davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SHIPS FLINT ROCK ABR0l|
Belmont's Colt to Join NormsDd
Breeding Establishment

August Belmont has arranged to g
Flint Rock. tho four-year-old son Of 70
Sand-Fizgig. TO the Chateau Vlers :
Belmont breeding establishment In "
mandie, on February 10.
Flint Rock will have every 9ppoIiuh
to become distinguished in the sas
France maintained by the chairman o.
Jockey Club. Twenty-seven nistrons
royal lineage are domiciled at the Cns''
Villers, where stands Bthelbert, Ehea
gained distinction as a stake winner .
sire of horses famous for winning w
tant events at all distances and unas
conditions.
Flint Rocks greatest victory In III =
when he won the Dominion Handic4
Fort Erie, defeating ocean Bouna' =
Governor Grey, Olambala, Plate GiaSA .
ridian and several others. lie to0'
track shortly after the fall Of the has !
ran the mile and quarter In !Al@ y
ming with a lot TO spare. The nr''
mile was covered IN Il As, six fufi0as /
l:l22 2-5 and the mile in l:37 80.
The winning of the Dominion
stamped Flint Rock as a colt possess
singularly high quality. y few "eeS
10 the running of the above naIne'
the brown son of Rock Sand won
cap from a field of seven, amono 4
were Hampton Court, Everett sH"
Niger. On.
Ferole. a three-year-old colt by o',~..
Al race horse, and sire Of the gFea' -, 80
Fox. is due to-day on the Atlanlc ~
port steamer Minnewaska. Feroe
brought To Mr.. Belmont's trainlhs
at Belmont Park. and within io'Ss
shipped to the Nursery Farm, at e,
ton. KY, to join Rock sand' hS'
Fair Play and Singleton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
0utpointS Young Otto in Bout at
the Olympic A. C.

Jack Goodman, tho volterweiRht from
the lower West Side had matters all his
own way with Young" Otto. of the Ghetto.
I'm tcn-round bout at the Olympic Ath-
lotic club. OF Harlem. last night There
was never a round In which Otto made
even fair showing. and had Goodman
possessed good punch he might have
scored a knockout He boxed hle opponent
and FhOwcrcd blows on him from every
angle but otto. although badly scared aud
bleeding from the nose and mouth. man
aged to hold his feet and 20 the distance
Goodman had all his oldtlme form and did
Just about as he pleased with his man.
Right at the start he took the lead away
from him and. carrying the battle every
minute OutJabbcd and outfought him at
close range II was an easy matter for
Goodman 10 force Otto into corner and.
holding him there, feint him into making
false leads. and duck imaginary leads, only
To bump into "A solid smash on the face or
in the body as the opening presented itself
Matters took on dark blue tint Tor
otto In the nth round. and for a minute II
seemed as II he would take the count.
Goodman crowded him across the ring and,
slipping a hard right hand lead. joltcd the
right to the chin and shot his left to the
base Of the ear. otto staggered. and Good
man leapcd in with singing wallops to the
face.
4 solid left on the jaw put Otto in some
more trouble and he ran away at top
speed. Goodman corncrcd him. but before
any harm came the Ghetto man dove into
q clinch and held on. After the break Jack
kept up his good work. but he lacked the
necessary force to his punch TO score the
knockout.
His experience i'm the hfth period served
to increase the already great respect which
otto evidently bore his opponent and he
boxed a painfully cautious battle.
I, Afraid TO take a chance. he let Goodman
do all the work and so took lot of unnec-
essary punishment At intervals he lashcd
out with his much respected right hand
walop. but Jack took very good care 20 be
out of range when the punch got under
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
pI=0 Rrno AuomoEng
AUTO NEWS OF THE Dl|
Speculation as to New Head /.
A. A. A. Contest Board.
EARLY DELIVERY OF CA,
Buick and Ford Report ce,..,
Trend Toward Cold westbs,
Motoring.

