davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

JakOb pociask to Security Building and
Loan Association. east side Sanford
Tyler street. 100 feet east from Hast
Kinney street, $4,000
Vito Manno. ct al. to Julia Ranch.
southeast corner Littleton avenue and
Fourteenth avenue, $4,000.
Same to Otto +. Raueh, ct al. same
Annie L. Parsells and husband to
Lizzie A. stephens, east side North Sev-
enth street p feet north from DiCkcrson
street. 81 900.
Augusta Muller and husband to Modern
Building ana Loan Association. west side
Itidgewood avenue lo9 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $500.
Morris Hammer to Nellie hrimSe, west
side Somerset street, 200 feet south from
Wayerly place $500.
John Hertling to Tgnatz Hertling, west
side Lent avenue 90 feet south from
Ferry street, 81 $50.
Moreland Express Company TO Matilda
c. Haycll, east side Ogden street, 800 feet
north from Oriental street, $500.
Kate Nussbaum and husband to Aug
Knapp, east side South Ninth street, %
feet north from Eleventh avenue, $1,000.
Thomas II. Wimbush to Sarah Levy,
south side Chester avenue, t3 feet east
from Washington avenue, S9i5.
ArtCEia Arace and husband to Michel
angelo Pattichio east side Fifth street,
40 feet north from First avenue, 81 900.
Augusta Muller and husband to Charles
". WILDER, west side Rdgewood avenue,
l3i feet south from Hawthorne avenue,
ard other tract, $1,000.
Isaac Halptin, ct al, to Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Som
rrset street ISL feet south from Spruce
street, 81 t0L.
Lena Unterman End husband to same,
north Side academy street, east corner
Lot No. 81, - 100.
Bertha Constam and husband 10 Fout-
tenth Ward Funding and Loau Asso.
ISOLATION, west side Stanley avenue, 12i
feet south from Avon avenue, $4,000.
George Wachter to Andrew. 0. I<iefer,
south side Garrison street, 2i5 feet east
from New York avenue, $1,000.
Andrew o. Halloran to Gustavus A.
Richards, southwest corner st. Charles
and Kossuth streets, $500.
Joseph X Carlton to Franklin Savings
Institute, west side st. Paul avenue. 2S7
feet south from South Orange avenue,
81 800
William A. Burnett to Smith Sprague
and Wilbur Doughty, north side Colum-
bla street, adjoining Joseph Baldwin land
$500
Charles Lepbel to Annie Hendler, south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
REAL ESTATE

east corner Charlton and Morton streets,
S1.S00.
TOWNSHIPS.
Monroe " Meyer to Julius Fleiseh-
mann. Bloomfield, north side Newark ave
nue. 81 feet west from Berkley avenue.
$1,000.
Louis {. Hetzel to Charles +. Webner.
Irvington east side Florence avenue. 100
feet north from Tiffany place. $1,000
Ida L. Hauser and husband to Prospect
WatSessing Building md Loan AsSocia-
ton, Bloomfield, south side Franklin
street, IT, feet west from Lindsay proper
ty. SG000.
Gustave Dylla to Nicholas Schnatz Try
ington, north side Springfield avenue.
III feet west from W. Cope land. $1,000.
Margaret Cassidy to Central Building
and Loan Association, Belleyille, south
west corner Holmes and Cortlandt streets
$4,000.
John Brostrom TO Watsessing Bank,
East Orange, North side RenShaw avenue
407 feet east from Prospect street, SLIGO
Y lille NikStrom to Harry NJ. Cole, Mont
clair, northwest corner Union street anu
Orange road. $1,000.
Grace NJ. Huyler and husband to South
Grange Building and Loan Association.
Glen Ridge, west side Hillside aycnue.
81 feet south from Belleville avenue. $1,000.
Frederick Pohnmann to Frederick
Young, Irvington, east side Maple avenue
10 feet south from Springfield avenue,
81 $50.
Bertha NJ Fregans and husband to
Hollywood Building and Loan Associa-
ton, west Orange, south side Lawrence
avenue, S73 feet west from South Valley
street. S3,TO0
Irena San Glacomo and husband to
Union Mortgage Security Company, Or
Hnge, southeast corner Hill and Collins
streets S1I4.
Max Mindliu to Nonpareil Building ami
Loan Association. Orange, south side
Main street, northwest corner Charles
White land. $4,000
Frank Chamer TO Julius Cinnamon,
Nutley, Lot No. 2S7 Nutley terrace, S100
Mary l.. Purdy and husband to Bene
fetal Building and Loan Association
Belleville, east side Floyd street, 106 feet
north from Little street, 81, ZOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
NEWARK EVENING STAR: THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
YOUNG RADINS PROPENSITY FOR
SLEEP WALKING WORRIES HIS DAD

