davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
cRocE LIVED IN TEXAS.
Was Planning a Trip Home When He
 Was Murdered

Houston. Texas, Nov. 19.-I.ouis W. Gioce, who, with LeRoy Cannon, was executedi in Nicaragua by order of President Zelaya, is Texan. Groce's home was at Hampstead, but he later lived in Galveston, where his cousin, T J. Groce, is president of the Gal weston National Bank.
 Al Hampstead his father was a phy- sician, the sons lnne being the same as the father. l.. w. GHoce has been In Nicaragua sixteen years as a mine owner and was planning a trip home in December, when he was murdered.
 He was home once during the six. teen years, that being when his faith. CT died a few years ago A letter was received from him by his cousin about a month ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
PROTEST CRUELTY.

That Occurs in Congo Free State of
 Africa.
 London. Nov 19.--A remarkable meeting of protest against oppression and cruelty in the Congo was held al Albert Hall tonight The archbish- CD of Canterbury presided Among those in the audience were forty mem, befs of the house of commons. several eers and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Resolutions were adopted by accla on urging Sir Edward Grey. the
 tary Of foreign affairs. to use
 ,Bfitain's influence in the desir- direction.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
Superba Neckwear

In handsome colors and patterns; a whole al- phabet of plain shades in four-in-hands of pin-proof silk woven to prevent wrinkling, as all Superba silks are; soft evening shades in special four-in-hands; greys, olives, slates, and so on, with effective dots and figures to contrast, that will look fine with your fall suit-unusual neckwear value for
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR DEsTlNAr TioN WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER BRos. LIVERY { TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
2l4(.

Our line of bath robes is very complete i; same favorable prices that are so plain to see i'll our clothing and furnishings; also special value in bath towels for 49c; other towel bar gains as good.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
NOT TO ABOLISH FOOTBALL.

pr. wilson suggests That the Rough
 ness Be Eliminated.
 Philadelphia. Nov. 19.--"Footbali is teo fine game to abolish off hand" !" said Dr Woodrow Wilson, president of the Princeton University, here to- day. He recommended that colleges and universities get together this win. Yer with the menlbersl of the collegiate football committee and try to discover some means of preserving the game and yet eliminate the tragic features.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

THE young man who respects himself and the
 l opinion of his fellows wants to dress well; wants smart styles and fabrics; like class without fash We have styles of that sort--- with cling, swing, a swagger air---and pat terms to suit the styles. Wide vale effects, stripes, mixtures in grey, olive, green, slate, brown, and blue; worsteds cassmers, velOurs; also good choice in serge and unfinished wOrsted.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

Our $l499 suits are missionaries they daily converting fromse Like $999
  aH-wo London shrunk sand blacks that andco
  lined with durable get o
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

Sweater coats and white trimmings closely knit of good wool and nicely finished ana mghneck styles Dressy wooen shirts solid
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

Warm pajamas for these fast growing colder nights; prettily trimmed, nicely made. and in neat patterns excellent quality of ma terials; $149 Well made night robes for 75c and 99c; of good materials.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
$14.99

Very swell novelty fabrics athletic lively fashons fancy cuffs and slant pockets Yl90O If raincoa choice think genuine Priest will strike right these coats and good Things and aiorng black grey Finest and black raincoas trim shapey
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
$19.99

For general will like medium length coats in black and either % honest aWool fabrics and good tailoring and Sl999 For genuine solid comfort nothing military stye showing special value with back rather fu broad shoulders Upon seeing with us that it s an good for
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
4!9)c.
Good Neckwear

Of nice silks and in pretty patterns and plain shades; no lack of room for choice; neatly finished and well made up; fine value that means an appreciabe saving choice
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
All Wool Pants

That are cut properly full, comfortable, stylish-and tailored as they should be; in grey, olive, slate, brown and other fancy worsteds; conservative grey stripes; good, fast dye blue serge; both peg and straight cut styles; all fancy patterns have welt seams; a line that is one of our strongest leaders the price for these good quality pants is only
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
CLUETT SHIRTS
$l4.99 and $19.99

 white
  in the of Ho
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
$4.99 Extra Worth

In all wool pants to sell for $3.49; strongly and neatly made, showing really good tailor ing; plain and fancy worsteds and blue serge your fit only costs you
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

  
  fnd in suit in of andm
  tcor plenty Thtets land nfn shed black
 $19.99
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
YOUR UNDER WEAR

cotton slk wool Knit underwear for s9; soft
  n strongly of of fo a atradew winning for
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
$f.49
PLATED SHIRTS

