davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Yankees Nosed Out by White
Sox in Battle of Pitchers.
THE HONORS TO Jim SCOTT
Schulz Wabbles at Untlmely
Moment, Then Klepfer
Takes Up Burden.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. May 15.-Returning to the city
of mis- greatest triumphs, Frank Cnance
marshalled his Yankees to the home OF
the White Sox here this afternoon, ana
although half the crowd in the STANDS
was pulling for the Peerless Leader 10
win. the Chicago team nosed out with a
victory by score Of to 2. For the
first time, to-day Chance went TO the
coaching lines in an American League
park, In spite OF the fact that he has en-
gagged I'm many worlds and inter-city
series. Chance has never before been In
weighed into the McGraw stunt, pre-
ferrng to sit on the bench If he could
not play
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Jim Scott and Schulz, the young
southpaw Of the Yankees. The visiting
twirler. while ne was not hit hard, .ell
into many bad places because OF his Wild
ness. He remained in the game for six
innings. and while he allowed only four
hits. he gave five bases on balls and made
two wild pitches, which mitigated against
his record and helped the White Sox TO
all three OF their runs. Sterrett batted for
Schulz In the seventh and Klepfer fin
ished the game. being found for only one
hit in two innings
Scott was in excellent form, having fine
control and keeping seven hits we'll scat
tered He received good support, too, his
outfeders making ten putouts behind
him. on the whole. the defence which
Cbfcago mt I'm Uaa much tighter than
that OF the visitors. Stump displeased
Chance TO such an extent that he was
removed from the game I'm the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WINS BY SHUT -oUT ROUTE RED SOx REvEL IN RUNS
Seven in a Row for Falkenberg
When Maps Meet Athletics.

Cleveland. May l5.-In their first APP
pearance here this season. the Athletics
were shut out by the Maps in to-day's
game by score Of TO 0.
Cy Fllkenberg gained his seventh
straight victory. allowing only three
hits. one each TO Murphy. Oldring and
McInnis. No one was on base when Nc
lnnis nit a two-bagger.
Plank was replaced IN the third inning
by Wyckoff. after Cleveland had scored
two runs in the first two innings. Wyckoff
held Cleveland 10 one hit In the rest OF
the game. but was replaced by Brush, who
pitched the eighth inning.
scratch single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
sHAKE-UP IN QUAKER CREW
Shifts Come After Defeat in Triangu'
lar Race on the Charles.

Philadelphia. May 15.-The defeat Of tie
PENNSYLVANIA oarsmen in the triangular
race on the Charles River on Monday re.
suited yesterday in another shake-up o.
the Red and Blue eight Shoemaker, who
stroked the freshman crew last year. vas
shifted from bow on the varsity TO
stroke.
Captain Alexander. who was at s,ron
in the race against Harvard ana prlrce
ton. was sent to No I. while Made.rt,
who rowed No. Z. was moved 10 bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Hit Pitchers of Browns at Will
and Pile Up the Score.

st. Louis. May l5.-The Boston Red Sox
batted Weiman and Adams all over the
field to-day, defeating the Browns by a
score Of Is 10 T. Joe Wood was unsteady,
passing seven men.
Boston scored four runs in the second
inning on a double a sacrifice. passed
ball. triples by Wagner and Hooper and
two singles. In the third Speakers home
run. hit batsman, a single and two er-
rcrs Melted three more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
REDS POUND d PITCHERS
Fall on Braves and Garry on
Observation-Disclosures Is Hurt.

