davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Der 9oltsboufeu bate Ii5 moresns nor
benz 5abritgebdube Der .Gplunbs1
Rppe Co. ongeIamnelt, no poll5e,~
def Bel NIT einsm 3etutemtnt DON
30 goli3iften ftdttontrt tpuren. DIE
pDli3ei periutt. sinen ber 5lbrer osr
Streifer 8u perbaftsn, oIs es su elmer
S6ldgerei tam, in Der bic g}olt3et ben
&iir5eren 5og. Der golisethef e15'
| ieBt ben 8efebl Su fbteben, unb isha
Streiter, pier Wldnner unb 2 GDuuen,
itirsten 8u 8oben. gtne Der Tronen
unb Elm Mann biirfteu ibren WunoeHs
erlieoen.
Die Strsifer purben iebt rpiis1eno,
tpurfen ben pplt3tften SdI3 in oie gus
Qen unb riidteu pieber gum Ingriff
DOT. I'm tpeiteres glutpergieben 5n
ber6Iten, 3og Iid goli3eidef Ben NIT
ieinen Qeuten in bic iFabrit 8triif.
bic tpieberboIt angsgriffen Durbs.
Ods 9Seuerbepartement, tpslAes Der
goIi3et gu !6iiIfe tum, trisb bic Strets
fer o1mdblt6 burh Str6me talteH
SSu lItiS 6liAl'
| Die WtiIi3,, tpeIhe bonn MtapDr hers
ausbeorpert puroe, patroutlIirte fpoter
bic StraBen.
GIerts itretten.
GQfQtperpooI, g., 4. Qlpril.
! Die in ben Retailldben bieIiger Stant
angslteqten Glerts, ettDa 300 an Der
3ubl, traten Jreitag in ben Qusitono.
Der Streit tpirb pon ben 10000 Berz
6anb8urbeitern Der Stabt unterftiibt.
Die Glert8 perlaugen b0bere &D9ne uno
before 4rbettsbeoingungen.
6rembipru6iger unters
riot in Rebrasta.
CSpe5ialocvetstc pc5 .gHcrmaHergrushTatt)
p9ilabeIp 9ia, Ya., 4. AprtI.
, Nus HebrastQ ntro Dem YrditoenteH
: oes 9eutits s4meritaniihen RatIonaI@
: bunDes, Or. 6eramer, geuleloet, oaB
: Ger Ssndt Der Gegisldtur bes Staates
nit "a gegen l Stimme Der 8orla8e
feline 3uIttmmung geqeben bat, fpelhe
] Die @tnfubrunq bes frembiprd6liteu
, lInterrthts IN ben Sdulen oss Stad@
r tes perfigt. Der 8eutf6zNmeritanla
3 fche 5taatsperbanD BON Rebrasta mar
enerqiIt fir bic 8orIage etngetreten
uno bate iit bic uuteritiiBung oes
StaQtss Suliuperintenoenten Sames Z.
!, 9al8eQ geIihsrt, peIher ertLdrt bate,
= odB in ben 6ohihulen oas 8erIangen
mad urterriht in mooernen oprdteH
! urober lei. als nah benz unterrttt IN
:, Qutein. Die StuG+ss llniDerittGt bate
:" Oieiem 8erlQngen baourh Hednung
:. aetraqen, oaB iie bic Senntnib elmer
= mocernen fremoen Sprate dls aeqIl=
: pQlent dnnabm fir Die oes ldteIns,
!. Die isbt aud in Genat dngenommenc
!, 8orlage beItimut, bob in jsoer @lef
z mentdrz ooer aluIIenihule Qut 1hrtft'
lttes geiuh Der Gltern ppn 25 3pg'
: linaeu in 2unnihulen uno SO 3o9ltn
oen in Staotihulen BON ben Ssbrer'
II Der fafultatipe llnterrid1t in Der mo
~ bernen Sprahe einQeTiibrt tperoen lou
n pelfe bus @eiun perlunQt. Der I'm
- tsrriht iolI BON elmer boberen dls be
=, pierten RlaiIe an srTolgen, dber tld1
'sr penioer als fiinf Stunbeu in ieoe
~ gDodbe in gnIpruh nsbmeu. Das 9s
o., on 7ut nun brei Wonute oor 9eainn De-
- WtntsrTemeIters erfoloen. IN be
Stoots lIniperiitdt bon Rebrasta Re
finbet Tih auRer Der IdtetniidRn stu
!. oeutIhe. cine itauoindptI6e unp sln
>. tItetiT6e 2tbthsilun8.
r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Neue Soipitaidr;te.

