davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Learns of New Interest.

The bulk of the additional assets was
included in the rcappraisal because John
Quinn, the special attorney for the state
Comptroller, was notified by Nicholas
Bddle, one of the Astor executors. that
he did not learn until last September.
months after the first report was filed,
that Col Astor had NTH interest in
real estate IN Brooklyn and Manhattan
left by his uncle. Archibald b. Schermer-
horn. who died many years ago Mr..
Schcrmerhorn left his property in trust
to his sister. Mrs Caroline w Aston and
on her death ii went in equal shares to
her children.
Joseph L. Day, real estate expert. was
requested to appraise the value of the
proI erty, and his testimony showed the
following valuations for the various par
cells: In Brooklyn, 243 to 259 Atlantic
avenue. s23.500; northwest corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
s22. 900; north side OF Thirtieth street.
east of Fourth avenue. $1,000 northeast
corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. $3.50, and northwest corner
of Fifth avenue and Thirty-tirst street
$1,000. In Manhattan, $50 Ninth ave-
nue., SS5. 900: II Barrow street S20.150.
In addition to his share in the Scher-
merhorn real estate Col. Aston was en-
ee-led TO fifth interest in an income OF
s.u,l5O. which had accumulated from the
time OF the death OF his mother In 1905
until he died in 1912. Mr.. Bddle. the ex'
ecutor testified that there was no record
on col. Asto-'s books that he had ans
interest IN this Schermerhorn property.
other additional assets included by
Appraiser Coggey In the new proceeding
were: Interest on railroad bonds. S1s7
cash found at Rhnebeck, $500 refund
on Aero Corporation stock, s5l6. bond
Of the Citizens standard Telephone Com
pany. si,0l5, and proceeds OF sale OF live
stock ut Rhinebeck, s2.0o&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
George LutA.

George Lutz OF 1884 Marion avenue,
The Bronx. died Sunday morning after
an Illness OF SIX weeks He was 80 years
old and came to this country from
Switzerland when he was child. lie
was wholesale liquor dealer for twenty
five years, retiring about ten years ago.
He vas well known In the old town OF
Fovdham, onw part OF The Bronx. He
was a member OF the Crania Club. an
organization OF singers. and a quartet
of his friends is to sing at the burial In
Woodlawn Cemetery. lie was also a
member OF Liberty Lodge. Foresters Of
America. He is survived by Mrs. Lutz
TWO daughters and his brother. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
DUO DE ROHAN.
Eleventh Holder Of Title Passes
Away In Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The Due de Rohan died
here to-day In his SEVENTEEN year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Isaac =. SnedecOr.

Isaac Scudder Snedecor died yesterday
at his home IN Bayport, l.. l.. from
nervous breakdown. He was rs years
old Mr. Snedecor was born in
Oakdale and about thirty-fve years ago
moved to Bayport, where he entered the
firm OF Snedecor & SQuires. dealing in
general merchandise The firm was dis
solved on Monday night. only twelve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
CENTRAL SHUT OUT
~
BY PLA|NF |ELD H. s.

y Although outhit, Plainfeld High
d School managed to defeat Central
High School at Plainfield yesterday
afternoon by score of to 0. The
2 Centralites' bingles were kept we'll
scattered and it was due to this that
they were finally submerged in the
whitewash.
Umpire Brokaw pulled a little tech
ricalty ruling on Central in the fifth
inning and perhaps doomed one of
the local teams opportunities to
fr score. Sammy Lehrhoff, the Central
gtwirler got a free pass from Pitcher
Sminck. He seurried around for two
bases more on a bad throw, but was
called out, it being alleged that
e ACoacher Beals Becker had touched
him. Wagner, who followed at the
bat. singled. Another Central score
was averted in the ninth, when. with
two down and the bases filed. LEI
.kowitz grassed an easy one to short.
The Plainfield team gathered its
TALES in the third and fourth in
nings. Apgar scored in the third on
O'Leary's sacrifice Van DeVenter
tailed the other run after doubling
on one of Lehrhoffs benders.
i The Central twiriing staff was in
fine fettle and had form enough TO
win. Digger" Smith was on the fir
ing line for two innings and allowed
but one hit Lehrhoff succeeded
Smith on the mound and pitched six
rounds in which he was touched up
! efor only three bingles. He also
Struck out seven of the Plainheld
ebatsmen,
Van Deventer of Plainfelds two.
Dagger was the premier hit of the
game. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
BARRINGER BEATS
SOUTH SIDE HIGH
Blue and White Scores Easy
Victory in Initial City
3 League Game.
WINNERS tit BALL HARD

