davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Autos in Collision. .sT~T--

Rocky Hill. Conn. May 4.-An au+ tomobile owned by Albert Triton of E. Duncan of Hartford collided on Drum hill near here tonight, but al4 though both machines were badly damaged no one was seriously hurt There were four in the Hilton car bed sides MT. Triton, while six persons werN m the Duncan car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
OBITUARY.
Capt. Robert M. Berry, Mexican War
 Veteran.

Fulton, Mo, May 4-Capt Robert Mitchell Berry, 95 years old. a veter- an Of the Mexican and Civil wars, died today at his, home in Williamsburg.
 Captain Berry was a native of Ken lucky, but has lived in Missouri since 1863. His fat her, Richard Berry, was 8 relative of FTancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln. Nancy Hanks was reared in the Berry household and Richard Berry signed the bond given by Thomas Ilincoln at the time he married her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

sert their confidence that the Ameri- can government and people alike are opposed to discriminatory measures of legislation. They declare that every effort must now be made to discover and eradicate the root of antagonism to the Japanese in California in order that amicable relations may be re- stored.
 While the Japanese newspapers voice these same sentiments they blame the government for what they term a failure of diplomacy"
 Special despatcheS received from Washington telling of reported plans for the mobilization of the Japanese navy are read here with ridicule by those best informed on naval plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Inosndiarx Eires at wes.xftfs.

New Haven. Conn. May gK--Fsres thought to be of incendiary originS early today destroyed three barns bea longing to A. N Farnham in West4 vile. together with 65 head of cattle. The loss will probably be $15,O00, cov-s cred by insurance. The police are in- vestigating Mir. Farnhan'a theory thaf sthe fire was set.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Duchess Silently Worse.

London, May 4.-The condition of the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the governor general of Canada, is far from satisfactory. Since the second operation which she underwent recent ly for abdominal trouble there has been little improvement. She showed restlessness throughout Sunday and tonight was reported to be slightly worse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The Resolution Passed by the gen. eral assembly memorializing congress to propose an amendment to the con- stitution to provide for election of the president and vice president of the United States by direct vote of the people having been signed by Govern or Baldwin and sealed by the secre- tary of state was forwarded Satur- day to Vice President Marshall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Royal Marriaue Broken oH.

sensation was caused by the sudden breaking off of the projected marriage of Princess Indra, only daughter of the reigning Gaelwar of Baroda, to Prince Jitendra, son of the Maharajah of Cooch Behar, which was to have been celebrated in Calcutta on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Mrs. Joseph ChamberIain III..

beriain, wife of Joseph Chamberlain, former secretary of state for the col onies and leader of the radical wing of the Unionist party, is lying in a grave condition at Cannes. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Infants Radx in River,

PiaiRviila, Coma, May 1.-The body of a male infant was found floating in the river here today. The body was wrapped in a Hartford newspaper, There are nc marks sf Identification,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
suftraasttes surn Editor,s Homo.

London. May 4.-Suffra gettes set fire ta the residence of the editor of The } ieht at Finchiey Saturday night The ire was quenciled before serious damage was done,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

w. F. McCombs, Chairman of the democratic national committee sailed for Europe Saturday to escape insist ent office seekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Cold bIoodednsss Is Physical Characteristic of the habitual criminal according to statistics published in the Journal of the American Medical as- sociation. The temperature of mur- derers Is found to be strilSingly sub normal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
suffraqettes Burn a School.

Aberdeen, Scotland. May 4.-One of the public schools of this city was partly burned yesterday morning, the damage amounting to $2.50O. A large quantity of suffrage literature was found scattered about the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

London, May. "A Cettinje despatch to a London news agency says that the Montenegrin cabinet has resigned as protest against the policy of eyacuating Scutari.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Pope's Innnrovement ContinueI

Rome, May 4.-Pope Plus x con tinues to progress towards health. Every day he descends to his library and deyotes several hours to his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
German Emperor Notified to That EHect---Resigna+
 ton of the Montenegrin Cabinet
ACTION IS TAKEN IN PROTEST OF EVACUATION
Servians Also Reported Have Evacuated AIbana-Tush Soldiers Looting and Murdering in Southern Albania Italy Causing Alarm by Indicated Intention of Joining Austria in Entering Albana-Peace Efforts.