Sidtrbeitsbfreftor Galh ernanilie
geiiern Die .ol1enben 4erstc sn Wit.
plieoern oes .aer5teitnbcS i'm
itaotiIhen SofpitnI: &autfronfbeiten
Ir. g.. 8. HrocInau = ataberfpossttei.
ten Or. g.. 70. Wngnsr us16s cnls.
Jrauth Dx q e, Wsinsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
.Srr,id,lag.

Der 70 Sabre alte 9enrp Gohus,,
bon 30. 1415 2oeuit Strnbe. 5heila
baber Der Shnsiosrfirma 8. g.,aobus
u. Co., Nc. 431 Moin Gtraa, >ers
frantic senern Nbenb see<u 10 uhr
pItfljd4al fesnkr Mss0nno-Snt 2a5b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Dor Qnfunft bes fofort berbeigeru.snsn
4rates Or. emanuel ShDab. Gegterer
bena9rihtiote ben Coroner unb biefer
itelte einen 5er3fhlag aIs Sooesurio@
de felt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Ter @erein lott nd anf anb elm nener
gerein ipiro seeriinbef.

Ids Iireftoriun bes Teutidpn
5heaierpereins mar Gaf geitern Rad.
mittaa 3u elmer 9isills in Der 6.
iiee oes Serrn Sosn Stfpaob etnbe.
rufen iporoen 3n Der iit) and, bic
Webr5aHl Der Serren elngefunbea
baite. !1crr alRrt Waiblhduier ',ihr.
te ben Boriie lno Serr G,,itnp Mueb.
fer Oos 4rotofoa. gbe nod iiber GIN.
nahme ODER 8euperilrng bes 9roto.
tols Der rerberseaongenen Sisln5
abseitimnt iperoeu fonnie. mari Serr
Sdiunab Die Jrage ai,i. OBJ Der 5bel.
terOerein inforporirt lei. Gieie ,Sroge
rulroe bejobt. iporalif Serr Sdppaab
benerfie. oab Der Jbeaterrerein bonr
aud, epentuea iIr bic Efulben oes
Ibeaters haftbor geinaft Ueroen ION.
ne lmb er nmter ioIt,ert llnntaiioen
reiignireu ipiir6e. Or. u. Z. Norgen-
itcrn idpnitt oann jebe rpeitere Debat-
te NIT ben Antrog ab. Der Derein
m0se lid; aiiloien. or ertldrte, 90.
rum erfnft, ieinen Stanopimft uHo
leine 8riinoe uuto Der antrag mltroe
0arduihin einitimnIl angenomrten.
Ter Jben.erDerein mar iourit au'ae'
lott. 8erldlieoene &erren begaber iid)
gum Gdloppeu nuf] elmer berah5ar,
TEN @irtbidsaft.uno belm Bier uuroe
Die 8rifnoung ctnes Helien Iheater'
.Ipereins angereat 9ie ssbee iuiroe je,
bod, 'ialeH eelai'en, neil rs fiir uHop'
lportlm geholicn pmroe, 10 tur3 Dol
enoe Der Soiion eiHen ioIhen Shritl
SM uniernehmen.
1ieier Sd,ritt ipurSe ieooh BON ben
latnerea Seite unfernommer, oenr
inns ging Die folgenoe gsittheilnnf
Iiiber Die SriiH6ung eIres neuen Ihea
I,erpereInS 5u:
6insinnati Gemtidjer Sbeaterberein
,Spbn Shmaab snm temporaren gor
iisenoen eriuablt.
| Cine anSabl gutter oeutiher 8iir
ger. oenen oos Beiteben oes 9ent
iten Ibeaters in unierer Stnbt luarn
jam Ser5en lieGt, periammeIte lid, ge
|itern abeno unier Dorfts bes Giref
tors 6. G. Gd,nib i'm r.Sofbraii
gsndbem Serr Sd)mio ben 3fped De
3uiommenfunit in firjen 0orten er
Iflart, fpuroe 9err sSohn Stap1ab all
Itenporarer 8oriieenber eripabIt. aa
Ianlpeienoen naren lid, hariiber eiiIsg
ISni, etspas VoiitiDes geiheben ir,nfl
lum ole 3ufunit unferes Whiientcnl
peIs 3u iifern. lin bic sii ergrei'en
ben Dtittel uno Wege 5li beiprefe1
ioll in alern1fiter 3eit cine uorbe
reitenbe Weriammliuls obsehnItel
peroen uno in Sieier audi Die pern,u
uenta Organization DorgelsoHIne'
. speroen.
als Tireftoren,puroen eiiiiimmi
eripablt: Sarrp Ys. SeDp. Wsar Gcbl
iebe. Siilius 6. Jrei, Scbn Gnnd
asar 9ursbeim. s. 6. Sdmiio, 3. s.
. gnrsbnrot, g,reS. Vnoer. Tr u. q
Worgenitern uno Ibep. 8afurnt,
soerr Sohn Guad f,ingirtc ais ten
porarer Sfasmeiiter ussb Serr 3. s
.SurGborot ais tentporarer Setretal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

