davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01


All games postponed; cold weather
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark
Rochester Mt Jersey City
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Richmond
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark e games).
Rochester at Jersey City e gms).
Buffalo at Providence
The Newark Tigers, who opened
the International League season here
on Thursday with a defeat at the
hands of the Montreal club, Will re-
sumo the series with the Royals at
Wiedenmayer' Park today. Yester-
day was an open date for the Tigers
and the Canadians, but Manager
Harry Smith. of the local team, had
his men out for workout despite
the cold weather. 1t has been an
nounced that a double-header will be
staged here tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Tigers and the Royals.
The Bisons will be here for a series
of games following the Royals.
Cut Down Tiger Squad.
Pitcher Roger Salmon and Bill
Steele and Outfielder Wilson Collins
and Mike Tierney were today uncon-
ditionally released by the Newark In
trenational League club. The release
of Salmon, who Is a local boy, came
as a surprise, as Salmon had done
well In his debut here against the
Washington Americans in an exhibi,
tion game recently. He worked the
last six innings, relieving Chappelle.
and during his stay on the mound but
two men reached third base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
BALTIMORE.
Two-base hits-Swacina, Knabe, Raw

'Battsd for sugss In the eighth.
Kansas City. o o % Ga
Baltimore -. o o o o o o 90
Two-base hits--swacina, Knabs. Raw
llngs, stovall, Perring, Dooian. Sacrifice
hits-Doolan, Perring, Brown. Double
plays-Rawlings to Perring to stovall;
Brown to Perring to Stovall. Hits-Off
Suggs, o in eight Innings; of Smith, in
one inning. Struck out-By Packard 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Pep Notes.


President James A. Gilmore and all
OF the Federal League magnates, who
are in New York for a meeting to-
day, have arranged to attend the
double header tomorrow between
Newark and st. Louis at the Peps'
Park It will be the first view of the
new plant for many of the Federal
Moguls, including Charles Weegh-
man, the staunch Chicago magnate.
P. r. Powers and Harry F. Sinclair
will be the hosts.
P, T. Powers was over in New York
early today to attend the Federal
League meeting.
I'D Roush will bo back In the lime
light today and tomorrow. The
heavy-hitting outflelder is in fine
shape and ready to show some of his
much vaunted speed.
President dilmore's offer OF a prize
to tho team which plays tho fastest
games each month has met with
favor in the Pops camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
DETROIT CHECKED
IN RACE FOR FLAG

petroit's lead in the American
League was reduced somewhat yes
terday when 1t dropped a game to
Chicago White Sox, who are still
In third place. The Senators, who
are fourth, a few points in the rear
of the White Sox, defeated the Ath-
1etics, which are seventh. The Bos-
ton-New York and st. Louis Cleve-
land games were postponed on &C
count of cold weather.
STANDING of the Clubs.
Detroit =. IL 5 .7oe'Boston.. 5 9 .45S
New York. 8 4 .eS5Gleyeland... 9 .4Ss .4aSss
ShisSFS Rass ton 1s SssPailt SIS 81 Louis. sSo sSS
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, 4 Detroit, 1.
New York at Boston; cold.
ST. Louis at Cleveland; cold.
Games Today.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago,
Faber pitched in midseason form
for the White Sox in Chicago yes
terday and the home team won from
Detroit Only three hits were OBJ
tained from the delivery OF Faoer.
Washington punched hits in the
first inning and scored four runs
against the Athletics. In the second
the Senator's added another, and still
another in the seventh. The final
tally favored the Washingtons, to
1. the Athletics scoring their long
tally in the ninth inning. Joe
Boehling pitched mastery ball for
the winners. Wyclkoff went the
route for Connie Mack's team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
DAY OF IDLENESS
IN INTERNATIONAL
Cold Weather Prevents Games
in the Barrow Or
ganizatiOn.

No games were decided In the In
national League yesterday. the con-
tests scheduled being prevented by
the cold weather. All of the clubs
will be In action today while to-
morrow double-headers will be played
between Newark and Montreal, at
Newark and Jersey City and Roches-
ter, at Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

American Association.
st. Paul, o. Kansas CITY, 2.
Columbus, 4; Cleveland, l.
Minneapolis, @; Milwaukes, o.
indianapolis, Z; Louisville, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
other Races on Card.

A two-mile race for professionals
of the invitation class, half mile
amateur handicap and a one-mile
string of spills for the novices will
complete the card, which represents
the first menu served by John B.
Chapman, as the new manager Of the
truck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Berlin System to Govern Finish.
Cavanagh VS.. Dupuy.