London, May 5-The formalities in connection with the peace conference at Londor over the Balkan difficulty are being rapidly completed Most of the delegates have already been apr pointed
 Montenegro May EVacuate.
 It is difficult to ascertain with eX- actitude what is happening in Monte negro and Albania. There appears to Delayed despatches, however, give the information that council of the Mon- tenegrin generals decided by a small majority upon the evacuation Of Scutari. It is stated that the Monte- negrin ministry resigned on Thurs day on account of the proposed evacu- ation of Scutari although this has no official confirmation.
 Probable Occupation of Albania.
 The occupation of Albania by Aus tria and Italy is becoming more and more probable each day 1t is re- ported that the Italian minister of war has already given orders for an eXpe- dition to be prepared. The prospect is regarded with the greatest uneasi- ness in Austria and Russia owing to the possible effect on the SlaV pOpula- tions, and Russia will use the utmost pressure to prevent such operations.
 Russia as Arbitrator.
 Russia will also according to a re- liable statement published in Sofia, undertake the role of arbitrator be- tween Servia and Bulgaria.
 Scutari Evacuated.
 Weisbaden, Germany, May 4-Em- peror William received a, despatch this evening while attending the opera that Scutari had been evacuated by Mon- tenegro.
 Montenanrin Cabinet Resions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Wickersham Bound for China.

Tokio, May 4.-George w. Wicker sham. former attorney general of the United States, and Mrs. Wickersham left for China today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Cabied Paragraphs
Poufuuuese Holiday on Saturday,

Lisbon, Portugal, May 1.-The Por- tuguese government declared yester- day a national holiday in celebration of the discovery of Brazil in 15e9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siascenset, Mass, May 4Steamer Haveford Liverpool for Philadelphia, passed Nantucket Lightship at 11.30 a RA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

A Sturgeon Weighing 225 Pounds was caught in the Delaware river in Lambertv11le, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Gabriel Rosenthai, 24 Years old, who is said to have inherited a $50,- 900 estate at the death of his father, was arrested in Chicago, charged with passing worthless checks to the ex- tent of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Vienna that the Montenegrin governs ment has resigned owing to the kings decision to eVacuate Scutari.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
servians Evacuated AIbania.

Corfu, Island of Corfu. May 4-The Servians have completly evacuated Albania, according to adyices receiv- ed here Five thousand Ottoman troops with artillery, despatched by Essad Pasha, have occupied Duraz-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

A Branch of the Drama League of America, which is crusading against immoral plays, has been formed at Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Dr. Alice Graham, Aged 53, founder of Mercy hospital. an institution for the care of crippled children at Kan sas City Mo-, died Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Hundreds of Tons of Oils and fats Saturday fed the flames that destroy ed the rendering plant of the B. T. Babbitt soap works at North Bergen, N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The Threatened Strike of the Brownsville, l.. l.. barbers has been settled by & dollar week increase in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

lcenen, Carpenters. Painters and Tiiemakers are on strike in Roches- ter, N. Y, demanding higher wages and shorter hours:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

John s. Haynes We'll Known Florist, of Lowell. Mass, killed him. self by shooting. Dependency due to business troubles was the cause it is believed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Eyss Front, Heads Erect, shoulders squared 35, 900 women and men march ed eight abreast to the blere of forty bands up Fifth avenue, New York, parade ever held for the cause of wo- man suffrage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Brigadier General Charles w. Ray mond, U. s. A., retired, died at his home Saturday. He was n years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

A Bottle Filled with nitro -gly cerine was found in the London tube station at Piccadilly. It Is believed to be the work of the suffragette bomb squad"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

