davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Carlton Academy Defeats
Y. M. c. A. by 9 to 4 Score
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO tne Evening StaFs
SUMMIT. April 12.-Local baseball
fans were keenly disappointed yes
terday when 1t was found necessary
TO call off the game scheduled to open
the season here on st. Teresa's ath-
1etic field because of weather condi-
tions.
Saturday afternoon Carlton Acad-
emy opened up the season with VIC
tory over the Y. NJ. c. A. team. the
Carlton nine having tho big end of
to tally Casgrain and De
Wysocki took charge of the twirling
department for Carlton, with Walsh
behind the bat, while McFadden and
Holman worked in the points for the
Y. NJ. c. A. The count by innings;
carlton Academy. ! . l 0 o / x-9
Umpire-'Bob" Murphy.
The Carlton Academy team is
booked to meet st. Teresa's B. B. c.
Sunday. May 8. on the church field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Grain Market

CHICAGO, April 12--Wheat prices
here advanced sharply today infiu-
enced by higher quotations at Liver
pool and by decided falling off in
the amount of wheat on ocean pass-
age. A leading export house here
was conspicuous in the purchase Of
July options. May transactions were
for the most part confined to small
lots. After opening y to ia higher,
the market scored material further
gains
The fact that navigation on the
great lakes would soon be general
helped to prevent more than a moder-
ate reaction. The close was unsettled,
u TO "a above Saturday nights level.
Corn rose with wheat. The market
was also bullishly affected by the
lightness of receipts. Opening prices.
which varied from a shade to %616
higher, were followed by some addi-
tional upturns.
Profit taking led after to a setback.
The close was nervous, x off to M@A
up, compared with Saturday night.
Offerings of oats proved scanty. In
fact, the market took the same course
as grain.
Higher prices for hogs lifted provi
sions. Selling was only Of a scat
tarsd sort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

Court Calendar

The calendar in the county courts for
tomorrow Is as follows:
Supreme Court Circuit. Adams, j.
Metro Lumber Co. vs.. Van Nest Door
& Lumber Co.
Joseph P. Broid rs. Gustave Dekimpe.
Flood & Conklin Co. vs.. f. NJ. Waldron
Co.
William NJ. Beard VS.. Evening News
Pub. Co.
William C. Hendey vs. Newton Paving
Co.
j. Banks Reford vs.. D.. L. & W. R. R.
Co.
William F. Clark VS.. City of Newark.
Ella NJ. Sayre vs.. Pub. Ser. Ry. Co.
Jacob c. Vender vs.. Hedley p. Carhuff.
Frank p. Hanford VS.. Frederick T.
Carhuf.
Marcus \. Fox rs. Nonpariel Pickle
Works.
Orange supply Co. vs.. CRAWFORD Lamp
Imp. Co.
Christian F. W. c. Nelson vs.. Pub.
Ser. Ry. Co.
Elroy Headley vs. Charles W. Mpaugh.
Preferred Accident Ins. Co. vs. John ".
Rhodabeck.
Court of Oyer and Terminsr, Osborne. j.
State VS.. John b. Scarlet.
State VS.. Francis Holbrook.
State vs. Michael L. Moynihan.
State VS.. Arthur c. Flke.
state VS.. Frank Bruno.
state VS.. Antonio Mlele.
State vs.. william 2. Oden.
State vs. Lowell Il. VI. Haag.
State VS.. Charles A. Nones
state vs.. Casper J. Maiers.
State vs. Clarence r. Whitman.
State VS.. Harry Foster.
Orphans Court, Osborne, J.
Estate Of Frederick e. Hathorn.
Estate of Katherine Motz.
Court of Common Pleas, Martin, j.
Licenses Hearings on objection to re
newals.
Hearing on objections 10 Bloomfield
Polish National Home.
Quarter Sessions Court, Martin. j.
State VS. Albert Johnson.
State VS.. Thomas Carter.
State VS.. Robert Rolston.
State vs.. Robert Allen.
State vs. Charles Diamond.
State w. James Duff.
State VS.. Raymond Williams.
State ys. Max Frenchman and William
Nenlon.
State vs. Constantine Jaharls.
State VS.. Martha Jasper
| State VS.. William Jasper.
The following wills were offered TO
| probate at the surrogate's office Satur
| day Marry A. Hoyt and Patrick Boyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
London Stock Market