tee fir Wtttel unb Msse auf pier5ebn
1ags perihoben. Dieie 0erihiebuMg
erfoige nuf Wunif Der Union Der
Gleftrisitdtsarbeiter, bsrsn 0ertreter
bebauptete. bab er nod teine 6elegsns
belt sebobt babe, bic Oroinan5 einsss
henb All priifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
0.ge(egrap6
Geg 8attenmorbes ans:>

Ges 9attenmorb bes an9.=
tlngt.
Gbidaibo, Sfla., A. Qpril. -
ssrau R. 9. Wooniparp unb Spbn
Goitielio, fpuroen bier am 5reitug
auf Die Intlase bin perboftet. ben
Gotten Der Grau Woubrparb, Der Dor
einer Node seitOrben III. Oersiftet gu
hhuten. gei ieinem gobe bate Jruu
noopraro ertIGrt, eab ibr mtann an
giomaine Wersiftuns seitorben isi
Ratpem er Sorbinen seseGen.
InanNDcsnshptset btsr 5en n1ehrsye1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son.
For account Of whom It may concern.
So 300. 900 Wabash Railroad Company first re
funding and extension mortgage nfty-year
per cent gold bonds. due July |. 1885,
July |, 1911 and subsequent coupons at
tached; 100000 Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad Company three-year per cent
gold notes, due August /. 1908. also all
claims for interest said notes from
February 1. 1908. The terms OF sale OF
the above securities were "a per the legal
notice and as announced at the time OF
By order OF Lindsay Russell. trustee. In bank
ruptcy Of Ennis a Stoppan
II United States Steel Corporation pre-
BY order oil executors.
1901 Golden Empire Mining Company. JOG
international Automatic Music Company.
e,8l3 American Sight Seeing Car and Coach
company .s...s..ss.s..s...Xi 3 lot
For account OF whom II may concern
200 state Bank. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
40 Waywood Farms. New Jersey corpora
ton .................... ............ -, 100
10 Bank OF Flatbush ......................S Ia
30 gab Porcupine Northern Mines. Ltd. 80, O0C
80 g95 porcupine Southern Mines Ltd. $40. O0O
l.2I0 Exchange National Bank OF Pittsburgh.
Penn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 per share
800 International Power Company com
mon ..,.........,..s..'''' .s2OO lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Jefferson 4 Clearfield Coal & Iron Co.
A dividend Of two and one-half per cent.
has been declared on the preferred stock or
thio Company. payable August 10 1913 10
stockholders OF record August Sth, 1913. at
3 90 % m. Checks will be mailed by the
Transfer Agents Of the Company.
GEORGE H. CLUNE, Treasurer.
Rochester. y. Y, July %, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, Aug. 6-Toa sales Ter the cay <'@'-N' '
shares for 1872
Total sales January to August g. inclusive oi0'''' ~
with 77652,497 shares Or he san peri cd 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Two factors helped to cause a general
reaction in the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange in the late afternoon.
one was the advance reported in corn
prices and the other talk Of retreating
conditions in the steel trade. Closing
quotations were generally close u the
lowest Of the day. Earlier IN the session
the market had been strong, with tns
leading stocks touching their highest hs-
after an irregular opening. At the higher
levels there were free offerings by the room
trading element many OF whom mac
turned bearish I'm the belief that sci.
back in the market was overdue IN view
OF the extent OF the recent rise Do prices
Business was active. with commission
houses handling a gratifying volume OF
orders. Sales totalled 1850 shares. ds.
trihuted over list OF forty-four dlnereh!
stocks. Reading led with an iudlE,du4'
total Of II 30 shares. United states steer
which came next with $3.50 shares. ial!ed
to sell above 6l5s. compared with a New
York Stock Exchange high OF %. Ch.oa
Pacific, with 500 shares, ola not se'
above 1928, against 1924 on the other ooaIl
Its low was l5OSs, against lJO'4. AuseIIo1s
Can and Erie were especially active aH0ns
the lower priced stocks. Can sold as hlsh
as 34l.. against 3lis on the other eNcnanse'
and Erie as high as 233a AGAINST -
There was 4 transaction IN SHalt ~
OF New York, Ontario x western aS q,
the only sale Of that stock reporlSl -
Wall street during the day New lolg ;
Westchester \ Boston bonds were de@H
I'm az S55S 10 the extent % S-,rV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Inactive, with
Firm Undertone.
tRv Cable 10 Tho Tribune. ]

