davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
NOTICES

FA"
BAPTIST.
CLINTON AVENUE BAPTIST cHrrRrt.
corner Monmouth street-Rev. Riley 4 vosa
- ~, pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a m
Morning worship II o'clock; topic. ffH9-
lowed Be Thy Name Evening worship Il
Evarts. OF Boston. Mems prayer.meets
at I:15 o'clock. MIdweek prav yer sarvics
tuesday evening at s. Young Peoples So
ciety. Thursday evening. at s.. Cordial wei
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
George Z. Lombard, pastor, win preach
lo;4o a. m. and 7:45 p m. Sunday school
9:4o a. nj. Young peoples meeting Z B. n.
rrayerameeting Thursday, 7;45 p. m. All
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE
corner Broad and Fulton Streets
ReV. Thomas ]. Vlllers, d. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890; second sermon in the
series on The Lords Prayer" topic, tsOur
Patnsr,s Name Sunday school at II; Ivan
flood, superintendent. At 7:45 DR.. VII
lers will speak on THE Gospel Of the secors
Mile. Duet. male chorus. full choir.3
Everybody welcome.
souTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
pastor. Morning worship 1920: sermon BY
pastor on THE Need OF the Hour" Evanins
service 1;45; subject, "A Man Who Failed.s
sunday school 2:so. Young peoples meeting
B%eileviIIe.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. BelleviIIe--
b. a Bowers, pastor. Preaching Sunday
morning n hin c A. Il o,e I. subject. ..Messensefs
ming, at 7.3o o'clock; subject, satan
Hindered us.i' Music will be rendered nv
Mr.. G, W. Lathrop. of Newark; Messrs. W.
f., Mlnchin, Harold Walling and Miss Annie
Walling. OF Elizabeth, N. j. A cordial well
come TO all who can come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
cHRIsrAnELPHrAN

CHRIsTADELPHIAN ECcLBsIA. es2
washington street, ~1roquois building-Sun-
DAY school and Bible class 10 a. M. Memorial
service. with address, II a. IN. Public lee
80 p. m. by Mr.. David Wilson; subject
The Earth Renewed. to BE the Future IN.
heritance OF the Righteous" Hearty well
come to all. No collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
FirstC Church LectureC Course

first Evening.
The Rev. w. J. Dawson, ID. ID.
Subject: "Sir Walter Raleigh.
the Forerunner OF Liberty.v
Ofthe many lectures by DR.. Daw-
the most popular.
Preceded by half-hour Organ Re-
city by ALEXANDER RUSSELL.
First Preshyterlan Church. s24
Brond ST., Newark. ~. J..
Doors open at 1890. Organ Re-
cital 7:45. Lecture at 7S:15.
Admission, az Cents.
Tickets FOR sale In the Church office.
Course Tickets. o lectures :. 81
F-miE Course Tickets. 3 persons 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

In the Old First Presbyterian
Church DIR. ". J. Dawson will preach
both morning and evening. Tho morn
ing subject will be THE Gift of
Peace" His evening subject will be
1.-THE Perils of the City" In the aft
ernoon at $3.50 communion service will
be held. Dr. Dawson Will deliver the
address.
At the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church tomorrow morning the
Rev. DR.. Thomas j.. Villsrs will give
his second sermon in the series On
1.-THE Lords Prayer" The special
topic will be "Our Fathers Nome"
In the evening he will speak on '"rhe
Gospel of the Second Mile"
DIR. George Walton King will preach
tomorrow evening at the Central
Presbyterian Church on Election
This is a subject in which everyone
has a personal interest at this time,
and the sermon will be such that all
will be Interested in it. In the morn
ing DIR. King will have for his theme
THE Kingdom of God"
At the South Park Church the pas
tor, the Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney
Allen, will preach in the morning on
"The Leaders CALI In the evening
George C. Sleeth will deliver an ad-
dress on Power" At 4 p. m. h an
nual church service of the New Jer-
sey Society of the sons of the Amer
lean Revolution VIII be held in this
church, In commemoration OF the sur
: render OF yorktown. The service will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

1.-THE Miracle Performed by a Dead
Man will be the subject of a talk to
be given by the Rev. f. C. Makosky.
the new pastor of the First NJ. p.
Church. in the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon. At the close of the mems
meeting the fellowship lunch will be
served at 6 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
ChurchMuSi

