davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
HORSE SHOW, WITHOUT
DRESS PARADE, LONELY
Forenoon Events Interesting,
but Lack "CoIor."

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The horses
were there promptly at 10 a. m. to-
day-at the horse show-but the peo-
pie were not. At least not in any
great numbers.
Madison Square Garden looked just
as pretty in its garment of Japanese
decorations. but 1t also looked lone
some. The costumes that glttered
yesterday and swept boardwalk,
boxes and balconies with. "ahs!" of
interest were waiting for a Later
hour.
One of the most interesting events
of the morning was the appearance
OF the hunters, entered for the cup
presented by Alfred b. Maclay. The
hunters were ridden by amateurs,
members of a recognized hunt, and
must have been hunted at least eight
times during the season of 1911 or
1912 with some recognized pack OF
hounds.
The hunters appearing at 11:5o a. m.
drew the first of the gay-clothed
crowds that would later In the day
flock into the boxes and along the
boardwalk.
This afternoon there will be an
other event of international interest,
the final judging of officers charges.
middle and light weight. The class
is open to all nations and all branches
Of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the tortures of
bsckache, and rheumatism, and be
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox-
one, quickly cures the most severe
and obstinate cases.
Croxone quickly and permanently
cures these conditions because it re-
moves the cause. 1t is the most won
derful remedy ever devised for rid
ding the system Of uric acid. 1t is
entirely different from all other REM
edies 1t is not Ike anything else
ever used for the purpose. Pills, tab
lets, and other medicines merely slim
ulate the kidneys, occasionally giving
temporary relief Croxone makes the
kidneys filter the blood and sift out
all, the poisonous acids and waste
matter that cause these troubles: 3
| .Itsoaks right n and cleans ouf. fhe
stopped-up. inactive Kidneys like wa
tier does a sponge. dissolves, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
CANON WOULD DYNAMITE
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Clergymen
from fifteen religious bodies heard
Canon Hensley Henson, of Westmin-
ster Abbey. London, talk about Chris
tian unity at a luncheon given at the
Hotel Savoy by the Clerical Confer
ence of the Federation of Churches.
''If I could have my way" said
Canon Henson, "Pd go about the
country with dynamite and blow up
every UNCONVENTIONAL seminary.
Nothing has so shocked me during
my stay in America" said he, "as the
headlines each morning in the news
papers proclaiming divorces and ap-
plications for them. This daily gar
bage poured into the minds of adults
and youths ought to drive ministers
of America to mutiny."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
4 RAID VICTIMS
AT DEATHS DOOR
international Crook" Shoots
Invaders, Killing One, Him
self and Sweetheart.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The body of
Henry vogel, described by the police
as an international crook, and beside
1t the body of his sweetheart, Lot
tie." lay in the morgue today, and
John Allen, a city detective. is dead,
while in uptown hospitals four men,
two of them detectives. were hover
ing between life and death, unable to
give q connected account Of how they
were shot in a raid on Vogels rooms,
where he was sought as diamond
thief
In the fusillade which followed the
entrance of the detectives Vogel and
the woman were killed instantly. Ac-
counts vary as to whether he shot
his companion and committed suicide
or whether they fell before the. fire of
the officers.
= OF the wounded hope was expressed
today for the recovery of two-Luigi
Gerard, private detective. and
William Butler, waiter. For the
other two, both shot in the abdomen,
there was little hope. They are Mar
tin r. Fay, city detective, and Louis
Mondschein, proprietor of the hotel
where the battle occurred.
Allen died shortly before o'clock
this morning. Operations were per-
formed on Fay, Butler and Mond
echein.
The police have in their possession
two steamer trunks. a valise, a dress
suit case, a handbag and steamer
bag, which when opened are expected
TO reveal the secret. if not the loot,
of many big robberies and may lead
to arrests in other cities.
The trailing of the pair yesterday
which resulted in the fatal shooting
followed directly the arrest OF a uls.
honest servant girl. She is Sophie
Beckendorf, a girl of Is. who broke
down in the Tonhs yesterday, con-
fessed to several robberies and i'm
plicated Vogel ss the fence for serv-
ant girls who made it their practise
to answer advertisements and accept
positions with the sole idea of rob-
berry.
She told the police OF Vogel's where
abouts, and within an hour he had
been trailed to the hotel where the
fight occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF BREAKS
JERSEY JAIL WITH EASE