Boston. May l5--The Reds pounded four
Boston pitchers in every direction to-day.
winning easily by score OF II to 3.
johnson held the Braves to nine well
scattered hits.
Marsans fell in attempting to get Con-
nelly's long fy during the fourth inning
and injured his neck. He tainted. but re-
vived and finished the inning, when AL
media took his place.
Connellys drive went for home run.
The batting OF Becker. Bates and Hob
li,zel were features. the former getting
a hit and a run each of the five times at
bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
HOTEL FOR HARVARD CREWS

Ithaca. " Y. May l5.-The HaTa''
varsity and freshman oarsmen, who WI
race Cornell on Cayuga Lake on May 4
will take possession Of Glenwood houS
summer resort, three miles down "
lake. This IS directly across the lu'
from the finishing point OF the eous''
The crews will arrive here on May z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The score follows



Slated for Rixey in seventh inning. iBatted
for Doolan in eighth inning. +Bated for Bron-
nan in ninth inning sRan for Walsh IN ninth
inning 'Ran for Luderus IN tenth innlns.
-One out when winning run was scored.
Thladelnbia . l--s
Chicago .............. 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Zimmerman. Paskert, Knabe'
Magee Walsh Three-base hit-Saier Home
run-Zimmerman. Hits-Of Alexander ~
% innings: off Rixey. I'm l-3 innings. of
Brennan, 0 in . innings: ~ Seaton, IN inn
ing Sacrifice hits-Knabe. Looert. Pasker'.
Sacrifice hes-Ovcral. Lobert. Magee. Stolen
base-Philadelpha. /. Double plays-Magee
ana Knabe: Killifer and Doolan. Left on
hases-Chcago. TO- Philadelphia, 10 First base
brennan /. of Soaton. .. Hit by ptcher-By
FREEMAN (Schulte) Struck out-By overall. 4:
bv Alexander. 8: by Rixey. .; by Brennan. .,
by Seaton. !. Umpres-Risler and Byron.
Time-z:10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

launched himself out, and caught the ball
with one hand. keeping his foot on the
bag. Higgins made a few fine stops, and
Konetchy also played in brilliant fash
ion. Tony Moran made two fine throws
that cut down adventurous runners try
ing 10 stretch singles into doubles. Magee
and Konetchy being the men who paid
the penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

.Batted for Hess in third inning. fBsued
FOR Dickson IN sixth inning
cincinnati ......... 0 : , t-ll
Boston ........... l
Two-base hlts-Deylin. Becker. Grant. Three
base hite-Connelly Mann. hates Home run
connolly Hifs-OH Hess In innings. or
Dickson. lu 3 innings. or Gervsis, IN 10
inning on strand In . 20 innings. Sacrifice
hts-Grant Bcrghsmer. stolen bases-Ayers'
Titus Tinker Double playc-iiess and Myers.
Maranyil.e sweeney and Myers. Sacrifice hies
-conneilv Deylin. Tinker HOblitzeil Le't on
rases-B Boston. 4 Cincinnati. :. First base on
halls-Or Hess. !: on Dickson. ?. on strand
T. on Johnson. J. FIRST base on error lncln-
natl struck out-Bv strand .. by Johnson.
& Tmpires-klem and ORTIZ Time-2Jf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Wagner Hooper. Home runs-Speaker. Yerkes
Hits-On Weilman. Z in 5 innings: off Adams,
in innings. Sacrifice hits-Gardner (2l.
Stolen bases-Compton. Speaker. Left on bases
st Louis. S. Boston. 4. First base balls
OF Wood. :; OF Weilman. !. of Adams. ..
Hit by pitcher-By Weiman Lewis. Struck
out-By Wood. 10. by Weilman. .: by Adams.
3. Passed balls-AGnew. Nunamaker. Wild
pitch-Wood. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Time-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

I.er on bases-St. Louis. :; Brooklyn. ..
Two-base hits-Wheat. Daubert. Three-base
Lft-Smith. Home runs-ko netchy, wheat
Daubert Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw. stolen bases
Moran. Stengel. Fisher First base on balls
or Perritt J. off Ragon 4. Struck out-By
Perritt. /: by Ragon. >. Hit by pitcher-by
Fucker ,Oakes). Wild pitch-Sallee Passed
balI-Wingo Hits-On Steele. in 1-3 Inn
iLgs none out in second) on Perritt. 10 In
5e-s innings: OF Sallee. in inning; on
Rsgon 70 in : Ia innings. on Ruckef, IN
20 innings. Umpires-Brennan and Easoh'
Timc-l.i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