The musical program at the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow will
be as follows:
Morning-Prelude, Andante, Henry
Smart anthem, THE God of Abra-
ham Praise" Shelley; organ offtr-
tory, Berceuse No. ., Kindar; offer
tory, alto solo, Consider and Hear
Me-" Wooler: postlude, "Toccata,'
James H.. Rogers.
Evening-Prelude, Meditation Sc
rieuse," Homer Bartlett; anthem, Lei
the People Praise Thee" Silver; organ
offertory, AT Twilight" Charles A.
Stebbins; o~ffertory. quartet, "Go
Down., Great Sun, Into Thy Colder
West Frey: response. selected: post
luee, Fanfare d'Orgue," Shelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

THE Loss of the S. S. Titanic" is
the topic of a lecture being given by
the Rev. DIR. Henry r. Rose, of the
Church of the Redeemer, at the sew
eral local centres in the educational
board free lecture course. DR.. Rose
illustrates his talk with s~tereopticor
pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
MUCH INTEREST IN
 s1o,O0o RACE AT DETROIT.
Thirty-six Entries for M. & M. Purse
 -Geer Stable We'll Represented.

While most of the entries to all im- portant stakes down the Grand Circuit of 912 have already been announced, yet particular attention of the inter- ested horsemen is directed toward the horses named in Detroit's $10,O00 M. & M. purse, not because it is one of the best features for the entire season, but on account of it's being the one event of the year in which trotters with practically no standard record are the contenders.
 The thirty-six horses entered in this event represent the cream of the trot- ting division for this season or in the future, and will naturally attract much attention during the training season, as well as cause much specuIa- tiOn over the prospects or likely win ner.
 The quartette of candidates from the GeerS stable for the M. & M attract first notice, not because all are prom ising horses but that he has won this rich event five times in the past Pe- | cUliarly enough, of the 15 entries that have records slow enough to make them eligible to the PA class, three belong to the veterans stable, and among them at this time of the year the year old stallion Berger CD 2.26 IA, owned by ". c. Brown of
 New York looks like the choice. Dorsh Medium, owned in Illinois, is also young mare that took a record
 of 2.29 1-4 as 8 2 year old, and last fall, before Joining Geers' stable prov ed by actual trial to be better than a 2.1O trotter. His third entry, Loop wood, is a year old that was raced
 some two years ago over the western tracks and showed better than 2,15 clip.
 the four, is the fastest entry in the list and has the best reputation of all for speed and prospects.
 Walter Cox is represented with three in the list, Mary G.. that has been a starter in this event before and raced
 down the line; Aroma Mckinley CD, 9. 271-4, and Trussora, a year old, by Moko, that is an entire stranger to turf followers Cox paid $4,600 for
 Aroma Mckinley at western sale in 1910.
 Next in importance are the entries from Trainer Thomas w. Murphy and the Hall and Dale farm of w. B. Dick eTnan. The former has three entries, Dictator Todd, Queen Worthy CD, 2.261-4, and Marion R. Queen Wor- thy was bred at Shulthurst farm, Port
 chester, and Is the property of A. H, Cosden-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

T think that the late Frank Selee was the best team manager and Frank Chance the best first baseman I ever played under" said Johnny Kling, manager of the Boston Warmer, re- gently. "Selee really made the Cubs champions. He developed Chance in
 to a first baseman, discovered Evers, Reulbach, Tinker and Schulte and gave me the first opportunity to catch
 behind the bat Selee was a natural judge of playing talent. He wasn't a bulldozer on the bench, but an even tempered, fair minded critic of the mistakes made by his players. Had he lived he would have received all the credit for the greatness of the Cubs instead of Chance.
 T don't believe Chance can pick up and develop young players, but he knows how to make the men placed
 in his care play ball. He is a strict disciplinarian and q great field gen. eraL AS a first baseman and batter he was at the top of the heap and set a
 winning example. Chance has always believed in shaping on fines for boob plays. I remember one day he fined
 King Cole s200 for poor pitching, Cole was as mad as Il natter and, turning to Chance, he cried;
 I'm going to quit the team and
 go Into the navy'
 off you do I'll give you $500 and
 remit the tineI replied Chance. earn estiy, and Cole decided to remain with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
tais. gs Il 2T l4 4

@Batted for E. Brown in 5th.
 7tBstted for C. Brown in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
OLYMPIC COURSE
 THROUGH OPEN COUNTRY
Good Road for Marathon Run al StockhoIm-RoWing Course In Heart of City.