 peared in a Sword dance" at the Phil adelphia Young Mems Christian asso- citation, declined to give the exhibition because it might prejudice Americans against their race"
 William Steele, e5 Years Old, and reputed wealthy. was killed in his home near Wilson Creek Il miles southwest of Springfield, Mo, Satur- day by a charge from a shotgun fired through a window. The identity of the murderer is unknown.
 The Silk Workers Strike, at Pater- son, N. J., now nearly three months old, probably will result in radical diminution of the number of saloons have not taken in enough money in weeks to pay their lighting bills.
 Fred L. Means, Master Mechanic for the Pepperell Manufacturing com pany, at Biddeford Me, was instant crushed beyond recognition by 8. gran 1te window cap which he was assisting in removing from it's position over a window.
 The Department of Agriculture is alarmed over threatened invasion of these shores by the pink boil worm This dangerous enemy of cotton may be introduced into the United States at any time in cotton seed shipments from Egypt. India and other cotton producing areas. N
 Horace Cayten, CoIored. Editor of a newspaper at Seattle Wash, lost his suit for $15.0O0 damages against a restaurant proprietor who asked him not to patronize his place. Superior Judge Ronald upheld the contention of the defense that Cayton was not deprived of his civil rightss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

One Hundred and Twenty Persons were killed by the dynamiting of a train by Zapitistas near La Cascada In the state of Morelos, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Rebels Did Not Kill William B. A. Dingwall, an American citizen at Mat ehuala, as reported on April 29. Mir. Dingwall was not even injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Clarence Oliver Ward, Of Omaha, |, one of the very few enlisted men of the navy to rise to the qualifications of & commissioned offfcer1 has sue cessful1y passed the severe entrance examinations to the naval academy at Annapolis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Chef Myers had hts war club work
ing yesterday He had three safe
ties on three tries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Picked In in National.

Home runs: Cravath and Magee.
An everyday occu. renee in the box
score of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Dots" Miller had one down there,
too. They must have moved the fence
in closer during the winter.
Clarke shifted the Pittsburgh linegp
Yesterday, but even then be could
not win. Seven in row against
Pittsburgh.
Johnny Evers has drawn a three
day suspension for being banished
from Mondays game at the Pole
Grounds. His substitute, Phelan,
failed to hit against the Giants yes
terday, but handled six chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14


MONTREAL, May 14.-Al Shack re-
lieved Raleigh Aitchison in the
seventh inning yesterday in time to
get credit for beating Montreal.
Lefty was in all kinds of trouble
all day, and though the Tigers APP
parently gave him enough runs to
make his work easy. he was not up
to his task and finally had to be lift
ed. Newark won out In the ninth
inning by to 5 score.
Neither of the southpaws who start
ed the game was In at the finish.
McGraynor, for Montreal, was ham,
mered out In the fifth inning, when
Newark scored five runs. Frank
Smith, the spitball artist, who re-
lieved McGraynor, checked the Tigers
until the ninth.
Meanwhile Montreal had scored
twice In the seventh inning, tying
the score again. 1t was during this
rally that Aitchinson was sent to the
clubhouse. Shack allowed only one
hit in the last two innings he twirled.
The game was played in drizzling
rain before a small crowd. Newark
had plenty of opportunities to score
before the fifth, but threw them
away. One of these chances came in
the fourth inning, when e. thinner
man opened with double and reached
third base on Getzs out. McCarty,
however, could not produce a fly.
In the second inning Zimmerman
had also persisted on third base after
he had opened with single. In that
round after he had hit safely Getz
tapped to Lennox, who overthrow to
first Zimmerman came all the way
home but was sent back to third base
because of ground rule limiting a
runner TO one extra base on a wild
throw over first base.
The Royals jumped into the lead
in the third inning on a mixture of
three hits and two errors. Burns
tripled in this inning. Aitchison re-
tired the next two men, but Allen
singled, scoring Burns. After Allen
stole second Swacina booted one and
Allen scored when McCarty funlbled
swacina's throw to the plate. Griggs
got q base on balls. Lehnox singled
and Hanford scored.
Newark got going In the fifth in
ming. Collins doubled aud scored on
a hit by Tooley. w. Zimmerman
and Swacina drew passes. McGraynor
was yanked out and Smith went in to
pitch for Montreal. Myerss double
scored two runs. Griggs then
dropped Smiths throw to retire Getz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
watch johnson To-day.

