davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
ARMsMEAR CHAPEL.
Dedicated on Saturday by Rt. Rev. C.. B. Brewster at Former Home of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Colt.

St Elizabeths chapel at Armsmear, Hartford, the former home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis Colt, was dedicated Saturday afternoon at G@o'clock. Sat urday was chosen as the day of dedi- cation for the reason that it marks a church day, the Feast Eof the Epiph- any.
 The simple and impressive cere- monies of dedication were conducted by Bishop Brewster. Present with the bishop within the chancel, were the Rev Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown; the Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin, and the Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd and warden of Armsmear.
 Tho Chapel.
 The beautiful chapel is made a part of Armsmear by the trustees of the Colt bequest that it may be a fitting and holy place for ministration for the residents of Armsmear and for others who care to attend the serv- ices. The Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of the parish. will have charge of the services which will be held from time to time and of which due notice will be given.
 The name "St Elizabeth" is given the chapel in cOmmemOTatiOn of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a saint of the early Christian era
 The chapel is at the north of the old main entrance, and occu- pies the room used by Mrs. Colt as a drawing room. It is on the west side of the house The chapel entrance is to the left as one enters the outer door. On the north side of the chapel is a smaller door for the clergy and those living in the house
 The chapel is beautifully designed and with it's many emblems carved in exquisite workmanship brings clearly to the visitor it's purpose, namely, to furnish spiritual consolation and en- cOuragement to the worshiper
 The four walls are of fumed oak made in large panels, and with a mOlding at the top about eighteen inches below the ceiling. The oak was specially selected for the walls The original walls of the room. now concealed by the fumed oak walls blend in the new ceiling with a cove in the rear of the cOrnice of the oak walls are electric lights, with reflec- tors When the electricity is turned on the concealed lights make a halo. WHICH AIuulludleS lne enLlfe cove. The effect is very pleasing. The cornice is plain on the west end and the two sides until the sanctuary part of the chapel Is reached, when the cornice on both sides and, on the east end is carved with emblems. In the cary 1ngs are cherubs, grapes and pears and roses. In the cornice north of the reredos is carved a chalice, and in the cOrnice on the south side of the reredos is carved an open Bible on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Factory Leaaus Basketball.

The one game at the Y. M. c. A. tonight in the Factory league basket ball series will be between the Nor wich Nickel & Brass and the Baltic Mills Co., team, and will be called at 7.30, as there are no other games for the evening" On the following Satur- day the final games of the league will be played, two being on the schedule fer that night. They are H. B. Porter Co. vs. Baltic Mills Co. and IT. s. Finishing Co. vs. Norwich Nickel 6 Brass.
 In the controversy that has been waged between J. B. Benoit and the Baltic Mills team, the Y. M c. 4. d. rector advises Baltic to look up rule Q, Sect'on 8, on the point in question
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

enchino of New Haven; also Cornelius H, Conway, James E. McGovern. Ed ward G. Conlan, James c. Kerrigan, William l.. Sheahan Matthew w. Leahy, Michael L. Sullivan, Dr. Ed ward NJ. McCabe, al q Edward P. O'Meara, all of New Haven.
 The corporation passed a vote of thanks to the treasurer, Rev John F. Corcoran, for his admirable conduct of the affairs of the asylum during the past year. Also a resolution of regret and condolence on the death of Major Patrick Maher, one of the original incorporators of the asylum
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

which appear the words, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty"
 In the west is a triple window. The center oie is arehed and flanked by two long narrow windows. The construction of the house allowed a window on the north side and one on the south side, both near the west end of the room The triple window and both side windows are in leaded glass with decorative borders. In the daytime the light is soft and diff fused evenly through the chapel. Over the west window are cherubs and flowers in plaster material
 The chancel, the reredes and altar are all in harmony with the remain der of the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Waco Trsinino Grounds for sOx.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-President Comis- key of the Chicago Americans an nounced today that Waco, Tex, had been selected as training headquarters for his team. Manager Callahan ex- poets to depart for the south early in February with squad of pitchers, and the other players will join them about three weeks later and then start north to play exhibition games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
New Haven Led RiAe shootino,

