davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

up all nizht or making them the victims
II IN" prof -Sl1nsl bondsm-n.
1t i no injustice TO hold over night
.s'rsOns Justly arrested They should
LEX out BI' t-o-'hirds 4 these brought
~ last " gh' were stuu div nnd nee dlessly
arrested aud ore or Two q 'hs-n cor
ryptiV. - eTtOrt Eor'y. ana ! Under
stand 'nHf prCporf.-f 10 thc rule. The
careful ana prudent NsZiG'rgtc, who pre-
. ided ~ the r1Cs. admirable Kramer, hsd
20 discharge them one after another
The policemen who make these stupid
arrests ar" the stupid men 81 the force
Ia" Intelligent men d. not do i saw
'''' intelligent uCli'"-n'n Cr~Sign rri1"r-
.rs
Ihruixh' aTt.- this sta,ernont Appeared
"a IN" payers only forty-onc prisoners
were brought INTO the night court ana the
u-N' night rhirty-thrse The business
ever EIu"c las been light Rarely have
more than eight women been Arraigned
Ia night since. the Mavor's visit
he establishment q q separate court
Tor women will not be The only innovation
IEdcr the system hat goes into effect On
lhurIiav. A place Of dstention. und r
juri sdiCtiDn u IN. Commissioner Of Cor
r-'tIpn. - 20 H. opened IL Jefferson Mar
kr' 49, tina; ia. less hardened and young
offenders may be segregated from tho old
tuners
The finger priu, system will he used with
the street women Three lmpressi Jne
are TO h.. takon. one Of which will he fled
ia Jefferson Market and the others sent
20 the chief clerk and Police Hesdquarters
All convicted street women are TO b.
eKaminsd by a woman physician and the
Court has power 10 commit such prisoners
to a hospital
Another change that the new law will
make IN the night court, and all other
courts too. is the doing away with police
men as court attendants. The civil service
will MI their places after Thursday
In "A month you won't rsfnember that
a policeman WAS ever attached TO q court
says Chief Clerk Phil Block. Many. how
ever. think otherwise. especially Ia the
case 81 Camera Eyed Foley, the police
man who has been on the jefferson Market
court bridge for twenty five years Many
Magistrates hay. said that they will mi--
FoIey's wonderful memory when IL comes
TO Identifying old Offenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
nls FISH Jumped In Bsat.

80 hrHtuCkt idrocof
'....'.- I.rrrn. Who Iives near town
"'ai''-d pike. and L. ~ WHITAKER
10 'FHlaEd- went fishing saturda '
'.. 'u" Hanging Pork below Daw.
.r. .H.
emf out into the stream In = sspail
az N'r" about 10 cast tkslr lines when
:, -. = 4oI-s was heard ~ the side
BEFORE they could turn around
g np~r. almost tSo feet long. bounded
y, we 'oa' They let 80 their lines and
loan On the welcome visitor.
-. VI ~ intsTvisv Mr.. whittaksF
,.-' IN his opinion the nah vas
- LE scar he top ~ tho Water - .
rendsrnS himself ashoelae1 fQf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

PARI.OR FtRNITI
50. regularly slo. Corner Chair. ma
bogany. tapestry
siS. reGuisrD sss. cabinet ma
sas. rrsui.r, $50. cabinet. ma
sra sss , Iss- -. P,sG. suite
sAz. 40. TeguIariy s~s. Pedestal.
L.rni- Ma rim. onyS top. 49,
500, regularly sts0. Ibre" piece
siS s 50. T rsSaissi, Sis. Four pl.c.
suite. n'a hosany frees Rs.ne p'1s ~
pi~c. suite. mahogany. cream da-
$3.50. r-EuI.ri, s4sO. Three piece
Suite gold sud burn'Sbed, nile da-
IMPORTED NOVELTIES.
sIs SO. resular,, sss. Nest Of Isbl
ass. regularly sss. card Table. IA
49, SO ;.s s.:a.: ~" .. a.'' IN. Gif f.o.
ss7.s.. regularly SIS. Desk. ma
siS. regularly sea. C.ILretts ma
sss. rr.a,.r,, :,is; r.ss . iol.id,
ILL.,: ' ;:sa's;, ':'s. Sco i"s.s
$50. rssul.rly s,ze; c. btns.. Buell..
e01. so. regularly si7s. bookcase.
mahogany.
saJ 40. resaiarIysIss. I'e.k. Buelle.
IuBR Any AND LIVING NOON
pCnNITUnR.
$3.50. regularly SIS. Sleepy Bol-
10y .a.,, 5snoysny ma roS 1,a s ,sa,nsr
sis. resuiariy $50. Fs-y Chsir. ma
hppny. green velonr
sS4.sO regularly sSs. Deck. farly
sal regularly SAL. Arm Rocker. ma
hoaany. green velour
aaa.kO, regularly sSS. Rasy Chair.
all uph ols'ered. green PAINE plush.
asI. reguisrIy SOS. library Table.
oak, EaTly English finish.
asa, regularly eJo. Fasy chair ma
hoRanv. ma room leather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Last Week ssstt Furniture Sale
Brings Great Dispersal at Half Price.