Of excellent quality shing feet hung at
 09c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
$I9.99
STETSON HATS

 andp  in the fco an
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
82O CENTRAL AVENUE

THE really successful merchant large small IS
 A into fls business masters its most complex Secre bountltu value. You will find business pulsng with ing and broad policy and our successful experience genuine enthusiasm saesmanship-we know every sal to us This what IS known popular priced store average who constitute the great bulk of all trade
 they always of trustworty quality bound stantly beering values and our store service Yo this fa very likely for Thanksgvngt will pay get
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
BY WALTER E. ERLER

Weequahic Park track was practically
opened this week for what promises to
be a great season. when Billy Cov1lle
moved some sixteen horses from his
winter stables to the park. The track
has been ploughed up and considerable
clay and loan added. superintendent
Bross. of the park, believes 1t will be
this season in better condition than at
any previous time since 1t was built.
Among the horses in Coville's string of
whom great things are expected at the
matinee evnts Is the bay trotting mare
Cereal, 2:12H. This mare never was in
better shape than she appears to be to-
day. She is absolutely as sound today
as the day she was foaled. There is no
good a why she should not trot
some very fast miles the coming sea-
son. Another animal that looks high
class Is the roan mare Lady Bonanza,
2:21A. This mare beat 2.20 in her work
many times last year, and many horse
men believe her to have the extreme
speed Of her sire. the pony PAGER b.
nanza, 2.07h. This mare has been
staked at all the best rings and ought
to give a good account of herself. One
of the handsomest things in Mr.. CO.
ville's string is the chestnut gelding
Star Direct. This fellow is a son of the
little black demon Direct, 2:O5A, out of
a daughter of Sidney. He takes it on
the pace and can step some. Except.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
CALVIN AND
vAN0N| At CLIFTON

George Wiley, Frank Calvin and
Carlo vanoni will fight 1t out tomorrow
afternoon at the fast Clifton Stadium
track in a twenty-mile motor-paced
race.
All three, in company with about
twenty other riders, have been training
at theC Clifton quarters under the direc-
ton of Honey" Mccoy, the big trainer.
who says the men are fit to go any dis
tance. There Is the bitterest sort of
feeling between Calvin and Wiley, who
since their six-day venture have been
keen rivals. A whole section of seats
has been reserved for New York sports
who want to see the men fight 1t out,
now that they are hooked up. vanoni,
the big italian flyer, who SO easily dis
posed of Drobach and Anderson last
Sunday, Is in grand condition, and 1t is
safe to- say that he will be the one to
give Hughey Mclean the fight for the
motor-paced honors this season.
Besides this event, the ard includes
the usual novice race. a half-mile anna
teur handicap and an Australian pur-
suit race. A big bunch of entries have
been received, including some Of the
most prominent riders in the East.
The Newark band of sports who at
tended last Sunday are going to take
the 1880 Paterson car tomorrow, as the
first event will be called at 2:45 prompt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Shrubb-Longboat 15-mile race, which
will be run near the ball park.
The baseball element In Canada Is in
Its glory, due to the snappy game the
Montreal and Toronto teams are put
ting up. Patsy Donovan, scout for the
Boston Americans, and Koble, who
is the sleuth tol the Cincinnati Reds,
left Montreal today and were unsuc-
cessful in their attempt to cop any
players from either Wolverton or
Casey. Donovan was sweet on Jones,
but Casey couldn't see 1t.
Kid Muller and young Smith are on
the card as the opposing twirlers, II
the teams are able to get going.
With Meyer, Gettman and Schlaf1y in
a row Wolverton expects good results.
The trio look ike murderers on paper,
and, let us hope they will be. Harry
will follow this trio, and then Bud
| Sharpe, and Johnny Kelly who will
| soon get going will be in order. Louden
will hit seventh.
The weather man has caused five OF
the Tiger games to be called off to
| date, and that's causing sadness.
The teams will ash tomorrow and a
great crowd is expected. The game
will probably be played on the Sham
rocks Cricket Grounds, where the
| Royals play on the Sabbath. It's as
hard as cement, and. If the ball gets
away from a player it rolls a mile.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED will be received by the
COMMITTEES on Roads and Assessments OF the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders of Essex County
fcr delivery of one and one-half t14) inch
broken st0ns and dust Of Orange Mountain
trap rock. on the Following roads in each
Washington avenue-BeilevilIe and Nutley.
Franklin nue-Bellev
venue-Bloomfeld Glen Ridge,
Verona. Caldwell and West Caldwell.
Springfield avenpe-Irvington, South Orange
Township. Milburn, west Of village
Fre1inghuysen avenue-Cfty of Newark.
Roseland avenue-Caldwell and Roseland.
South Orange avenue-Livingston and Mil
burn.
Ri5gewood avenue-Glen Ridge.
Eagle Rock avenue-West Orange and Rose
land.
Wan street-rrvington and Newark.
Grove street-Irvtngton Newark and East
Mount Pleasant avenue-west Orange and
Livingston.
Fsiraeid road-west Caldwell,
Grove street-Montclair.
Broad street-Bloonheld
Swamp road-Weet Caldwell and Roseland.
West Passaic avenue-Bloomdeld.
proposals. to be pressntsd to the mmit on
Mond1sy; Nay 10Th lsos; e s;sc p M .n # room N
o' Psioe sn% to Be- Be- Der ton Of 1000 pounds. separate
for each road in each municipality. including
hauling and unloading. and payable In weigh
masters certificate.
The comrlittee reserves the right to reject any
o W. EAGER,
Chairman
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE DROPS

