davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
hi LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-American securi-
ties opened a fraction higher and dur
ing the forenoon advanced on light
support. AT noon the market was
steady and from Il to a point higher
than yesterdays New York closing.
Canadian Pacific led a further rise.
and the market closed firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
o
NEWARK

NEWARK.
Aetna Realty Co. TO George T. Peck,
n e s Lowell pl, 1877 IT n W fr
Frelinghuysen av, 25x100. ............
Abraham d. Marx ct al to David L.
Heller ct al, W s Stanley av, 80 It
n fr Avon av, 32x105; and other
tract
William Schilling to Rosa Fantl. S S
Springfield av. 155 1T W fr Pierce
st, 2ox59
Pasquale Panza to Michele StefanelIi
ct al, e $ Stone st, go IT fr Crane
st, 80xl00
Elroy Headley to Hllda II. Headley,
9 8 Nichols st, n cor lot Joseph L.
Brewer, l5x70
Ellis Hunter to Thomas Lubas, s 8
Emil Dorsch to Frank Stafford, e s
Newton ST. 800 It s fir Sd av,
ZoxlUV
John Murtagh to Charles Fernicola.
9 lafayette st. n IT W FIR Adams
TOWNSHIPS.
Flossie @. Sommers and hus to Char
lotte Daley, n William st, W FIR
cor land of Putnam ingalls,. 33x
3 en-. TX. ...:..:.....................
&. Orange and Ampere Land Co. to
Henry W. Beyermann, E. Orange,
e & New1eld st. 100 IT S W FIR 1st
NV, OUAlV
Cynthia Paxton to Harry Otter, Nut
ley, 9 9 Chestnut st, $50 # n W fr
land OF g.. Berry, 50x176. ...........
Realty and Security Mortgage Co. of
Montclair To William H. Evans.
Montciair, W g Ridgewood av. g fr
Clairidge av, 161x976;l and other tract
Frank B. Allen ct al to Hubert j.
Satchwell, I~ryington, S W cor Lin
den av and Stanley st, 25x100. -.
Lawrence A. Clark to James w. w.
Pierson. East Orange, s s Warning
ton pl, 1,1sS 1T e fr Grove st. 31x164
Minnie M. Peck and hus to Aetna
Realty Co, Montclair, W s Harrison
av. 81 # n fr Wifred st, 56x132;
and other tract.
Annie Leonard to John H. ConoVers.
r. Orange, 9 W 8 Carlton st. $50
It + e fr Ashland av. 35x122. -.
John H. Conover to Annie Leonard
ct al, East Orange, same property.
Cornelius d. Vreeland to Alfred q.
Martin, Caldwell, n W cor land of
late J.. p. Vreeland. 46 acres......
Rachel r. 5quier and hus to Ethel
F. johnson, Livingston, n S North
field av. 9 fr o lot of first party,
z acres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

tohaASVA
SALE Chancery of New Jer-
sew, Between Francis A. Dey. complainant.
and Clarence Bulson. ct al, defendants. Fl.
ia, for sale Of mortgaRed premises. :.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of fieri
f%acias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. In New
ark. on Tuesday, the third day of January
next, at two o'clock p. M. all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City OF Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
beginning on the easterly side Of Bloomfield
avenue at a point distant one, hundred and nifty
feet southeasterly from the corner of the same
and Summer avenue as the same are laid out
on a map of property belonging to F. T.
Doremns and II. NJ. Rhodes, surveyed April.
1857. by R; 7. D. Dunn ana Co. Surveyors:
angles from Bloomfield avenue one hundred
and forty-dye feet two and one-half inches to
the line of the Catholic burying ground; thence
go along the same easteriy seventy-eisht feet
hundred and six feet two inches to q point cn
Bloomfield avenue distant fifty feet southeast
erly from the place of beginning, and thence
"a along Bloomfield avenue northwesterly fifty
feet to the place Of beginning.
Newark, N. j., November Is, 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Dewitt & Provost. Solicitors. ut4.2o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

The Ann Arbor Railroad Company
has sold 100000 of equipment notes to
]. 8. Bache & Co. This equipment trusi
is to provide for locomotives. passenger
equipment, freight equipment and a
new steel car ferry now being built by
the Toledo Shipbuilding Company, to
be delivered on the 31st instant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

The Bank of England secured f45o, 00t
Of the fsO0, 900 gold Offering In the Lon
don market at the minimum mint price
of IT'S. gid, the remainder going to the
Continent, and gold TO the amount OF
f10o, 900 was withdrawn to South Amer
lea and f15O, 600 IN sovereigns was SEM
to Egypt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York banks have lost 81, e04, 600
to the Sub-Treasury since Friday last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are tho quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Omen High Low Cioae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

IRoNBouNp TRUST coMpAr1.