last . so the rr cisof
single p nd ONE a n his most az d t - the whole
o eot remain And
> L o D. l m.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

DINING ROOM FIRNITI ~
~ "a. reEularh ~. So zach. .. -id.'
s1.ss. rrEuisrn SIS each. , side
ht''-' ta'' Hmsish uuiSh. leather
sass. regularly -. so zach. I'D.
s1ss. rrsuisTD s..I. each. ., I'D.
hair. golden Oal leather -ssIi
81 81. regularly - IA each. - -,d,
~ IA. f. T,I rsI: ~ Il each l "" a.
t!aiT- golden uai leather -..at
-. rrEUIsrp - rAch. - ode 'hait-.
hr.y Lns,,-h hn,sh ."",h"r -",'
st.ss. r-EulArD 80 So. Arm chair.
ss' so r ~, "a, ..., 49,.
hslfs. golden "aL rlih"T -.af
SCI So rrguIsrD sss. Sill" rable. oak.
81. "a, a., t ,m, nn'.n 49, -,
sII.Io rrGuiarI, s7e. china CLOSET,
ca IaI,. nns.,.. finch
sis. so. r-guisrN s53. 'hins Ioset
ooh. far!y EnglI-h finish
siv. rrxulariy SIS: Bnnst. .G'iuwood
sTO. regularly $40. >idenoa-d. onL.
tnrlN Ingllsh hnlsh
szo; 80. regularly sss. thina Clo-~'.
s1s, r-s"isrp ssa. China Closer.
golden oak
ss.; SO. regularly sss. CrySal Closet.
sss. resaisri, sss.ss. Runet china
Closet and side Table. KImwood
sss,. resuiariy $40, tryStsl Cio~e,.
$3.50. regularly SIS. Buffet. ra.
$3.50. regularly -ss. Bur~. ma.
sS1. SO. regularly SIS. side Table.
mahogany
500. regularly size. Mission side.
board. tumed oak
500. regularly SOS. crystal Clo-ef
golden oak
sI7J so. regularly szxs. Sidehoard.
oak. Early English fni-h elnbnratelv
Thlrd Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ATHLETIC CONVENTION
In METROPOLIS MONDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Athletic no.
tables will be gathering in New York.
for the next couple of days, prepara-
tory to the national convention Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which begins
at the Hotel Astor Monday. The dele
gates will go over the years work in
all the district associations all over
America. It is expected that Everettl
C. Brown, the president, will arrives
from Chicago today. It is understood
tina following a custom OF fifteen years
or more Brown will be elected for a
second term. Chicago is talked of for
the track and field championship next
year, and Pittsburg, Boston and Phila-
delphia are also candidates.
An application for membership has
been forwarded by the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association. This or
ganization is composed OF all the South
ern colleges with the exception of Tu-'
lane University. which has an A. A. T..
membership already. Very probably
the Southern intercollegiate A. A. win
be recognized as an allied body on tho
same lines as the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A, and with the option Of having a
man on the national board of gov
ernors. The reason for the move on
the part OF the Southern intercollegiate
A. A. is thai 1t might save them tho
bother Of being registered when they
want to compete outside Of the COLI
leges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SMITH NOT IN
FORM; K. O. BROWN
NEARLY PUT HIM OUT.

