davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
PHILIP GEHRING.

Philip Gehring, a lifelong resident OF
the Brookdale section OF Bloomfield,
diet in his 1me in Broad street, lear
Watching avenue, that town, Saturday
night, at the age of 40 years. He was
a farmer, and of later years had been
In the employ of Frederick Brokaw. Mr..
Gehring had been Ill but a week with
pneumonia. He is survived by a widow
and seven children. Funeral services
will be held in tie Church of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield. tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Charles Fischer will officiafe
and the interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. b.. f. Heard, of Morris avenue,
and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Getty, of
Philadelphia, have gone TO Atlantic
City. where they will remain for two
weeks.
About $500 was realized at the supper
and candy and cake sale held by the
Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Pres
byterian Church.
w. II. Hoffman attended the Union
County Fresh Air Committee meeting
at Westfeld as a delega+A of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Charles Vets Funeral.

Charles Veit's Funeral.
With the Rev. John H. Albohm. mas
tor Of the German Evangelical Mission.
officiating, the funeral of Charles Welt.
who dropped dead Thursday, was held
yesterday from his late home, 536 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison. The several
societies of which the deceased was a
member had delegations present. In
terment was in Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Stewards Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stewart.
who died at her home, 20 Soaring ave-
nue., Harrison, Friday. tool place to-
day from the Church of the Holy ross
Harrison, where q high mass of
requiem was offered. Interment was
IN the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchrs.
The deceased was well known in Harrf-
son. One of her sons. Thomas Bolan.
a confectionery business at
s84 Harrison avenue. Harrison.
John Sullivan. of Warren street. Har-
risen. who was injured last week when
Q meat hook penetrated his side, is able
to be about again.
William Duffy, the East Newarker
VINO captured the door prize at the
enchre, whist and dance. held under the
auspices of Kearny Council, K. o Z C.. of
Harrison, last Thursday night. called
at headquarters yesterday, when the
award was made by the committee. A
number OF members of the council at
tended the degree held last night bv
Star of Bethlehem Council. of Newark
The council will meet tomorrow night.
H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
R ELIZABETH 0 O

Mrs. Elizabeth Noon, widow Of
Michael Noon. died yesterday at her
home. f27 Bay street. Montclair. after
a long illness. She was SO years old
and had lived in Montclair over fifty
years. She leaves no immediate rela-
tives. Funeral service will be held to-
morrow morning at 3 o'clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be held. Interment will be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
BOY RUN DOWN BY WAGON
is IN SERIOUS CONDITION,

The condition of Kenneth Hartmann
the ~5-year-old son of George Hartmann,
OF 1923 Palm street, Vailsburg. was re-
ported as unchanged at the Orange
Memorial Hospital today. The boy is
in a serious condition as a result of a
fall he received while riding on his
fathers wagon Saturday night.
The accident occurred in Centre
street, Orange, when Kenneth fell be-
tween the shafts by a sudden jerk OF
the &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
Deaths in the
Suburban Toxuns
JAMES CANNING.

James Canning, formerly of Orange,
an inmate for six veal of the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, In
Kearny, died a the latter place yes
terday of hardening of the brain. He
was IS years old, and in the Civil War
had served in Company X, Thirteenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry. The funeral has
not yet been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
MISS RUTH WEINBERG no wen.

The wedding of Miss Ruth Vein
berg daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Max
Weinberg. of Elm street, Orange, and
Martin M. Leo, of New York, will
take place on June 7 at the woman,s
Clubhouse. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

a DELAYED advertisement brings only the altar
nSatn OF trace. It's the nrst call that captnras
the procession Of customers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
SUNSTAR'S DERBY IN A cANTER
Brown Colt Owned by South African Mining Magnate
Took English Turf Classic by Two Lengths %
Starters Made Largest Field Since 1867.