Walter Johnson's turn to WELD the
whitewash brush again today. The
fans will watch the scoreboards
closely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
SSH! DON'T WAKE
(. UP THE SPECTATOR!
U. S. League Team Couldn't
Disturb the Man Who Paid
His Way In.
BUT A TROLLEY CAR PASSED

| Perhaps the date, May Is, had
tempt, nine men wearing Newark
United States League uniforms made
to play baseball yesterday at Morris
Park. At all events what they played
was not a baseball game--it was more
of low comedy act, with the Brook
lyn United States League Club swing
ing slapsticlSs haphazard, for nineteen
runs and sixteen hits was Brooklyn's
total Newark shone particularly in
making errors, for eleven of them
were charged to the Tigers rivals"
who haven't as yet been presented
with a sobriquet. We suggest Boot
makers" or Hobby Horses" because
lney let everybody ride them" Any
how, it was merry go-around for
Brooklyn.
/ The only real competition came
from Brooklyn's efforts to make runs
and Newark to pile up errors. New
ark could not even win that sort OF
Largument.
/ The crowd sat in seat Mob. row A,
and occasionally .yawned and
stretched when motorman on
Bloomfield car Changed his bell in
passing the park, or the cash register
in a nearby thirst emporium tinkled.
lOutside. of these and the occasional.
| low long drawn whistle of an Erie
| freight train there was nothing to
disturb his tranquility.
Three-sevenths of Newark's runs
were manufactured on circuit drives.
Messrs. Wall and Houser, both left
handlers, took turns in stalking the
sphere to Journey over the low
partition which separates right field
from Silver Lake. We know that
much about the geography of the To-
cality anyhow. One of the said home
runs happened when Newark man
was soliloquizing on second base in
the sixth inning. This, just as in a
regular game. produced two runs.
The Newark players seemed to
have stage fright and behaved decid-
eddy la bush. When they got the
ball their first instinct seemed to be
to throw 1t away, and they did. Six
of their eleven errors were garnered
on series of wild heapes. They
seemed to enjoy the fun immensely.
The Newark leftfielder, who says
his name is Dysert, could not cate.1
a bean bag in a circus net. He man
uactured muffs enough to supply the
lfeminnity of Newark with hand
warmers" for year. Mcdonald,
who started to pitch, did not last
long. Five runs in two innings
brought his career to a. finish. A
left-hander named Feeley finished
the game He succeeded in banking
Brooklyn in one of the seven innings
he pitched. The known dead are:
..x...- . NJ IannnLr1 W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
RACING REVIVAL is
WELL UNDER WAY
This Is Shown by Names That
Appear in Subscription
Funds.
c. K. G. BILLINGS JOINS LIST

NEW YORK, May 14.-Judging by
the names which appear as subscrib-
ers to the Owners fund" and the
"repienishment subscription" new
converts have been made to the sport
of Thoroughbred racing through the
amateur meetings OF the last two
years. This means much in the ef-
fort now on foot to revive the sport.
c. K. G. Billings has registered life
colors and made entries TO many
stakes. His interest as an owner of
trotters is sufficient guarantee that
he is going into racing in no half
hearted manner.
Alexander Smith Cochran, promi-
nent in the business, financial and
social world, has subscribed 10 the
Astoria Dinner stakes. as well as to
the Saratoga Special. Mr.. Cochran
also is importing the good jumper,
Post Boy, by Avidity-Lowgirl, pur-
chased by his agent In Ireland in the
last fortnight.
Anthony N. Brady is subscriber
to the owners fund.- for the rehabili-
tation OF racing. and is keenly inter-
ested in its success. Then there are
the following men who have long
been interested in racing and the
thoroughbred horse, and who have
striven earnestly to see that the
American thoroughbred maintained
his prestige: August Belmont, H. p.
- fFyt.. Il u z
Knapp, James Butler, C. H. Mackay.
John Sanford, Charles Kohler, r. T..
Wilson, Joseph E. Widener George
D. Widener, w. K. Vanderbilt, John
E. Madden, Thomas Monahan, Fred
erick Johnson, s. L. Parsons, F. r.
Hitchcock and many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
SOLOMON AND SMITH ARE
SILENT ON TRADE TALK