Newark. ~. J., December %, 1910.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
this company will be held Tuesday, January
10, 1911. at p. m. at the Office of the company.
Market and Ferry streets. Newark. N. j., to
elect directors for the ensuing year and trans
act such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Polls open from 3 TO 4 p. m.
r. KEISLER, JR.
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
NEW WORN CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quo.
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., 81 Broad
streer. New York: Bid. Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Ot 0CllNCitQ OA lac oASt 9toh
1t is unoficially stated that the gross
sales Of the General Electric Company
for the fiscal year. which ends Deem
/ Der 81, will probably be slightly in ex-
cess of $40, 900, 600, and net earnings,
after deductions for operating expenses
and depreciation. should be approx
mately s1a, DOC. 900.
Boston and Maine directors yesterday
voted to offer 1887 new common
shares to all preferred and common
stockholders Of date. Novembers12. 1910.
The new $500, 900 plant of the National
Biscuit Company, in Houston, Tex, was
placed In operation last week. The
plants are averaging about IS per cent.
of capacity, which is considered good
for this season OF the year.
Charles d. Coffin. a member Of the
Boston Stock Exchange, and for thirty
years connected with the firm of Chase
& Barstrow. died yesterday. He had
been i'll only a few days with pneu-
monia. '
A weak tone was evidenced In the
copper market yesterday, rejecting a
decline of twelve shillings a ton in the
London market for the metal. Elec-
trolytic copper was more readily OBJ
tainable at 12& cents a pound thar at
any time before the present movement.
Financial circles are chiefly concerned
with year-end settlements. With esti-
mated disbursements of s225, 000, 600 in
interest and dividends, as against $500
600. 600 a year ago, there is no great
ground for sympathy for the invest
ment classes.
A decrease OF IS. 0SS, 1903 in the opera
ting income of the Northern Pacific is
reported in the November statement.
comparison being made with a similar
period last year.
The November gross earnings OF the
Chicago and Great Western are given
as $1.107,5s3, as against 81. o64, $50 in 1909
and 1916, 400 in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

London took very little interest in our
market yesterday, and it's transactions
did not exceed 1000 shares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
m THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Etseie Il King !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Boston and Maine directors yesterday
voted to offer 1857 new common
shares to all preferred n common
stockholders of date. Novembers12. 1910.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20


A paper called 1.-The National Issue" edited by one u
G. Robinson who always prexes Reverend to his
when he prints signs Feeling the necessity sup
pose has been sent to the pastors of the state He
his organ is devoted national prohibition be secured
and enforced through honest and legitimate Methods yet
he has but little, if anything to say about legitimate
methods but spends his time fighting the organization
that the brewers and dslers of the country with all their
combined forces fighting
While that most Of the league constituency
will crticse for wasting space time by paying
attention Robinson his kind yet for the sake of few
who may be disturbed by his lies and the further fact that
he has fit to make them personal matter
to show him up just (he indenture in this article
quoted from Robinson paper)
Shields being n appointed committee,
assumed charge affairs, while most of Andersons
following left the office. In little while Baker
nized Shields state superintendent
James K Shields any appointed committee
and had official connection whatever with the league until
he elected state superintendent by the state
committee Mr. Anderson field force, with exception
remained and that left accept better job National
Superintendent Baker recognized Shields state supern
tendent of Illinois from the day of his election.
Advertses His Ignorance on the Chicago Petition
Situation
Robinson crticises the league for opposing the Chi
cago petition of years ago and then favong it this last
year, saying there difference in the situation The
facts are that years ago required $4,000 and
this year it required 61O00 difference of $4,000 in
favor of the present time while the temperance sentiment
vastly increased by the campaign throughout the
ton. Mr.. Robinson tells that at this time the petition
was about 5000 short of the requirements Mr.
HILL who led the fight has told today that it 10000
short But when Robinson gets within $4,000 points
of the truth admit he is going The second year
the attempt made So few secured that they
were never counted The for the league favorng
in the campaign has been fully stated at other times
in the Issue and through the daily and the church
bodies of this city questioned expected other than
its leadership.
Thinks His vaporngs Affected Chicago Field Day
Adversely
His insnuations that his little vifyng sheet affected
detrmenaly the Chicago field day simply amusing The
field day this OF the worst days IN the calendar
year. perfect downpour of cold December
rain lasted from daylight until then turned to sleet
and and sush throughout the rest of the day Rob
insons attempt dscredt the league had but effect
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20
4 III T. ILLIN OIS ISIS