Howard Smith, Of Elizabeth. man
aged to save himself from q knockout
at tho hands OF K. Q. Brown before the
Brooklyn Beach A. c. last night by
stalling and backing away from his
opponents deadly left. It was Browns
fight from the beginning OF the go until
the bell ram at the end of the tenth
round.
Smith showed much -ceverness in
blocking, but fully demonstrated that
he is another OF the back-number pugi-
lists that cannot come back" He
showed a flash of his old-time form in
the fourth round and closed the K. o.
boys left eye with a right hook. This
was the only damaging blow that Smith
landed and he was lucky to last the
ten rounds.
Brown fought an aggressive fight and
did his best to put his man to sleep,
but Smiths ability to take punishment
and c~leverness in blocking and running
saved him from the long dose. Brown
had his opponents face cut to ribbons
with left jabs and he played a tattoo on
his body until Smith a staggering
and holding at the end to save HIM
self.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TOMMY MARTIN
WILL AGAIN ACT
As TIGERS SEC'Y
Report Comes from Home of
Cubs That He Told "Iron
Man. He Would Not Desert
Him.
Especial to the Newark start

CHICAGO. Nov. IL.
Il OSEPH McGINNITY, manager of the
Newark Eastern League Club, and
his partner, Henry Clay Smith, It
is rumored, gav out in Chicago today
a statement to the effect that Thomas
Martin, of Buffalo, would again act
Is secretary of the Newark Eastern
League club, despite reports to the con-
trary.
McGinnity's announcement is sup
posed to be the outcome Of a confer
nee he had with Martin in Buffalo
last Saturday. where he stopped over
or his way to the minor league meeting
here. Martin is expected to go to New
ark within the next fortnight to super
intend the changes at Wiedenmayer's
Park, as told exclusively In last Sat-
urday's EVENING STAR. There viii
be several changes in the plant at the
foot of Hamburg place, including an
enlargement of the grounds. new
grand stands and bleachers, also first
class accommodation for ladies', tele-
phone booths, etc. The entire plant
will undergo an overhauling and will be
rebuilt, SO hat it will compare favor
ably with n minor league plant in
the country.
1t was originally planned to build a
new park, but II is supposed that terms
for a long lease with the Wiedenmayers
have been decided upon.
This work will keep Martin busy for
some time, as II will McGinnity, but it
is certain now that Martin will again
be McGinnity's right bower this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BUDDY FAULKS PUT IT
OVER DARBY GRIFFIN.

f. Buddy Faulks had a slight advantage
McGuigan's, in Harrison. last night.
Faulks forced the fighting most of the
time, and while neither man was
marked, at the end Of the tenth round
it seemed at two or three different
stages Of the battle that Griffen was
waivering. Faulks was right o top Of
his man all of the time, and took the
initiative most of the time.
The first four rounds were pretty
even. Griffen tried to duck Faulks'
slashing lefts to the jaw, followed by
rights to the stomach, and succeeded
in keeping out of range during the early
rounds. He tried his favorite stunt of
falling back to the ropes and recoiling
with vicious force, but Fauiks broke
him of the habit with a neat stfn arm
jab to the jaw each time.
It was in the fifth that the two darby
pugiiists began to warm up, and he men
slashed away in great style, but Griffen
apparently tired toward the end of the
round. Faulks kept pummeling Grit
fen, who seemed unable to measure his
opponent. Twice he made vicious at
tacks, missed his mar and his own inn
petus carried him through the ropes.
The only round that could fairly be
called Griffen's was the seventh, in
which Griffen leaped from his corner
like a panther and met his opponent
with a left to the jaw. He repeated
this treatment thrice, but Faulks was
game and am back strong at the end
of the round. Neither man had an adj
vantage in the ninth, but in the tenth
Faulks slammed his left to the jaw and
crossed a right to the stomach, and
Griffen seemed to be groggy. They
were both standing toe to toe and slug
ging al the bell. Neither man was
marked much, probably due to their
superb condition. Faulks outpointed
his opponent and had Griffen trying to
stall on one occasion.
The preliminaries were slashing bouts
up to the Michigan standard in every
way. and the house was damned to the
doors.
frankie Williams, of New York, was
introduced before the fight and said
that he would challenge the winner.
Sailor Davis also appeared in the ring
and the peerless s~peechmaker of the
club, Professor Michigan, announced
that Davis would like to challenge Bat
Ting Hurley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BASEBALL
SALES AND TRADES
IN WINDY CITY
McGraw Disposes Of Two
Youngsters, and Charley Muir
ply Signs Finger With H.
inning No-hit Game.
CHICAGO. Nov. IS
OIIIOFA0O, NON' 70.
INDICATIONS at the meeting last
night OF the board Of arbitration OF