HACkENsAoK, Novysga-Louis 3.
Nestel, deputy sheriff Of the Hack
ensack Jail, who has achieved fame
In many ways, gave a demonstration
as Jail breaker at police head
quarters in Fort Lee.
Patrolman Carroll, who was IN
charge of headquarters at the time.
took offence at a remark of the
deputy sheriff. who said their lock-
up could not hold him. Wagers were
made, and then the exhibition started.
Nestel was searched for keys and
other means of picking the lock, after
which he was placed in the cell and
the big lock snapped.
Just twenty seconds after this was
done Nestel walked out of the CELL
holding in his hand the lock. which
he had picked in some mysterious
manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

drives out every particle of uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge In the Joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the
urine so 1t no longer irrltates the
bladder, overcomes unnecessary
breaking of sleep and restores the
kidneys and bladder to health and
strength, permanently and positively
curing such troubles.
1t matters not how long YOU have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. The very prin-
ciple of Croxone Is such that il IS
practically impossible to take II into
the human system without results.
There is nothing else on earth like
it. 1t starts TO work the minute YOU
take 1t and relieves you the first time
you use it, and all your misery and
suffering soon disappear You can
secure an original package Of Croxone
at trlfing cost from any hrst-class
druggist. such as Crescent Drug Store,
7e7 Broad street, corner Cedar who
will personally return the purchase
price IL it fails in a single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ON THE COURTS

tise tonight at Magnolia Hail. The
season will open on Sunday afternoon
when the .Mags" will probably meet
the Whirlwind A. A. at -Kunzmann's
Hail.
The st. Peters Five and the East
Ends will come together at Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall tomorrow night.
Joe McGinnity, former manager of
the Newark Baseball Club, and his
wife, were interesting spectators at
the basketball games in Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall, Sunday night.
y
Tomorrow night the Turner's will
face a tough proposition in the Gel
luloid Club, of this city. 1t will mark
the first local quintet the Nationals
have met this season, and the crowd
should excel all previous ones.
Harry Fritz, last season a member
of the Wilmington Tri-State League
Club, has been signed by the Jasper
club of the Eastern Basketball
League.
Gus Schwartz, the local ball-tosser,
is also. member of the Magnolias
Gus is now attending Manhattan Col
lege and will try for the basketball
and baseball teams of that institu-
ton.
Biggane, formerly of the Paterson
Crescents, has been signed as a
guard for the Cohoes team of the
New York State League.
Manager Brooks of the Ramblers
has booked the st. AIMS five to OPP
pose his team at Woodside Hail.
Belleville avenue, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Public Service Gas and Electric
bowlers made an excellent showing
last night In the star headpin tourna4
ment on the Iroquois alleys. They
were out sixty strong and they cap
tured three of the silver watchfobs
which the Star offers to those who
have tallies between 100 and 110. The
winners were Charles a. Dalrymple,
who had a score of 104; James Bren-
nan, who rolled 103, and Paul c. Os-
canyon, who rolled an even 100.
Brennan got his mark of lo3 in
spite of miss in the fifth frame. In
the twelve frames he had no less than
seven strikes. He had a score of 9S
in the eleventh box and his last ball
knocked down ten pins.
There were not a few bowlers who
came near capturing fobs. No less
than two failed to reach the century
mark, in spite of the fact that each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
NEW YORK CITY TO HAVE
RECORD SIZE MAIL TUBES

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The largest
mail tubes in the world are to be in
stalled between the Grand Central
and the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tions. These tubes will be at least
twenty-four inches in diameter. and
may reach thirty inches. They will
be built to carry mail-bags, so that
the rehandifng of mail will not be
necessary.
Postmaster-G General Hitchcock said
plans to start the new parcels post
service on January have been made.
He said business houses in the larger
cities had supplied tentative lists
showing the quantities of parcels they
would turn over to the parcels post
for delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
SWARTHMORE HAZING TO
BE UNDER SUPERVISION

SWARTHMoRE, Pa, Nov. 19.--The
students of Swarthmore College have
appointed hazing court, consisting
of three seniors and two juniors, who
will decide just when a student shall
be hazed. The court was appointed
with the consent of the faculty, which
sees through this pan a method of
dong away with indiscriminate haz-
ing.
There are several breaches Of rules
stipulated, two of which are that
freshmen must not cut the campus.
and they must not escort goods to
football or baseball games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MOTHER DIES AS CHILDREN
MEET FOR GOLDEN WEDDING