President George L. Solomon left
last night for Rochester, where the
Tigers will open tomorrow. All sorts
OF runors are drifting around. The
latest is that. Gagnier and Higgins
will be sold. Harry Smith neglected
to make any kind of a response to a
telegram sent to him by the Eve
ming Star on the subject and Solo
mon could not be reached today to
verify the report or obtain a denial
1t does not seem possible that Smith
will let out Gagnier until another in-
fielder is obtained Tor emergency pur-
poses Smith must have somethine
up his sleeve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Clarke Griffith is getting more
white around the temples every day.
The Senators seem to be slipping.
-Four Washington twrlers tried in
vain to stop the Browns from maui
ing the horsehide yesterday and
failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 14-Tha
Harvard varsity eight is due for a.
big shakeup tomorrow. when the oars
men report for their first practise
since the triangular race with Prince
ton and University of Pennsylvania
on Monday. Coach Wray Is the
authority for a statement that at
least three men who rowed IN Mon
days race VIII be dropped to thu
second eight. These men viii prob
ably be Morgan. PRIME and Reynolds.
All three were plainly out OF con-
dition in Mondays brush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
THOUGH AITCHISON FALLS,
TIGERS BAT OUT A VICTORY
Lefty" Weakens in Seventh Session Against Royals
and Has to Be Yanked Out--Rally
Wins in the Ninth.
DRILLING RAIN NO DAMPER IN MONTREAL CONTEST

and on this error swacina and Myers
crossed the plate.
Montreal kept on hitting Aitchin-
son, but did not tie it up again until
the seventh inning Hits by Griggs,
Lennox and Cunningham 1lled the
bases. A pass to Purtell forced In
one run. Shack came in and forced
Burns to ground TO E. Zimmerman,
who threw home. McCarty forgot to
touch the plate and I.ennox tied the
score.
This is the way Newark won in the
ninth. Collins singled. Tooley forced
Gil and then stole second base. Swa-
cina's bounder over Cunningham
head scored Tooley. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
CHEER UP! NEW LEAGUE
is IDLE FOR THREE DAYS

In order to rearrange the schedule
of the United States League, the new
outlaw organization will suspend
operations for three days. President
James A. Timony, of the Brooklyn
club, made the announcement last
night.
The withdrawal of New York and
Washington brought about the neces-
sity Of suspending hostilities. Brook
iyn was scheduled TO go to Baltimore
last night Tomorrow Lynchburg was
supposed to open a series here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
rhe Raoinr CAME ExIst.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May il.
Betting on horse racing in Okla
homa was doomed yesterday when
Governor Cruce signed a legislative
enactment prohibiting this form OF
gambling. The measure. which will
go into effect ninety days after the
Legislature adjourns, provides a fine
of from $500 to $500 and Imprisonment
of not less than thirty days for those
convicted of conducting places where
bets are weeered. One-fourth Of the
fine collected will go to the informer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
New worla's Running Record.

LOUISVILLE, May 14-Froglegs. a
4-year-old colt, broke a worlds record
for running horses when he covered
one mile and twenty yards at
Churchill Downs in the third race
yesterday in 1:ss.- His impost was los
pounds and Peak was in the saddle.
The former record was 1888 3-5,
made by Colonel Ashmeade, carrying
1903 pounds, at Churchill Downs on
October 5. 1911. Froglegs is owned
by j. w. Schor, and is son of Ma
setto. out of Frogmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

NEW YORK. May 14--An Oxford
shell. from F. Rough & Sons. boat
builders at Oxford. was brought over
on the after-deck OF the Atlantic
Transport Ear Minneapolis yester~
day for the Yale University Boat
Club. A. @. Kirby. captain OF the
Oxford University crews, 1906 to 1893.
and s7hce then varsity coach for OK
ford. who arrived on the Baltic on
last Saturday to coach the Yale crews
Will boat them In the Oxford shell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
.EARLYLEADE ENOUGH
FOR ST. BENED|CTS
St. Peters College Makes Up
hill Fight, but Locals
Hold Them.
DOINGs in SCHOOL SPORT

The st. Peters College team fell
Just point short of tying the St.
Benedict's Prep School nine in a
ninth-inning rally, on the formers
grounds in Jersey City yesterday aft
ernoon. The ST. Peter lads tailed
four runs, but the early lead attained
by the locals proved just enough to
I win. The Newarkers outbatted their
opponents more than two to one.
Brede started in the box for the
homesters, and after the local play
ers had corralled total of eight
runs off his delivery he was replaced
by McArdle, who proved a puzzle
thereafter. Jack Donau did good work
for st. Benedict on the rubber. The
SCOPE: