elevens
played a drawn game at Brooklyn last
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
NOVEMBER BASEBALL.

The Forest Hill A. c. will meet the
Tiger B.. b. c. in a baseball game at
Summer avenue grounds in Forest Hill
tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be the last
game of the season for both teams The
contest will be called at 8 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
EDDIE DILLON COACHES
NUTLEY FOOTBALL TEAM.

The Army and Navy teams of the
Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal
churches will meet on the gridiron a
the Park grounds. Nutley, election day
in the first of a series of three football
games. Edward Dillon, the former
Princeton captain. is coaching IT,
ARMY team. 5