PASSAIC, Nov. 19.-on the fiftieth
anniversary of her marriage Mrs.
Caroline S. Smith died in her home,
14S Paulison avenue, with her hus-
band, John ], c. Smith, all of her
children, seven daughters and two
sons, at her bedside. The family had
made preparations to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary.
All of the family were at the home
to have a family celebration when
Mrs. Smith was stricken suddenly.
She was speaking with one of her
daughters when her heart was at
tackled and in a few minutes she was
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
C'Shriver Mighty, about ten
teams, In charge of Edward
! Cook, on Iroquois alleys.
. Newark League.
. Roseville at Park. Northern
at BeHeville.
Lackawsnna League.
Waveriy at East Orange, Lew
. ellyn at Madison, Millburn at
1 Eureka, Orange Valley at Sum-
! nit.
: East Orange Amateur League.
Hollywood VS.. Stockton, on
Brick Church alleys.
LeGlise Tournament.
Unity. East End Five. LeGlise
Colts, on LeGlise alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Roever, Triune, American, on
, Kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
! West Side, Sralding. KIaxon,
: on Jake Dams alleys.
Littleton Tournament.
: Littleton A. VS.. Peerless.
Littleton B. VS.. U. and F., In.
vincible VS.. Hillside. on Mates
alleys.
Newark Church League.
West VS.. Congregational, Wee
quahic VS.. Second, on Eureka
! alleys.
Prudential League.
Auditors No. l VS.. Division
A., Supervision VS.. Filing, on
Weingarth and Whatton's al
leys.
, Royal Arcanum League.
Corinthian B. VS.. Doric B.,
, on Weingarth and Whatton's
: alleys.
jewelers. League.
: Larter. b. C. and o. No. |,
Carter Howe, on Clark's EN-
pire alleys.
MontcIair Bank Clerks League.
Bank of Montclair VS.. First
National on Metropolitan al
leys, Montclair.
+.F4.sF.EI.F4..FF9.F.FF4.a..s..FF1.E4.F4 :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
GIRL TESTIFIES AGAINST
MOTHER IN DIVORCE SUIT

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1s.-Bessie
Gardner. the 10-year-old daughter Of
Charles N. Gardner, wealthy lumbe~
dealer of West Hoboken, was a wit
ness in Chancery chambers yesterday
afternoon against her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Proctor Gardner, who is being
sued for divorce. Jocko Mindo, o.
West HobolSen, is named as core
spondent.
The girl told of frequent visits to
the Gardner home by Mindo during
her fathers absence. She also said
that her mother was sick one time
and thought she saw lizards"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
GIRL FAINTS AS P0RPOISE
TRIES TO ELOPE WITH HER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1s.--Miss
Carolina Kimball. of Chicago, be-
lieves in sea serpents since yesterday
morning. when she tainted in the
surf after being carried several feet
on the back of large, playful por-
poise.
When large school of porpoises
came rolling in Miss Kimball, not
being quite sure about the intentions
Of the intruders, started for the
beach. One of the largest of the fish
dived near her. She jumped and got
in the direct path of the porpoise,
which carried her along on its back
a short distance. She screamed and
then tainted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

twenty rounds and will be fought at
night.
McCarey experienced but little
trouble matching the men, as both
were anxious for a chance at the title.
so his offer of $1,000 purse, to be
split so per cent to the winner and 80
per cent. to the loser, together with
diamond-studded belt, was eagerly
accepted.
The winner of the match will prob
ably have to defend the belt in bat
tie with AL Palzer New Years Day,
as McCarey' is figuring on this con-
test as the second event in his elimi-
nation contests.
Jack Johnson will have no part in
the elimination events, as the public
and the reputable promoters have
tossed him into the discard, and so
far as both are concerned he is
neither fighter nor champion. Both
are through with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BLAMES GOLD AND CREDIT
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Professor
Irving Fisher, of Yale University.
told the members OF the New York
Manufacturers Association in Brook
lyn last night that the present high
cost of living was due primarily to
what he termed gold imitation and
credit initiation rather than to the
popularity supposed influences, all of
which We're more or less local In
their application.
As these two influences, gold and
credit, are closely related" said the
political economist, I'VE may unite
them in the one word imitation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
TWO WINDY CITY BOUTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-two boxing
matches were arranged in Chicago
last night. both to take place on No
vember %, but in different cities.
Steve Ketchel and frankie Russell
were matched for a ten-round bout
at New Orleans, and Tony Caponi
and "Bilp' Pettus, claimant of the
middleweight title of New Mexico,
were signed to fight at Albuquerque.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Oh, How | ItChed!