'Batted for Wyokor in eighth hinnng
Cleveland ............... x
Philadelphia % 0 o 0 90
Tvo-base hits-Oson. McInnis. Hits-pr
Plank. in . innings: or Wyckof. l In Inn
ings: on Bush. in 1 inning. First base on
hailS-ON F'alkenberg. /: on Plank, !; or
Wvckon. l. struck out-Sy Falkenberg. !; by
Wyckon. .; by Bush. !. First base on errors.
PHILADELPHIA 2 Left on bases--Cleveand 3;
Philadelphia. s. Umpires-Dineen and Hart.
Time-iA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Two-base hit-Mldkln Three-base hit-Chase
Hts-On Schulz. in innings of hlepfer: !
in . innings Sacrifice hits-Neaver O. Douole
Chase TO McKechne. Left on bases-NeM
York. 6: Chicago. 6. First base on balls-On
Schulz, 5: OFF Klepfer. I: off Scott. J. struck
out-By Scott g. by Klepfer !. Wild pitches
Schulz ~ tmpres-O Loughlin and Fergu-
son Time--l .i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
IT. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago nj Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh. :: New York. ..
Brooklyn. 3: 1T. Louis. q.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. ..
Cincinnati. IL: Boston, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC W. J.: ~:
Phila .6s2 Chicago rs "a .oii
BROOKLYN Ii q 1854 Pittsb'rgb.1? 10 .4?s
New York 10 IL $50 Boston. 10 ~ ~.
~. Louis. IA Is $40 Cincinnati. ~ 40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Boston Mt ~. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3: New York. ..
Cleveland. ,: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. rs: IT. Louis. 4.
Detroit W. Washington train')
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC WI. nc.
PhiIa III g .1S9 Boston II l6 40.
Cleveland Is o 90. ~. Louis. .l2 IA 400
Washton rs 8 .652 Detroit ~ 81
Chicago. n, IL $50 New York ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester.
jersey City AT Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS ~ GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. .: Rochester. q.
Buffalo. ;: Providence, 3.
baltimore ". Toronto (wet grds.).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
". l.. PC ". l.. &c.
Buffalo To 9 .6?j Toronto. II I? US
Newark Is 10 900 Rochester II IL .f5s
Baltimore IL ~ $50 Montreal IL 1879
Proyide'ce IL II 80? Jerry City. 8 Is .3;5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The scores follows
NEW YORK

sBared for Demafee In second inning
%Batted for Wiltse in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ...... 2 o OF
New York. ....... o %
FIRST base on error-Pittsburgh. |. Two
base hit-Carey. T1.Tee-base hits-Miller,
Carey Home runs-Wagner. Doyle. Sacrifice
hits-Carey. Simon. Robinson. stolen bases
Murray, Simon. Left on bases-New York, :;
Pittsburgh, q. Double play-Wagner and Nil
Ter Bases on balls-On Demaree. 3; on Wiltse,
j. OF Robinson. 3. Struck out-By Wiltse, 3;
bv Robinson, l. Hits-On Demaree, In
Innings or Wiitse. in innings. Time
1916 umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Totals. 10 IS is 27io Totals. 80 IS p 10

"Batted for Weilman in third inning tBatted
for Crossin I'm ninth inning. fBatted for Adams
In ninth inH!ng
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. ga q Sis
ST. Louls............ 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
PHILADELPHIA.
.Ba,ted for wvekor in eighth thinning.

