davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
CUP
TIE TOURNEY
ON
AMERICAN CUP TOURNEY.
Games Today.
FIRST ROUND.

EliN11 IhOoAN 2
Gloucester Hibernians VS.. Phil !
adelphia Celtics. at Gloucester. !
Philadelphia Thistles VS.. Bronx !
United, at Philadelphia. {
Haledon Thistles VS.. Wissi- {
noming F. c.. at Paterson. !
Park City F. c. VS.. Howard & {
Bulloughs, at Bridgeport, Conn. !
Games Tomorrow.
Scottish-Americans VS.. Fail !
River Rovers, at Wiedenmayer's !
Park. !
West Hudsons VS.. Tacony F. c., :
at Harrison. )
Paterson Rangers VS.. Philadel- J
phia Hibe' ..ians, at Paterson. {
True Blues VS.. Fore River Ro- {
Vers, at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
counor from this paper.-Ady -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-A check for
81, 436.39 was in the hands of each of
nineteen players of the New York Ma
tionals today as their share of the
proceeds of the worlds series. Two
other players, Catcher Hartley and In
fielder Paulette, divided II of the re-
naming shares, the former getting ST.
S27.29 and the latter s6O9.10, One full
share remains. and that will probably
be divided between Coach Wilbert Rob-
inson, Pitcher Maxwell, Outfielder
Burns and Trainer Ed Mackall. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Athletics and Giants Happy It's
All Over and Winter Pur-
suits Are at Hand.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2S.-Sharing
the loot was the pleasing occupation
Yesterday at Shibe Park. Every Attn
letic who helped trim the Giants and
those who we're not so fortunate as to
participate in the games had checks
waiting for them when they appeared
at the ballyard. The National Com
mission had been prompt in dividing
up the spoils, and every one of the
twenty-one Mackmen had individual
checks made Out to them, each calling
for SO. 654.5S. Some of the bah tossers
fingered around Shibe Park for some
little time discussing many incidents
of the fight with tho Giants, while
others were quick to get away and
deposit their valuable bit of paper.
Before the players left they did a
little rewarding to certain individuals
around Shibe Park which made the
Santa Claus act due two months hence
pale into insignificance. Many were
rewarded with substantial sums from
a pool made up by the players, Mascot
Louis Van Zelt and Trainer Chadwick
being handsomely remembered.
Although Connie Mack was not ia
Vored with any of the plnk-tinted
checks Endorsed by the National Com
mission, he was kept busy tearing open
kilograms of congratulations. From all
points of the compass wires" arrived
at Shibe Park, one coming from Mayor
Taylor, of Savannah, Ga, extending his
congratulations to Connie and the boys.
The Athletics last spring trained in
the Georgia port, and the Southern
leader was an interested spectator at
many of the workouts.
The division of the loot rounded out
a most successful season for the men
who won the American League pen
nant for the Athletics, then success
fully defended their title, won in 1910,
against the Giants. Financially it was
the richest harvest any ball tosser even
cut into, and the sum handed out by
the commission meant more han a
seasons salary to many of the athletes.
1t was a most substantial nest egg for
the winter, and the majority of the
players will live in ease and luxury
until the call comes early next spring
for the trip South.
A good many Of the players got away
from town last night. Although there
are no end Of celebrations coming to
the champions, nevertheless those who
live such a long distance from home
did not care to stay away from their
own freside longer than necessary
and hurried out of town laden down
with gold n silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Frank Baker and his family were the
first of the Athletic squad to go home.
Trappe, Md, was in holiday dress to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The True Blues will met the Fore
River Rovers, of Quincy, Mass, in the
first round for the American cup at
olympic Park, Paterson, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
MAYOR AND POLICE
CHIEF IN ACCIDENT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HRARISONBURG. VA. Aug rs
While inspecting the new county road
several miles east OF town late yes
terday afternoon Mayor c. II. Roller
and Chief of Police +, l.. DoveI. had
a narrow escape. After crossing the
railroad track their horse was fright
ened by the sudden approach of a
train. As the horse and buggy pitched
headlong into a deep ditch near the
road, Mayor Roller jumped and sus-
rained a s~r1'fued ankle. Chief Dovei
was unhurt The horse. harness and
buzz were oxtricatcd not very much
worse for the accident,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