as the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for it washes away the dis
ease germs and leaves the skin as
clear and healthy as that of a child.
Your own druggist knows what D.
D. D. has done-and If the very first
regular size bottle of D. D. D. fails
to do exactly as is claimed the rem
edy will not cost you one cent. Such
is the guarantee of the D. D. ID.
laboratories to every druggist and
he in turn guarantees it to you.
Petty's Pharmacy, Newark, special
agents; A. Mosher, druggist, Orange;
Gillbard's Drug Store, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Luther Mccarthy.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 49,
Tom McCarey, fight promoter has
decided that since the fight promoters
OF the country have decided to elimi-
nate Heavyweight Champion Jack
Johnson from all future contests be-
cause of the unsavory reputation of
the negro that somebody has simply
got to undertake the discovery of a
new man to wear the championship
crown. He has selected that rartI =
lar job for himself. and on December
10 will stage the first of a series of
battles to eliminate all ordinary fight
ers and bring forth man who can
hold the title.
This first fight will be between Jim
Flynn and Luther Mccarthy. Me-
Carthy is the 20-year-old husky who
recently put AL Kaufman to sleep in
San Francisco in the second round,
and before that knocked out Carl
Morris. The coming battle will be for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

What long. nerve-racking days OF
constant torture - what sleepless
nights of terrible agony--itch---itct--
Itch, constant Itch. until It seems that
! must tear on my very shin-then-
Instant relief - my skin cooled.
poothed and healed
The very first drops of D. D. ID.
Prescription for Eczema stopped that
awful itch instantly: yes. the very
moment d. D. D. touched the burn
ing skin the torture ceased. A soc
bottle proves IL.
D. d. D. has been known for years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
STREET ROLLER-SKATER
HAS NO STANDING IN COURT

BAKONNE, Nov. 1e.--Aecording to
a ruling by James J. Boylan, acting
recorder. boy or girl injured by q
vehicle while roller-skating in the
street has no remedy in police court.
The decision was the outcome of the
case of Thomas O'Donnell. Ia years
old. of 81 West Centre street, against
Raeffele Palmisano. of 1872 Avenue b.
The boy while skating in Avenue c
was run down by a motorcycle rid
den by Palmisano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Sporting :.
z,..ssgs... .ss% GOSSIP
#####FE4#F.sF.EE
EyevQhere

1
Tai Pendleton, the Princeton foot
ball and baseball star, appears to be
very much in demand among the big
league clubs. Manager Griffith, OF
Washington, wants him. and 1t is said
Pendleton has agreed to go win the
Senators as soon as he finishes
Princeton next summer Now it turns
up that several other big league man
ayers have made offers to Pendleton
and are fishing for him in 1913.
Too bad Eddie Plank didn't get into
professional baseball earlier in life.
Had he done so he would stand
chance of making one of the best
baseball records in the history of the
game. He was rs when he got into
the game ten or eleven years ago.
He has made wonderful record This
year he won twenty-six and lost six
games
In adopting maximum salary
limit the minor leagues have made q
step In the right direction. and 1t ,s
to be hoped that they'll live up to the
new rule. Too many minor league
teams have been losing money. Un-
less baseball is a paying proposition
in the smaller towns 1t soon will not
be in the larger ones, for 1t is from
the minors that the big leagues draw
their material. Besides, it would be
a shame to rob the baseball lovers of
the smaller towns of a chance to see
the national game.
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
boxer, is just in receipt of a hand
some pocket knife from an ardent
Cleveland admirer. It was especially
made for Mcfarland. The fighters
picture appears on one side of the
handle, with the word ''Packey'' on
the other side.
Coach Warner, of the Carlisle Ina
dians, has never had to worry about
the quarterback position. 1t has
always been filled In great style by
such stars as Mount Pleasant, Hud-
son and johnson, who Will go down
in football history as among tho
greatest Of quarterbacks. They have
combined strategy with speed and
natural ability.
Hughey Jennings, who is pulling
down $500 a week as a vaudeville
arstist, sings in his act. He MARBLES
That's How / Love You"
Those who have heard Jennings say
that he isn't half as good as Caruso,
yet there is something about his sing.
inc no a11dfanan nj ia
hear some more. Instead of singing,
Hughey goes through his coaching
antics.
He told a friend the one song was
all he knew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
STOLEN VANDERBILT
SILVERWARE IS FOUND