10 NOO11ASO1A EA8a11A
rounds Of Robnsons dope just preceding the day, and
the usual subscription of hundred and eighty dollars
per year increased in spite of the weather and small
attendance nearly four hundred dollars The meeting
in the Church of the Covenant which he REFERS held
in the midst of of the billiards of the and
it is wonder anybody there.
The money subscriptions is paid in four install
mens of three months each The money paid the first
instalment above the expenses Of the day. almost
trey used in the Chicago campaign for the petition The
second nsament not due for three MONTHS and the
others due yet. There Misrepresentation
We now busy in Chicago for the next campaign
Names and Addresses of the Workers File in the
League Office
In regard to the work petition Robinson says
organization of two
thousand people to get up the petition Shields
misrepresened in this statement only about nineteen
hundred"
We have the Of all these 1000 workers
file in Office and they did good work too Ninety to
ninetyve per of the work done soliciting the names
for the petition volunteer work. for which there
money paid A few Mccormick Seminary students,
der the direction of Dr. Bryan and not than ten or
poor people who needed the money paid
by day and others three cents His will
full msnterpretaion Of editorial in the Illinois Issue,
saying that admitted $4,000 illegal names, has all the
ear-marks of who is artist IN deception When
he says thousands of that "back
guard tenderlon vulgarity, ETC., he lies
says Shields tried to get the committee to dis
band him 81 900 cash and subscriptions,
everybody committee knows and must testify Shields
made such suggestion When he Shields
surrepousy copied the names of the new committeeman IN
every and precinct Of the city, which list the campaign
committee had gone about select Immediately after the
fake illegal FRAUDULENT petition had been exposed etc.
he knowingly macousy and deliberately lies First because
no such been gathered by since the petition
thrown OUT and second the OF the workers that
we have secured through the AnSaoon League office
and the entire expense of procuring the paid for
therefore egtmaey belonged to the league
and everybody connected with the committee in Chicago
knows the truth Of this.
Vifer of Character
AS to Mr. William H. Anderson former superintendent
Illinois, there is probably man living who did more
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20
A Vilifier of Character

AS to Mr. William H. Anderson, former superintendent
of Illinois, there is probably living who did more
five wears for temperance this than he His only
enemies are those who hate him for his fighting ability His
and above eproach both in the state and
the nation In regard the accusations Robinson makes
against Dr. Carlos know nothing never heard of them
before but Judging from Robnsons reckessnes regard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