LONDON, April 12.-The money
market was not affected by the pay
ment of 18,000,00O pounds 1890, 900 ,0O0)
of the war loan today. Discount rates
were quiet.
American securities were again the
feature on the stock exchange. A
large business was transacted over
parity, especially in Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and U. S. Steel, and
New York appeared to absorb the
stock freely Canadian Pacific was
below parity under liquidation. The
market finished steady. Rubber
stocks and Kaff1rs were the most
active in the other sections and the
short supply of stocks held prices
firm. Copper shares were in good de-
mand, especially Anaconda and
Amalgamateds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
IRVINGTON MANS
| BROTHER CAPTIVE
ON GERMAN LINER
CAPTAIN Bennett Writes to Kin
Of Experiences Aboard
Kronprinz Wilhelm.

Edward Bennett, OF 1874 South
Twenty-frst street, Irvington, has re-
ceived a letter from his brother, Cap
tain Henry John Bennett. of the Brit
ish steamship Potaro, which was SUM
By the German raider, Krinprlnz VII
helm, which is now at Newport News.
Captain Bennett was prisoner tor
more than a month aboard tine Ger
man converted cruiser.
Captain Bennett, In his letter, tells
A tale of absorbing interest. He gave
the details of the capture OF his snip.
Of its sinking and the fate that beteli
ether ships while he was aboard the
German liner. The letter was written
aboard the Rayol Mail steam packer
Deseado, as Captain Bennett was re-
turning to England. The letter was
dated February q and the writer
said they were due in England on
March 10.
Captain Bennett told Of the hard
ships encountered by the passengers
and crews of the captured ships.
captain Bennett calls the commander
OF the German liner Captain Pau
Thierfelder. a decent fellow and
said things might have been much
worse on the converted cruiser.
Apparently. as an atterthousnt'
Captain Bennett had written at the
TOP of the letter: Hope I shan't get
the sack for losing the Potaro,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Washington, N. j., High School
Loses to High Bridge Team

WARRINGTON, N. J.. April 12.-
On Saturday the baseball team rep
resenting the Washington High
school was beaten at High Bridge
by the team of that place by a score
Of to 0. The four hits made by
Washington were ineffective, coming
at the wrong times, while the two
made by their opponents were oppor-
tune, each producing a tally The
errors made by the boys from this
town acted as a contributing cause
toward their defeat, as each Of the
two played part in aiding the scor-
ing OF their opponents. Score by in
nings
High Bridge ......io0000 0x-a
Washington ......0 0 0 900 0 0 90
Next Saturday Clinton will clash
with the Washington boys on the
home grounds OF the latter. Green
Doyle and Brandt were in the points
for High Bridge, while Haines and
Young did the battery work foi
washington on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Knights of Columbus to
Hold Annual Charity Ball
Tonight at the Auditorium

The annual charity bail Of the
Knights of Columbus will be held at
the Kruger Auditorium tonight.
Preparations for the event have been
going on for some time. The proceeds s
will go to the hospital bed fund of
the organization.
Representatives OF the various local
councils constituting Newark Chapter
of the Knights of Columbus are in
cluded on the committee Of arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Governor Fielder Watches
Polo Game in Lakewood

The Red Oak polo four took re-
venge on the Black Oaks for Satur-
days defeat by winning a decisive
victory yesterday at Lakewood, ) to
e.
Both players and mounts were
rather stiff after the opening days
play. and the game was limited to
six periods, the chukkers being
shortened TO six minutes. George J.
Gould and Governor James F.
Fielder were interested spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
CARDS WIN SERIES

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The Cardi-
nails took the final game of the city
series yesterday, making the count 4
TO 2 In favor of the National
Leaguers. Doak was wild, giving
five bases on balls, but frightened In
the pinches. In the third Austin
singled, scoring SEVERED, who had
singled. In the sixth Doak gave two
bases on balls and Pratt tripled
scoring two runs for the Browns.
In the first Bescher singled and
scored on Huggins's double for the
Cards. In the fourth singles by
Long and Dots Miller scored another
In the sixth two runs were scored
on double steal of Long and Will
son, in which two errors by SEVERED
and c. Walker figured. Huggins's s
tally in the eighth on, Miller's rap
was the last Of ths gama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Krueger Card Party