To,als.....e72577io: rotals...~s Os2il'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

LINN 4. New Bedford. 3.
Lawrence. .. Lowell, :
Portland. &: Worcester. ;.
Brockton. s: Fall River. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
~ and tie the score
The score follows:

Total. 3576l Totals. 81 "a Il
'Batted for Stump IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Schulz In the seventh inning
Cbicago - o 2Oi % Ks
New York .............. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Baseball. Polo Grounds, to-day, $3.50 Il. NJ.
jIANTS vs. ITTSBURGH.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. 70. Milwaukee. (hrsO.
Milwaukee. 3. Louisville. second.
Kansas City 1. Toledo. ;.
Indianapolis ". 81. Paul wet grounds
columbus VS. Minneapolis (wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The score follows
BROOKLYN
,Ba,ted for wingo in eighth inning

Totals. ..s7si5SelI Totals ....assiSsa1.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
rhe score follows
CINCINNATI.

Totals .Tul9g12I Totsls.....3s5 p 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

passenger: cost $500; fully eouipppees os i
slip covers; has just been oyerhauisqw n' {.
perfect in every respect; owner, 80 ssr-
REYNOLDS See my chauffeur az p'N"e
age I42 West 3Ith 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Troy. Z: Syracuse. :.
Bnghamton. .. Elmira, ,.
Utica. Z: Albany. j.
Scranton vs. wilkes Barre (rain).
TRl- STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
wilmington g. Trenton, :.
Atlantic city. >. York, 3.
Harrisburg, S; Allentown. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MARKET IRREGULAR
At CLOSING HOUR.
Shorts Take Alarm at Large
Purchasing Orders and
Cover Hastily.
NEW YORK. August Il.

NEW YORK, August IL
II a. m.-Trading languished during
the first hour with virtually no
changes from opening prices Some
recovery in the leaders was met by
fresh selling. but prices were main
tanned Little impression was made
by the beneficial rains in the middle
western States.
Noon-The market reflected contin-
ued irregularity, advances being con-
fined to issues of minor speculative
importance, except Canadian Pacific,
which rose over a point. Bonds were
irregular.
l p. m.-Weakness of corn and
wheat corroborated reports of inn
provement to crops from yesterdays
rain pour. The grain carriers moved
Up sharply, and there was a better
tone generally to the entire market.
p. m.-The list was left entirely
to it's own devices, or those of the
trading element in the later session
and that fashion apparently chose to
adopt a waiting policy.
p. M Close. Shorts took alarm
at the appearance of some large pur
chasing orders for steel, and they
covered hastily in all directions. Be
lated recognition of the benefits aris-
ing from the extensive rainfall was a
potent factor in the general advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
DETROIT HOST To
HARNESS RACERS
Many Classics on Card for
Twenty-eighth Annual
Grand Circuit Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 11.-Grand
circuit racing opens here today for
the twenty-eighth annual blue rib
bon meeting. The Merchants and
Manufacturers stake, inaugurated in
1889, and a memorable event ever
since, and the Chamber of Commerce
struggle are again expected to bring
together the fastest horses of their
class in America.
Horsemen coming to Detroit yes
terday from Kalamazoo, where Grand
Circuit races were held last week,
stated that number of horses
stricken with fever at Grand Rapids
had recovered and would be ready
for the racing at Detroit. A few.
they said, including Mack Thlstle,
would probably be unable to respond
to the call of the track
The card for today includes the
Matron stake. with Dillon AXworthY
q favorite. Tomorrow's event is the
Chamber of Commerce stake, and the
M. and M. will be the magnetic at
traction Wednesday. The free-for-all
pace, on Thursday and the free-for-
all trot Friday are the "headliners'
of the respective cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Flour-
Steady and unchanged; spring
patents. 46O@4.7O; winter straights,
415@43O; winters, 45o@4.75; spring
clears. 4.OO@420; extra No. /. winter,
3.55@375: extra No. .. winter, 500
$50; Kansas straights, 4.15@425.
Wheat-Quiet and easier. Septem-
Der. 90 15-16@9S2.
Pork steady; mess 23.25@2S.75; fam
ily 2450m2600; short clear 20,50@22. 90,
Beef quiet; mess 1S.0001S50; fam
lily 20.00@2100.
Lard easy; middle west 11506D11. so.
Raw sugar steady; muscovado 1923;
centrifugal 1913; molasses 2.9S. Re-
fined steady; crushed $40: fine granu-
lated 40; powdered 4,S0.
Petroleum-Steady; refined New
York bulk. 800; barrels, $40; cases,
HOO.
Molasses Steady; New Orleans
open kettles, 35@55.
Hay-Steady; standard, 90@a5; No.
1, 1O21s; No. ., 5000; No. 8, 65@75.
Hides-Steadv; Bogota. 29k@30h;
Central America, 29%.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 29@
30: seconds, 2s@29.
Butter steady; receipts LOGS tubs.
creamery, extras Go34 0 "A, 1lrSlS
251sM26 seconds 24@25: thirds 900
231a; state dairy, finest 251s@26; good
to prime 24@25: common to fair 22@
231a; process, extras 241a@25; firsts
2Sh@24 seconds % factory June
make, first 2315G24; factory, current
make, firsts %; seconds %: thirds
191Sm21 packing stock. current make
No. l, 211s; No 2, 201sQ21; No 3,
1920.
Cheese firm, 1883 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh, under grades,
11h@13%. Skins BOIL; firm IL, S12
cases. Fresh gathered, extras. 26@
%; extra firsts 24a25; firsts 22@23
seconds 1921; thirds poor 15@1S:
fresh gathered. drties, No. l. 160
1919; No. and poorer 10@15. Fresh
gathered, checks, good to choice dry,
13h@141a; checks, under grades, per
case, 1.50@390; refrigerator firsts,
seasons charges paid, 231k@241a; sec
onds 21@23 State, Penna. and near
by. hennery whites, as to size and
quality. 27@35 do, gathered whites
2S@3S; western gathered whites. 90
@27; State, Penna. and nearby hem
merry browns. 2S@3o; do, gathered
browns and mixed, colors 22@27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
OVER HEAT AND COLD