A native son. is reported to have
declared that the third Yale-Harvard
game should be played at San fran
CISCO Seattle was also suggested since
the sight of a Yale-Harvard crowd
would be an incentive to crew en-
thusiasm at the state university there.
Now that horse race betting is DEAD
in the east it is said that bookmakers
are also behind the movement of hold
ing three Harvard, Princeton
Dartmouth and Cornell-Pennsylvan
football games in season Futurlty
books are being planned, according to
reports, on the third Yale-HarVard
game in 1920 OF course, any one, you
try to talk to seriously about the idea
will say there are practical ooJectlons
and hfndrances-but let that pass. An
autumn with the principal football con-
tests in the east made triplets and all
the big college teams playing each
other, and then a final championship
match between the east and west
would be a novelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
SEASON PAID WE'LL AT X. q.
Manager Lansdon Reports $1,000
Earning.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 9.-The treas
Dry of the Kansas U. Athletic associa-
ton is $11,491.64 richer than it was at
the beginning of the school year as
the result of the football season of
1910. Manager w. c. Lansdou has
prepared a complies report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the season
so far which he will submit to the
athletic board at its next meeting. The
total profit from the season is several
thousand dollars less than the univer-
sity's share of the receipts from the
Thanksgiving game.
The following is the report:
Receipts-Student enterprise tickets,
$1,3S1.76; Ottawa game, $106.25; St.
Marys game, $193.25; Baker game,
S313.S5; Drake game, $500; Washburn
game, 1915; Nebraska game: S3,O47.-
80; Oklahoma game, $772; Missouri
game, $14,588.75. Total, $21,779.56.
Expenditures - Coaching, salary
and expenses. $2,S27; trainers. $4O1.-
20; labor on McCook field, $S3.0S;
laundry, $65.15: equipment of team,
$1,7S3.4S; publicity and printing,
s11S.10; miscellaneous, $1O4.20: guar
antics and percentages, $2,658:2o:
trips with team, $1,71S.69; officials,
$52S.S2. Total, SO, 387.92.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
ST. JOSEPH TO PLAY MAJORS.
Exhibition Games Arranged With Chi
cago. Boston and Cleveland.

Exhibition Games Arranged with chi
cago, Boston and Cleveland.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 9.-Manager
Jack Holland, when not too busily en-
gagged in assisting the Boosters club
on plans for the entertainment or
Western league magnates who are to
meet here in February to arrange the
1911 schedule and possibly make some
changes in the constitution and by
laws, is contracting for a series or ex-
hibition games prior to the opening
of the regular season. The st. PAU
American association, Chicago White
Sox and Boston Red Sox already nave
been provided with dates and negotia-
Cleveland Maps.
St. Paul which opened the exhibit
ton season this year, comes first and
will play five games on March "a, 70,
26 and April 1 and 2. Comlskeys
Chicago Americans break into the st.
Paul series, playing four games here
March %, 20, 80 and 81. The Boston
Sox will appear April and z.
With the appearance of the Chicago
Sox the local fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see two 1910 st. Joseph play
ers in action in major league company.
Roy Corhan, shortstop, and Tex Jones,
first baseman for Holland last season,
have been sold to Comiskey and would
in all probability work here. Reilly,
who is to hold the keystone sack for
er Collins, First Baseman Mullen,
Outfelder Zwindling and another gar
dener come to st. Joseph in 1911 from
the White Sox, and this com bination
should make the series of unusual in
fer6St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Mike Murphy Would Have a Six
Team Football Circuit.
Veteran Trainer of Penn. Would
Find Real Champion.
MAKE CLEANER GAME.
Stop the Recurrent Attacks on
the Sport.
Bring Better Athletic Relations
Among Colleges.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9-Mike Murphy.
trainer Of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania athletic teams, has advanced d
plan for a football league in which the
big eastern colleges would all play
games with each other. A round roo'n
series is suggested by the veteran
trainer which would schedule games so
that Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Penn
sylvania, Cornell and Dartmouth would
be opponents during a season There
would, of course, be an elimination
process whereby a final championship
game might be played and the season
leader definitely determined. In speak
ing of his scheme, Mr.. Murphy said:
1.-THE game would then be cleaner,
there would be better feeling among
the large universities and the footbaE
public would be satisfied. Such an as
sociation as now conducts track and
field athletics would be the greatest
boon football could have. If we had
this association there would be
speedy end to the attacks which are
made on the game every year"
It has also been suggested by some
one who has reviewed the season that
a western association of similar sort
be formed. 1t might put a stop to con-
ference squabbles and give rise to an
opportunity for final game between
champions of the east and west
Perhaps it was some alumnuS or
Harvard who did not get ticket to
this years contest who came forth
with another plan which has been
talked about in various circles recently.
The scheme is to have Yale and Har-
ward play a series of three games each
season, one at Cambridge, another at
New Haven and a third, If necessary,
on a neutral field. The main reason
for the idea, as advanced by the Har-
ward man, was the hope that the
Crimson players would get over the ex-
citement OF facing Yale and would
steady down to midfield football, even
If they came in striking distance Of
Yale's goal A possible slump might
also be counteracted, claimed the faith
err of the idea.
Waxing still more enthusiastic, some
one advanced the theory that all the
alumni of both institutions might be
able to see Yale and Harvard play If
two or three games were arranged
There was also the suggestion that Cor
nell and Pennsylvania and Princeton
and Dartmouth adopt a similar policy
The chance of playing the Red and
Blue on any other gridiron than Frank
lin field certainly appealed to Cornell
men who heard the idea.
Members of the board of football Of
ficers are said to be back of the scheme
in view of the increased cost of living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
GEAR WILL MANAGE NETS.
But the Trouble Over Ownership Is
Not Settled.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 9-Dale Gear
will be the leader of the Nets in 1910.
This announcement is by Abner Day.
is, president of the Oklahoma Baseball
association
Il have made an agreement with Mr..
Gear whereby he will take immediate
charge of the teams affairs as soon as
Judge Clark can find time to settle that
little legal dispute which has been pend
ing for some time, concerning the money
held in escrow
While Gear has been much discussed
as the most probable manager of the
Oklahoma City-Texas league pennant
hopes next season. few knew the deal
had been closed. According to Mr.. Da-
Wis, Gear will secure % per cent Of the
stock of the club at once and will grad
ually increase his holdings till he is a
half owner.
The suit instituted by the former fran
ch1se holders has been pending for some
time and was to have been settled last
Saturday. 1t was pushed on, however,
but is expected to come UP for final set
Element within a few days.
1t is time this matter is settled or
Oklahoma City will run up against the
spring training season having but few
recruits signed with whom to fill the
vacancies. Mr.. Davis has been in cor
respondence with several promising
youngsters, but has now suspended &C
ton till Gear gets ready to take the
matter up.
Gear will have his hands full in build
ing up a winning team. Alec Maggie and
Henry Chellette have both been draft
ed since the season closed and were two
of the best young players in the league.
Pat Casey has almost decided to quit
baseball and it is not to be disputed
that Oklahoma City needs to improve
on several positions If shes expects to
bring home the bacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