Arrangements are nearly complete
for the card party to be held Wednes-
day afternoon i'm the Kruger Club
house, 10 Belmont avenue, by the
members of the Ladies' Benevolent
Circle. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Herr, Mrs. Carrie Boehem
and Mrs Charles Helmstetter. Those
who will assist include Mrs. Edward
Reibold. Mrs Arthur Mousley and
Mrs. Elmer F'reeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Jay Gould Court Tennis
Champion for Tenth Time

BOSTON. April 12.-It begins to
look today as though jay Gould will
remain the perpetual court tennis
champion. For the tenth consecutive
year he defended his title yesterday,
defeating Joshua Crane in straight
sets. the scores being ca, e., So.
This is the ninth time he has played
and defeated Mr.. Crane for the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, April 12.-Raw sugar,
firm. Centrifugal, 4.64; molasses,
3S7; refined, steady. Cut loaf, $50
crushed, $40; Mould A, 6.35; cubes,
615; powdered, 6.O5; powdered. 800
fine granulated, $50; confectioners' A,
$50; No. 1, 5.65.
Sugar futures were quiet early to-
day. Prices at midday were un-
changed to two points lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Tugs Try to Float British
Bark Invermay, Ashore
on Beach at MantOIOking

BARNEGAT, April 12.-Several
tugs attempted to float the British
bark Invermay, which ran ashore
early yesterday morning off the
beach at Mantoloking, eight miles
north Of Barnegat. Captain Edgar
Lawrence, her commander, refused
aid from the life saving station, de-
claring that he did not believe there
was any danger to ship or crew.
The Invermay was bound from
Dublin. Ireland. to New York in bal
last for cargo Of wheat for the Brit
ish army. The captain said he lost
his bearings during the storm Satur-
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were entered
at the county clerks office today:
d. 4. Warden, owner, with Widmark
& Melin, contractors, carpenter work,
"a S67 Upper Mountain avenue, Upper
Montclair. Same owner, with Donald
Brothers, contractors. mason work, So,
3S2; same premises.
Patrick Herman, owner, with Fl. w
Johns Manville Co., contractors, insula-
tion work, $1,450 no location mentioned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Interscholastic League
Will Open on Friday

While the Peps are opening the
season over In Harrison, the school
boy teams Of the New Jersey Inter
schoolboy games for this city and
be having a little opening of their
own Friday afternoon. East Orange
will play Barringer at the City
Athletic Field in this city Friday
and Montclair High will be busy
with Stevens Prep. School In Hobo
ken. Following is the schedule of
schoolboy games for thisc ity and
vicinity this week:
Tuesday.
rutherford at East Orange.
Upsala at st. Benedict's.
Montclair Academy at Stevens
Prep.
Wednesday.
Railway at Barringer.
Friday.
EAST Orange at Barringer.
'Montclair High at Stevens.
st. Benedict's at Newman School.
South Orange at Orange.
Kearny at Irvington.
saturday.
st. Paul at Kingsley.
sNew Jersey Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association League games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
chatham's "clean-Up" Day

CHATHAM, April 12-All civic
organizations in Chatham, including
the Board OF Education and the
Common Council, will meet with the
Board of Health tomorrow night to
arrange for Chathsm's annual
cleanup day" q cooperative al
fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Team Plunges Over Bank