That big Pfeffer, with Baltimore, who is
really a pitcher, made two more two
sackers yesterday out of four times up.
Mof1tt, the Toronto twirler, is certainly
getting his bumps this season. He has
been hit hard in the several games that
he pitched.
Joe Kelley broke into the game yester-
day for the first time this season. He
went in as a pinch hitter in the seventh,
but failed to connect.
Mitchell, who worked behind the bat for
Toronto, is the pitcher. He has a great
arm, n that's why Kel placed him there.
He got in three safe wallops, at that.
Eley, OF the Jersey City team, made a
record yesterday. He was i've times up
and he only flames four. Good man to
ave leading off.
Knots was the only one to tickle Mer-
rftt's delivery, YESTERDAY, and ne did II
twice. We always knew George could
pitch this side of the river, but they are
hard to convince In Jersey.
Dummy Taylor gave six free passes yes
season opened that he pitched against
the Skceter 8, and he lost twice. II
Let, us hope that the rest will do the
Tigers some good. That long Jump hid
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
ST. YVES STOCK
ROSE HIGH TODAY
FOR MARATHON

The question as to who is the WORLDS
champion Marathon runner will be So
tied this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds. Thirteen runners represent
ing ten different nationalities Win be
sent away over the field the full DIS
lance, rs miles 3s5 yards, promptly q
4 o'clock by a pistol shot fired by thu
ever-popular Big Tim Sullivan. The
race is styled the Grand International
Marathon, and Is for a purse Of $4,000
divided as follows: Five thousand dol
lars to first, $4,000 to second, 1850 70
third, $500 &c fourth, $500 to fifth, 500
TO sixth and 5000 to seventh. The start
ers In this professional classic and thu
nationalities they represent are az 1ol-
lows:
st. Yves, the winner Of the 10000 Mara
thon Derby, which was run at the Polo
grounds on April 3, rules a slight favordre
In the above field, but there Is hardly one
of the starters who has not numerous
staunch supporters. John d. Marsh, the
Canadian, who only about a week ago made
a new track record Of Oh. 39m. u.s.. Is
against st. Yves's time of III. 40m. 50 3-bs-.
will be heavily backed to carry of 1rst
honors. Dorando seems to be the man t1ey
all figure they have to beat to win. Swan
berg and Appleby, the winners OF the re-
cent six-day race. Orphee and Cibot. I'D
Cro0kS, the dark NOISE from rail- river.
Mass. Tom Morrissra. who Is making his
first professional appearance, will all carry
heavy commissions.
The track will be six laps to the mile
and, after being laid out by Sparrow
Robertson, win be officially measured and
surveyed by Fred w. Ruben. Flags de-
noting the nationalities of the contestants
will be placed around the course at the
different training camps. The race win be
run over the grass. and the past week Of
dry weather will make the course lightning
fast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