Tho third blue ribbon event on the
card Is the Brassard race In which
big Frank Cavanagh will endeavor
to induce Marcel Dupuy to separate
himself from his treasured arm-band,
which carries with 1t a draft OF $50
on the United States treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Coburn Appears In Good Condition.
Willie Coburn has taken on more
than thirty pounds during the winter
months. Willie has been away taking
a much-needed rest at "Califawn." He
appears to be in good condition. and
with Jake Magin as a partner should
make things lively in the s1k-mile
team race Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Western League.
Omaha 4, Sioux City 3.
Des Moines 8, st. Joseph 1.
Topeka Denver (rain).
wichita 4, Lincoln B,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
. IN DETROIT

5uiis for divorce have been nied by
Georgo against Nellie Loyett and by
Katherine against George Il. Janey.
Cruelty ~ alleged In each instance.
f.rs,s Mss.,. OF 6.sross. . a. sss ssrse.
cushion carom billiards at the Pull
was so tof4s
|rhemas Mctstli, q ene-srmed musiefan,
wss seid 20 the Grand yury. Thurs-
dnx by United states Commissioner
Hurd on the charge OF having re-
turned 20 this country after being
dcported two yeads ago as AN. unde-
sirabie alien. His bond was fixed
at $1,000.
rusersI services will be held In 81.
Wendelin BOOTY. who died Wednes-
day In his home. No. as Horton-ave:
Mr.. Bootx, was born I'm Germany 81
sSsrs az and rn had Lived In II p Ssa
trucking business and was well
known. Three sons and three daugh-
ters survive.
bnersI services will be held Saturday
ner.inG in Holy Redeemer church
who died Thursday In the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. II. J. Reaume No.
766 Junction-ave. Mrs Garvey Is
survived by her husband. John Gar
Frank III. Garvey and Raymond Gar
vey. and daughter. Mrs. Reaume.
a substantial decrease In operatsng
expenses has more than offset fall
ing OF In the freight and passenger
road for december. 1914. according
20 the monthly statement Issued by
the receivers The decrease I'm rev.
enue figures was $67.6o0. The oper-
ating expenses were decreased S2os.-
se2 as compared with December.
j. 1917 Having an actual net increase
OF nearly $4,000.
10 promote interest In foreign trade,
the Export club of Detroit was
formed Thursday at luncheon OF
Local saporssrs IN ihe Detroit p sUara
commercially attache of the United
States embassy In Melbourne. Aus
tralia. was guest OF honor at the
luncheon. IT. J. Rogers. OF the ex-
port bureau OF the Board OF Com.
nerce. was made secretary of the
new club, The next beeting will be
held Fec. IL.
rhat the gold pool committee has de-
cfded 20 dissolve the fund became
IL the Substance of a letter received
by Henry III. Sanger. vice-president
and cashier OF the NATIONAL Bank OF
Commerce, from Stevenson +. Ward,
cashier OF the National Bank OF
Commerce. or New York. The profit
realized from the pool will be small.
: but the exact amount will not be
known until the accountants com
plete their work. the letter states.
or the .t10s. 900. 900 paid on subscrip-
fions about 81. ESQ, 900 remains to be
returned TO Subscribing banks. The
cotton pool, which has never been
in actual operation. will pass out of
existence AT the same time, accord
ing to Mr.. Ward. The terms OF the
pool operated against its success.
Southern borrowers, had to be pre-
pared to pay nine per cent. tenn
porarily. for their loans
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
DETROIT CREAMERY co.
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

The year 1914 was one of marked
Expansion for-the Detroit Creamery
Cd, as shown In the reports read In
The annual meeting, Thursday. The
facilities were greatly in
Creased, and new stables. garage
Ind wagon shop are now in course of
on Fifth-st.. between
Pine and Spruce-sts. The old direc-
Tors were all reelected. They are:
q. p. Byrne, Alfred Easter, A. e. Mo
fey, Philip III. Mcmillan. Jerome II.
Remick. A, A. Schantz, e. d. Stair.
Ofiicers also reelected are: Presi-
BENT and general manager. Jerome II.
Remick: advertising director and as
Distant TO the president. Alfred Eas-
Ter: vice-presidents. A. A. Scnantz
Ind F. p. Byrne; secretary and treas
|lrer, r. w. Ulrich; superintendent.
Nelson j. Dessert.
Hereafter Alfred Easter will devote
bis time chiefly to supervising the
production OF high-grade milk at In
kloside farm.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
GIVES USE OF SCHOOL
FOR SYMPHONY CONCERT