There is much speculation alone a.
bile Row at the present time resaral,,
successor to the late S. NJ Butler =.
manent chairman of the A. A. A. ,o..
board. The present Incumbent I, uss
schlmpf Of Brooklyn, but his term 4, !
flee, It is understood, is oulv ,,m
and will terminate upon the srco,l1
OF man who can devote his wbo. .0
to the government of the spot, uns|
Who that man will be no On. -.
know, although A. r. Pardingtop., v
is freely mentioned I'm connection 80,
position. That the Manufacturers ~. ~
Association wants a paid chairman ..a 's
TO be assured from the fact that a .,s..s ~s.sn
between the NJ. c. a. and the As
has been drawn up and is now ,...,
ratification
To what extent racing will be c,,,...
this year there is some doubt. bu, ,k.s
no question about the holding M ~.
mile contest on the Indianapol. g.
way. With any racing at an thu ~,
facturers, even those who do not taka -
believe there should be strict superv's.
for the benefit of the industry IN vs,.s
II IS, they say, a question Of fegulsHo.
chaos.
People are coming more and more "a !.
idea of cold weather motoring said A n
Newton, OF tho Buick Motor Connsnv II
terday. AT the recent Garden sas,
received orders from agents I'M this ,..I
tory for nine:y-two carloads. abop, =
hundred and seventy cars in all TIM
llvered by March 10. This is more th,,
per cent I'm excess Of the number o,s..s
for delivery by the same date year a,
IL goes to show that people are Germ.
ready to start in very early this ~
whether spring weather arrives esny
late. And II is not a bad barometer N a
condition Of the automobile Industry.
Another satisfied branch on Brosds,,
the house Of Ford. During the eshlhnI
weeks, while CASTOR Plaintiff keb, ~
house, agents came by the dozens and
their orders FOR the season. The to,,,
not far from the branch allotment 9, q
thousand cars for the season. In sddtS~
nearly one hundred and fifty retail al
and deliveries have been made sincs ys
Years.
John Frey. young man who has pvsyI
I'm the office OF Wagner e. Field "a, N
last two years. died yesterday. Two ysr
ago he quit work because Of indspsHe
but II was not believed that he vas =
riously III. Frey was very popular lus.iS
his fellow workers
Harry W. Griffith, Of Indianapols "a.
has been the secretary-treasurer Q. b
Remy Electric Company. Of Anderson, N
has been appointed general manager d d
company, TO succeed W. r. POLAND. Vi
has resigned. Mr.. Griffith has had d,
experience In the manufacturing bus,s
MIR. Poland will affiliate with new ed
pany which has been organized in Anis
son for the manufacture Of self.staren
automobiles.
In a special trade" IT is announced
the entertainment committee Of the Al
mobile Club of America that on Wetis
day evening j. Dunbar Wrigh. will dsE'I
an illustrated informal talk on My en-
riences in an automobile in Algeria
Tunesia, visiting all the oasis towns I
the Garden Of Allah" All the pisir
taken by Mr.. Wright on his recent visit
Africa will be shown.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
EXONERATE GEORGE HARMON
Hockey Player Not a profes-
sional. Saws Committee.

George Harmon, the clever centre on the
Wanderers seven. got a clean bill of
health" at an executive committee meeting
OF the Amateur Hockey League held In the
ST. Nicholas Skating Rink last night. The
charge of which Harmon was exonerated
was to the effect that he received $40 for
acting as referee at an interscholastic
game last year.
Harmon's defence was that he accepted
the money to defray his travelling expenses
To and from Boston. II the protest had
teen allowed It would have necessltated the
throwing out of the two games which the
Wanderers won from the New York Ath-
lctlc club and the Hockey Club teams.
Members Of the committee present at the
meeting were William Russell president or
the Amateur Hockey League. eX ofllcio;
Kenneth Gordon. Benjamin Rhodes and NJ
W. Houck.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SPEAR CLEVER WITH CUE
Beats Moon in Amateur Glass G
Billiard Tournament.