WILL NOT REVEAL AGE


Mrs NJ. & Haskeu who Ia a t,l7.,t
al the fashionable Sparhawk Hall.
sgunauit. Me. has asked the State OF
Virginia whether she can be married
within the boundaries of the Com
gr4anwea(th without revealing her reat
age
Mrs. Haskell iptjlnates that she
would rather travel from Maine To-
Virginia for the purpose. Of obtaining
q marriage license than tell how old
she *. and she asks that II shs. can
not be married in this state without
revealing her age. II there is any
State where she may procure a license
without dfvulring the nnrnber Il wears
she has lived
Her letter is written in distinctly
feminine band en- scented. deAeately-
tinted paper bearing crest aud al
dressed 70 the License Clerk Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
WAR ON THE FLY
TEMPORARILY STOPS

Health officer Levy in a written COM
munication has asked the markets com
mittee Of the council who shall be
reported 70 police court for failure to
screen the public markets in compile
ance with the Mills ordinance requir-
ing the screening OF food exposed for
sale In markets restaurants and lunch
rooms,
The committee has not Yet replied
and tho war on the fly has come to a
temporary stop. Health officer Levy
recently complained to the committee
that the public were not enforcing the
ordinance. Ghief of Police Werner re-
piled that tlSs police were doing their
share Of the enforcing. but that the Of
fiCcrs Of the health department Were
negligent.
Health officer Levy was asked to Elk
plain the charge OF Major Werner and
then Dr. Levy asked the committee
who shall be prosecuted for failure to
screen the public markets. VIII the
com mttee reply.
Prosecute the City of Richmond"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
NEWSPAPER MAKES DONATION
TO SUPPORT BRASS BAND

Especial TO The Richmond Vtrginian.1
HARRlSONBURG, VA. Aug. Is
The mayor returned to city clerk,
for tho maintenance of tho splendtd
local brass band. known as the Daily
News band, which has gained such n
splendid reputation throughout the
State as q musical organization. In
addition the band IS given room
with heat and lights in tho Daily News
building.
Application was recently made to
the town council to donate $500 q
year to maintain the band as n public
institution. but the proposition failed
To carry.
The band furnished the music for
tho recent Luray home coming week
ana also for the Front Royal Fourth
Of July celebration. and will accom-
pany tho fire company to the annual
lNb'emen's Convention next week In
Newport News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

In Asbury Place Methodist church
the Rev. II. p. Baiderson will preach
at II O'Clock AZ NJ. There will be
no service at night.
AT Centenary Methodist church,
Rev. J, y. Latham. D. D.. Will preach
at II A. NJ. and SIS P. NJ. Morn
Ing subject, The True Use Of our
Ears Evening subject Criticism ana
Presumption
AT Laurel Street Methodist church
preaching by the pastor. Rev. Dr.
James II. Moss. at II A, NJ. and
s51s Z. II
Broad street Methodist church.
Preaching AT II A. NJ. and Sis +,
NJ. by the pastor. Rev Frank J..
Wells. Subject Of morning sermon,
The Privilege Of Prayer" Al night.
Theatrical Preaching a cordial
welcome 10 all.
westhampton Baptist. stop % car
tine. ttev. T.. T. fauiette. pastor.
Bible school. ESQ A M; preaching
at II A. NJ, and Sis p. NJ Subject
Of evening service. THE Power of
Woman " Special sermon to mothers.
A cordial invitation to all.
Rev Fl, w. Provence. of China. will
preach al Calvary BAPTIST church
Sunday at II a. ". There VIII he
no service ~ night
Grove Avenue Baptist church.
Preaching at II A. NJ. by the Rev.
!. W. Loving. OF Houston. Texas.
At the Grace Street Baptist church
there viii be preaching at Il A NJ. by
the Rev, J. ]. Taylor, Of Knoxville
Tenn,
Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev, James Y. Fair. n. d, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow II A. NJ and
3 Is =. NJ. by the pastor Sabbath
sthool $50 A N Prayer service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
TO HOLD REUNION
OF LIBBY IA MILY