This years Olmpic Marathon race at Stockholm, Sweden. will not be a straightaway run from point to point, but about twelve miles out and back over the same road, starting from the stadium and going almost due north to the village of Sollentuna and home again. According to present plans, the competitors will make two circuits of the stadium track at starting before passing out into the road, At the fin ish they will have to do only a frac- ton of a lap around the arena.
 Taken as a whole, it is good road, running the entire way through open and practically wild country with con- siderable variety of scenery and some hills, which, especially toward the finish, will be trying enough. There is little difference in elevation between Sollentuna and the stadium, but both are higher than the intermediate coun- try. The runners, therefore, will find the course generally down hill at starting; then there Is a level stretch in the middle section; with bits of uphill work again toward the turning point Coming home the process will be the same; down hill first. then lev el and uphill again. and it is some of these last slopes, none of them very steep and mostly short. which are go- ing to test the staying qualities of the competitors.
 Next to the stadium itself and the Marathon track, the thing of most interest to the outside world will be the rowing course. This is in the heart of Stockholm, running immediately alongside one of the chief thorough fares and promenades of the city, the Strandvagen. The course will run close along by the side of tho street, and there is practically no current, al- though it is notorious that currents set very strongly in some of the narrow seaways between these islands.
 There is talk of abolishing this bath ing structure next year in any event; in which case 1t would seem to be very unfortunate if it cannot be removed now, marring, as it undoubtedly does, an otherwise excellent course, in which. with the crowds massed along the street, races should be spectacular in the extreme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HEsITANcY AND REACTION.
Market Conditions Attributed to a
 Variety of Causes,

New York, April 3O.-The hesitation and react.on which dominated opera lions o1 -h9 stock exchange tOduy were generally attributed to a variety of causes or reasons. Foremost among these were the Massachusetts pri- maries, the possibility of another hitch in tho negotiations between the rail- way managers and the engineers, the quarterly statement of the United States Steel corporation and the gov ernment's weekly weather report deal ins with crop conditions in the mere prominent cereal producing states. Wall strse- as whole gave itself ovel to earnest consideration of these pos s.ble factors almost to the exclusion of more direct affairs, but received no enlightenment during the market hours except in the weather report, which confirmed recent discoUr2 2ging adviCes.
 The statement of the Steel corpora ton, published long after the close of business, was surprising In it's unfa- NCrable character. Net only were earnings and net earnings much below even the most pessimiStic estimates, but in order to pay the regular quar- terly dividends of 1 3-4 per cent on the preferred and 1 IA per cent on the common shares a deficit of almost $500 poo was created. This was taken from the undivided surplus remaining at the end of last years final quarter.
 Steel shares were moderately strong during the greater part of the day on the exchange and for the first time in a week wrested first place in respect of activity from Reading. The latter and Lehigh Valley rose and fell alter n2tely during the session, but Balti- more and Ohio was the strongest of the standard railway shares. A num- Der of specialties of the first and sec ond class made smart gains at odd moments including National Biscuit and Pacific Telephone. International Harvester far from being adversely affected by the filing of the govern ments dissolution suit, was among the strongest stocks in it's especial de- partment. Such crstwhile favorites as the Hartman and Hill issues were not prominent at any stage of the days dealings. The entire market was subjected to a series of moderate selling movements in the afternoon, after Q period of dullness. Prices yielded easily. but in Reading the pressux was most pronounced Final quotations were generally under yes- terday's close, with a heavy under tone.
 London was again a seller here. it's offerings including Steel, Amalgamated Copper, Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific, There was an increased de- mand for call money but time accom- mOdations were in light request To- cal banks continued to lose cash to the interior. the outflow since the be- ginning of the bank week aggregating about S4.S00 GOO.
 The bond market was irregular with sharp break in Allis-C Chalmers fves. Total sales, par value, S1,S28.O0C.
 United States government bonds were heavy, the threes coupon declin- ing 3-S, the throes registered IA, and the Panama threes Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
SHERIFF DIES AS RESULT
 OF SUNDAYS EXCITEMENT
Disturbance When Baseball Game Was Prevented Too Much for Eld- erly Officer.