me first of the Newark High
Athletic Association baseball
championship games was won by
lsarringer High School yesterday
gnfternnon. when the Blue and White
- tumblod South Side High School in a
g47-to-1 defeat at City Field. South
Side used two pitchers in the contest,
aa;si which was limited to six and one
- half innings.
as=a FOR the first couple Of innings South
ssfs Side more than held It's own Taking
ndvantage Of Barringer's laNtty in
fielding in its half of the second
round, the Orange and Black scored
the first run Of the game on sue
g scession of errors and Berdish single;
Mark, the South Side pitcher, tWlfiea
sef4 effectively up to this juncture. taking
The bat in the third session, tie Bt'
Yingerltes quashed the South SHE
hopes by starting merry-go-ronn no
during which seven runs crossed the
rubber. -.
Hyman was rushed to the mound n
x,Iace Of Mark After two blank ses-
sions he, too, WAS given his humps
ssf6no less than ten runs being melted by
fsi'f,a rlineer in the sixth inning. stead
man relieved Pope in the box IN the
Sixth inning. ,,.- ,.ui,,,,
Pope the Barringer pitcher, oeslaPs
iA5.h fVirlins effectively, slammed out a
sT7F' 4wo-bagger in the third, start ng the
FIRST Barringer rally. BarrinSer's out
field GARDENER ualstead and karr,
gathered three hits apiece. one oL
an Halstead's hits was for three lacks.
while two of Gardeners were
doubles Diamond, the Barrlheef
80 third-sacker, also Registered u ~ ~
an hits. one of which was two-passer'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Essex County and Newark
Cricket Clubs to Play May 30

The schedule of the New Jersey
State Cricket League, in which the
Newark and Essex County Cricket
clubs are represented, has been an
nounced. The season will get under
way at Paterson on May 16, when
the Paterson Veterans will face the
Paterson Cricket Club. On May %
the Essex county team will meet the
Paterson Veterans at Branch Brook,
Park, while the Newark Cricketers
will be guests of the Paterson c. c.
Essex county and Newark will have
their first clash at Branch Brook
Park May 80. The season will close
October 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
ANOTHER SETBACK
/. FOR ST. BENEDICTS
Lakewood High School Takes
Close Contest from Los
cal Boys.
GAME A PITCHERS DUEL
GAME A PITCHERS DUET
Scholastic Baseball
Games Next Week

Monday-orange High School vs..
South Orange High School, at South
Orange.
Tuesday-South Side High School vs..
Bloomfield High School, at Park
View Oval; Central High School VS..
Stevens School, at Castle Field, Ho-
boken.
Wednesdays Side High School vs..
Barringer High School, at City Ath-
letic Field; Morristown School rs.
Leal School, at Morristown.
Thursday Newark Academy VS. Or
ange High School, at Academy
Field; Seton Hall Prep vs.. Fordham
Tyros. at South Orange.
Friday High School VS..
East oBange High School, at Ash
land Field; sEast Side High School
VS. South Side High School, at City
Athletic Field; South Orange High
School rs. Morristown High School,
at South Orange; 'sMontclair
High School vs. Stevens School, at
Montclair Athletic Club Montclair
Academy Us Bloomfield High School,
at Academy parade grounds, Mont
clair; Horace Mann School VS.. Nor
ristown School, at Morristown
Saturday-centrol High School VS.
Rutgers Freshmen, at City Athletic
Field; Newark Academy VS.. Pingry
School at Elizabeth
+Newark High School Athletic Asso.
citation game.
'+New Jersey Interscholastic League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