Spinning the ivory balls around the table
with accuracy, George Spear. of Morris
town, y. J, won the tenth game OF tine
national amateur Glass 1872 balk line bill
lard championship tournament yesterday at
the Morningside Academy, l2jth street aud
IcnoX avenue. Spear had TO do a lot Of
coaxing with the globes before he finished
his string of POO points, defeating George
Moon, jr, the young Brooklyn player, who
was left with a tally OF only ll6 buttons.
The winners average was . 6O-7O with high
runs of IS, II and IL. Moons figure was
1910. with runs OF l2, II and 10.
Spear at ali stages had better control of
the worries than did his opponent, Moon.
The latter appeared to be appalled, at the
wide angle Shots ard so had a hard time
of 1t all the way. But Spear went after
the counts with courage that was rewarded.
lie filled every inning from the sixteenth to
the twenty-third, inclusive, for II total OF
IS. and repeated from the forty-third to the
forty inclusive for 50.
Two matches are scheduled for to-day.
Richard Weld a former champion of the
New York Athletic Club will meet Sylves-
ter l.. Levy In the matinee game, and In the
evening Joseph Stern. of Brooklyn, will en-
gage w. W. Harris, of Yonkers
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
WILLIAMS BASEBALL DATES
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Cornell on the List.


Willamstown, Mass. Jan. 22.-The Will
Iams College baseball schedule Of fourteen
games was announced to-day Syracuse
and Vermont have been added TO the list
while games with Trinity and a second one
with Cornell do not appear. 1t follows:
April 26 Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege at Williamstown.
May J. Wesleyan at Middletown; May H.,
Dartmouth at Williamstown; May 15,
Princeton al Princeton May IS, Syracuse
ct Williamstown; May q, Yale at New
Haven; May %. Amherst at Amherst; May
%. Dartmouth at Hanover; May 80, Am
herst at Amherst; May 80, Amherst at
WiiIamstown.
June 8, Harvard at Cambridge; June s..
Holy Cross at Worcester; June Is. Cornell
at Williamstown; June Is, Wesleyan at
Williamstown: June p, Vermont at Will
JAMESTOWN.
The track schedule also was announced.
as follows: February TO- Boston Athletic
Association meet at Boston, relay race,
Williams VS.. Wesleyan; February 22 Troy
Arnory meet at Troy. relay. Williams VS..
Dartmouth; April g. dual meet with Wes-
leyan at Williamstown; May T. dual meet
with Amherst at Amherst May II, IS. New
England intercollegiate meet at Springfield: !:
June s. Williams fnterscholastic meet a,
MiillamstoNkr,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MCCORMICK TO SAIL TO.Va'
Baron Oppenheim's Trainer .
pares for Racing Season

James II. Mccormick. trainer OF y :,
Oppenheim's stable in Germany WIZ =. y
on the North German LLOYD
George washington to-day to prep~''
charges for the coming season.
The Oppenheim barn at hopp
houses hfty-slx horses, many OF "n
be choices for the classics TO De '''
season. r.,
George Benschoten. who rode iO .,
Hirsch for a couple Of seasons on u'v
ern and Canadian tracks, has been e"s
bv MIR. Mccormick TO ride for bsiys
penheim this year. George Arehps.
Ted Rice. two American jockeys 80 sy
under contract to ride for the es.s, ~,
ment. which is one OF the most ''"F'
I'm Continental Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
CoULoN WINS BY KNOCKOUT
Forbes Lasts Only Three Rounds in
Fight with Champion.