ing his color, he Is a counterpart of his
famous sire, and his trainer says he
can beat 2:20 on June /, or he will eat
him. Another that has been staked at
the pumpkin shows is the bay trotting
mare Florence G. to which Ike Hully
gave a record of 2:1sA at Point Breeze
last fall. This mare looks big and
strong, and her owner has a lot Of con-
idence in her ability to step some ex-
tremely fast miles the coming season.
All these horses will receive their
preparation over the local track, together
with The Freak, who demonstrated that he
was quite some horse last fall. Bert
Brantford, owned by j. H. Cuthill, Weth-
erill. a 3-year-old son Of Jay Bird, owned
by Phil Coffin; Harry Lake. 2:244, owned
by P. J.. Herman; Dolphin Dillon, a very
promising 3-year-old stud by Baron Dillon,
2:12; Argo Dillon, who took her work right
at 2:20 on the trot last year. and probably
a dozen other green things. Mr.. Coville will
work about twenty head. II Is expected
week. Among the fast ones in his outfit
are the black pacing mare Hannah Lake,
who will surprise the railbirds when they
see her take her work the coming season.
She is an entirely different mare and can
be driven with two fingers. She is as fast
as a ghost. The chestnut mare Lady c.,
owned by George Patterson, is in the pink
Of condition. and a record of 2.15 over a
half-mile ring looked too easy for her last
fall. Another that will startle the natives
when he begins to reel off fast miles is
the chestnut gelding, Mac Beth, owned iy
james Fallon, of East Grange. The fel
low has been a half In a minute for Tom
my Murphy and looks like the whole
cheese right now. Ike also expects some
fast miles from the bay mare Queen Gen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FREDDY WELSH
WAS MASTER OF
JOHNNY FRAYNE

NEW YORK, May 8.-Freddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, defeated
Johnny Frayne. of California, in a
fast ten-round bout before the Fair
mount Athletic Club here last night.
Neither mar was able to hit very
hard, and while both were clever the
English visitor, who appeared for the
first time in New York, was the master
hand at every style of the mill.
Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he
always got the worst of the arguments
at short range. Welsh landed so fire.
quently that mad his blows been backed
by even meagre power a Knockout
might have been placed to his credit.
None of the efforts of the Californian
was heavy enough to leave a mark on
the visitor.
In the first round both men spared
lightly, each landing lefts to face IN
body. They clinched four times in the
was fast. but light, and there was a great
deal of clinching. Frayne opened the
third with a right to the body; and fol-
slight advantage at this stage. but the
fourth was all Welsh's. and Frayne was
forced to slow up a little. Welsh pursued
to face repeatedly. The referee had TO
pull them apart three times. Frayne tried
for right to body but Welsh clinched
n landed several short right hooks on
the head. There was much infghting, in
which Welsh had the advantage.
The sixth and seventh we're fast rounds.
with no great damage done. Frayne per-
sisted in his infghting. DESPITE the fact
that he got the worst of this style Of
work. In the eighth he jsbbed a good
left to the mouth. forcing Welsh back to
the ropes. and at The end of the round
had a good advantage. which. however,
he failed to hold in the ninth.
TroU.a cfa-~aI tho Inst rnfT1d with a
rush, but he could not land on Welsh.
who kept on doing the fighting. sending In
plenty of punishment, but ~receiving very
could not land effectively, while Welsh
got home lefts and rights which, although
not heavy. won the day for the foreigner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