London. Aug 6.-No activity was dis
played in the operations on the LONDON
Stock Exchange to-day. but the unueI-
,one was firm and Investment BUYING au-
yanced the price OF gilt-edgcd securities
Sentiment was decidedly cheerful regard
ing the money outlook. but speculative Is
sues were irregular especially IN horhe
rails and mining shares. The American
list opened fractionally higher. but our
ing the forenoon prices reacted on proh'
taking. with recoveries later on Hsht
trading In the afternoon Confluence
buying and a sharp advance IN orioi'
Pacific carried the range OF prices up anu
the closing was at the highest.
ConsoIs closed "a higher at 1874 for
money, and 5-16 higher at 70 Ills TOT inc
account. Canadian Pacific was Is hleher
at 22li..
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at SO a decline OF o. ana at
Lisbon at II, up l.
Paris Aug. s.-Realizing sales and some
donression In investment issues caused a
heavy tone TO prevail on the Bourse TO-
day.
Three per cent rentes were l5 cenumes
lower at 81 francs 80 centimes for the nc
count.
Exchange on London, Is francs q CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount. 3& per cent
Berlin, Aug. 6.-Activity was more III
evidence and q firmer tone In prices pre-
vailed on the Boerse to-day. except III
Canadian Pacific, which developed weak
ness.
Exchange on London, % marks fo12
pfennigs for checks.
Money. Az per cent
Private rate Of discount, ga per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
RECEIVER OVER AUTO co.
Manufacturers of Michigan '4O'
Said TO Owe S1,600,00O.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 6,-The De-
troit Trust Company was appointed re-
ceiver to-day for the Michigan Buggy
Company. of Kalamazoo, manufacturers
OF the Michigan go automobile, on APP
plication made by Salzberger & sons
Co. OF Chicago and the First National
Rank OF Cleveland. 1t is charged that
the liabilities OF the company VIII totdi
s1.600.000.
The company manufactured buggies TOT
thirty years. Insufficient funds to con-
duct It's business since the manufacture
of automobiles was begun was reason
given for the receivership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
SHORT TERM NOTES.
London New York



FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No.
~ Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
BONDS.
s., 900 " W&B 4hs SIS Ss nv
MINING. =,
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. l.
Co. No. a Broad street, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ORDINARY CAPITAL STOCK.
cpEHTAT INTER Est PAYMENT


In accordance with the Presidents Circular
70 the Shareholders dated January 3. 1913. an
Interest Payment az e. or 50 .6i-lji per share,
will be paid on October 18th next, on me hrst
four Instruments t$l4Ol from the due date OK
each instalment. 90 September 80, 1913. on the
shares Il the above New Issue represented ~
the Certificates Of Subscription, o. ho.degs q,
record at the close OF business August 18th
next who have paid these ins,alments on Or
before their respective due dates Notice IS
hereby given that this Isterest Payment VII!
be mailed from New York 10 the Eegis,e'e.
addresses OF holders or their duly apI)!aiei
attorneys. on October H. 1913.
For tho purpose u this Pay ment me Ger
tifcate OF Subscription Books will close Angus,
18th az 3 T. VI. and reopen September let1. 1913
All the shares OF this Issue, when paid N
fun will rank with the existing stock for the
fun dividend accru.ng for the quarter en4!as
December 3ist 1913. which dividend Wi. 70
payable April LIST, 1914.
W r. BAKER, Secretary.
Montreal. July 81. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. N. Coler & Co.. No. 10 Cedar
street)