Kenosha Wis. Jan. 22--Johnny Coulon.
bantamweight champion of the world, to-
night knocked out Harry Forbes, the for
mer champion. in the third round of
scheduled ten round fight.
The end came when the round was .
minutes and "a seconds old, right swing
to the jaw and counter to the stomach
doing the work.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
WANDERERS IN DEPEAT.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Intereolonial club
OF this city defeated the Wanderers. or
New York, in a fast hockey game at the
Arena tonight, by a score OF 4 to 3. The
New York men spurted I'm the second
period, but were unable to overcome the In
toreolofials' his, load
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
FINEGAN BREAKs LEG.

Ircdtfiei, w Finegan. the brilliant ALL
around athlete 81 the knights of ST An
tony, Sustained a compound fracture of
fnc isft log while training IN the clubs
gymnasium, in Greenpoint. last night lie
was practising the hon. skip and jump when
he fell and injured himself.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SHERMAN WINS ON POINTS.

Eddie Sherman outpointed the rugged
Charley Goldman, of Brooklyn, in fast
ten-round bout at the Irving Athletic club,
of Williamsburg. last night. Both men
fought hard. Eddie gained the honors in
five OF the rounds while his opponent out
fought him In three with the remaining
two an even break.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Substitutes: Coumbia-Harris for Shillnd
Bangs for Harris prinCeton-Kilner for KAY
Mathcy for KalbnelsCh. Patterson for Mckinney.
Goals: Princeton Mckinney Emmons, Baker
90 Kuhn. Columbia Bates 90. Penalties
WhitloCk minutes for sashing: Whtlock fer
tripping. 3 minutes: Bates, for slugging. = min
utes. RcfCrcc-Jamcs Russell Hockey club.
Assistant referee James Britton Hockey club.
Goal umplrcs-A. Peacock. Princeton, and A. J.
Farrell Wanderers. Timekeeper-W J. croker.
Wanderers Time Of havcs-Twcnty minutes
.agh
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
HOPPE DOES WE'LL IN PRACTICE.

Willie Hoppe, the 1871 and 1872 balkline
billiard champion. began practice al his
academy last night for his match with
George II. sutton. of Chicago. at the Hotel
Astor on February I. Hoppe faced Albert
G. Cutler, Of Boston, who was badly de-
feated by score of 400 to 23S. The young
wizard was in splendid stroke completing
his string in sixteen innings for an aver
age OF 25. His best effort was / O2, In the
fourteenth inning. followed by Sc.
The score by innings follows
Willie Hopes, 9s. 10. 40. q, .. II, 10, /. Z.
o, O. T. 1o2, 80. B. Total, 400; average %.
4. q. Cutler-15. S. !, 10. -. o. II, 2s, IA, II.
(. /. 49, 3. IL, o. Total, 23S: average. IA 14-16.
Christian Scheidig (2oO scored his third
victory by defeating Charles r. Lewis d60)
IN the amateur 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment at the Knickerbocker Academy
Brooklyn, last night. The score was 900
TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
AID woLGAsT UNDER ARREST.

Santa Monica, Cal. Jan. 22.--Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion, who has just recov-
cred from an operation for appendicitis and
an attack OF pneumonia, was arrested to-
day for reckless automobile driving at Ven
ice.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Philly McGovern. the Brooklyn bantam
weight, boxed cleverly and aggressively In
outpointing Mike Malta. OF South Brooklyn,
in a ten-round bout at the Carlyle Athletic
Club, last night II was AN interesting and
hard fought bout, McGovern having AN ad-
vantage In seven OF the sessions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
AFTERNOON GAME