NEWTON, April. ia team of
horses owned by Reed Layton, of the
Springdale road. ran away Saturday
from the Lehigh and Hudson River
freight house. bolted up the track and
upset the wagon In a swamp in front
of the station. The wagon was dam
aged. a. load of corn was spilled, but
the horses were uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
John +. McMurray to Edward Fitz-
simmons. g Mulberry st, 20 fl
fr Astor st, 25x100 ..........
Ralph b. Schmidt Sheriff to
Marcus A. Fox. e Belmont ay,
166 IT fr Hawthorne av, 29x90.
Fidelity Trust Co. to Francis
Mackln, e S johnson av, 225 #
fr Watson av, 49x1O0. ........
Michael j. A. Doyle, Abbots
ford av, 249 # W fr Sanford av,
25N100 ....... .............
Michael j. A. Doyle 20 Louis J.
Beers, same property .........
Isaac d. Miller to Jennie \. Hassel
man, W $ North rwessth st, 150
n n fr Abingdon av. 16x100; and
Jennie a. Hasselman ct al. to Ar
gyle Co., inc, same property.
The West End Land Co. to Joseph
Jacobowitz ct al, W Columbia
av, 175 IT fir Plymouth st, 50x100
TOWNSHIPS.
Security Realty Co. to Annabel r.
Hine, MillDurn, W Lakeyiew av,
e cor land second party, 10x301.
Goren Realty Co. to Ida Gorenfio.
lrvington, W cor Prospect ay
and Lehigh Valley Railroad,
lOuAzDUf anu olHeF LFdCl..
Josephine q. Fennessey to Charles
f. Schrade, East Orange, IL
Everett st, 170 IT fr Brighton
av. 35X140 .,...,............
Jeremiah L o'Neill to George Fill
kin, Montclair, Claremont
av, % It FIR Pine st, 27xS9..
George Filkin to Elston e. Pearce,
Montclair, same property ......
Dennis Fallon to Patrick j. Rear
don, Montclair, centre Portland
pl, at 5 W cor lot first party.
3lNlOO ...,......
Daniel n. Grunnon to Fannie C.
Atkinson. Bloomfield, cor
Bloomfield av. and Ella st, 72x100
Annie Lariviere to Charles j.
Vaughan, Nutley, S Conover
av, 80 TT fr Princeton st, 37x1O0
Reliable Realty Co. to Gerardo Yer
micro, Belleyille, Watching
av, go # e fr Franklin st.
2JXl3o ...'..,.... ..........+....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
London Money Market

LONDON, April II. Bar silver
235sd per ounce. Money 1A@h pei
cent. Discount rates: Short bills, "a
PEI cent? three months. 3 per leRL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of ths
days prices as furnished through
Byrne e. Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele & King:
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
GEORGE LIKELY TO
PITCH FIRST GAME
st. Benedict's Nine Ready for
Opening Contest With Up-
sala College Tomorrow.

After almost three weeks practice
st. Benediet's Prep School baseball
team is ready to open it's season on
the diamond at the City Athletic
Field. South Orange avenue and
Boylan street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Upsala College nine, of Kenll-
worth. will be the opponents of the
Newark boys. In all probability
Veto George. a left-hander, will start
the game in the box for the prep
school boys. as he seems to be meet
| ing with the most success in prac-
! tice.
The ST. Benedict Prep School team
! has another game booked this week
| Friday the team will go to Hacken-
sack where a game Will be played
with the Newman School nine. Foley
will do most of the catching for the
| Newarkers. with Donahue on first
base. George Gilhooley at second
base, Pengitore at sfrortstop and Beck
at third base. In the outfield will
be seen Mangin. McDermitt and
Boyle Frank Baader will probably
work in the box later in the season.
He seems to be having some trouble
with his pitching arm of late.
Z Il 4
Alumni Rally Is Successful.
Newark Academy's alumni nine
pulled a sensational rally in the ninth
inning Saturday and defeated the
Academy varsity team by a score OF
a to 8. Several of the old boys of the
school made their presence felt dur
ing the contest. After the fifth inning
It was believed that the alumni nine
would go TO pieces. The expected
break in the ranks of the alumni,
however, never came and the MEM
bers seemed to improve, instead, as the
game progressed.
Z 4 4
Schmidt Is Rutgers Star.
William Schmidt, who captained the
baseball team at Central High School
two years ago, is one of the leading
sluggers on the Rutgers College team.
In a game against the Army Satur-
day Schmidt was the only Rutgers
player to get as far as third base.
z Z z
Hill Fans Ten.
Seymour Hill was at his best IN the
box Saturday and Montclair High
Horace Mann School. of New York,
by a score of 4 to 9 Hill struck out
ten batters.
Z z r
DE Witt Clinton Boys Hit Hard.
Poor pitching caused the East Or
ange High School team to go down TO
defeat Saturday before the De Witt
Clinton team. of New York, at Ash
sfalH Inv
of II to /. De Witt Clinton presented
a heavy hitting team.
= Z z
south Side Pitchers OF Form.
South Side High Schools nine pulled
ninth inning rally Saturday after
noon at the South side oval. but fell
short of overtaking the Battin High
School team, of Elizabeth, by one
run. The Battin boys won a slugging
contest by a score of y to II. While
the Newark schoolboys lost the game.
Coach Cavallaro was not disappoint-
ed, as it was the first game of the
season, and it was poor pitching.
more than anything else, that lost the
game
White Returns to Penn State.
Steve White, who has been spend
ing his Easter vacation in this city.
left today for Penn State. White is
expected to figure in the hurdle
events at Penn.
? 2 4
Bayonne Beats Commerce.
Bayonne High Schools baseball nine
defeated the High School of Com
merce team Saturday at Bayonpe by
a score Of I 20 s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur.
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman High Low Cinaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A class in personal business efficien-
cy for Newark business men is being
formed by the Emerson Institute TO
commence Tuesday, April 27. The
studies will be directed by j. p. Mac
Grail. assisted by George F. Barber
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
De Witt Clinton Boys Hit Hard.