Coupons interchangeable. tReglstered. tCou-
pons. igegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Eth ANenne

New York. y. Y. August C. 1913.
A dividend Of so on the common stock or
The American Tobacco Company was to-day
declared payable, September 2. 1913, 70 com
mon stockholders OF record at the close Oh
business August 10, 1913 Checks will be mailed.
J. NJ. W. HICKS, Treasurer.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway, between Seth and
B7th SITS, until o'clock ,. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch o fices
al the regular rates until o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Bonds for
Investment
Rpdmand 8G0.
50 Pine ST., New York
THE BACHE REVIEW

:.
Contains this week: How Political Control OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission Up
sets Sound Railroad Practice. Substituting
Theory Favoriug the Little Communities
Interstate Commerce Commission Needs
Advisory Board Of Railroad Presidents
Politics In Banking and the Government
Rond Incident Country Banks Large Losers
in Decline Of the Twos Congressional
Methods and Business Methods.
Copies on application TO
j. 6 BACHE d CO. 80 Broadway. New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing l0i3-27.

I
| Furnished by swartwout a. Appenzellar. No.
"A Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

g.. PAYABLE QUARTERLY $1,000 FAC
tory extension certificates Principal and IN
terest guaranteed by New York Trust Co. Re-
tired automatically IN ten years Data can oe
occurred by application 90 HENRY Z. WEBB.
Roam lgJS 20 Church. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York.

'Interest TO be added.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
UMPIRE CHASES
MANAGER SYFERT
Bloomington Chief Throws a
Glove at Arbiter and Is
Chased OFF Field. q
HARTFORD ALSO GETS HOOK
Quincy Bunches Swats OF Two Visit.
ing HurIers and Takes Game,
6 to 4. tS;

Quincy, ILL.,, May 27.-The Boomers
kicked over the traces in yesterdays
game and incidentally kicked them.
selves out of the lot. Manager Syfert
mounted the slab to show his men
how a real pitcher should work, and
becoming peevish over a decision,
heaved his glove at Umpire McNulty.
The rag chewing stunt came of in
the second inning, and the Blooming.
ton manager was summarily canned,
Blueiacket, the Ojibway brave, fin
ished the game. Shortstop hartford
also had on his fighting clothes and
became mouthy because he diffeged
with the arbiter in regard to a deck,
sion. He also was chased. Quincy
punched hits in the second, third and
fifth innings, defeating the visitors
by to 4 score. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
RUDoLFO BEST IN
KENTUCKY STAKE
4-Year- Old Beats Classy Field
for $12,150 Purse at
..
Douglas Park. -

Louisville. KY, May s7.-Rudolfc,
Lotus, won the Kentucky handicap
the richest American turf event, al
Douglas park yesterday and set a new
track record of 2:05 As for the mile
and quarter journey. Officially the
track was pronounced good" but the
broken three times in the six races OF
the opening program.
The eleven starters in the handicap
included some of the crack year olds
which have shown class at the spring
meetings, but the race went to an
Older horse and gained a point for
those who contend a really good horse
is at is best as year old. Rudolfo
won from the 3 year old Ten Point
after the latter had led for most of
the distance
Away badly, Lotus forced the son
of Sir Huon or Batis-Watoma into
second place a. the three-quarters.
With Gowell third, this position was
maintained until in the stretch, when
the year old. faltered and Rudolfo,
under urging, forged to the front to
win by length. Ten Point tired rap.
idly in the fast furlcng, and had to be
ridden out to get second place by half
length from Any Port, which
showed remarkable speed in the last
quarter mile.
EaDi..ton vas close up ~ Zen Point
when the former was run Ling his race
in the first mile. but quit badly, and
Foundation, to which many western
ers had pinned their hopes and their
uicney. failed to show ability commen.
suraie stii Lis showing as a Year
old. Buckhorn 81 Tered Interference
at t',o turns, and finished far in the
rtcH
Rudolfo paid more than to i in
tbs mutuals.
The handicap, which featured the
card for the opening OF the meeting at
douglas park, carried $4,000 added
money, and was worth s12,15O to II.
II Em5,ons, owner OF the winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
HAL CHASE SIGNS UP
MARRIAGE CONTRACT