Washington, Jan. 19.-In the inter- city rifle shooting league tournament, New Haven, Conn.,, led with 994, and Bridgeport, Conn, second. with eS6 Iowa City High school, Western High school (D. O, Southern High school, Philadelphia, Salt Lake (Utah) High school and Portland CMe.) High school are tied for first place with two vic tories in the high school class,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Standinn.
BRINGING SHERMAN LAW
 ITO BEAR ON BASEBALL.
Columbian League Will Fight the
 Baseball Trust

St. Louis, Jan. 19.-Organized base ball will be fought under the Sherman antitrust law if it attacks the new Columbian baseball league, according to John T. Powers, president of the new organization, who was here today
 We are not fighting capital with capital and do not seek fight with any person or combination" said Pow CTS, but we have the statutory right to exist and compete with the baseball trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
STOPPED BOUT IN TENTH.
American PusiIist Unable to Continue
 in London Bout.

London, Jan. 19.-In a ten round fight here tonight between the English ex-champion pugilist, Arthur Warner, and an American named Richard Coop CT, the referee stopped the bout in the fourth round because Cooper manifest ly was unable to continue. The Ameri- cans eyes were both closed when the referee put an end to the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton Fn+,,res closed firm. Closing bids: Januarv s'Sl, February 9.S3, March s.45. Anri1 $50, May s.e0, June s.s5, July S.72, An Srst ETA September s75, October s.S2. november 9.S5, December s.Ss.
 SPot closed quiet, five points higher. nl1oohng ao upiandS. s.55; middling gulf,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
0HOWTUCK nAFE \ NANITARY UPRlNG WATER UATISFYING
 Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Conn.

Charles Durham, Lovington, IL, has succeeded in finding a. positive cure for bed wettinE. My bt4ie boy wet the bed every night clear through on the hoor- ] tried several kinds of kidney medicine and was in the drug stors ooking for something different to help hlm when I heard of Foley Kidney Pnls- After he had taken them two days we could sec a change and when ne had taken two-thirds of bottle he Eas cured That Is about six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since" Lss & osgood C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
FoaeI Signing Up Players.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Horace Fogel president of the Philadelphia Nation als, returned home today after visiting several players who had not yet agreed upon terms for the coming season. Mr Fogel said that Alexander, pitcher Lu derus, first baseman, and Paskert, cen ter fielder, have agreed to terms and will sign contracts In a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
coastinu Spoiled.

Ice on the hills melted much more rapidly in Fridays warm rain than it d!d on the streets about town. The fun of sliding at Feck's Corner is stopped for the children. It is fortu- nate that no accident has occurred there, as 1t is where four roads meet and the trolley passes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Val. Won in swimminu.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Yale won the swimming meet with Cornell here tonight, 46 points to ', and the water polo game from the same col lege, 30 to 3. In the swimming meet Yale won first place in all the events.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 1s-Money on call steady, POP 1-4 per cent, ruling rate ?, last loan 21-4, closing bid 2, offered at 21-4. ' 0'l01 GU
 Time loans easy; sirty days 21-40 a-z per cent, ninety days 21-26 2S-4, six months IA,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Cornell 2s. Yale r.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 19.-In close game Cornell defeated Yale at basketball here tonight, g to IT, The score was tied up to within the last two minutes of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Returninn from NorthfieId.

H. l.. Warrington of Washington street has been visiting his parents in West Northfleld, Mass, this week, to be present on his mothers birth day. He will return by way of Hart ford, where he will attend an organ recital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
NORWICH TOWN
Saturday Evening Neighborhood Sup pers - High Temperature Friday Ends the Coasting.

This (Saturday) evening eight of the neighbors will meet on Vergason avenue for an oyster supper. This is the second in series of Saturday evening neighborhood suppers, adopt ing the Dutch custom of each con- trihnting tn the menu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner has received word of the death nf her cousin, William s. Converse Of Putnam, whose funeral was held on ThursGey,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

put on any airs. Look at the Standard Oll comFany and the Tobacco truGti- New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Hartford has picked up John Kun kel a St. Louis boy, as third baseman for next season. Kunkel played in the South Atlantic league last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Since the first of November, Mrs. Sarah Browning of Plain Hill has been such a sufferer from rheumatism that she has lost the use of her limbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Eddie Havel, the former Pony, has gone to Havana. where he will spend the remainder of the winter playing in one of tine Cuban leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Jack Deal, the former Holyoke first baseman, is still in the running for the position as manager of the Syra- cuse club for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers Of Washington street attended the grange meeting at Bozrah Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Mrs. Henry Bushnell has returned after visit with her daughter in Put nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Dave Altizer, the former Pony, has finally reached his goal-that of a real live manager. The former soldier is leading the Riverside (Cal) club this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
News in General.