EPSON Downs. May 31.-Sunstar the
favorite, a brown colt by Sunbridge,
owned by the South African mine
magnate, j. b. Joel, nephew Of the late
Barney Barnato, won the Coronation
derby in a canter today, defeating the
largest field of competitors which has
turned out since Hermit's victory in
1857
Lord Derby's Stedfast, by Chaueer,
was second. two lengths behind, while
Capt f. Forester's Royal Tender. by
Persimmon, finished third. John Mad
denis Adam Bede, which ran under
the colors of Louis Winans, and Harry
Payne Whitneyss All Gold which was
ridden by ]. H. Martin, the only two
American horses to start, were never
prominent.
This was the 1920 running Of the
Derby. Its designation as the Corona
ton Derby. the presence of the king
and queen. the great field of starters,
26 of which faced the flag. and the
general atmosphere of festivity which
pervades England at the present time
combined TO make the running of the
classic event the most notable in
years
Hundreds of thousands of spectators
were present, which proved the easiest
kind of a victory for the winner. THE
time for the course, about one mile
and half. was 2.36 As 3-5 seconds
slower than the time of Lemberg, the
winner of the Derby last year, which
was a record for the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
SCHULTZ AND SHEcKARD
cHlcAGOs GREAT PAIR.
They Figured Largely in Winning Ma
tionaI League Pennant.

The work of Sheclard and Schultz
the past season figured largely in the
Cubs winning the National league pen
nant, according to Artie Hoffman.
Early last spring foolish stories about
Sheckards being traded and saving
his days were numbered as a major
Lacquer were printed, but in spite of
these yarns, said James TiIden had
one of the most prosperous years of
ms career. His batting was hard and
very timely, and his fielding beyond
comparison: in fact, sensational all
year. Hardly day passed that he
didn't make wonderful catch or a
spectacular throw, and many a game
was won by none other than the sup
posediy down and out Jimmy. Sheck-
ard and EverS are two of the best, il
not the best, 1eadof men in baseball
today, and only the pitchers of the.op-
posing clubs can tell you how these
two men worry them. Few people
realize Sheelzard's worth to a. ball club,
but the men on the team are in q DO
sition to appreciate him and the re-
markable plays he pulls off. He d.
walls Fielder Jones in playing batters,
and makes the most difficult catches
appear easy. AS for Schultz, we can't
find anything good enough to say for
him. He comprises everything in the
makeup of a grand outf7elder. He is
one of the fastest men in the game and
the easy manner in which he pulls
down the longest hits often keeps the
fans on the anxious seat, but he was
hardly ever known to drep a fry bal
and his wonderful throwing arm en-
s1bles him ts throw out the fastest mer
trying to score or take extra bases or
hits. Although the easy going Franz
is one Of the best outf1eiders in base
ball, his long suit is hitting them out
of the park. He and Beck of Boste or
led the National league in home runs
last year and his most remarkable feat
was hitting two henae runs over the
right field fence one day in Chicago
against New York. the first of which
cleared the signbeard by IS feet anc
was the longest hit ever made on this
Chicago field. GSheckard also made two
lrome runs in this game.) Of course
there are other great outfielders, bur
there are few men in the Nationa
| league who have as much baseball
| ability in their respective positions a.
these two.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
WEATHER HOLDS UP
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
All Meadowbrook Waitins-Piay viii
Be ATTEMPTED Today.

New York. May 31.-Heavy midday
showers, followed by dull, misty con-
ditions. caused a postponement today
for "a hours at least of the first game
of the match between England and
America for the international polo cup.
A small army Of polo enthusiasts from
all parts of the country and few
from Europe, as well as the greater
part of the social set of tn: city, We're
disappointed. But the Long Island
market gardener. who has been suf-
fering from a months drought was
the gainsr, and tonight is hoping for
more rain, polo or no polo.
Gaiiy decked Meadowbrook looked
downcast this afternoon. Its bunting
hung limp. On the wet stands, its play
ers strolled about the clubhouse de-
nouncing the weather and a hundred
nervous little ponies tugged at their
halters and demanded mutely of the
grooms the reason for the inactivity.
To add to the vexa ton of all con-
cerned, the weather prophets held out
no encouragement for tomorrow. As
the English players are anxious to sail
for home on the 10th Of June, time is
valuable and both teams are anxious
to start the international series. The
first game VIII be played tomorrow If
the weather permits, and if not it will
be attempted Friday The second
game Of the series is scheduled for
Saturday.
Toward shutdown after the rain had
ceased the ponies were taken for q
canter about some of the adjoining
fields and some of the players knocked
balls about to avoid stiffness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
TOBACCO FALLS 80 POINTS.
Recovered, However, from 4f5 to 435
Later in the Day.


