davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Shelters Beat Tigers
in Morning Contest

right. Kirk fouled twice trying to sac
rihce. then forced Enzman, Janvrin to
| Purtell. Bernard struck out. Kirk was
nipped off first base by Mains, but lodged
| back and forth with the whole Skeeter
| lnfeld after him, finally sliding safely to
| second under Purtell. Seymour made a
| drive to right centre that McCrone was
lucky TO hold to n single. Kirk counting.
Mains caught Seymour off first and he
| was finally run down, Mains to Agler to
| purtell to Roach. ONE RUN, TWO HITS,
J NO ERRORS.
JERSEY CfTY-Wells tried to get away
with a bunt, but Enzinan tossed to swa-
Gina in plenty of time. Kirk got another
assist on Roach. Agler walked. Mains
singled to centre, but Agler underesti-
mated 'Seymour's throwing arm and Cy
got the pill to Jimmy in time to check
! Joe. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
SIXTH INNING.
NEWARK-Purtell run out to centre for
Swacina's. hy. Vaughn raised to Nc
Crone, Collins got the worst of the oe-
clsIon Mt first OIL a bunt to Mains. NJ
, Runs. no HITS. No ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Janvrin's hit took a
bad bound to e.. Zimmerman for a single.
McCrone hit through the box. Purtell
died. Vaughn TO Swacina. Barrow fied
/ to Collins. ~Jnnvrin scoring. Mozart let
! Collins's throw get away. Enzman back
ing up the play and making Il bnd throw
which let McCrone In. Deininger
doubled to right centre. Wells hit to
right for a homer, scoring Deininger
and tying it mp. Seymour made a great
catch of Roach's drive, ending the rally.
FOUR RUNS, FOUR HITS, ONE Err
/ RoR.
SEVENTH INNING.
! NEWARK-E. Zimmerman flied to
McCrone. McCarty walked. Kelly bat
ting for l1nzmann. sacrificed, Wells TO
Agler. Kirk walioped to D%eininger. NO
RUNS NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
JERSEY C1TY-Dent went in cold be-
cause no Newark pitcher was warmed
up. Agler hit through the box. Mains
hunted a fly to Swacina. Janvrin hit
to left Dent, took MeCrone's bounder
and threw to e, Zimmerman. forcing
Agler. Jimmy then took Purtelrs foul.
NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEWARK-Bernard popped to Roach.
Janvrin knocked down S%eymour's hit
and got Cy at hrst. Mains pegged out
Swacina. NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-vaughn, by sharp
fielding. pcgged out Barrow and DEM
niger. Home Run" Wells whitfield. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
NEWARK-Vaughn out. short to first.
Collins waited to McCrone. II. Xlmmer-
man out, third to first. NO RUNS, NO
HITS. Nc ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Roaeh jumped into
one and Umpire Nallin let him get away
with 1t. Agler sacrificed. Dent 10
Swacina. Mains got an infleld hit. jan
yrin flied to Bernard, scoring Roach.
ONE RUN, ONE HIT, No ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

Arlington National Cematsry.4 andk the
most impressive of these is the, decora-
ton of the tomb of the uGkaoiyu dead
Later President Taft wilt sueak in the
Uncovered amphitheatre OF Arlington.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain CT the
House of Representatives, will make the
invocation. and Senator William Alden
Smith will deliver an GRAFTON.
In one of the suburbs of the city the
residents have prepared an immense
memorial of flowers for Major Archibald
w. Butt, President Taft's military aide,
who was one of the lost heroes of the
Titanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
NEWARKER SPEAKER AT
NATIONAL PHTHISIS MEET

WASHINGTON. May @.-Frederick H..
Hoffman. of Newark, n. j., statisticlan
of the Prudential Insurance Company and
MI expert in medical statistics, will speak
before the National Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, which
began its eighth annual convention here
today. with many distinguished physi-
clans and scientists attending.
The convention will be in session two
days,
Besides Mr.. Hoffman, who will make
an address on the treatment and care of
tubercular wage earners in Germany. Or,
Herbert w. King. of Yonkers, n. Y, will
speak on ''rhe Value of Institutional
Treatment Irving Fisher, of New
Haven, Conn. on ''The Economic Cost
of tuberculosis, - and DR.. w. J. vogeler,
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Loses Identity,
Charges Murder