There was one session in the schools Friday because of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Miss Lillian B. Cough, a student in the Willimantic normal school, Is at her home on Wauwecus hill over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Arkansas has more mineral spr4ngH tran any state in the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
DIAMOND NOTES.

The Newarlzs will do their spring training at Petersburg, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Nothing to 5rag About. The patient walking about with hls back broker in three places shouldn't
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
To Meet pomand fer cIean Mon.N.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-An estiunaAn for 10,000,000 additional sheets of cur rency paper, from which I959, 900. .OoA worth Of paper money is to be prtnte1 was submitted to the house today by Secretary MacVeagh to meet short age of small bills and demands for clean money"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 pAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case. of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PTo- ruSfng Piles in to 14 days. soc,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SPENCER FORTUNE TO FAMILY
Wife and Son Get the Greater Part of
New Workers. Estate.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlhnr.

Newport II. l.. April 1.-The will of Loril-
lard Spencer. who died In New York a
short timc ago, was filed for probate here
to-day. Mr.. Spencer, for the most part
divided his estate between his wife an1 son
He provided trust fund for his grandson
and made provision for rewarding his ser
wants with 500 year for each yelr cf
their service
Mrs. Spencer Is 10 receive soN,Tn. with
certain personal property. and S20,Gl of
this money is TO be paid Immediately. Mrs.
Spencer also gets the income of the residue
of tho estate. which Is left I'm trust. Loril-
lard Spencer, jr.. receives his father boats,
Newport Casino and Newport Reading
Room stock and a fellowship in the Ameri-
can Academy Of Design. He Is TO receive
a share Of the proceeds from tho sale OF
a farm in The Bronx. New York. and will
come into his fathers estate after tho
death Of his mother
No other provision for him Is made. mis-
father explaining that he was amply pro-
vided for by inheritiue his grandfathcrs g
estate A trust fund OF $4,000 IS left 10
Lorllard Spencer. ir.. and an annuity Of
scon s provided for Elise Lurettc. of Paris.
William \. spencer. Lorilard Spencer,
jr., and Wolcott q. Lane. of New York. are
made trustees and executors. The will was
made in New York on April 2S. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN n. KINNEAR. aged seventy, law
yer millionaire real estate owner and
pioneer politician. Ia dead from heart dis
ease at his home in Seattle. after an illness
of several years
W. $. p. MATHEWS. of Chicago, for
sixty years A teacher OF music, author and
critic. is dead at Denver He was born in
Loudon. y. H., in 1897. A widow, formerly
Miss Blanche Dingley, a niece of ex-Rep-
resentative Nelson Dingey. OF Lewiston,
survives him.
MRS. MARTHA JANE CLEVERLEY
formerly "A Sunday school teacher in the
Collegiate Reformed Church. In West S4tf
street. where she had taught for more than
half century. died on Sunday at her home
No. iOs West 29th street Mrs. Cleverley
was a native OF this city and was eighty
years old The funeral was held last might
i'm the Collegiate Church.
CHARLES SEASONGOOD. a retired
manufacturer. died yesterday morning a
his home. No 81 East 72d street, after a
long illness lie was sxty-three years ole
and leaves A wife and a daughter The
| funeral will he held tomorrow and VIII o'
private. nc Dulldl WIZ Oo =" '"'''' '~'
! Cemetery.
MRS MAGDALENE; LAMBDEN, a de
scandsnt of the Seacorl family, who were
among the founders OF New Rochelle 1t
1888 died of old age at her home, No.
Ranks street, New Rochelle. yesterday
morning. in her eghtythird year. She was
tho widow OF Edward Lambden, proprietor
~ the oldest established grocery buslnes:
I'm New Rochelle. and mother OF Herman
Iambden. an artist She Is survived by nv
other children.
MRS SARAH SNEDEKER widow o.
Wilson Bailey Snedeker, member OF
well known Brooklyn and Long Island fam
| uy died Yesterday ut tho home OF he1
daughter. Mrs Alice Nichols, at Centre and
Washington streets. Hampstead, Long Isl
and The funeral Will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs Snedeker was seventy
three years old.
JOIIN J. CI,DDY. who was for nine years
q member OF the orange Common Council
died Yesterday from pleuro-pneumona al
his home in Orange. n j. He was sixty
ty, wears old For the last ten years lie
hod devoted himself 10 real estate develop
meut he leaves wife, three sons and
three daughters.
lanes PIERREPONT BLAKE. son o
Nr and Mrs. Henry W. Blake, OF Engle
wood. y. j.. died yesterday at the Man
haitian Eye and Ear lnfirmary. following
an operatlon. lie was born In Englewoot
On September I, 1896 and was a student a.
rawrencevillc. where he was preparing fol
YaIe Hc was a grandson of Henry. 1
Riake of New Haven, one of the oldes
b'T, ~ Vale The funeral will be held
a. his home in Englewood tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
MRS. BAILEY LEAVES MILLION
Relatives of Circus Mans Widow the
Chief Benefciaries.