Nj ard Mrs. George ". Libby. of
Richmond whose son. Luther f.ibn~
In deputy clerk ~ the Jaw and equity
court. sailed yesterday from Old Point
Comfort for Scarboro, Ste. where there
will be a reunion OF tho Libby family on
August "a. More than twenty States
VIII be represented at the reunion ana
more then than two hundred memb ers
Of the family will he present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
To ASK NEW BIDS
ON BATTLE ABBEY

On his return from Washington last
collea CUES, on the Executive Commit
tee. or the Confederate Memorial As
ISOLATION, as to the bids for the con-
struction Of the Confederate Memorial
Museum. Hon. +. Taylor Ellyson made
the announcement that all bids for the
construction OF the building had been
cancelled for the reason that the low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

morning In Police Court given sixty
days in jail. The case of Isaiah Coop
er. held an suspicion Of having caused
the death OF his wife. Cissie Cooper.
the eolored woman, who was found
dead near the Apponattox river Tues
day morning. was continued 10 All
gust 22, pending the outcome OF the
coronor's investigation now on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

AT the hearing ~ the testimony in
the case Of the suspension Yesterday
afternoon there was a large numb
or citizens present and these to-day
contended there was nothing in the
evidence to show that Captain Rag
land had neglected his duty, az charg-
ed, in sending aid to the hospital when
Ciary became violent, broke up fur
niture and climbed out of the window
and 7teaped to the ground. Those at
the hearing declared their belief that
the suspended police chief would be
reinstated by the board OF police COM
missioners and claimed that the facts
did not justify the action OF Mayor
Cameron in suspendng him.
Just before the commissioners met
this afternoon In prepare their de-
cision in the case which was reserved
until this afternoon after the con-
cluSion of last nights hearing. II was
learned there would be two reports re-
turned and that both would call for
reinstatement, One report, signed by
two members of the board. would ask
for reinstatement with q reprimand.
and the other for reinstatement with
out reprimand. II was stated
Out of the dozen lawyers OF this city
VINO volunteered their services to Can
tain Ragland, the services Of Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
NIBRSSk FORGTR Is
ARRESTED IN NoRTNpfk

Governor Mann Yesterday honored
= requ.sition from the governor Of
Nebraska for 0rvilla {. Wolcoft who
is wanted in Omaha on charge of
forFery Tie man IS under arrest in
&oyfogJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

An all day holiness and revival
wifi be held Sunday IN the West
End Mission, S0b West Cary street.
Services will be as follows: 1880 A
NJ. prayer, praise and testimony
meeting. II A Nj, sermon. subject.
Holiness Unto tho Lord. Text, Heb
II IA. Follow peace with all men
and holiness without which no man
shall seq the Lord; $40 Z. NJ, Health
Meeting. Praying Tor the healing
OF the sick; p. Nj, Holiness Meeting.
Sermon. Text. Rom. Go. Subject,
The Crucifxion of the Carnal Nature:
F. NJ. old time revival meeting.
sermon. text, II, Cor. 62, subject,
Total Depravity OF the Unregenerated
Human Heart. These mission meet
ings are attended by those of almost
all denominations. all are welcome.
G. H. Gootee, once with u. L. Moody.
IN Christian work. viii have charge
of thu services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

The Christian and Missionary AL
lance. services at the han, 433 West
Main street, Sunday. Aug. 20. 1911:
2:45 +. NJ. Sabbath school, 3:45 T.
NJ. preaching by William l. Evans: 8
I. NJ. park service on Monroe Park.
Service at Old Soldiers Home, II
A M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Sunday night at 7 +. NJ. on the
corner at tho city Auditorium an
open air gospel meeting Will be held
by missionaries from the West End
Holiness meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
RAGLAND BACK
CHIEF Of POLICE
HOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONER
REINsTATE THE DEPoSED
OFFICIAL.
CANDIDATES TO ANSWER
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE TO ASK 70
sITIoNs on LIQUOR CUES
TIoSs-NEGRo Is HELD
FOR MURDER.
CANDIDATES TO ANSWER