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Nov. 19.-After
eighteen years, silverware stolen
from the cottage of George w. VAN
derbilt has just been returned here.
A workman, Simon Violete. while
digging field rocks near the Pinchot
cottage, in Eden street, unearthed be-
tween two and three hundred pieces
Of plated ware and also a small bag
marked George w. Vanderbilt"
The robbers evidently hid the least
valuable part of their plunder and did
not consider 1t worth returning for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Chicago Won s-cushion Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Chicago de-
feated Brooklyn in the opening game
of the National Three-Cushion Bill
Hard League in Brooklyn last night
by a score of so to 80 in an Shining
contest. James Shea, of Chicago,
made a high run of 5 and Charles
Otis, the Brooklyn representative.
made 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
HIT BY AUTO; CAN'T TALK

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Edward j.
Holland, % years old. was run down
by an automobile while at Newark,
Del, yesterday. and as a result of the
accident is deprived of the power of
speech. He is now in bed at his home
here, suffering from injuries about the
head and body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
With Local Pin Knights

hit the sheadpin twelve times straight
The eHlunfortunate ones were Weiss
who rolled 96. and Hoyle. who ac-
counted for 9S.
The Shriyer bowlers, from Harrison
are coming across the river tonight
intent upon capturing some of the
watchfobs which the Star offers. They
have in their ranks a number OF
clever pin-kntghts and should make
good.
The feature of the Eastern League
match between Newark and Union
Hill, in Union Hill yesterday, was
the $50 score by Billy Weingarth, of
the locals, in the seventh game of
the individual series against Bord,
of Union HILL Weingarth' won the
series in four out of seven games.
The home team captured the five
man series, winning two out of three
games Bord in the fourth game of
the individual rolled 27S.
Whitley Horan. of Hoboken, got
five out of seven games from Otto
Helitas, of Brooklyn. in the individ
ual, and Brooklyn captured two out
of three games from Hoboken in
the five-man series in an Eastern
League match decided on the alleys
of the latter yesterday.
Two Elks' League matches were
decided last night. New Brunswick
grabbed three straight from New
York in Manhattan, and In Railway
the home team took the odd game
from Paterson. Brunswick was in
great ;. FORM. rolling total scores. of
1901, 98S and 9s6.
In two Suburban League matches
rolled last night the Nationals an
nexed pair of contests from the.
South Orange quintet, while the West
Ends did likewise against the Belle
Vile pinners.
Division L trio won two out OF
three games from the Tracing team,
and the Medicals duplicated against
tho Investigation No. team in Pru-
Dental handicap tournament matches
rolled on the Weingarth G. Whatton
alleys yesterday afternoon.
The candidates for the st. Bene-
dict Prep. School bowling team win
practise on the. LIE elise alleys to-
morrow afternoon. Manager George
LIE elise, of the Saints. is arranging
games with High School and Prep.
teams.
Fewsmith forfeited to Fairmount
B and De Groot made clean sweep
over Fairmount A in the Newark
Church League matches decided on
the Eureka alleys last night.
Two Pythian League matches
rolled on the Tuxedo alleys last night
resulted in victories for Bloomfield
and Harmony, the former taking
three games from st. Paul and the
latter grabbing two out of three
from America.
Witch took two straight games,
East End broke even, while Arrow
AOSb lNO SditlCo III d A%C 6itpC tOnA A1-
ment match rolled on the LIE elise
alleys last night.
In Royal Arcanum League match
decided on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Americans won
the odd game of three from the
Cerinthian A quintet. 5
$50 AI5
The Public Service Five, was the
victor in two out of three games
from the Newark News Company
team in Commercial League matcn
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night.
The Imperials won four straight
games. the Spalding BIS broke even,
and the Rosevers were defeated four
times in Kraemer tournament
match rolled on the Kraemer alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Good Cunning at Lewiston

LEWISTON. Pa. Nov. 19.--Six deer
and one bear were killed in the Seven
mountains yesterday. One Of these
was 13-prong buck.