The will of Mrs. Ruth Louisa Bailey
widow OF James A. Bailey, of Barnum &
BAILEY circus fame WAS filed in the West
chester County Surrogatcs office at White
plains Yesterday. II disposes Of an estate
estimated at 81 10000
Mrs. Bailey, who a few months ago re-
turned from "A trip TO Egypt, died at hoDe
sound Florida, OH March II last. Among
the valuable pieces Of property she owned
70 The knobs large country mansion
at Mount Vernon. valued at $1,000. The
will leaves $4,000 to Ralph Gage Spencer, a
nenbew. and TO niece. Anna Louisa
Hutchinson, OF Bridgeport. all the money
~, deposIt In the American Savings Bank.
A sister, Anna Isabel Hutchinson OF Mount
vernon. receives an annuity of $1,000.
The remainder OF the estate, except 5000
~ the Woodlawn Cemetery Association, is
divided equally among two brothers.
Ioseph #. McCsdden, Of Mount Vernon and
,rbomas Il. McCadden. of GAINESVILLE. ONO,
and a sister, Lillian Elizabeth Harper. OF
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
AMERICAN CONTRALT0 ARRIVES
Mrs. Charles Cahier, Abroad Eight
Years. to Sing at Metropolitan.

Mrs. Charles Cahicr an American con
tralto. who win sing at the Metropolitan
Opera House for two weeks. arrived here
Yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm from Bremen.
This IS her first visit TO New York i'm eight
years.
She FIRST appeared in opera In Nice In
1901. and subsequently studied under Jean
be RcszlSp. Mrs. Cahicr Is tho daughter
Of the late Colonel /. y. Walker. and ap-
pearcd In concert in this country In 1909
as Mrs Morris Black. After her brief sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera House she
will return To Germany to take part In the
Wagnerlan festival.
Also on the Prinz Friedrich were Pro-
fcssor G. T. Milspaugh, field naturalist
OF the University OF Chicago: Sir Alfred
East. landscape painter and president OF
the ROYAL Society OF British Artists; Dr.
Thomas Dillingham;, the Countess Won
Moltke Iultfeld, Mrs. Felix Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Howard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ranslate The Terrible Meek" into Swsd-

translate The Terrible Meek" into swsd-
ish.
"Snowdrop." the pantomime ballet whioh
the Brooklyn Junior League is to produce
at the Heights Casino on April ii. was
composed by T. NJ. Spelman. member OF
the junior class at Harvard.
An all-star revival OF Reginald De Ko-
ven's light opera. Robin Hood" Is to
have spring and summer engagement At
the New Amsterdam Theatre. Frank ".
Tours. of London is the musical director
and william Tyroler, of the Metropolitan
Opera House. chorus master. The reviyai
Is under the direction of Daniel V. Arthur,
who staged the recent revival OF Pima
fore" BY arrangement with the Metro
politan and Chicago opera companies sixty
of the best chorus singers In those organ
izations will appear In robin Hood the
cast includes Bella Alien. Walter Hyde,
Florence Wickham Basil Ruysdacl. carr
Gantvoort. Edwin Stevens. George Froth'
ingham and Pauline Hall An entirely
new production is being built especially
for the New Amsterdam stage. Rchear-
sails began yesterday.
The Princeton Preparatory School Dra-
matte Association is 10 present a Pinero
play this year. Dandy Dick The per-
formance is to be given on the evening
Of April Is ct the Casino In Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
OBITUARY..
KARL MAY.