st. Benediets Prep. got away to an.
other bad start. yesterday at Lake.
wood, losing the second game of its
baseball season to the Lakewood
High School team by a score of 3 to 1.
Veto George, the Benedict pitcher.
and Brown. of Lakewood, had a tNirl-
ing dual all the way. Five hits were
eaned from Georges offeringsa while.
four bingles were the most the Ma
room and Gray batsmen could gather
from the Lakewood slab artists sem
vice. Brown famed eleven batters,
while George registered seven strikes
outs.
Major scored Lakewoodrs first run
in the third inning. Getting on first
by means of scratch hit, with VIII CHI
he forced Brown at second Major.
stole second and tailed on Browns
single. Major again scored in the
seventh, in which session Skill man
also crossed the rubber.
Joe Connolly made the lone Bene-
dict register. He connected for a
base made third on Becks single and
came home on MeDermit's sacrihce.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Battling Kiebler Ready
to Meet Tommy Madden

Fred Kiebler. of Irvington, who will
hereafter be known to ring followers
as Batting" Kiebler will meet
Tommy Madden, of Brooklyn, in onei
of the main ten-round bouts at thes,
Broadway Sporting Clubi~.Rrooklyn
tonight. Kiebler is in fine snaps for
the milling and is anxious to win in
short order. He defeated Jack Rex,
of Philadelphia, in a six-round bout
at the keystone A. c., Allentown,
Pa, Thursday night Kiebler is
matched to box Jack McCarron at the
Pennsylvania Club next Thursday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
PATSY KLINE READY

Patsy Kline yesterday finished a
stiff weeks training for his scheduled
six round bout with Pal Moore. of
Philadelphia. at the National A. c.,
Philadelphia, tonight Kline is
anxious to get to the top of the
featherweight class and will make
every effort to begin with a beating
to Moore who, although veteran, is
still considered a hard man to beat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

4 Two bnse hIts-POpe. Diamond,
GARDENER 2, Dempsey. Three base hit
nsfiaistead. Hils-on Pope, ? in five
g Innings: off Steadman, 1 in two In
nings: off Mark, in three innings,
off LYMAN, 10 in three innings. Stolen
bases-Hulmes, Whitman 2. Foster
Steadman Diamond, Dempsey, Budish
q, Shleckser, r. Thevenet. Left on
bases-Barringe 6, South Side 6.
Bases on balls-of Mark 4. off Lyman
B.. Hit by pitcher-By Pope, r.. Thew
enet. Struck out-Bv Pope 5, by Mark
?. Passed ball--Bioren. Umpire
3 Branigan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
CENTRAL

.....s-es int for coaehoris interference.
- +snf for coacher's interference.
sssk l'pntsni .. o 0 o 90
~ pi,iniieldi 0 / 1 0 0 ~
- Two-basc bit-Vnn Devcnter IIits--or
~ Smith. l IN two innings; off Lehrhon, ,
~ in seven inning Sacrifice hits--O' Leary,
g. Tetcuck I;oSrn1 an. Stolen bases--Engel
- irr1cr Vague SthartUm, Base on halls
~ l-Of .;mih / a.rnck out-By Smith l.,
~ by I-ehrhol 5 o. Smnck o.. VIII pitch
~ tininrk Tiale OF game-2h. Empire
80 1srokaW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