 Excitement incident to the disturb ance at New Britain Sunday, when a ] baseball game was attempted by the New Britain and Holyolze clubs, is be- lieyed to have caused the death dur ing Sunday night of Deputy Sheriff AL bert l.. Morse of Bristol, by heart dis ease. He was 70 years of age. sheriff Morse had been called upon by a com mittee to serve notice on the bali clubs that Sunday baseball would not be tolerated. This announcement caused an outbreak among the spectators and a more violent scene was only pre- vented by Manager Dan O'Neil of the
 HolyOke club lecturing to the fans and James J. Murphy owner of the New Britain club, who hustled the object ing party into his automobile and
 drove away from the excited fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
All Stars Defeat Picked Tean,

Manager Driscoll of the Stars would like to arrange a game for this com ing Sunday if possible with the fast Rowdies of the Norwich Falls. If this date is agreeable to Manager MaIady will he please answer through The Bulletin
 Manager DriscOl regrets the neces- sity of disappointing his followers last Sunday, as the game was postponed by the Baltic A. C., as they claimed their grounds were wet Monday aft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
REFUSES PURSE EOf S30,O00
Nothing Doing" Reply of Coored Champion to Hugh Me- Intosh's Offer For Bout With Sam Langford in Australia.

ernoon a picked team was defeated by the Stars ' to l. The pitching was done by Dennis Sullivan, who allowed only two hits. Edward McNulty of the Stars did the heavy hitting. get ting one homer and tWobaggers in four times at bat Manager Driscou and Captain Wright have picked up another Harddig star in Thomas Mur-
 9SS and batted at 1922 A confer ence will be held between Meuager Sullivan of the Del-Hoff cafe and Manager Driscoll over McNulty and O'Neu Friday evening. It may be that each team will sign up one of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
GOVERNOR HADLEY
 WILL NOT INTERFERE
Provided Morris-McCarty Bout is Con
 ducted According to Law.

Jefferson City. Mo-, April SO.-Gov- ernor Hadley was given assurances tonight by J. H. Mason, prosecuting attorney of Green county. that the boxing exhibition between Carl Nor ris and Luther McCarty to be held at Springfield, Friday night, Is in strict compliance with the law. No one but members of the Springfield Athletic club will attend. according to the governors information
 'I shall not interfere as long as the contest is held in compliance with the law" said the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

Milwaukee, April sO,--Jack Johnson has refused an offer of $30,000 by Hugh Mcintosh to meet Sam Langford in a boxing contest in Australia, ac- cording to announcement today by T. :. Andrews of Milwaukee Ameri can representative for Mcintosh An drews got in touch with the champion on receipt of a cablegram and was given the answer Nothing doing"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

the Cubs. Fielder Jones. in my opinion, was another great baseball leader. He knew how to drive his men. We had great team when the White Sox, called the hitless wonders, beat us in a fall series, a feat that was entirely due to Jones' pluck and pugnacity. Too bad Jones quit baseball. for he would have kept the White Sox always near the top. You've got to hand it to John hustling and that wins games. Me GraA has made baseball in New York and is entitled to all the praise he re- ceiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
starflsh Defeat Cowboys.

The Cowboys of Orchard street were defeated .by the Starfish Giants by the score of g to l. The Giants chal-
 lenBe any team under I years of age. The lineup is as follows: H. Callahan D, E. Burns c, P. Donahue 1b F. D. Gagnon ss. Lanore 2b, Guy 3b, Gagnon If Bowen of, Carberry f. Authier GagnOn mascot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

Many a trainer when he reads of the large number of horses being worked by Geers, Cox, Murphy, Me Donald Snow, Diclerson and other top-notchers, remarks, 'No wonder they do well, look at the number of horses they have to pick from" They overlook the fact that ability is what sends a big stable to a trainer year after year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Two Vsav To,ir

A two year tour on motorcyclesl
 Few riders in the county have shown the enthusiasm of three De- troit, Mich., motorcyclists and theh wives who are planning a transcontl- mental journey to last until 1914. The riders will start on the trip in June, and one of their objective points is san Francisco and the Pacific coast cities. Those who will form the party are Mir. and Mrs. Albert WeLman. MT. and Mrs. Reuben W1nslow and MT. and Mrs. John Schnall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
KNOCKOUT BROWN
 DEFEATS AL KETCHEL
Ten Fast Rounds Before Twin City Athletic Club-5oth Fighters in Good Form.

South Norwalk. Conn. April 30.- Knockout Brown of New York had the better of Al Ketchel in ten fast rounds before the Twin City Athletic club to- night. Brown had tho advantage in the first, second, fifth, sixth and tenth rounds: the third and eighth went to Ketchel, and the remaining rounds were even breaks. Both fighters were in good form and the fighting was fast from beginning to end. There were no knockdoWns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
N. E. 4. vs. CoIohsster.