ange High School team to go down to
defeat Saturday before the De Witt
Clinton team. of New York, at Ash
land Field. East Orange, by a score
of II to l. De Witt Clinton presented
heavy hitting team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Only Partially Informed.

OHTy ar .Ia'ty s"0
 Tt is from history that we most learn to judge the future" remarked the serious citizen. "YeA," replied the observer; "but every days news re- minds us that history Is not yet com plete"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Mary Pickford, in "Tess of the Storm Country will give char acter portrayal that stamps her for ever as one of the greatest photoplay actresses in tie world. As the ignor- ant little squatter girl, who is so anxious to learn about God and re- ligion and who takes in such ideal earnestness all that she learns and does not fully appreciate. Her love affair. the affair of her sweetheart's sister, who falls a victim to her love, and the rough jolt that Fate hands her, "Tess" shouldering of the blame and claiming the child as her own to save it's mothers. good name, how the truth finally leaked out and the vast change of opinion towards Tess by all, including the proud and haugh- ty father of the fallen girl, is all shown in most charming and capti- vating way in this great photoplay feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
CENSORSHIP FOR THE
 PINE BLUFF FILM-DRAMA

Announce ment was made yesterday that befor4 the local film-drama, "In the Shadow of the Fines is shown publicly at the Best theatre Thursday and Friday, it will be shown private ly to a committee of censors and judges, that there may be no flaws in the film when it isprese ented to local audiences generally.
 Moyor Simon Bloom, Thurman Loutnan, Mrs. w. F. Coleman, Mrs. E. G. Ros nberger, Mrs. Mary Rowland, Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of conl1erce members of the cas-, and newspaper man make up the committee which will gather at the Bst for a private "seance" at which the film will be inspected and judged. The film will be shown during the regular hours Thursday and Friday at the Best, in conjunction with some or the regular features of that theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
60.
 LOSE DAMAGE SUIT
United States Court Dis misses Action for $1, ,250,-
 GOO Against Miners.

Fcrt Smith, July 6.-The $1,250,0O0 damage suit brought by the Bache- Denman Coal company against more than 200 officers and members of the United Mine Workers of America was diarissed here today in the United States district court. The court held it had no jurisdiction.
 The suit, which grew out of the r oting in the Prairie Creek mining district last year, was brough. under the Sherman antitrust act. Several of the company's plants were de- stroyed during the disorders and the company sued the union officers and members, alleging that they were re- spensible for the damage.
 In dismissing the suit the court held the operation of coal mine is not of an interstate character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Aoreed With Him.

"Your husband is looking SO much better nowadays, Mrs. Nurich." "Yes, It's the new treatment. He's been try ing some immunity baths. ."-Bufalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Mary 'Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Country" Best theatre today.