St iG Bened lets. o. o o o OIL
LakewoodH.S. 0 0 1 0 0 0 KS
Two base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hit
McDermitt. Stolen bases-Beek, Major 2
Bases on balls-Of George .. Hit hy1
pitcher-By George l. Struck out-By
Brown IL, by George Z. Umpire-Kreher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Eddie Campi, whom we have read
so much about, is in the East and we
may eventually see him perform in
the ring around here. At one time
this boy was looked upon as the COM
ing bantam weight champion, but
things went wrong with him and he
has taken several sound beatings
without becoming discouraged. He
comes East to fight some of our best
boys and he is going to start off
against a tough customer in "Louisi-
ana" the former newsboy champion,
who recently gave Kid Williams such
clicking" Campi and Louisiana"
are going to fight down in Philadel-
phia, where Louisiana" hibernates.
Campi, it was generally believed, was
an Italian, but the boy himself de-
clares it is not so. He was born in
San Francisco, according to his own
statement, and his father was a
F'renchman and his mother was an
Irishwoman. That, surely, is a rare
combination for fighter. His right
name, he says, is DeCamp, but the
boys all called him Campi, so he let
it go at that. He is a clever little fell
low and he can punch He has had
his reverses, but he still believes he
will become the champion in his class.
A victory over Louisiana would put
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Walter Rutt will have to be flying
to win the teams match race at the
Velodrome tomorrow, for ALT Goullet,
it is said, is going great guns in his
training. Rutt is in tip-top form,
though, and he should be at his best,
which will likely win him the race.
His task, however, Is a most stu
pendous one, for he has not only the
speedy Goullet to defeat, but he also
has Jackie Clark, who has been
known to show rare speed when least
expected. Rutt. on his races last
Sunday. should be able to win to-
morrow. 1t will likely be Goullet who
will give him battle, as he did last
week. Clark, with Frank Kavanagh
as a partner, may spring a surprise.
and Goullet has great confidence that
he will defeat the great Rutt. 1t
should be a great race, and another
great crowd will no doubt be out TO
see it. Rutt is becoming the idol of
the Velodrome fans. and the big
German" will have a lot of friends
when he meets Frank Kramer in their
first match race at the Velodrome on
Sunday, Nav g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

New York, so the story goes. will
get the gridiron battle. next year,
and the game viii alternate between
New York and Washington in the
future-or until the Navy is beaten
again. perhaps, and then they may
take it down to Philadelphia and hide
1t away from the rest of the world,
There wasn't reason in the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Many of the bike Harnesses are
anxious to attend the Frank L.
Kramer dinner. and the celebration
committee would have no objection,
but it was not thought possible that
such an arrangement could be made.
1t was even suggested that the ladies
be invited to be onlookers in the bal
cony which is the vogue at some of
the large banquets, but this, too, was
not considered feasible. Communi-
cations have reached this office in
curing:
How about the ladies?"
To which, Lam sorry to say. the re-
ply must be:
Nothing doing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

The Naval Academy authorities, in
a way, have carried their point and
the Army-Navy game next season
will be played in Washington. The
Polo Grounds in New York was the
scene of the contest last year, and
the biggest crowd in the history of
the game was present. But the Navy
was beaten after having been touted
as very likely winner, and after
ward complaint was made against
playing any more games at the Polo
Grounds. This is a step backward
if ever there has been a step back
ward. Just to satisfy the rawlings Of
a few Navy politicians, the game was
taken away from New York this year
and the public in general cannot help
but feel displeased. New York is the
logical city for the game and the Polo
Grounds is the best place in the coun-
try to hold it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Georges Carpenter is such a Big
favorite over in Paris that the natives
really believe he can defeat any man
in the world The fact that Georges
is beaten every now and then doesn't
make much difference, for after every
defeat he is hailed as ''only a boy,
who will get there next time" 1t is
noticed that after each defeat against
a good man Carpenter follows with
a series of victories over one or two
"punks." Such performances agitate
his countrymen and they shout for
their Georges and the championship.
'Tis true that Carpenter Is quite
young-about twenty-and that his
prospects are not bad at ALL but he is
not yet in a class with Johnson, or
even Joe Jeanette or Sam Langford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Willie Ritchie in defeating Tommy
Murphy didn't surprise anyone, but in
staying twenty rounds with the
champion Murphy did more than ex-
pected. Richie won all the way but
Murphy gave him a stubborn battle.
Tommy took all kinds of punishment.
and stood up under it, and Richie
was a tired boy at the end Willie
didn't show his real form, it would
seem. The accounts of the fight say
he lacked a plan of battle, and his
blows were not as effective as usual.
He hit Murphy thousand times, but
Tommy was able to stand up under
the load and weather the mill to the
end. In fact, the feature of the con-
test seemed to be Murphys wonder
full endurance under punishment. He
was almost "out" a half dozen times;
yet he came back. apparently fresh,
after every rest. Richie can beat all
the Murphys in the world, but
Tommy made him go the limit, be-
cause Willie lacked 1.-The punch"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Billy Murray, the Pacific coast mid
dleweight, is not held in such high
esteem as he was before his fight with
Jimmy Clabby. While it is very true
that Murray was blessed with draw
the opinion was almost general that
Clabby really earned the verdict For
a few of the early rounds Murray did
all that could be expected of him
against such an experienced fellow as
Clabby, but as the bout wore on jim
my, who is a ring general of no mean
order, came into his own and assumed
commanding lead. AS the fsht
ended the referee raised Clabby's hand
as a token of victory and the crowd
let out a cheer, but when the official
also raised Murray's hand, which de-
noted that the battle was draw, the
cheering subsidized and there was lit
tie comment, because Murray is a
coast boy. Murray had arranged to
come East after the Clabby fight, but
lie hasn't shown around here so far.
1t is said ON the coast that he is a
good man, but he will not be cham
pion for some time yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