police to be ON the lookout for the
boy. An hour later Mr.. Radin came
back to the precinct. This time he
was smiling and had all his clothes
on.
1--WE found my boy he said.
He explained that Daniel had start
ed sleepwallling. had left his bedroom
and had gone downstairs. In the
apartment below Radin's he found
hall door open and entered. Luckily
the family which lives there was
away for the night Daniel strolled
around until he found a comfortable
bed, plunged into ii and slept. He
was slightly bewildered when he
awoke to find himself in a strange
room, but soon got his bearings and
walked upstairs to his home.
The boy is a pupil in the Lafayette
Street School
His father told the police Daniel
several times has found his way to
the street when walking in his sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
F1cE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY or NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, the Comptroller OF the city of New
ark. upon the direction Of the Common Coun-
ell Of said city and in pursuance of the
authority vested in him by the thirteenth
section of the act passed March thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and eghty-six. and the
supplements thereto, will expose for sale on
Thursday, June 18th. nineteen hundred and
fourteen, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the City Han Of said city GER
tain lots. tracts and parcels of land upon
which the taxes and assessments have re-
manned unpaid for the space of two years
from and after the time when they were due
and payable
Further particulars Of the land to be sold
may be obtained at the Office Of the sub
scriDer, the Comptroller at the City Hall
on any day prior to said sale during business
hours.
The following list contains The lot and
block numbers Of the lots tracts and parcels
OF land to be sold in pursuance of this ad-
vertisement. with statement of the taxing
district in which the said property Is situated
and the amount due from each lot, tract or
parcel of land. Interest and costs viii also
DC added
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

If young Daniel Radin doesn't stop
walking in his sleep he's likely to find
himself in difficulties.
At 6;45 this morning John Radin,
the boys father. went to the First
Precinct Police Station. He was
greatly excited and quite incomplete
ly dressed He told Lieutenant Troy
that his. son, who is twelve, had
disappeared from his
home. 20 Court street during the
night. 5s.Hs .=.s=.-
Mr. Radin mentioned that his son
was q. somnambulist and had fire.
quently gone on tours of exploration
in his sleep. He was SO worried when
he missed his son from his bed,
though. he said. that he had neglect
ed to learn whether the boy had
dressed himself before going out.
Lieutenant Troy communicated
with the other precincts asking the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the eouu-
r. clerks office today:
Oxweld Aeet yleue "a. of Chicago, H..
nWucrS. with Fred Eilgus, contractor,
general contract, $4S,I5J. addition to GIG
iSO Freliughuyseu avenue
Card I&luhenbGimeT ,.owner. with
Matthias Hiltgen. contractor general con
yrHct. SJ.S00: 1872 South Twentieth street.
Harris G. BarradalC of East Orange,
owner with Chase x HOWE of East or
ange, contractors, plumbing ana heating,
500 eaoh- house or 2,2j0; 1G-2024 Tel
ford street. East Orange
Peter Andrew, owner, with Kaplan
Bros. contractors. general contract. 80.
COO: 90 Lehigh avenue
Empire Realty Co, of Orange owners.
with carlson Bros Of West Orange. con
tractors, general contract. S2,459; Spruce
street. West Orange, n !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Father Gerlen Sails for
Europe to Visit Parents

Re-. Henry Gerlen. assistant rector
of St. Philip of Neri's Church, Court
House place. sailed today ON the liner
Berlin, of the North German Lloyd
line
He viii visit relatives in Germany,
and will attend the Eueharistic Con
eress at Lourdes, France. next month.
He will return home about the mid
die of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
TRANSFERS.