The game this afternoon between the N. F. A. team and the Colchester nine on the Academy diamond. will start with English on the slab for the home team. In case Croker is called upon to twirI Capt Bob FIetch- CT will probably take first. although his ankle is still weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
COMMISSIONER TO OLYMPIC
 GAMES APPOINTED
James E. Sullivan Designated by Presi- dent Taft to Represent the United States.

Washington. April SO.-James E. Sul- livan of New York. secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, has been des- ignated by President Taft as commits sioner for the United States to the fifth international Olympic games, to be held at Stockholm, Sweden, this ia n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
COTTON.

New York, April 3O.-Cotton spot closed quiet 1c points higher; 9iid- ding uplands, 11.7O; middling gulf. 11.95: sales 300 bales. Futures very steady. Closing bids: May 11.24 June 11.29, July 11.3S, August 11.4O, Sep tember 11.41 October 1149 November 11BO, December 1159, January 11.5f. February 11.51, March 115S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

sanctioned meetings at Ascot parL. track, Los Angeles, Cal. and San An- tonic, Texas, had been considered by the A. A. A.. and his suspension com munted to terminate at midnight on August 1. 1912.
 Throughout the entire country prep- arations are being made for annual good roads gatherings, one of the most important of which is that of the h. ter-Mountain Good Roads association. which includes in It's membership Idaho, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Ne- vada and Colorado. In it's official an- nouncements these quotations are fea- tured: Between seed time and har- vest let's discuss the good roads ques- tion"; "Boulevards between the states and the cities will make travel easy and trading prohtable-will save many grey hairs and more horses': and. finally, National assistance for good roads in the Inter- Mountain states won't hurt the nation and will help everybody"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
MONEY.

New York, April SO.-Money on call steady a+ 3-403 per cent; ruling rate 3 last loan 9; closing bid 7-S; offered at 3. Time loans steady; 60 days 3G3 1-4 per cent: go days 1-4 03 1-2 per cent; six months 3 1-2@ 3-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Mike sullivan pefeats Wus.t

Cincinnati, O., April 2s--AIike Crwfny Sullivan of Boston had the better of Harry Wuest of this city in a ten- round boxing contest here tonight Al no time during the thirty minusez of fighting was either fighter in dargeF of being knocked out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
cIsunI.nd 2. st. Inlit 3.

St Louis. April 3O.-CleTeland won the last game of series from St. Louis this afternoon, to 3. The visitors hit F. Brown hard and he gave way to C. Brown at the end of the fifth Gregg was ef- fectlye in all but the eighth when St. Louis scored three runs on doubles and three singles. In the sixth inning Hallinan spiked and had to be carried from the field Wallace taking his place. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnplna.
Krause Hlt Hard hy RosLon.

Boston. April 90.-Tbe Bosons won todays game from the Athletics to l. making 1t three out of the four game series. Bedient who succeeded Hall when the latter removed by Umpire oLoughlin for kicking. held the Athletics hitess for than five innings. Boston hit Krause hard in the first inning, forcing his retirement after scoring three runs. Lewis. Lord and Speaker made spectacular running catches The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Detroit {, Chicago ,.

Detroit, April sO.-Detrolt ten inning game from Chicago today. 1 to 9. Cobb singled in the
 tenth with one out and went to third or Crswford's hit to center As Ty slid into third he kicked the ball which was lying in front Of Taunenll. and iJ rolled to the grandstand. allowing him to score the winning run Lord belched in the sixth for kicking on 8 decision. Score;
 rbfo,no
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Philadelphia.

Totals 30 P IS ? Totals, 2s 3 24 IS 1 Score by innings Philadelphia ..... 10 1 Q o[ Tho base bits Bradley Gardner Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

A half dozen of the well staked trot- ters, Dave Halle Beirne Holt Paris cite Zomblack, Sunday Morning and Peter Boy are year olds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Letter for Montu Rnvs-

There is a letter at the Baltic A. C. for Homer and Jack Monty. They can have same by calling Wednesday eve ning.-B. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

The Grand Circuit is to have a coal wagon trotter this year, King Bee, 2.151-4 in Billy Andrews stable, once having worked for a coal firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Lou Dillon, 1.581 1-2, VIII be bred to Atlantic Express, POS IA.