S o, - o. 8. .. A. 3. {. :, ie, :. o. /. o. /.
II. . B. 3. & g. J. 0, u e 3. g. g. g. 8: 8:
Ayerage-2 6O-7O High runs--l5, IL and l..
George Moon. Ir-O, 0. 0, ., o. 1. 4, 10.
0, o, o. .. 3, l. o. o. 3. l. !, o. o. I, o. ., /,
O. 0. y. ., I, II, o, 9, o, D. U, o., o.. II. o,
l. u. o. 1, D. o. /. !. 0. o. 1otal-ll8 points.
Average--l 1910 High runs-l2, IL and 10.
Referce--E. DAILY
EVENING GAME,
l. o. 4 o. l. % TO- 4 o. o. o. o, %. l. o. . J. II,
3, .. s, 4. T. aS, q H. =. ., 8. 4; total. 200
points; average. i39-i2; high runs. 20. Il
and Is.
4. w. Martin O. O. 3. $, =, ,, l, a,I.tL
u. /, B. 5,s,i, o. /, IL, l. !, o. 0, ., 5, l. o. o.
. A. l. & o. Ia Il, o s. total i32 points;
average, 3 g. A; high runs, IT, 10 and l2.
RaSeree-C. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

In addition to the Gibbons-DenninC match
tonight. three other bouts will be con-
tested. frankie White. the Western festh-
crwnight, will meet Young Brown at
Browns Gymnasium Young Herman
and Freddie Hicks will circle the ring at
the Gowanus Athletic Club, while Jumbo
Wells of Australia. will face Bill Brown
nj the Mount Vernon Sporting club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

LIMoUSINES and touring cars. by the hour
or day; reasonable rates; good service. Tel.
1850 Branch Brook-3238-W Branch Brook.
Stand. Continental Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Section j. No horse shall be left unattended
In any street unless securely fastened or I'M
less the wheels of the vehicle to which he In
harneseed are securely tied, fastened OF
chained and the vehicle is OF sufficient weight
to prevent its being dragged at a dangerous
speed with the wheels SO secured.
Section 2. Nc horse shall be inhibited In any
street unless secured by a halter.
Section 3. No Pc. son shall remove a wheel.
pole, shaft, whihietree. splinterbar or any
other part OF a vehicle or any part OF q hsr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
MARKET IS WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
Persistent Selling OF Union Pa
ci6c Is Unfavorable In
fIuence Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, April ia further IT.
regular tendency was noted at the
opening of today's stock market, with
selling pressure in such active issues
as Z. S. Steel and Union Pacific Narl-
Gus other active stocks declined frae-
tionally.
II a. m.-Short selling provoked
further recessions. some of which eX-
tended a full point. Lowest prices OF
the week were recorded by Union Pa
cihc, Missouri Pacific and u. s. Steel
Before the end of the first hour the
market lapsed into d%ullness, with a
more pronounced downward tendency.
Noon.-Politics and the outcome of
the vote of the locomotive engineers,
which may be known later in the day,
were the weapons employed to depress
the list. Bonds were steady.
l o. m.-Renewed weakness in Union
Pacific created heaviness and the list
assumed an apathetic tone. The trend
in genera continued downward.
. D. m.-Announcement that h rail-
road engineers had voted to strike ap-
parently had no adverse effect on the
market, prices hardening appreciably
the lead of New York Central, which
attained its best quotation of the move
ment.
8 D. m.-The market closed weak.
The last hour was characterized by
weakness. The persistent selling of
Union Pacific was an unfayorable in
fluence elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
CITY An-vERTIsEMENrs

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City or New
ark. and Is herewith published according to
law:
An ORDINANCE to regulate the use of the
public streets of the City OF Newark by
vehicles. automobiles, street cars. equestrians,
horses and other draUght animals. and to regu-
late and control the public traffic thereon.
Be Il ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark:
PART 1.
DEFINITIONS.
Section !. AS used in this ordinance:
(a) The word street" or Streets includes
highways, roads, avenues, courts, public lanes
and public alleys; it also includes side ELK
or footpaths. unless otherwise specified.
Cb) The word vehicle includes equestrians,
led horses and everything on wheels or run
ners. except street railway cars and baby car
ria ges. unless otherwise specified.
Cd The word driver" includes the rider or
driver of a horse, bicycle and motorcycle. and
the driver or operator of a motor vehicle or
I'D The word horse includes mules and all
other domestic animals used as drauRht anil
mails or beasts Of burden.
PASSING. TURNING. CROSSING AND
Section 1. A vehicle, except when passing a
vehicle ahead, shall keep as near as pos
sible to the right hand curb.
Section 2 a vehicle meeting another shall
pass to the right.
Section 9. A vehicle overtaking another
vehicle and not pull over to the right until
entirely clear of II.
Section 4. On an avenue or street divided
longitudinally by a parkway, walk; ,viaduet
the right of such division.
Section &. A vehicle turning Into another
street to the right shall turn the corner as
near the right hand curb as practicabie:
Thuk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
RAISE sJ.O1s FOR CONVENTION.

BAYONNE. April 12.-The citizens
committee in charge of the arrange
for the State Convention of Let
ter Carriers, scheduled to take place in
Bayonne on May 30, reported that $1,O2S
had been subscribed. About $1,000 will
be required to run the affair off as the
committee of arrangements desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

section .. NO vehicle shall stop with its left
side TO the curU except in such streets as may
be designated as one-way traffic streats.
Section 8. No vehicle shall be stopped in any
street except close to the curb thereof, unless
in case OF emergency, or to allow another
vehicle. street car or pedestrian to cross it's
path.
Section 10. No vehicle shall stop or stand
within the intersection Of any cross street,
nor within ten feet of any crosswalk or street
crossing.
Section IL. No vehicle shall stand backed
up to the curb when loading o. unloading ex-
cept when It 10 impossible TO load or unload
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
CEMETERIES.
SEALED
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. CITY OF
NEWARK.
: CITY HALL. NEWARK, ~. j.


Newark, y. j.. April 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
Nill be received by the committee on public
buildings of the Common Council of the city
Of Newark, y. j., for the furnishing and de-
livering OF ~janitor's and engineers supplies
needed for the City Hall for the balance Of
the year 1912. at a meeting to be held in the
city Hall in the city Of Newark, Monday,
April 10. 1912.
sample Of goods must accompany oods.
Bids will Re received from 8 to $50 o'clock %
m. The bids viii be opened promptly at $50
O'Clock. Schedule containing quantities and
qualities required can be Inspected at the Of
lice Of the custodian.
/. The articles contracted for are 10 be fur
nished in such quantities and at such times a.
may be ordered by the custodian. prices 10
include delivery at the City Hall. The COM
niittee reserve to themselves the right TO ac.
cept or reject any and all of the proposals
hereby required or 10 waive any defects
therein as they may deem best for the inter-
ests OF the city.
BY direction Of the committee on public
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
aprS.bt City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

BLooDGOOD-on April 8, 1912, Isaac
T., son of the late Thomas I. ana
Elizabeth C. B~loodgood, 20 New
Lawn venue Arlington, n. j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of h
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of h
New York Stock Exchange:
nDa, HIGH I ou CIose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

eRAEF cor Graf)-Frederiek, on April
Z, 1912, at Essex County Hospital
for the insane. Cedar Grove, n. ].
Admitted to the hospital April 6. 1908,
from Newark, N. J. Age when ad-
mftted, Sc years; occupation, car
renter civil: condition, widowed;
nativity. Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

BRoGAN-on April u. 1912, Peter. beloved
husband of Helen Brogan, at his late
residence. 81 Forty-seeond street, lrV-
ington. y. '.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

EFFET-on Wednesday. April 10, 1912.
at the residence of her daughter, 81
William street, Mary Elizabeth Efet
NEE Bowles), beloved mother of LII
lie Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

CAFFREY-On April Y. 1912. at her resi-,
dence, 75 Clay street. Phoebe, belovee
wife of JOIN Caffrey, aged "a years o
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.

ROME, April 12.-The Pope was in the
best of condition today, without the
slightest sign OF acute Illness. He cele-
brated mass in the private chapel and
received a number Of visitors in audi
euce