New York, May S1.-Prices of stocks
fluctuated with considerable violence
today and trading was more active
and excited than had been the case
for a long time. The decision of the
supreme court in the American Tobac-
co case and the extension of the open
market in steel and iron, both of
which became known after the close of
business on Monday, resulted in much
confusion and a sharp conflict of spec
ulatiVa opinion The market opened
with general gains except for United
States Steel and the coppers. wherein
it fohoWed the pace set by London
Vigorous onslaughts which We're di
rected with particular severity against
United States Steel quickly caused q
reversal and before trading was well
under way bearing sentiment was pre-
dominant. Severe losses were sustain
ed through the list
The sensational fluctuations of the
Gay were in American Tobacco COM
mon on the curb The stock broke
rapidly after the first transaction, fall
ing ten points or more between sales
until it had lost 81 points from it's
opening quotation of 500 Later in the
day it rallied to 435. The preferred
stock, which is traded in on the stock
exchange declined 8 1-2 and per
cent. bonds points to 1G3. The break
in price of American Tobacco bonds
was due to the belief that they might
be redeemed at par, in connection with
the dissolution of the toba eco COM
bine as ordered by the courts For
the same reason there was tempo
rary rise of IL points in the 4 per
cent. bonds 10 SO 1-2.
United States Steel gave way three
points under the persistent pressure.
The whole list fed back swiftly as
the selling movement gathered volume
and large blocks of stock were thrown
on the market. Rec ding and Analga-
mated Copper lost three points and al
most all of the other active stocks
from one to three points. No effec-
tive support was offered until late in
the day when short covering and the
buying OF long stock at the lower
prices caused a sharp recovery.
The divergence Of opinion which ex-
listed and still exists as to the signi-
ficance of the American Tobacco decis-
ion is marked. Though Wall street has
not yet reached a. decision as. to the
meaning of the courts decree, it is OBJ
vious that the first effect has been to
modify the optimistic view which was
taken as a result of the finding in the
Standard Oil case.
AS 10 the latest developments in the
steel trade, it is generally recognized
that business is in a more or less cha
otto state and that the situation as a.
whole is not likely TO be benefited by
the congressional investigation now
under way.
Union Pacific's early strength was
associated with the successful flota-
tion of the s26.eo0, 900 bond issue of a
subsidiary which was ver-subseribed
both here and in London, where a part
of the issue was offered. Strength of
the Hill stocks in the Late trading was
concurrent with the announcement of
plans for new financing on a large
scale.
Bonds were easy. Blocks of 500, 900
to $250.000 of various issues were sold.
Total sales, par value, s4,5S0,0 00
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
FALL FOOTBALL PRACTICE
ON YALE'S HOME FIELD.
Report at New Haven Sept. 14Line
Men Must Practice Passing During
Summer.

New Haven, May 31.-For the frs.
time in several years Yale will have
fall football practice on the home field
in this city. 1t has been customary
to have the candidates report at some
summer resort in the hills where the
weather was likely to be cold. Last
year the men gathered at Lakeviile.
At meeting of Candidates for next
years eleven tonight Captain Howe
ordered them to report st New Haven
on. Sept. IA. two weeks before the first
game of the season with Wesleyan, on
the 9th Morris, who played cenler
on the team last fall was appointed
line coach and will report for fall prac-
tice. All the line men will be given
footballs when they leave for the sum-
mer holidays and will practice pass
ing. which Captain Howe said was es-
sential that they should become pro-
ficient in and could only be learned by
long practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

ss4f,ss7.ss
10 meet the expenditures called Tor
on the last city list viii be required.
said list being si2,9o1.ssS
ex m fop or r4 ~ ss
government, the COMMITTEES ON finance
have been requested by petition e
action ESTIMATES for inc cost OF paving
Thames Street with HasszBn pavement.
ard M y. Street i,t from ~ El2ee %
asmuch as Thames Street has recently
been resurfaced with nsecadzm ana =
IN eTes1Ient Tsp s ssr srgsnsss
on said street and have rthe raSprs made
no estimate OF the cssr OF Hassan
The estimated cost OF pspavzng Mssa
Street from f;ogs Place 70 .EaFns
your Sas commitsee izsys also ss.n re-
fer tie ioIssWisg DsEs ..s,,, sns in'5Tov.-
Estimated cost of splitting Tavtio
BIS TINA tfms.ed ce:t Of Auto.chemicsi
Estimated cost of cement stair
way In HoHrigsn's Lane. So
called, from Main TO Cnuren
Streets ..-----.-'-- --.-'----s 80
The 4etaa of these ssvsssl
nearly nearly equal 10 i Il mills on the grand
list.
warming or the next annual cssy Nsss-
ing include the last named estimates
and call for action thereon.
Your Committee fustheT rscommens
the adoption by. the Court Of ComrlOz
Co1pacif of the following resolution.
Resolved, That the report and esti-
mates of the Committee On Fipance be
kaccepted and approved: that the ClsTs
cause the same to be published ss re-
quired by the amended chsrter. and
that the mayor, or, in hts a1sfDes. the
senior alderman present. be difecfed OF
behalf Of the Court OF Corn uoH Council
TO subrI7ff the estimates eTnDbscef IN
this report Go tine next dtty rsseffnr
to be held on the first Moudsy in June
next and to recommend that . tar q
ten mills be laid on the'tast perfected
grand list Of the city.
CHAS E. THAYER.
GPOSvENOR Ely.
HENRY E. PARKBR,
COMMITTEES on rfnA1cA
hereby certify that ting aboyr .asd
foregofnR 1e a rrTe. coDy@ofsrns vaginal
rsnort and resolution.
Arrest: STEPHFN D-atc0EE,
City Clerk and Clerk Of %tHs Cour& So
Common Council
NSfwich, Csnn.. May "a, 1stf.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Baltic M. E. Church Bowling Club.