Dresden. April 1.--Karl May. vel
known German writer OF Indian tales and
romances for boys. died here to-day, In his
SEVENTEEN year. He translated hundreds
Of stories from the Arabian. Turkish. Per
sian and Chinese. and wrote many stories
dealing with the Indians OF the Far West
Karl May. well known to the youth OF
Germany as an author OF romances that
appealed to adventure-loving boy nature
led himself life Of mystery The version
he gave OF his own career. repete with
adventure in many lands, was freely ac-
cepted up to two years ago. Then some
one referred TO him disparagingly In print,
and the author sued for libel.
On trial the defendant told a remarkable
story In an attempt to prove the justice OF
his structures on Herr May. According TO
this story. the reputed traveller had never
been outside OF Germany till 1900 In 1859.
after already serving ten years in prison,
the story went, the plaintiff. fleeing from
justice after another crime, hid I'm the
Silesian forests. There he was Joined by a
deserter from the army. and the two or
ganlzed an outlaw band. For long period
they terrorized the surrounding country.
Finally when the soldiers had them at
bay, May, In the uniform OF a Saxon game
warden, bound his fellow ringleader's hands
behind him and, with this pretended pris-
oner. marched unmolested through the
midst OF the troops.
This story the writer denied, but admitted
that he had been in prison. though he re-
fused to reveal the circumstances. The
libel suit was dismissed.
Herr May occupied a villa at Dresden.
where he had q large collection of curios
gathered from all over the world
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ELECT G. H. HYDE PRESIDENT
The Rev. Dr.. Jovett Chosen for One Of
Presbyterian Union s Vice Presidents.

The annual meeting OF the Presbyterian
Union of New York was held last night
al the Hotel Savoy. Tho reading Of the
annual reports Of the secretary and treas
urer and an election OF officers for the on
suing wear occupied the carly part Of In"
evening. At the conclusion Of the bust
ness meeting "A concert was given by the
e1ee and violin clubs Of Barnard College.
The officers Of the union for lsl2- Is
elected at last nights meeting We're: Presi-
dent. George n. Hyde; vice presidents. Ed
win s KssSing James H. Schmelzel. I'd
win J. GillIes. Alfred r. Klmball the Rev.
Or George Alexander, the Rev. DR.. James
Henry Jowett and the Rev. Or. william u.
Foulkcs: secretary and treasurer the Kew
DR. George r. Montgomery.
The Rev. DR.. David G.. Wiley was elected
IN tho executive committee to FIJI the va
cancv left on that board by Mr.. Hyde. VINO
was elected president. Another vacancy on
tho cxecutive committee was filled by the
paw DIR. Wilton Mcrle-Smith. Members
or tEe executive committee, class OF 1914
vho were chosen last night, include James
pea Charles II. Brods, Charles y. u. Pratt,
George II. Masten. the Rev DR.. Edward Il.
Tburber and the Rcv. Dr. Francis Il.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
TWO MORE NEW THEATRES.
Winthrop Ames and Lee Shubert Buy
Proposed New Theatre Site.

The site which was chosen for the eroc-
tion Of The New Theatre on 4ith street.
west Of Broadway, has been acquired by
Winthrop Ames and Lee Shubert, who are
at once to erect on the plot two now thea
tres. which together will cost between 5000
600 and 100000. Both theatres will 800 ready
by October |. and will. it is announced. TO-
semble in style the Maxine Elliott.
The plan for the private street that was
arranged for the new New Theatre will be
carried through. This street viii he he
tween the Astor Hotel and the new thea
tres, running through from iith to 18th
street. and will be thirty-hvc feet wide
giving ample room for carriages 70 turn.
As Mr. Shubert already has under way a
new theatre directly opposite on +th street
and as Mr. Ames's Little Theatre is al
ready in operation. this means four theatres
OIL Ath street in the half block west OF
Broadway.
One of the theatres will he managed by
Mr.. Amcs and the other by Mr.. Shubcrt'
and both will be producing houses.