Two small panics on the steamer
Majestic yesterday almost resulted
seriously for some of the excursion
lists. In one case, just before the
boat started for Coney Island and
Rockaway the excitement was due to
the heat and on the other occasion
when the return trip was being made
the cause was the cold wave after the
storm.
In the latter several women tainted
and a number of rowdies punched
and clawed one another to get a place
in the crowded cabin. The stokers,
firemen, engineers and deckhands
were called upon to form a guard to
protect those in the cabin from the
mob on the decks. AT lasC the night
ing crowd managed to rush back the
guards and pust into the cabin where
the men and women. followed by
cry that the ship was sinking, were
trying to force their way out. Order
was restored by the crew after a tus-
sic with the leaders of the crowds.
When the Majestic was about TO
start at o'clock it was found that
the jackson street bridge refused to
open. 7 he heat had expanded the
heavy iron Orders and the draw
would not bulge to allow the boat to
go through.
Impatiently the 1,5OO passengers
waited for two hours, some of them
having their money refunded at that
time and going home, while the others
berated the management of the boats.
the bridge tender and everyone even
to the walters Finally a start was
made and the crowd cooled off.
George c. Weidenmayer ordered re-
freshments served to everyone.
At Rockaway Beach another large
crowd was waiting the arrival of
the boat which was due at o'clock,
They finally locked at I o'clock and
the angry excursionists went aboard.
An hour later a storm came up and
the passengers sought refuge in the
cabins. Drenched and chilled, those
standing in the rain wer held away
from the entrances to the cabin by
the guard. The men became bitter
and for awhile dire threats were
hurled at the captain and mates who
were seeking to quiet the people.
When the panic was quelled the boat
The landing was made in
Newark at II o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE.
New York State League.
Scranton 1, Utica /.
American Association.