To give the public an opportunity
to hear the Detroit Symphony orches-
ira for small admission fee. the
Board Of Education. in its regular
meeting, Thursday night. departed
from it's rule. and granted the use OF
the Central high school auditorium
for a concert on the afternoon of FRI
day, Feb. 26.
A letter from Postmaster Nagel
was presented by Supt. Chadsey, urg-
ing the board to cooperate with the
postoffice department In arousing In
terest among children in postal saw
ings. The postmaster suggested that
postal savings clubs be organized
among the children. The letter was
referred to the committee ON teachers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
WOMAN APOLOGIES
TO JUDGE HOSMER
Mrs. Bertha Osevold Says She
Had No Intention of Being
Disrespectful

Mrs. Bertha Osevold. who rather
ruffed Judge Hosmer. while testify
ing as q witness In the divorce case
Of Anna We. Joseph MacKay, by tell
ing her testimony was important, az
ter the court had ruled that 1t was
not made the following statement to
The Times:
Il have visited Judge Hosmer and
apologized to him. I'm sorry my re-
marks were so interpreted as to indi-
cate that lacked respect for the
court. But have been iii for sew
eral weeks, and only recently under
went a serious operation. am still
extremely nervous from the effect of
this. The long examination by one
attorney and then another caused me
to become excited. Something was
also said In the examination about my
coming home late, In taxicab. and
that was such q. falsehood that I lost
control of myself in my anger"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
SAYS HE FOUND WIFE
DRINKING WITH MEN

BENJAMIN Sanderson told Judge
Van zile Thursday afternoon how he
and his 17-year-old son had battled
for IL minutes with three. men they
found In their home. drinking with
Mrs. Sanderson. The husband said
his wife ordered her companions to
put him out The Judge gave Sander
son decree. and the custody of the
son.
Other divorces we're granted Thurs
day In the following cases: Grace W.
George Davis, non-support: Olga vs..
Anthony Minerowics, physical disabil.
ity; Ella w. va. Marshall Cook. de.
sertion: Annie W. John X. Martin,
cruelty; Victor W. W. Bessie Bow.
man (oross bill), extreme cruelty and
|non-support.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
BUDGET
IS SUBMITTED BY
SCHOOL BOARD
Asks Nearly $500, 900, IncIud-
ing Big Deficit of Three
s Years Standing
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REQUESTS $1,645,4O9
Park Board Estimates Also Are
Heavy, Largest Item Being
Boulevard Paving

Police Commissioners Gillespie has
fled with the controller HIS budget
calling for $l.645. 40s,s2. which IL $3.50,
1882 more than the amount allowed
last year. The commissioner wants
As new patrolmen at $1,000 each. He
also includes q $500 increase in salary
for rs police lieutenants, and 500
increase for 4S sergeants. The elm
nation Of two captains. one lieutenant.
one chief of detectives and one dep
uty superintendent counterbalances
the salary increase. the commissioner
declares. Secretary George A. Wal
tiers Is again down for $500 salary
boost. Among the improvements ask
cd are q new signal system costing
$50, 900. a $4,000 horse ambulance, $2S,-
500 for auto patrols and $500 for
safety zone equipment.
Park Commissioner Dust's complete
budget amounts to s1.276,771. exceed
ing the amount granted last year by
$102,l79.90. The commissioners larg-
est item Is for paving the Boulevard.
Smaller items that have not been men,
toned heretofore are $4,000 for a
cow enience station In Capitol park;
$4,000 for the proposed Kingsley shell
ter: $4,000 for flying bird cage on
Belle Isle, $4,000 for q bandstand in
Cass park. and $12.S00 for the en-
largement OF Virginia park.
The school budget was finally pass
ed by the Board of Education, Thurs
day night. at $5.4S4,421. To the actual
total of $4.695.514.50 was added the
big deficit Of $s1S,171.73. which occur
ed three years ago when the state by
shifting it's fiscal year date, omitted
one payment Of the primary school
mcuey.
The recreation commission will
take over the playground work and
probably Riverside park from the
park commission. The school board
viii turn over the sumner playground
equipment and supplies, and the
school garden activity. The recrea-
ton commission will submit It's own
budget.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