Jersey City, N. j., May PA mar
Fiage license was issued here yester-
day to Harold Harris Chase and Miss
Anna Cherurg of New York. Chase is
best known to the baseball fans of the
country as Hal" He is the first
baseman on the New York American
team. Chase and Miss Cherurg applied
for the license in the morning, but in
asmuch as he could not produce a
certified copy of the decree of divorce
from his first wife, the license cler'
refused to issue it. Chase was busy
yesterday afternoon with his team and
Miss Cherurg came aloLe to tho IL
cense bureau with the decree and re-
ceived the license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

merchant, who was defeated last year
by broken oil pump. For 497 of the
SEQ miles in the sweepstakes last year
De Palma set pace of over so miles
an hour, which left his competitors
far in the rear Then, with but sin
gle lap 10 go, his big Mercedes baked
and he saw Joe Dawson come from
Is miles in his wake and beat him to
the finish for first place.
De Palma undoubtedly is one of the
biggest figures in the motor racing
business. Last summer he won both
the Elgin national trophy \and the
free-for-all events at Elgin. He follow
ed W this success by capturing the
Vanderbilt cup affair at Milwaukee.
Teddy Tetzlaff, the California pilot,
has made big name for himself in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
CHICAGO MOURNS
FOR TOM HANTON
Commander in Chief" Who
Never Saw Sun Shine on
Clark Street, Dies,

Chicago, May 27.-Tom Hanton,
known the country over as the COM
of the Chicago Rialto,"
whose boast was that he had never
seen the sun shine on Clark street,
died yesterday at his residence in
North Evanston of pneumonia.
For years Hanton has been one of
the familiar characters of Chicago.
His connections as a wine agent and
in the saloon business brought him in
to close connection with hundreds of
theatrical people and some of his
closest friendships were with stars of
the footlight world.
Hanton was 81 years old and was
born in Toronto, Ont. He came to
Chicago about 80 years ago and went
to work in the rolling mills. In the
early SOS he bloomed out as man
ager Of athletes and opened the old
Tattersall's and managed large num-
be- Of fights there.
He was president CT the old Fort
Dearborn Athletic club under the
auspices of which a number of i'm
portant fights were held. Later Han
ton went into the saloon business, and
afterward was agent for a wine COM
pany. A couple of years ago he be-
came associated with Smiley" Cor
bett in the Lambs cafe and the City
Hall Square hotel.
Hanton was widely known as a
story teller and a practical joker
most of his jokes being practiced up
on theatrical friends. He was also
the founder of the Might of the Big
Wind club" an organization which
met on the anniversary of the famous
night in Ireland when the members
all convivial spirits-would vie with
each other in wild, weird tales of the
old country. The man who told the
least thrilling story was forced to de
fray the expenses of the evening. In
the years of the clubs existence Han
ton was never forced to pay the bills
1t was said of Hanton that he never
! appeared in the loop until after the
| lights had been turned on, and that he
! never left until they had been turned
Off His unfailing good nature and
| his ability to make and keep friends
made Hanton almost as widely known
| l.. New York and San Francisco as In
| Chicago.
After word of his death had beer
flashed across the country scores OF
kilograms of coincidence were receiv
! ed by Corbett. The first came from
George NJ. Cohan, who was one of Han
tons closest friends. Conan, who i:
preparing to go to Europe, wired tina
he would be here for the funeral Il
possible.
| Mr.. Hanton had been in poor health
since early spring. when he accom-
panied the White Sox to the Califor
mia coast as the guest of Presiden
| Comiskey. He contracted a cold OF
the coast, and was confined to Iii
room for several weeks. He wen
from California to New Orleans, ant
was under the care Of a physician a
lie home of his sister, Mrs. c. Muir
ply. When he left New Orleans /
was thought that he had entirely re
covered, but upon reaching Evanston
he again fell i'll.
The funeral will be tomorrow morn
ing al $3.50 o'clock at st. Mary
church in Evanston. Burial will be a
Calvary. Mr.. Hanton was unmarrier
and lived with his mother and siste
in North Evanston.