Nary \. Holden 10 Olto T.. tsau1h
ct al. $ e cor Littleton and -Four
taan+b avs 75v1o5
o+., p,,,,l, a. al =, We Name ~
~ -" = a. - -.
IA, VVt LlllietoH 1ilu
tenth avs, oOXi3 ..............
Gabriel Black to Shul Teller ct Al.
" Prince st, 80 II n fr Court
II 30x1oO
- - I,,,,.,,.t - ~. =.
"a. r. 5. spadEh ~ -.
Aaille l.. a. a'Seil -, Si51-o,.,,,.,, :,
enth ST. % II Il II bleAersoh 81
-9A'V :. =; I;.I,,,,rl u
Ib u, r. Sauet 40 ,s ~ - -
.dS-N.,iiIa ~. ~ - u :, 100 =
- - It S u ~ nie'f fn Nv SrbneTer
''iiiS' 13 - - =,
e huhts 5I,ib ST. ~ II n
HIan' IN ~ - ~ 80, -,
ofe5 b IN nd iihnu on, LAX. u
-e3 IL , III aon'eiaiI orIos n
MI thlds liil'Sen -, -,
pro" H. ,f,t e. e nv. 9Svio6
,,,,..l Ws,rr,,, az ~ 10 Isr.n
Charles 4 i1, warren Fl ct al 70 / Fr tn
10 - ~ tt''ii nj - r. - Madison
deeHsu ~, Ss "ei - " = -u'''
~ 4n, -eA l NJ! - ii,
W l iliLlul NV 49,, a. n -
oe. ~ i'.1 ~ II -. a.1.-0
Iyanhoe Ke@lty company TO 70
NatH " u, -, i',-,.Ina
Is. y, o. ~ "a "a ~,
SUNNI Ni"eSi ''ei po,aan - ~
S :. -. -, 81 a., 5aI1 -
II IT tf 0L1is -, Iohn tIer+lin,.
" 80 zi''N A. ~
AusuSl Nn"pp ~ Me-, st % -
anu nus, >, N ,t,ao ~ -
IT EItNSulh ", -'A 10
mon itull'lis I.iltii,s, ~ 20
SeallooS' ~. II ~ 141ioo
II IT .. Nl Nh i'75i. ~ ,rha,rs u
oanan LesE an" IN 1,haste,. a li Ga1 r.
IN Jt Isi.i e.. ~ ta5. ,nd
. II W aSuIh5 sum az IN"
other lraSt S,,,1,
IhoinAs H. WIN " linot!s ~ - -
Ley In. al.,a 81 70 II -.
Ihltu 1N' -oA io'' Hiu
ltaee iI,it,,,,, Afinnio
MI ~ lnlas m ~ y {" Sinateantb
bio" ~ III g. Ntn.tann+b ~
~. ~, 100 rs II II NM IA
Charles 9F ,oV f. Brewer ct al 10 Minnie
\. Brewer, same prop. ;,,.;-......
herman hur7 TO hoDert ~ = Ter
Fl fluHe' orange en-" NV iSxi0o -
Robert $. Terhune 10 Herman
Kurz. same prop ..........,.....
Frederick Young. TO Friedrich
Poh imain, Map .,n, 9G' II" II
Atorris ShnehndTit4 ia Isonc Hal
Drln ct al, 3 5 Somerset st. 1871
fl : fir Spruce st, 3ON93. ........-
Ellis Hunter to Joseph StresSotf.
cor Warren and Hunterdon
sts. 41x9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Read Estate Associates 10 Gottieh
A. Kleissler, W Richelieu ter.
ia fit : fr Gin st, 62Xl36. .......#-
George Dreuth to George Wachtel.
Garrison st, 21J IT fir New
York ay. 2JX190 ................
John kelm TO Andrew O'IIalloran-
" cor ST. Charles and kossuth
SIS. 20Ns0 ......................
Jobannetta +. Schmidt aud huS To
Marie d. Ducey, 5 : Orange av,
Jules Mechanic to Samuel Roth
stein. Verona az. 10 # e II
Wood side ay. 2JX116..
Same to same. 5 cor Verona nv
and Ridge st, 50xt00. -
ra1VNSIIIps
- " : -
Catherine Weber to William ii.
Schmitt. East Orange. y Lin
wood nj 15O Fl n FIR Sprinedall
-n,.1no
~ 49, -, ,.5,.it,.
5ohh II. EWaft 10 ffederleh
Spipgel. East Orange, y
Eighteenth st. 275 # Il fr Second
AZ 1OOx1O0 .................
,,,',,5a,I,,.. r9l..sa1,. az al - Iob4, u
Wv - IN
Illerousch' Verona, w > 'II3 ~. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

A big gallery followed Francis Ouimet
,ver the course and his defeat was SEN
sation
Tubbs started badly by slicing his tee
shot. but by good play on the green sue
ceeded I'm halving the hole. At the sec
ond Ouimet was bunkered, but by max
ing a remarkable recovery managed TO
halve that and also the third The Amer
lean was again trapped at the fourth
where he played his approach shot 100
strongly and needed Z, so that IuDos'
with a a. took the lead.
The next hole was halved, but Tuobs
then further increased his lead by tax
ing the sixth with a perfect ). Al the
seventh. Ouimet halved by running down
a long putt, and. heartened by this, won
the eighth with brilliant TO . for his
opponent. The ninth was halVed ana
Tubbs thus led at the turn by up
At the next five holes Ouimet was not
at his best. and at the fourteenth was
8 down with four to play. lie showed
remarkable GOODNESS at this critical stage
Of the match. lie halved the fifteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
STEINACHER AND
GRANT WINNERS
Reach Semi-Final Round
for the Bronx Doubles
Championship.