az Wish All Women Could Feel the
Exquisite Charm Of Good Clear Com
pIexion and Healthy skin."
Stuart's Calcium Waters have rep
utation for blood purifying that no
doctor In all the world can approach.
Literally. hundreds of thousands OF
men and women have demonstrated
under every test OF skin and blood
diseases that these little pleasant.
harmless waters have been the means
of curing them.
They have proven this to their own
satisfaction and by their words OF
praise they have made Stuart's Cal
cium Waters the most sought after
blood, skin and beauty remedy In the
world.
Every drug store In this country
worthy of the name carries them In
stock, where you may obtain a box.
Price so cents.
Surely you can see that what they
have done for others they can do for
you and you should buy a box today.
One week after using them you will be
lastounded at the change you will read
lily see. A small sample package mail
ed free by addressing + A. Stuart
Co. lis Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
TWO men END
LIVES WITH POISON

]. J. Gawley. as years old. a peddler
OF furniture polish, ended his life In
his room I'm the New York hotel, No.
2Ss Jefferson-aye.. late Thursday
night. by drinking a bottle of the
furniture polish that he made him
self. and the, ingredients of which
were known only to him.
The mans groans were Heard by
other roomers In the place. where
Gawley had roomed for the last nine
months. They called a city physi-
clan. but the man was dead when the
doctor arrived.
Coroner Rothacher took charge of
the body, and has ordered an autopsy.
Gawiey leaves q son and daughter,
living In Windsor. His son, Cecil,
wac employed In the First National
hank.
August Konkel, so years old. OF No.
1887 Scotten-ave.. ended his life with
poison In his home, early Friday
morning, while respondent over his
inability to find work at his trade an
. carpenter. He leaves his wife and
a family of grown children.
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
inquest was necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
MURPHY AGAINST
WANAMAKER PLAN
Says Forced Settlement Of Suits
Out Of Court Would Work
Injustice

Judge wanamaker's suggestion
made in q recent address before the
Board Of Commerce. that the work OF
the courts could be greatly relieved
by getting the litigants together and
settling their difference as soon a.
suits are begun. does not meet with
the approval of the Wayne circuit
bench. The local jurists see many
objections to such q plan.
Il heard Judge Wanamaker's ad-
dress. and can't agree with all he
said.' was Judge Murphy's statement.
while ! believe that the court should
encourage the compromising Of suits
wherever there u . possibility Of the
iitisants getting together. II cannot
coerce. To do 30 would often force
right to compromise with wrong. and
the court In such case. would DO
exceeding its authority"
In spite Of the fact that the work
Of the Wayne circuit court has In
CREASED 18s per cent In Is years, and
that there has been no increase In
the number OF judges in that time.
the court 10 only year behind In
Its law cases. taking the general aver
age. and from nine to 10 months In
chancery suits. This Is regarded az
good showing, but the judges hope
to make even better progress II Q
bill to be presented to the Legislature
at this session becomes q law. This
bill has been prepared by the Circuit
Judges association and provides the
machinery whereby judges on circuits
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
MESSENGER BOY RIDES
BICYCLE TWO HOURS

TERRD HAUTE, Ipd. Jan. 2s.S
when a call came into the Western
Union once recently to send messen-
ger boy to the Deming hotel, Robert
Leonard. who was asleep. was awak.
|ened and sent on HIS bicycle. The
|Deming hotel Is two blocks from the
Western Union once. When the boy
failed to appear about half hour lat
Ter another boy was sent out. Robert
appeared two hours later at HIS house
with his bicycle. He raped on the
door and his mother let him in to find
him sound asleep. He had been rid
ing about the city two hours when
asleep.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
BODY OF SLAIN SINGER
SENT TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The body of
Mrs. Lorena Wheeler Beresford-
Bnyder, slain In Houston, by her hus-
band, Ward Snyder, son OF the Pitts
VIM be brought here for lnterment.
Arthur Beresford, from whom the
bpera singer obtained divorce before
marrying Snyder. was to leave Chica-
10 today for Houston to claim the
body and bring back his five-year-old
Son.
J,rst before leaving today Beresford
bald he had heard" his former wife
had married Snyder, and that she was
ut hospital In Houston where she
recently underwent an operation. He
recently sent their son to visit the
woman upon her request.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CONVENTION OF GRINNELL
MANAGERS IS ENDED

The twelfth annual convention of
Grinnell Bros branch store and de-
partment managers, which has been
In session this week In AeoIian hall.
Grinnell building, ended Friday with
q farewell address by G. A. Grinnell.
chairman Of the convention.
Tuesday evening those attending
the convention were given a banquet
In the Hotel Charlevoix, and wednes-
day evening were entertained at a
theater party In the Temple. Every
one of the managers from Grinnell
Bros "a stores expresses the firm
belief that business conditions are
steadily improving.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
DETROIT SUFFERS
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES
Days Record il "a Alarms, Big.
gest Blaze Occurring. in
Early Evening