CHICAGO, Nov. is.
INDICATIONS at the meeting last
night Of the board of arbitration Of
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs are that the re-
classification bugaboo will not cause
the demotion of any league. It was
asserted that any league which could
sustain claims to an advance in CLASH
fication by the census would be adj
vanced, but h a population records
would not be invoked to cause the re-
duction o., any. This mean that the
Western League and the Three I
League VIII not be disturbed.
The board continued hearing evidence
on protests and claims.
While the Three 1" League Is the
only organization of clubs whose CLASH
fication Is known to be in real danger.
the hopes of others are being deferred
by the absence of population state
ments from Washington. The Texas
League believes hat its population
has so increased as to justify the pro-
motion of the organization from class
c to class B. The Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania League entertains similar am
billions, Reports had it today that the
NCotClA <aooOSidtloA ldo Suiilc dOuDtS
as to whether the new census will JUS
tify its remaining in class c..
c. B. Jones, president OF the Mont
gomery, Ala, club, announced that he
had secured Clarence Brooks, a catcher
from Spokane, and William Elwert, a
third baseman from Toledo. Elwert
broke into baseball foul years ago at
Pueblo, Colo. Mr.. Jones has secured
Joe Bills, a utility player, from Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Harry Hammond, from
Sioux City, Ia.
Don G. Despair, owner of the Lincoln,
Neb., club, purchased Pitcher Fred APP
plegate from Wilkesbarre. Applegate
is credited with having done much to
win two pennants for Wilkesbarre, but
the elimination of Sunday baseball, it
is said, has made retrenchment neces-
sary in that vicinity, for which reason
Despain's offer was accepted.
President Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
tionals, secured the signature Of Fred
Toney, the big Winchester, KY, pitch
er, who has a Thinning no-hit game to
his credit.
The sale of Shortstop Buemiller, of
the Brooklyn National League Club, to
the Louisville team was announces to-
day.
Manager John McGraw, of the New
York National League team, announced
he had sold Pitcher Buck to Dam
ville,> Ill.,, and First Baseman Metz to
San Antonio, Tex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
AND QUEAL FIRST
TO ENTER BIG MARATHON.

The first entry to be received for the
Marathon team race at Madison Square
Garden is that of Hans Homer and
William Queal, the. combination which
captured the twenty-mile team event
held at the big arena on the 4th of No
vember. Holmer and Queal showed a
wonderful performance in this race,
leading from start to finish and yin
ming in remarkable time, l hour p
minutes and AZ seconds. The fast pace
was forced by Meadows and Wood. the
Canadian entry, who were going very
strong at tbs finish. and locked as II
they would have beaten the American
boys in a contest e the full distance.
The date of the race was originally
SET for November 80, but ii has been
changed to Tuesday night, November
%. The entries win close November
-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TIGERS BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.

PRINCETON, Nov. 1s.-The schedule
of the basketball team OF Princeton
University was announced yesterday.
1t is practically the same as last year,
with the exception that the game with
the Army is an innovation. and Cornell
will be played in New York in one of
the games instead of at ithaca. as
usual.
The schedule follows:
December 8, Pratt Institute, at Prince
ton; December Z, Crescent A. c., at
Princeton; December 10, New York Uni
versity, at Princeton; December IA,
Baltimore Medical School. at Prince
ton: December II, Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; January /, Columbia. at
New York; January IA, Army, at West
Point; January II, Columbia, at Prince
ton; January q, Cornell, at the CO.,
lumbia Gymnasium, New York: Feb
ruary Q. Pennsylvania. at Princeton;
February IA, Yale, at New Haven; Feb
ruary II, Cornell, at Princeton; Feb
ruary %, Yale, at Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
RED SOX MUST BUILD NEW
BALL PARK FOR 1912.

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-President Ohm l.
Taylor. of the Boston Red Sox, must
find new grounds after the end of next
season. The Boston elevated road de-
clined to continue Its lease upon the
property where the Huntingdon Ave-
u Park is now situated. John l.
himself does not know where the site
az his new park will be as yet, moth
ing definite having come Of the nego-
tiations pending in eve quarters,
but he has an idea of It's nature OF
the baseball plant he will erect.
The grand stand will be a double
decker, built after the style OF the
Chicago White Sox grand stand
+ The bleachers will be as large as the
room allows and win surround the
playing field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
YALE CONFIDENT
Of REPEATING
AGAINST HARVARD
Crimson Warriors and Old Eli
Had Workout on Yale Field
Yesterday.
TALE is now ready to meet Har-
Y ward. The Ellis took their last

MALE is now ready to meet Har-
- ward. The Ellis took their last
practise of the year yesterday
afternoon on the Yale field in strict
secrecy. Outside the gates LOO under
graduates sang and cheered Captain
Daily to the echo.
A signal drill was the main event OF
the afternoons workout for the Blue.
The Yale team went to Meriden,
Conn, last night, where 1t will be the
guest OF the Meriden Country Club
Harvard's team arrived IN New
Haven yesterday and practised for an
preceding the Yale teams work
out. The Harvard drop kickers were
given the BAH and allowed to kick
goals from every conceivable angle.
A blackboard talk was given TO the
members of the team last night. and
this morning a long cross-country walk
was on the schedule for Harvard's
team.
The advance guard of the thousands
who will see the Yale-Harvard game
is already In New Haven. Morgans,
vanderbilts and Hartman viii be at
the game.
Rutgers and Stevens will meet in
their annual battle at Hoboken to-
morrow afternoon. The Engineers have
been victorious over their rivals in the
last WI years.
Three touchdowns by the scrubs
against the regulars did not please the
coaches al Cornell yesterday. The tine
gave a ragged exhibition.
Pennsylvania tried several new plays
which she will spring on Cornell. The
Red and Blue practised ~listiessly, how
Today the Pennsylvanians viii
leave Philadelphia for New Haven to
take in the Yale-Harvard game.
The Syracuse University football
team left last night for Urbana, H..
on Saturday they play the eleven
of the University of Illinois. From Ur-
the Syracuse team will go TO st.
Louis for a Thanksgiving day game
With st. Louis University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JUNIOR cRoss-coUNTRy TOMORROW

The next important athletic feature
will be the national junior eross-coun.
try Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which is to be held tomorrow, COM
mencing at 8 p. m. President p. J.
Conway. of the /. A. A. c., has turned
over to the Amateur Athletic Union
the use of the Celtic Park course for
this race. The committee intends this
year TO interest the outside public. II
possible, in cross-country running. and
that object in view will lay out
a course of one mile; the start and
finish to be in Celtic Park in full view
Of the grand stand. Certain portions
OF the fence will be taken down 50 thai
each lap the contestants viii pass in
full view of those occupying seats In
the grand stand. and it viii be the first
time in many years that the spectators
can watch q cro~ss-country race from
start to finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL DATES ANNOUNCED.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1s.-The
schedule of games to be played by the
midshipmen's basketball team during
the coming season was announced yes
terday as follows:
December 10. Baltimore Medical Col
lege; December II. Loyola College. of
Baltimore; December "a, Princeton;
January z, New York University; jan
uary IA. University OF Pennsylvania;
January p, City College, OF New York;
February 4, Swarthmore; February IL.
Georgetown. All games Will take place
st the Naval Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WILLIE LEWIS OUTPOINTS
DIXIE KID IN 10 ROUNDS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Willie Lewis
outpointed the Dixie kld. a negro well
terweight. in a ten-round bout last
night at the National Sporting Club
of America. The milling was very
tame, and the crowd showed it's dis
pleasure in the fourth round by shout
ing: We've seer the preliminaries, now
put on the main bout" Before the last
round many left the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MEXICAN WINS
BILLIARD MATCH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s,-Pierre Maujome.
the Mexican billiardist, who is repre-
senting st. Louis, defeated Joseph Van
Levin, of Chicago, in the three-cushion
championship series of the National
Billiard League last night. so to 45.
Each mar had 81 Innings, Maujome
averaging .572 and Van Levin .517.
M~aujome's high run was 5 and Van
Lewin's 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
5 TO HOLT SOCIAL DANCE.

1ksgiving Eve the Ironside
| hold a social dance at their
l Eighteenth avenue and
lstreet. The members are re-
tbring a friend, and a good
store. Music will be fur
lIorofessor Lentz. The COM
charge consists of Peter
irman; Fred Hezgus. Frank
ard Eichenberg, Fred Joest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JUMBO WELLS EASY
FOR RALPH CALLAWAY.

UTICA, y. Y, Nov. lS.-"Jumbo'
Wells. claiming the middleweight
championship of Australia. was knocked
out in the third round last night by
Ralph Galloway. Al Kubiak, matched
to meet Galloway. failed TO appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO
BE DECIDED TOMORROW

The ST. Peter Reserve eleven. of Jer-
sey City, will line up against the crack
Jersey City High School team at West
Side Park tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
decide the championship of Hudson
county and a record crowd ts antici-
pated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL TEAMS MAY
FORM COUNTY LEAGUE.

A meeting to organize a county bas-
ketball league will be held at Bayley
Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The proposed AFFAIR was discussed at
the above hall Wednesday evening be-
tween Managers Barrett, of Bayley
Lyceum; Flanagan. of Belleville c. c..
and Dougherty, of the Dominicans. Mo-
tices will be sent out to the managers
of the Ironsides, Bay Views and the
Xavisrs to attend.