A good series of games was played
on the bowling green in the rear of the
Baltic NJ. E. church on Tuesday.
Though the weather conditions were
anything but fayorab BILE in the morning,
several of the members were enjoying
themselves and in the afternoon, when
the sun made it's appearance, the green
was crowded with bowling enthusiasts
till late IN the evening Games are to
be continued on Saturday next,
weather permitting, when it is expect
ed that all members Will be present,
games commencing at 2 .. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Norwich. Conn nay =, -

Norwich. Conn, nay -. ~
To the Court OF CoH5mon Co1n1M ~
the City OF Norwich
The Commf1fee on Finance herewith
presents their estimate Of the expenses
of the City. and Of each departments
thereof during the year ending on the
18th day of May, 1912. and Of the re-
ceipts for the same period as follows
ESTIMATED EXPENSES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Altar Boys Won Uphill Game in Tenth

The altar boys of st. Patrick's
church defeated the Sacred Heart
school team by the score of to s. 1t
was a close game; they had US Ito
in the seventh inning, but then we
started cut hitting the ball and got six
rams in one inning. That made the
score tie. They got one run in the
ninth inning. We got one run and
again the score was a tie. In the tenth
inning we shut them out and we got
in and got one run and then the game
was ours. The St. Patrieks altar boys
team was as follows: G. Ryan C, D.
Driscor1 and r. Moran p. E. Barry 1b,
G. Madden 2b. E. OBrien 3b. T. Con-
nelly SIS. W. O'Brien IF, H. Callahan If,
J. Keenan CT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
LATTE refused to Get Ratified.

In one of the exhibitions between
Detroit and Cincinnati, Clark Griffith
tried to worry Pitcher LATTE of the
Tigers. When LATTE went to the
firing line Griff welcomed him with
advice to the batsman to wait 'em out.
This seemed justified in view of tns
fact that the first two pitches were
wide the plate. That's right" bawled
Griff, che can't get EN- over. That's
why he went back when he was up in.
fast company before" Laftte grinned
and expostulated with Griff. My trou-
BILE, Mr.. Griffith, was not in any failure
to get 'eTn over. I couldn't get 'em
past. But I'm all right now So say
ing Laftte wfMzzed two across the
pan, forcing the batsman to roll an
easy groander to Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

will not give the desired results.) Re-
peat this each night until the cure is
permanent" All soreness disappears
inm ediateIy Corns and caIlouses can
be peeled right off. Buniens are re-
duced to normal and the Inflammation
drawn out. Sweaty and smelly feet,
tender and swollen feet need but a few
treatments. This Calocide is a remark
able drug. Formerly used only by
doctors. but any druggist now has 1T
in stock or will quickly get it from his
wholesale house. A twenty five cent
package is claimed to cure the worst
feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Horsemen Watching UhIan.

Uhlan, 15S ga, the champion trot-
ting gelding, is at the North Randall
track near Cleveland, and from now
on a large share of the attention of
all horsan1en will be directed toward
him. for it is practically certain that
the son of Bingen will be the trotter
to place the worlds record in a new
notch if the feat is accomplished a.
all this year. Before leaving Memphis
Uhlan tfotted a mile in ZIG, last half
in LOS and last quarter in 80 seconds,
which makes it apparent that he IS
well along in his preparation. With
good weather the black gelding should
be in form to begin his record breaking
attempts right where he left off last
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Protests Over poyle's decisions.