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. August IS
Captain r. +. Ragland is again chief
OF police of Petersburg. the suspep-
sion by Mayor Cameron of Wednes-
day being ended this afternoon by the
decision of the board or police COM
nlssioners reinstaung the official. The
commissioners met shortly after 4
@ clock and after g short secret ses-
sion returned the following order:
Captain Fl. +. Ragland, City:
Sir.--The police commissioners Of
the city of Petersburg, having heard
the evidence touching the charge
against YOU for neglect OF duty in not
furnishing police protection at the
Petersburg hospital against the vio-
lenee OF John S. CARY on the morn
ing of August ! ;, t9i1. finds the evi-
denee does not sustain the said charge
and you are reinstated as chief Of
police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Do You Feel This Way?

fn lungs
$ a
r. to to
Made from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Wednesday SIS r NJ. when the pas
tor delivers lecture on the Sabbath
school lesson. Welcome.
AT First Baptist church, Broad and
Twelfth streets, the pastor. Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel y. D., Will
preach at both services, II A. NJ. and
Sis Il. NJ.
Rev. j. r.. Johnson has returned
from Gloucester Point where he has
been assisting in revival. and VIII
occupy the pulpit OF Yenable Street
Baptist church both Sunday morn
ing and evening,
In Allen Avenue Christian church
the Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins VIII
preach at II A NJ. on the subject,
our Fathers House" AT SIS Z. N.
on the subject The Failures of
Life"
Marshall Street Christian (921 West
Marshall streetD, George w. Kemper.
minister. Services at II A. Nj. and
S.l5 p. NJ Morning subject. some
Overlooked Sins" evening. obstacles
IN The Path OF sin. Short service.
Cordial welcome.
Services win be held In First
Church of Christ. Scientist Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Subject Of
sermon VIII be Mind"
Mr.. staples, tho evangelist. will
preach at Liberty Hail, Twenty-fourth
and Broad streets. tomorrow at ;
=. M. Subject, Blessed Are Your
Eyes for They Sec" Math. IS: IT,
Tonight at S O'clock, Rescue Cos
pei meeting in Midnight Jesus Mis-
sion, lf47 East Franklin street ono
4n9r IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

ard Hodges Mann. commemorative
attorney, were accepted. Mr.. Mann
in concluding his argument for the
reinstatem ent of Captain kagland. de-
clared the loss OF his services as police
chief would be public. calamity.
Public opinion. while divided. was
we'll on the site of Captain Ragland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Services will be held In First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Subject Of
sermon VIII be Mind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Wednesday SIS F, NJ. when the pas
tor delivers a lecture on the Sabbath
school lesson. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
PAPERS. IN VAN NESS CASE
SERVED ON OFFICIALS
From a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Oct 6.-(Special )--CIovernor
Aldrich, Land Commissioner Cowles and
State Treasurer George held a conference
today with relation. 10 the Injunction suit
which has been started against them by
Charles Van Ness. an inmate OF the Sol
diers home Of Grand Island The pun
pose Of the suit is 10 prevent the state
officials and Commandant Hoyt from dis
charging the complainant from the state
institution
We are not going TO let any Justice OF
the peace enioin US" said the governor,
from conducting the business of this
state, for II must go on despite the
courts. The suit. to tell the truth re-
minds me Of one Of the first cases ever
tried. A man az Ulysses was being tried
for violating the Slocumb law and ! was
defending him. I'm the argument / put
forth the claim that the law was uncon-
sutuuonal in that IL nterfered with a
mans liberties Much 10 my surprise the
justice forthwith declared the act uncon-
stitutional and the case was over"
Both the members Of the Board OF Pub
lie Lands and Buildings and the governor
with Commandant Hoyt agree that Van
Ness should be elected from the home
as a trespasser on state property, and
this action may be later taken, II IS said
Iy the state officials
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Heirs to Big Estate
in the Netherlands
Meet at Rock Island