With the mercury lowering sir
points above the zero mark, Detroit
firemen responded to eight alarms be-
tween the hours OF and o'clock
Thursday evening. many Of them for
small blazes due to overheated, stoves
and furnaces.
The biggest blaze OF the day was In
the plant of the Detroit Wholesale
Grocery Co., No. 236 Napolean-st..
where damage estimated at $4,000
was done. Two horses tied In the
barn at the rear were rescued by Pa
trolman Pluff. when the fire was first
discovered. few minutes before 2
o'clock.
Three alarms had come in in quick
succession. one being for fire In the
building at No. 112 Michigan-ave.. oc-
cupied by Henry s. Laskey's cigar
store; the Buck Clothing Co., and
the Carleton hotel. upstairs. About
$500 damage was done. most of the
loss being to the Buck company's
stock. In the basement, but many res
idents Of the hotel were driven to the
street In panic when the place filled
with smoke.
~ oAhhOot tut bault time, uTo Wao
discovered In the plant of the Good
now & Blake Mfg. Co., Fourth and
Pine-sts., manufacturers OF spun and
stamped goods. The damage was es-
timated at about $4,000.
Meanwhile, apparatus in the outly-
Ing districts was as busy as the down
town companies. responding to q num-
Der of smaller fires In residences. At
the hight Of the excitement, some one
turned In false alarm from Fort and
Shelby-sts., making an unnecessary
run for the busy firemen.
The bitter cold made the work of
the fremen exceedingly difYicult, the
water freezing .as soon as II touched
the rubber-coated men. and encasing
them in a sheathing OF ice. The pave
ments In the vicinity of each of the
larger fires were converted into min
iature skating Kinks in the twinkling
OF an eye. and further hampered the
work OF the fire fighters
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
In The Religious World
The Worlds Open Doors

he may live as comfortably and as
safely as his brother minister at
home. The new appliances OF the
printing press, rapid transit, moving
picture machines, scientific hospital
equipment, motor boats, automobiles.
ETC., are tools for his work. This 10
q great day to be missionary.
George Sherwood Eddy has been
holding evangelistic meetings In Chi
nese cities. with an average attend
ance OF 5000 hearers daily. His con-
verts we're reported as 1000. These
mostly came from the student and up
per classes. Veteran missionaries,
who best know the difliculties Of ac-
cess to the gentry, marvel at the over
whelming opportunity which has Open
ed In China to the Christian church.
There are now about 500 separate
foundations OF the Bible In use on
mission fields. Every language and
every important dialect spoken by the
human race now has the Scriptures in
its own tongue.
A whole Christ for my salvation, o
whole Bible for my staff, q whole
church for my fellowship. and whole
world for my parish.-St. Augustine.
No glance at the missionary subject
at the present time would be adequate
that did not recognise the tremen-
dous truth that America 10 today a
missionary to the nations. Not only
are the missionary societies OF North
America come to the place OF leader
ship and largest responsibility, but.
what Is even more significant. the ma
ten itself Is displaying the missionary
spirit of brotherhood toward all ma
lions, and evincing q sincere altruism
In It's international relations. In these
wonderful times, nations, az well as
churches and individuals, have mis-
sionary obligations.
No opportunity In the world today
10 greater than that which Ia offered
the Christian church to substitute
Saviour for a speculation. Humanity
Is weary of philosophers. II has been
overfed with them for millenniums.
and they do not satisfy. When II comes
to matching philosophical systems,
the east can hold It's own with the
west: yet the east In crying aloud for
deliverance from an intolerable lot.
What Il wants, and what Christianity
has to give, 10 a personal Redeemer,
Jesus Christ, who becomes new force
and q saving power In the life OF
every person and nation that accept
Him. The Christ who was born I'm
Asia satisfies the whole worlds need.
In every nation there are now those
who can joyfully testify that Jesus
has satisfied the deepest yearnings Of
their souls; and that he has likewise
created new longings of which He
Himself Is the satisfaction.
The missionary sows his life in
order that God may reap q harvest
|of lives.
T know OF land that II sunk in
or hearts that faint and tire:
And I know OF Name. n Name n
Can set that land on IRE.
It's sound IL n brand Its letter flame.
But I know OF a Name. a Name. a
VIII set this land on IRE