Her mind apparently unbalanced, u
well-dressed young woman is be-
ing held at the Firs. precinct station.
pending an examination by Police Sur
geon Clark as to her sanity. This morn
ing the young woman, who is unable to
give her name. appeared In the police
court to enter a charge of murder against
an unknown man. She told the court
that she did not know the mans name,
but that she was sure he had committed
murder. and sought to have a warrant
issued for his arrest.
Questioned as TO her own name, the
young woman declared that she did not
have one. At first she said she lived in
Runyon street, but later declared that
she did not remember where her home
was located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
IN FLOODS IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. Hungary, May So.+Con-
firmation was received today of great
loss Of life and property in the foods
Hundreds of homes of peasants have
been demolished by the floods, and all
growing crops ruined. The death list
already reaches so, and it is feared this
figure will be greatly increased when
communication with the districts now
cut off Is reestablished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Murder Verdict I,
in Mack Inquest

sECAucus, May sO.-An inquest by
Coroner Kugelman last night in the
borough hall here into the death of Mrs.
Minnie Mack resulted in a verdict that
she had come to her death through
two or more persons unknown to the
jury
Mrs. Mack was found in her. home a
few weeks ago, %strangled to death.
Among the dozen witnesses at the in
quest were George Mack, the dead wom-
ans husband, n Minnie Kahn, her
cousin. On the night of the crime, Miss
Kahn occupied a room adjoining that
in which Mrs. Mack met her death.
Mack was in New York at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Big Crowd Sees Memorial Day
Game at Jersey City
Park.
(CoBtinued from First Page.D
of the runner for a neat play. NJ
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. :

SECOND INNING.
NEWARK-Swacina got In a Texas
Lacquer to left. Vaughn lined a clean
hit to right that rolled under the bleech-
er fence for a homer, Swacina scoring
ahead. Collins was narrowly nipped,
Purtell to Agler. T.. Zimmerman broke
a hit to Janvrin. McCarty let three good
ones go by, Mains fooling him with a
pretty curve ball. Enzmann breezed out.
TWO RUNS, THREE HITS, NO Err
RoRS.
JERSEY CITY-Deininger got a
scratch hit in front of the plate, both
McCarty and Enzmann hesitating so long
thai Johnny's late throw was useless.
Wells flied to Collins. Collins collected
Roach's fly. Collins also got Aglers
boost. retiring the side unassisted. Nc
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit a drive
above Purtell's head for a single. but
was caught stealing. Wells to Roach.
Bernard. breezed out. Seymour was hit
by a pitched ball. Swacina failed TO
connect and Seymour was caught on an
attempted hit and run, Wells to Purtell.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Mains was easy for
Vaughn and Swacina. So was Janvrin.
! Mccrone fouled to Swacina. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two Dagger mar
! rowly missed rolling under the right
field bleacher fence. the same as Vaughn's
In the second. Vaughn laid down a
safe bunt and reached second when
| Mains heaved 1t badly to .Agler, Swacina
scoring easily. Joe Aglcr came in and
got Collins's sacrifice bunt In front of
the plate, shooting the pill to Purtell
in time. Vaughn made third easily on
! the play, but was caught Mt the plate
trying to score on u field pitch. Wells
recovering the bali and shooting it to
| Mains at the platc.% Zimmerman drew
| down four balls. Roach too McCarty :
pop. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, ONE
! ERROR.
JERSEY CITY-Purtell arched TO Col.
Inns. Barrow's bounder took n funky
bound past Swacina for a base hit
Vaughn made a clever play when Bnr-
row tried 10 steal, taking McCarty's
curving throw and tagging the runner
Deininger grounded out, Kirk 10 Swa-
Gina. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS.
FIFTH INNING.
NATURALIZATION made his secono
hit of the season. a clean single tt
| -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
WASHINGTON HONORS
WARS UNKNOWN DEAF

WASHINGTON, May &c. -Memorial
Day viii be observed all over the United
States under fair skies genAr lily. thpnsh
tue weather; bureau does hot %irornis e
that local showers may not interrupt the
exercises. somewhere.
In Washington the day IS gwen over
completely to the memory Il the ss,dier
6eaa II is a holiday In all the gov
ealment departments. and at the capitol
only the senate IS in season.
The principal ceremonies take place IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

or Sill 53.S46.15 a week, or 1854 1881 IL
day. or $6.S63.97 an hour, or $l14.40 II
minute. or $1.902 % a second.
In 1865. as he has recorded in his auto.
biography. John d.. Rockefeller achieved
his first $1,000. Ten years later he was
worth 5000, 900. and in 1890 he was re-
puted to be worth about 100000. 900.
which was just the value of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, created
about that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

to his physician. however, that he had
no particular reason to believe that the
disease originated from this source.
Arrangement for the funeral of the
aviator had not been completed early
today.
WASHINGTON. May so.-In govern
ment circles, especially in the signal
corps of the army, profound sorrow was
expressed at the news OF the death OF
Wilbur Wright. His connection with the
government In the early days of aero
plane development was particularly close.
II was Wilbur Wright who negotiated
the contract with the war department
for an aeroplane, That was In February,
1908. and it is believed to have been the
nrst contract of its kind.
Prior to the issuance of specifications
for this first heayier-than-air flying ma
chine. Wilbur Wright was a frequent
visitor TO the Army Signal Corps head
quarters. During these visits, said Briga-
der General James Allen, chief signal
officer of the army. today, there never
was n time when Wilbur Wright showed
any lack OF self-conidence or exhibited
any doubt of his ability to do exactly
What he had undertaken and he never
made extravagant claims for his machine.
Made First Military Aeroplane.
: The first military aeroplane in the world
which the Wright brothers built for the
United States, was taken to Fort Myer,
Va, and Orville Wright, on September 8,
1908, maintained a continuous flight Of
nne hour. and the same dny carried n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
5000 MARCHERS IN
MEMORIAL PARADE
CONTINUED from First Page,

fSOntfnue0 from First PaKe.b
the Charles Gushing Post No. IA, Vet
ernns of the Wars In Cuba, Porto Rico
China and the Philippines, came nexr.
They were followed by the veterans OF
the Spanish war, d. D. Mitchell Camp
No. 10.
The next section In the parade was
composed of the playground boys, head
ed by the Playground Fife and Drum
Corps and a score of young Americas
carrying a huge American flag.
Many Organizations in Line.
Several councils of the Jr. q. U. A. NJ.
were In the parade headed by Krlmke' $
Military Band. The first was the Uni
formed Rank and Henry Clay Council
No. So. They were followed by General
Runyon Council No. 233, each council car
rying a large-sized American flag.
Next came the boys of the High Street
Presbyterian Church in suits of khaki
and carrying flags, headed by a spirited
Suenderhaft's band headed n representa-
tion of the Naval Reserve, and then sew
eral hundred members of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Boy Scouts. The procession concluded
with the carriages of the Board of Police
Commissioner and other city officials.
After the countermarch at Lincoln Park
the parade returned on the east side of
Broad street, passing the City Hall, where
the mayor and Grand Marshal Ryno re
viewed the veterans.
Decorate Graves.
After the parade passed the reviewing
stand the Grand Army posts disbandeo
and the various divisions marched to the
cemeteries to decorate with flags ant
wrenths Of flowers the graves of depart
ed comrades. The Holy %Sepulchre, Fair
mount, Woodland and Mt. Pleasant ceme
teries were visited, and over the graves
OF the veterans salutes were fired fron
the guns OF the old soldiers.
With appropriate exercises an Italian
delegation placed a memorial wreath nj
the statue of Phil Kearny in Military
Park In honor of the services of that
general, who fought with Garibaldi. Al
address was delivered by Commander
Petroni, of the Italian organization.
In conformity with the predictions the
threatening clouds held back their rain
and a spasmodic sun shone through oc-
casionally. giving assurance of fair
weather.
In Kearny the unveIfing of the Maine
memorial at the Town Hall was the
feature of the days doings.i Pupils OF
the public and parochial schools and the
Boy Scouts of Arlington took part in
the parade. Many of the churches held
memorial services this morning, and
others will hold appropriate gatherings
tonight. Rev. Henry r. Rose will give
n memorial concert tonight at the Church
of the Redeemer, at which music and dis
solving pictures will be the features,
The concert will be free to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
MILKMAN FINDS DEAD BABY

The body of a female infant about n
week old was found in a hallway al 400
Orange street early today by James Ball,
of 2s7 Bloomfield avenue, while deliver
ing milk. 1t is thought that II had be en-
dead for several days, and County Physi-
clan Mckenzie ordered the body taken 30
Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
soARp OF ASSESSMENT AND nEvIsIos

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE. ....s.
You are hereby requested TO return the
total value OF your personal property as held
on the twentieth day OF May. to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision OF Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall. on OF before
the thlrtieth day OF June next. and In no
case will any statement be made for in
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from texation. unless
tho law Is strictly complied with.
II return Is not made under oath and ae-
cording to law the taxing officials VIII as
sess your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
my2otoje3o President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

kIDE 5 SIUCh HUIUIHEH III II F"'F ~
From his holdings of Standard OH
stock alone Mr.. Rockefeller derives an
income of $40.000.O00 every year. His
income from other sources varies, run
ming as high as $685. o0, 900 and as low as
$3.50 900, so that his yearly income
varies between s55, 900, 900 and $50, 90 ,000,
with an occasional height beyond this
mark.
For the purpose of an average the
Rockefeller income may be estimated at
SEQ DOC. 900 a year. or 5000. 900 a month,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
TWO WILSON DELEGATES

GREENSBORO. N. O., May @.-Demoz
Gratis of the Fifth Congressional District
in session here last night renomlnated
Representative Charles NJ. Stedman and
elected as delegates to the Baltimore
convention G. S. Hastings and w. A.
Graham, instructed for Woodrow VIII
SON.. tt. s as ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Discuss
With Your Friends
The question OF strength in different foods and
make some personal tests.
Some persons beIeOe thar 70 become strong they
u ear Near. 81 #t,~~~#
NOT ON MEAT
Man Couldn't Regain Strength Until
He Changed to Grspe-Nuts.

It's a common joke to say He eats
so much 4 makes him poor to carry
1t around when speaking of some
thin, scrawny fellow who eats as
much as a horse, but 1t is frequently
true If the food is not the kind the
body calls for.
A German of Chicago gives
an instance in her own family. It's
briefly told. but the truth is there:
My husband lost his left hand in an
accident and lost a large amount of
blood. He kept getting weaker for
five months and finally got a severe
cough. He would eat big meals of
meat and potatoes to. get WE'LL but
didn't get n good from them.
Finally l. persuaded him to try Grape
Nut food and from a skeleton of SO
pounds he soon regained his normal
weight of POI pounds and is strong
and we'll and declares he wants no
other food for the main part of his
meals.
"As for myself, my flesh was fiabby,
/ tired so easily and my memory was
so poor ! could keep nothing in my
head. but after three months of the
Grape-Nuts diet l gained IL pounds.
my flesh is hard and firm, 1 am
stronger n my memory has i'm
proved wonderfully. 1 keep a candy
store, but 1 sell Grape-Nuts. too. for
1 hin 1t is the best thing to give the
children" Name given by Postum
. Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for The Road to Melville"
in pkgs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
A. o. H. Ball in Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, May SO.-several hundred
last night attended the bah
of Division No. Z, A. O.. H., in the Sacred
Heart Hail. A large delegation of mem
bers of Division No. . attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
j. DIS Income $3.50 q Second;
Fortune NOzv 5000, 600, 900
NEW YORK. May 80.

roHN D ROCKEFELLER is 10Y worth more than $a00oMl according to es
4 Inmates published by Inc World today. The dissolution of the Standard Oil
J Company it is said. has added more than SWWNOo to the value of the oil
AL--a-E hnLMnnrn In n INST Nnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
HIGH PRAISE FOR
WRIGHT IN ARMY
CONTINUED from First page.)

to his physician. however, that he had
no particular reason to believe that the
disease originated from this source.
Arrangements for the funeral of the
aviator had not been completed early
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the underS
signed intend to and are about 20 apply to the
surrogate OF the County Of Monroe, New York.
Tor n decree awarding TO them Letters OF Adj
ministration upon the goods, etc, and estate oa
Iucretia b. Clark late Of the City Of Rochester,
New York deceased intestate, under the pro-.
visions OF Section 1884 OF the Code OF Civil
order directing that the penalty OF their bond
as such administrators do not exceed double the
amount OF the claims OF the creditors against
the estate presented 10 the Surrogate pursuant
10 the notice provided for in said Section, and
notice Is hereby given to all the creditors OF
the said intestate and to all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased 20
County OF Monroe. at his Office In the City OF
Rochester County OF Monroe. New York. on or
before the 9th day OF May, 1872.
Dated April 70, 1917
DANIEL r. CLARK.
GEORGE II. CLARK.
MYRON T. bly,, Attorney for the Estate, SIG
els German Insurance Bldg. Rochester. n. Y.
LEWIS, JAMES PIN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Lewis.
n. Y, notice Is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
Ing claims against James r. Lewis, late OF the
town OF Croghan. Lewis County. N. T., deceased.
20 present the same. with vouchers therefor. 70
the Surrogate OF the County Of Lewis, at hts Of
fee In the village OF LOwville. Lewis County. N.
suant TO Section 2a84 OF the Code Of Civil Pro-
cedure OF the State OF New York. and on said
day Harry y. Lewis and Grace y. Cornwall viii
apply for letters OF administration 10 DO Issued
to him upon said estate.
Dated. April IS. 1912.
HARRY S. LEWIS.
GRACE Il. CORNWALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
.t-pSCRIPTTONS
.nuIpr1eEhrENTS

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Oiiicc.
No 1864 Broadway. between "6th end 3Ith sts.,
until q O'Clock p. ~. AdNertI-cments received az
tle following branch Offices at regular Office rates
until < O'Clock =. NJ. viz. @64 SIN ave, s.. e.. cor.
23d St.; l5s G,h ave, cor. 18th st.; lOi East lith
ST. 257 West 42d It,. between 1th and Sih ayes;
oG3 West 18th ST.; 1925 ID ave; l1OS lft ave,
near S0,h St; 157, East 125th st.; 1855 fremont
ave: 60 81 ave. and any American District
Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
UNDERWRITING AND TYPGWRiT RS

would YOU chow our wholly visible type
writer 70 your fresds and let them SEQ
wherein Il cxcels am 500 typewriter made, II
YOU could without costing you one cent have
The TYPEWRITER 10 keep forever as your OWN
Then write US for fun particulars. Emerson
Typewriter 60. Box +. WoodGtock III.
Nr'FIETCCn reduces nOiso Vibratory. saves
wear Of machine. Si.75 per set. Let MS chow
YOU. Lamb Typewriter Co, III Nassau st, \. y.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau IT. Catalogue
free: an makes taken part payment; bargains
in Underwoods. Rcminstons. Ollvers. Smlihs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

GOyTRNOR'S ISLAND. ~ y. H.. APRIL H..
lq12-Soalrd proposals. ~ triplcat', for
furnishing Coal required ~ Eastern Division,
celycd here until 10 q. IT,, May -. 1917. In
formation furnished on application chief
Ouartcrnastcr.