A good start was made in the doubles
matches Yesterday on the courts OF the
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club, where
the annual matches in doubles and SIN
giles for the lawn tennis championship
OF Bronx County are being decided.
Wylie c. Grant and Julio NJ Schumacher
came through to the semi-final round by
taking the measure OF Walsh and Ray
mond by a score of 6-1 and 60. In the
singles $. Howard Voshell. Eastern New
York State champion, reached the semi
finals by defeating Louis Graves IN
hard fought three-set match. waiter
Merrill Hall. the playing through cham +,
pion. also is bracketed in the semi final
round. He won his place by defeating w.
NJ. Fisher, after a bitter struggle, by
score OF "a. Cd.
q. \. l.. Donne and Voshell will meet
in the top half OF the draw tomorrow 10
decide who shall gain place I'm the hnais.
In the lower half VI. l.. |. Galvao and ROD
ert lie Roy will meet to-day in the NTH
round. the winner to play Hall In the
semi finals tomorrow.
A. j. Ostendorf, of the tournament com
mittee OF the Bedford Park Club. marked
up defaults by wholesale yesterday, hav-
ing determined the tournament shall not
be held back by the hardness of the play
eTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
ANOTHER CHANGE
In ENCLAND'S FOUR
John Trail Joins Invading
Polo Team in Place of
Major Bingham.
tBv Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London. May 2O-John Trail, an Irish
man. who is playing here with the AT
gentine polo team. accepted an invitation
to-day to join Baron Wimborne's players
i'm their invasion OF America.
Major J. Y. d. Bingham will not be
with the team when it plays at Meadow
Brook for the international polo trophy.
Lord Wimborne announced tonight that
the major would be unable to make the
Journey.
In the final test match here to-day the
international team defeated Walter Buck
masters four by score of goals to D.
and the men will sail on Saturday with
new confidence in their chances TO over
throw the Meadow Brook defenders.
CAPTAIN Cheape was shifted 10 NO.
and John Trail was at back.
The lineup to-day may be permanent
but no definite announcement Of the POSI-
lions of the players will be made until
tomorrow.
Trail not only got good length on the
ball. but stopped several dangerous
PUSHES, and is sure TO strengthen the
team.
feature. He struck hard and true. partic-
ularIy in the early stages of the game
Major +. w. Barrett, of No. 3, was not 81
brilliant as usual, but his remarkable
wrist work was again in evidence, and h
made many beautiful strokes.
CAPTAIN H. A. Tompkinson gave gooc
display at No. !. His steadiness proved
Of great benefit to his more brilliant bu
also more erratic, team mates.
Since Trail has accepted the Invitation
OF Baron Wimborne to make the trip tC
America the outlook for the English team
has grown much brighter.
Captain Vivian Lockett may be the hftf
member of the team, but if he does moi
recover from a slight illness Major c. f
Hunter may, after all, accompany the in
vaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

with comparatively long carry, and
when the ball lands there is compare
lively little roll. one could quite
imagine that he would he at his best
when the ground was heavy. as 1t must
have been at Brookline last September.
That we have not seen the best OF
Francis Ouimet is patent 10 every one.
He has never really struck his game
since he has been on this side.
Chick" Evans got through his TWO
rounds comfortably to-day, but he was
not playing quite as well as he was
against Bretherton. He acknowledged
so himself. and, moreover, HIS dear old
mother. while quite pleased with his
two victories, was quite OF the same
opinion.
"Chick." tomorrow morning, must
meet MacFarlane, very hnished
PLAYER. who. two years ago, reached
the semi-fnal round. MacFarlane, how
ever, is a comparatively short driver
and Chick" should enjoy a consider
able advantage from the tee, but unless
he puts with greater precision thar ne
usuallv does he will certainly have the
worst end of the stick when near the
hole. Still, | anticipate that he VIII
win. He will then have 10 meet Ever
ard Martin Smith or Gordon LocKhart'
and whichever it is there will be tough
work i'm front of him. In fact, from
now TO the finish he will have strong
opponents to face.
Fred Herreshoff made gallant, but
intellectual. fight to-day against Mich
ael Scott. He was four down with fNe
TO play, but squared the match on the
seventeenth green, playing these Tour
holes perfectly, quite reminiscent OF his
great effort against me at Apawamis
in 1911. He lost the last hole' now
ever. but was extremely unfortunate
as a beautifully played second shot
from a heavy tee carried over the hard
banked green and lay uncomfortabiy
close TO a wire fence. In swinging the
club back he touched the fence, and
this caused him to miss the ball alto
gether 1t was a sad and disappoint-
ing finish after such gallant fight
Harold Weber is still in the fighting
line. and tomorrow morning has to
meet Cecil Hutchinson, player who a
few years ago was looked upon as
about the best amateur player in the
land He lost his form sadly, but of
recent date has been regaining his
confidence and this afternoon he played
exceedingly well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
DATE FOR DAVIS
CUP TIES ABROAD
English Lawn Tennis Teams to
Meet Belgians in July
at FOlkeStOne.