American Association.
indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2
tfirs).
Indianapolis 7, Kansas City (sec-
ond).
Minneapolis 6, Louisville C1rsD.
Louisville 7, Minneapolis 2 (second).
Milwaukee 4, Toledo o.
Columbus 4, st. Paul 8 (firsD.
st. Paul s, Columbus (second).
Eastern Association.
AT Waterbury-Water 3, Pitts
field 2.
At Standardization 5, Spring
field A.
At Bridgeport-N. Y. Americans 3,
Bridgeport eastern Association) 2.
New York and New jersey League.
At Long Branch-Long Branch 4.
Poughkeepsie FIRST game); Long
Branch 6, Poughkeepsie 4 (second
game).
At Danbury-Danbury 4, New
burgh ].
Southern League.
Atlanta 5, Nashville III innings).
Mobile 7, Memphis 3.
Montgomery 3, New Orleans 1 first
game).
New orleans 8, Montgomery 0 (sec-
ond game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
CROWD WAITS IN RAIN FOR
RAILROAD FARE REBATE

CHARLESTON. w. V, Aug. H.
Scores of persons were today turned
away disappointed from the offices of
the commission, appointed to redeem
the rebate coupons issued by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, while
the constitutionality of the two-cent
passenger fare law was being tested
in the courts, Chairman NJ. f.
Matheny announced that the coupons
would be received, audited and re-
port made to the Circuit Court of APP
peals before the money was paid.
This. he thought, would require one
year.
Many instances of speculation in
coupons came to light. negro news
hoy presented $4,000 worth, and "a
waitress from a railroad restaurant in
the coal region came with $4,000 in
coupons, while a travelling salesman
had $4,000 worth, most of them picked
up at slight cost from fellow travellers
who had less faith in the law. 1t is
estimated that coupons to the value of
81, 100000 are outstanding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


., Nicola Carangelo to Court q. Verdi No
81, T. oresters Of America. west side South
sixth street, 125 feet south from Cabinet
street, $500 Na'i"e'
=, Herman c. Schneider to Court House
building and Loan Association, east side
Magnolia street. PIT feet south from
Bergen street. 5000.
MI. Michael Balla to Gustavus A. Richards.
from Elizabeth street, $3.50.
Ihomas j.. Gray to Fidelity Building
ana Loan Association, west side VIII
,3,ugnoy street, 30 feet south from Edwin
piace; ana other tract, $500.
Louis Rosenbaum to Bloomfield Saw
lngs Institution south corner lot 8. north
SIDE Bank street $500.
Same to Samuel Schechner, same prop
Isaac Sander to Court House Building
ana Loan Association. west side Bergen
street, AIS feet north from Cabinet street
and other tract. $500
Harriet England and husband to John
+, Phin. west side Broad street, 95 feet
north from Oriental street, $500.
Giovanni Rotolo to August W. Rosinger,
south from Delavan avenue, 500.
:. Anna J. Roller and husband to Clement
schuster. north side Fabyan place, south
west from Burlington avenue, $780,
ward Bnd hn!an na9 ct oa to T%eh
west side South Seventeenth street 2S7
feet north from Sixteenth avenue, $1,000.
same to same, west side South Seven
teenth street. 31S feet north from Six
teenth avenue, $1,000.
Ethel Lieb and husband to Oriental
Building and Loan Association. north side
Bank street, "A feet from corner Norfolk
street, $500
Same to Nation Alperon, same property,
81, 600
TOWNSHIPS.
Jerry Mlchaes ct al to Josephine C.
Rorbach, Orange and West Orange, east
side Lafayette street, northwest corner
j. Il. Stetson's land. 49, 100
James Hendrickson to p. Frank Stone,
Montclair, cas-, side Lexington avenue,
$50 feet south from Park avenue, 5000.
Samuel Brody to Orange Building and
Loan Association, Orange, west side Park
street, 1T feet south from William street,
$l1 900.
j. Frederic Wherry to Irvington Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington, east
side Linden avenue, 1926 feet south from
an angle. $1,000
John T. Cassidy to William II. Garity,
East Orange, west side Sanford street.
100 feet south from Frederick Lynn's
land, $500.
Greylock Land Company, Beleville. south
side Overlook avenue. 200 feet west from
Union avenue, 81, 10I.