NORTH TWELFTH STREET OPENING AND
SOUTH SIXTEENTH TREET OPENING
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and raj
estate peculiarly benefited BY each Of the nj
lowing MopRTH TWEiLFTa srREET. =
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue. ne-
the CITY i Newark SS entitled. < ordinsacs s
provide for he opening Of North TWotfth
street, from Sixth avenue 10 Seventh avenus.''
approved May i, 1907.
SOUTH SIXTEENTH TREEr
from Avon avenue to Nineteenth avenue. ma
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue.
according 70 the provisions OF an ordinances %
soe provide for the opening Of South sizsssns6
nue.. and from Fourtssnfh avenue TO sizssSlfh
prepared Sy the nndeTsiEned conraissiessEs.
appointed by the Mayor Of the City Of NevEAkk,
with an accompanying map and schedule.
showing the several assessments against Qo
said SABINE has BEEN deposited in the once Of the CITY
Clerk Of the City Of Newark. for exAmin4f1cn
by the parties interested therein
parcels Of land and real estate liable TO b -
sessed as aforesaid. lying on both sldes az
NORTH TWELFTH 6TREET.
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue; an a.
SIXTH AVENUE,
from a point about lis feet east OF the eestery
line Of North Thirteenth street TO q point abuuk
10 feet east of the same; on the south side a.
SIXTH
from . point about 100 feet east OF the eastsr3y
line Of North Twelfth street. to a point ebouk
100 feet west Of the westerly line Of NORTH
Twelfth street; on the northsrly side OF
AVENUE.
from a point about 100 feet east OF the eastsrfy
line Of North Twelfth street to q point abouk
100 feet west Of the westerly line Of North
Twelfth street; on both sides of
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
from Avon avenue to Eighteenth avenue. 9nd
from Sixteenth avenue to South Orange ave.
nue.; on both sides Of IS
FIFTEENTH 81
and on the northerly side Of
SIXTEENTH AVENUE
from a point .-bout 100 feet east of the easeer1y
line Of South Sixteenth street to q point about
100 feet west OF the westerly line Of South Six
teenth street.
A lot represents an entire plot Of land,
whether large or small
All persons interested In said assessment may
be heard before said commissioner on Thuru-
day, the thirteenth day OF May, laos, at ; 2.
m, at the commissioners room. No. Z Cd doo<1.
City Hall.
WILLIAM pIMoNn,
DIN F. 3
ADOLPH FISCH.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
AUTO TRADE NOTES.

H. +. Koehler returned from Detroit
today. He reports that the EMF fac
tory there is turning out thirty-five
cars a dav. and consequently is very
much pleased at being able to make
better deliveries than anticipated. The
constantly increasing registration list
Of EMF "30's" in New York State and
New Jersey shows with what great
strides this wonderful car is gaining
popularity.
The H. J.. Koehler Company reports
the following deliveries of EMF "3O's''
this week: Touring cars to c. KILL
gore, Short Hills. N. j.; John Ryan, At
lantic City, N. j.; H. Manning, Plain
field, N. j.; H. M. Klein, Elizabeth,
N. j.; A. R. Lewis. Metuchen, N. j.;
L. NJ. Cowdrey, Palmer House, East
Orange, N. j.; A. Reamer, Montclair,
N. j. Tourabouts to C. w. Vanatta,
West Portal, N. j.; A. D. Nichols,
Mendham, N. ].
The clubhouse garage Of the Chicago
Automobile. Club has proved so popu-
lar with members Of the club that the
directors of the organization have made
plans 10 increase us usefulness. Al
,erations are 70 oe naua wnicn VIII al
~" no -,
the ciup VINO reside IN tne uourps
ieaVe tneir cars q. 'He ciupnouse
garage during ne oay' as the garage
is the oniy estapiishnneht ol the klno
WitiMi 'ns efeVa.eu ovp os ni
district OF the city, charging poards
for electric venicles VIII aiso De m
stalled.
"
six 6uick cars nave oeen entered oy
W. J. Mead IN tne STOCK cnassis race
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


BOOK AygNgE oPEN1NG, sSsSg7{5 n AYE
WIDENING. HARBoR AVENUE VACATION.
AVENUE OPENING, SCHNEIDER AvnNuE
AND WIDENINGb YATES AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
commissioners duly appointed to compute. esti-
mate. fx. determine and make all the ASSESS
ments OF damages and benefits for local i'm
propements in the City of Newark. will. on
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at their
ONCE, room No. 4, third floor, City Hail. In the
innate. assess and award the damages that any
owner or owners Of lands and real estate may
sustain BY taking and appropriating Of the
appropriated by the following local improves
ments:
The opening Jock AVENUE.
from q point 453 81 feet west Of Seymour ave-
nue. to Osborne terrace.
eONKLIN AVENUE,
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace.
0 EcCKBRr AVENUE,
from a point 1865. SO feet west Of Seymour ave.
nue. to Osborne terrace.
The opening and widening Of
STREET
from it's intersection with Market street 1n
feet ~easterly.
The vacation Of
street.
The opening Of
LITTELL PLACE,
from a point eco feet west of Mulberry street to
Beaver street.
The opening Of
NEW YORK AVENUE
from q point 142 feet east of Garrison street to
Jabez street.
The opening OF
SCHEIDER AVENUE,
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace.
The opening and widening Of
WILLOW STREET,
from Plane street to Washington street.
The opening of
YATES AVENUE,
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace.
Dated May Z. 1903.
JOHN f.
ADOLPH FISCH,
my6-5t Commissioners.