A message from the English Tennis AS
ISOLATION was received yesterday by
George T. Adee. secretary Of the internal
tional Davis Cup committee stating that
the ARRANGEMENTS had been made between
the British Isles and Belgium and France
for the playing of the preliminary inter-
rational ties.
The English lawn tennis team will meet
Belgium at Folkestone, England, on July
I, and Q, and If successful will play
France at Wimbledon on July II, Is
and II.
The cable message was in answer 10 a
request sent to the British Isles and Ger
many asking for an immediate answer as
to the plans OF the two countries. A reply
from Germany is expected to-day.
In discussing the question yesterday Mr.
Adee said:
THE international committee must
know what matches for the Davis Cup
are to be played in this country before It
IL possible to designate the places for
holding the contests. We presume that
the German team is coming, but have
cabled for positive details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
WEIGHTS OUT FOR
ONE BIG HANDICAP
August Belmont's Rock
View in Post of Honor
for the Metropolitan.

August Belmont's Rock View is at top
weight, with l27 pounds, in the Metro
politaa Handicap, at one mile, TO be run
on the opening day of the Westminster
Racing Association meeting at Belmont
Park next Tuesday.
The weights were announced yester-
day and no less than siXty-nne horses
were handicapped. which insures a
strong and well balanced field.
The weights in full follow:
The Metropolitan Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, $3.50 added. One
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CRIMSON SECOND
BOAT IN HENLEY
Crew Which Won at Philadelphia
Enters Regatta To Be Held
on the Thames.

Boston. May 2o-The Harvard Univers-
ity second crew has been entered for the
Henley regatta on the Thames, in Eng
land. July / TO 4, it was announced to-
night.
The crew defeated Yale, Annapolis, syr-
acuse. Princeton and Pennsylvania in the
American Henley at Philadelphia last
Saturday. The oarsmen Will have two
mile race with the Tale second crew at
New London on June 10. and viii sail
for England the next day
As the Union Boat Club. of this city.
will send a crew composed wholly Of Har-
ward graduates. there will lie practically
two Harvard crews In the English Henley
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Only THO Americans Now Left to
Fight for England's GoAfng Crown
Results in Big
Golf Tourney

The summary of the more important
matches in che amateur golf champioh
ship tournament of Great Britain a'
Sandwich yesterday j. a. foilows
second round-Harold Weber. OF Toieoo'
beat IL. VI. Carlisle. of sunningdaie' py
up and to play.
Fred Herreshof. OF New YORK. peat
j. X. Platt. Of Royal North Devon. py
up and 2 to play.
H. Tubbs. of IittiestoDe. beat Francis
Ouimet, of Boston. by . up.
Third rOund--Iiarold Weber. of Toledo.
beat \. Marriott, of England. by up.
Charles ". Evans. jr.. Of Chicago. beat
II W. scott, Of England. by 3 up and 2
TO play
MIR. HAYWARD. Of Ealing. beat A. G..
lockwood, of Boston. by uD and to
play.
Harold II. Hilton, present champion.
heat Robert Harris. OF Acton. by up
and 1 To play.
Michael scott. of England. beat Fred
Uerreshon. Of New York. up.
n Tubbs, of Iittlestone. beat MIR. Hole
by up and to play.
Captain Hambro, Of Royal ~. George.
beat John Ball by 1 up in nineteen holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Hard hitting won for the High School
of Commerce from Morris High School on
Manhattan Field yesterday by a score of
S TO ..
Resin and Meany, the star pitchers OF
the rival teams. occupied the mound.
Resin had a good day. ad kept the hits
scattered. Gallagher and Holman "acn
made two hits for Commerce at timely
moments. Five hundred boys witnessed
the game.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. r.
Commerce .....1 3 Ks
Morris .........1 o. j
Batteries-Restin and Solomon; Meany ana
Lenton.
Stuyvesant showed under Adelphi Acad-
envy on the latter's field in Brooklyn by
a score of q to s.
Hamlen, the Adephi pitcher, was
knocked off the mound in the eighth and