ROCK ISLAND Ill. Oct 6.--Claiming
title TO a Slso.OOO.OOO estate left by the
famous Dutch General, Paul Wertz. who
died in Amsterdam. in 1872, two hundred
descendants of the general residing In
the United States, met here today for
the purpose OF devising a plan Of pre-
senting their case TO the government Of
The Netherlands in an effort 70 collect
the fortune. Mrs. EEtelle Ryan Snyder,
OF Chicago. is presiding over the con
vention.
The meeting, which viii continue three
DAYS opened this afternoon with an
address Of welcome by City Commis.
sioner Jonah Bar, representing the
mayor Mrs. Snyder read a paper en-
titled The Wertz family-their history
as far as known"
Mrs. Snyder said:
Il have plan TO propose by which
a working fund will be accumulated, 10
be spent by the eleven lawyers among
the heirs in waiting on the Dutch gov
srnment and pushing our claim"
The bible owned by Jacob Wertz was
on the table In the. hotel auditorium
where the heirs are assembled. Mrs.
Snyder stated that every state in the
union is represented at the meeting An
this stat&
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Tobacco Dealers
to Take a Hand in
Trust Discussion

NEW YORK. oct 6-The organization
OF the Independent Tobacco dealers un-
der the leadership Of ATTORNEY Louis y
brandeis. indicates a protracted struggle
when public discussion Of the American
Tobacco companvs reorsanizat tion plans
begins next week before the United
states Circuit court
The attitude Of the federal government
is uncertain. Attorneys for the tobacco
trust ordered dissolved by the supreme
court, expected to submit their scheme
to Attorney General Wlckersham to-
day and there was a possib.lity. it was
said that the filing OF the plan Will
the federal court might be delayed. il
IL did not meet Mr.. WicEershams ap-
proval
The plan has been discussed by the
tobacco company's attorneys. the attor-
ney general, and the Judges Of the cir
cult court at several conferences ana
so far as its main points are concerned.
was considered generally satisfactory.
The representatives OF the American
Tobacco company we're eft 10 work out
the details, however. They hoped to file
the plans with the court late this after
noon, but a DELAY in receiving the COPY
from the printers necessitated postpon-
Ing its submission to the attorney gen
eral and may cause q delay until to-
morrow
Independents declare that they will
oppose any reorganization scheme that
does not contemplate restoring the to-
bacco industry TO the conditions that
prevailed before there was any combina-
ton. In behalf of the American To-
bacco company IL was said today that
the plan for the division Of the busi-
ness into three new companies should
not be considered the private idea Of the
trust alone, but a common ground from
which the company and the government
attorneys might work. The corporation
II was said regarded it as a compro-
mise
The outcome Of the reorganization con-
ference is considered scarcely less i'm
portant than the result of the anti
trust cases in the supreme court be
cause It will furnish a precedent for the
treatment of other great combinations of
capital
Minor changes at the eleventh hour In
the proposed plan of reorganization prob
ably Will delay the filing until tomorrow
and possibly until Monday. according to
a statement made TODAY at the offices Of
the company The announcement was
made by Anthony n Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Maddened Steer
Drives Teacher and
Pupils from School

VERpoN. Neb., oct 6-(specialD--
Miss Sailors and her pupils OF Falrview,
country school about three miles
south OF Verdon, had an experience that
will be remembered q life time when 3
year-old steer rushed madly into the
school room.
The animal was with a herd OF cattle
which Carey Higgins had bought from
Graham Jones. and when placed on the
scales for weighing had become greatly
frightened Mr. Higgins and three men
were driving the cattle to his home
about nine miles north OF Verdon, and
had only proceeded a short distance until
they reached the school where teacher
and pupils were requsted to leave the
yard and enter the building. Miss Sailors
left the door open and the angry and
excited steer rushed into the school
room. Miss Sailors and her pupils made
their escape through the other door.
The steer ragged around the school room
and worked havoc with the furnishings,
breaking seats, overturning the stove
and demolithing large water cask. Al
last he ran into one corner of the room
looked up TO the ceiling ana could not
be made to bulge for an hour until
at last he was frightened by pounding on
the outside Of the wall near him The
day ended with the steer being left a.
mile or two south OF Verdon.
The next forenoon he was going fairly
we'll until a pond was reached about
a mile north OF Verdon Into the pond
went the steer and again refused TO
move. A butcher wagon wac brought
from Stella and he was dragged from
the pond with ropes and pulled into
the wagon with a team of horses and
then hauled eight miles to the Higgins
farm.
Considering the damage TO the school
room. and the wages Of four men for
two days, the expense of getting the
steer twelve miles would amount to $50