Pittsburg. May 31.-President Lynch
of the National league was here to-day
to investigate the games protested by
Piutsburg and Chicago. Pittsburg pro
tested the game here with Cincinnati
last Saturday and Chicago protested
the game with Pittsburg yesterday
morning In both instances decisions
by Umpire Doyle on bases were ques-
toned.
President Lynch would make NJ
statement toEig4lt, although he talked
with Unpires Doyle and KLEIN and
Managers Clark and Chance. He viii
be in Cincinnati Friday to hear Mana
ger Griff1ths' side of the question over
last Saturdays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Chick Evans ELIMINATED.

Prestwick. Scotland, May 81
Charles (''Chicks) Evans. Jr.. of the
Edgewater Golf club. Chicago. who
was looked upon as one of the most
likely candidates for the British ANA
teur golf championship. went down %
defeat today in the fifth round before
Bruce Pearce of Australia. Pearce
won on the 18th hole
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
COTTON.

New York. May 31-Money on call
closed very steady. Closing bids: June
1856; July 1915; August 1916; Sep
tember 1856; October 1920; Novem-
Der 1913: December 1913; January
1872; February =; March 1915
Spot closed quiet. five points high
err: middling uplands 1885; middling
gulf 1910; sales, 1900 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Ed Geers is working no less than 80
horses, and his most advanced pupils
are now getting miles around 2.20
The Harvester, POI, the champion stall
lion, wintered well. Twenty-SiX mares
will be mated with him, and then he
will be prepared to try for a. record
below the two minute mark, a. feat MI
GeerS is confident he Will be able t.
accomplish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The veteran trainer, Peter V. John
son, of Kalamazoo, Mich, has mad'
arrangements with the estate of til
late d. D. Streeter of the same eli.
by which the noted mare Santos, dal
of Peter the Great, 2.07 Ia, etc. Wi
be turned over to him for breedin
purposes. her produce to be Mr.. job
sons property. Mr. Johnson develol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The great Canadian PAGER, The Eel,
2.02 Ia, will this season be raced ex-
clusively on the mile tracks. with just
one exception, and that will be in the
big purse that has been offered for free
FOR all PAGERS to be raced over the half
nile track at Brockton, Mass, late in
ne season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Jarvis Fl CLASSIC Famed Twenty.

Voluntown came to Glasgo Mag 80
in the afternoon and got trimmed TO
the tune of II to Q. The battery for
Voluntown was Johnston and Strunk:
for Glasgo. Jarvis and Hall. Struck
out. by Jarvis 90, 10y Johnston 4. The
Voluntown Fife and Drum corps rem
dered some very pleasing music during
the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
HARNESS RACING NOTES.

Three members of the Canadian
circuit have adopted the rule making
a time allowance of three seconds O
horses that made their records over
half mile tracks, and the other mem
bers OF the circuit may decide to do
likewise
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

At jersey city-Newsrk- Jersey City postpoined; en-
account rain
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester postponed; rain.
At Provfdence-Ba ltimore 9, Providenca 4
At Bufsio-Ioronto- Buffalo postponed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Heir-at-Law mare, Lawrietta,
that has a trotting record of 2.12 1-2.
will follow the example of her famous
double gated sire and race this year
as PAGER. Heir at Law, it will be re-
membered, took a trotting record Of
2.12 before being raced at the pacing
gait and taking his record of 2.o5 ga
at that way of going.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

people. The liner eaSed
temperature and heavin ess
of the atmosphere causes
swelling and excess per-
spira ton of the feet, caus-
ing all kinds of foot all
ments. The treatment Civ
en- below will be welcomed
with joy by an army OF
sufferers. 1t acts like mag
ic. dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide com :
pound ir a basin of hot
water; soak the feet in
this for full fifteen min
utes, ntly massaging the
sore parts. (LeSs tim e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
THE MANUFACTURE
OF CONNECTICUT

CONTINUED from page one)
employed during the year was 21N,792
IN 1909 and 18l, 695 in 1904; an increase
of 29, 1S7 or 16 per cent.
The primary horsepower was 410,275
in 1909 and 304204 in 1904, an increase
of 106.Sf1, or 35 per cent The average
horsepower, per establishment, consid-
ering all f}lisslments, was approx
mately 81 IN 1899 and 81 in 1904.
Summary for the Stats.
The comparative summary for the
state, 1904 and 1909, follows:
State
Census