ence Thursday with the champion and
a physician. The physician took an
X-ray picture of Wolgast's injured
arm. This showed that the break, a
few inches above the wrist, was knit
ting. When Jones emerged from the
office he said:
"Ad is not going to fight anyone be-
fore the latter part of March. That is
certain. Ten chances to one he will not
fight before May. His arm is healing
nicely but the danger of another break
Is to be feared. We have got to lay
down now. but when Ads arm is better
We will meet them ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

nual meeting here next week is be-
lieved likely to develop the status 4
the Third league" baseball movement.
From what can be learned in advance
there seems to be less worry among
the club presidents than there was a
few weeks ago regarding the moves Of
Y A. Fletcher, promoter of the pro-
posed rival organization
If the reports of ground lost by
Fletcher in his efforts to corral star
players and secure other support for
the so-caIled outlaw circuit are con-
firrned when the magnates get to-
gether there is said to be little likel1-
hood of official cognizance being taken
of the third league proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
HYATT CAPTAIN OF ARMY TEAM
Arkansas Man and Quarterback Elect
ed by Teammates.

West Point, N. Y. Dec. 9.-The cap
tain of next years army football eleven
is Robert F. Hyatt, OF Arkansas his
election was unanimous.
Hyatt has played quarterback for
three seasons on the West Point eleven:
He is also the Army's crack baseball
pitcher, and has the reputation OF be-
ing the coolest and hardest man to rat
file that west Point has ever had in
the box. A sprain early in the season
kept him out of football this year, I'M
til the Yale game but his generalsh1p
in that struggle was big factor IN
the defeat of the blue.
Another injury deprived the cadets of
his services against Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
McFarIand-AtteII Bout.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Packie Mcfarland
and Abe Attell will stage their ten
round no decision boxing act before the
Paramount Athletic club of New York
December 10. according to Johnny Nc
Farland, who completed arrangements
for the match last night. Mcfarland