The New York Yankees will come
here tomorrow with a ball team that
looks to have the goods. Headed by
Frank Chance. the Peerless Leader"
the Yankees viii play the Newark
Tigers at Wiedenmayer's Park. There
is a desire to see this new team that
Manager Chance has nodded together
the team that has won both games
this season from the champion Rhila-
delphia Athletics Chance is a
changed man this year. His heart Is
in the game. He gets out on the
coaching line and he drives his
players as he used to do in the Did
Chicago Cub days. He is out to win,
and he is out to show that he is still
winner. He didn't have the heart,
the spirit, last year to make a re-
spectacle effort. This year, though,
it Is different and not only Frank
Farrell, the owner of the Yankees,
but all the New York fans are de-
lighted with the outlook for a good
hard fight for the flag. The Athletics
look like the winners, but the Yanks
may prove formidable foemen.
G
The Tigers are going well and the
team looks about as strong as last
year. although Charley Ebbets, jr.,
will tell you the team is 20 per cent.
stronger, and so win his illustrious
father. Anyway, the Tigers will be
in the game all the while, and if we
get a desirable first baseman we
should be delighted with our pros
poets in the league race this season.
OF course, the winning of pennants
is no chlld's play. and the most prom
ising team may finish in the ruck.
Suffice it to say that we have a good
ball team, and we expect to be right
up in the lead and thereabouts all
season. We will give the Yanks
hold tomorrow, and they will have to
be out in their best form to beat us.
We beat the champion Athletics, and
the fans would relish the sealps of
the Yanks. Outside of that, we wish
Frank Farrell, Frank Chance, Ar
thur Irwin, the peerless scout" and
the Yankee ball team all the success
in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

In agreeing to box Pal Moore al
Philadelphia tonight Patsy Kline is
taking q long chance and is stacking
up against a lot of weight lie took
on the bout at short notice, and he
did so because it is so hard for him
to get on matches, and for the fur
Their reason that he is in great shape
at the present time. To beat Moore
would be no small feat, but Patsy
is perhaps not big enough to whip
the Philadelphia. Kline is very am
bilious these days, and he is train
ing all the time. He still hopes to
become a champion, but there is no
such luck for Patsy, it would seem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

why the Army Navy game should be
shifted from the Polo Grounds, espe-
cially after the way the affair was
conducted last year. There wasn't q
hitch and there wasn't a kick, and it
was the most enjoyed contest the
rival teams have ever played. The
Army won because of the forward
pass, and the Navy couldn't stand its
humiliation. The Middies were
looked upon as almost certain win
ners, but the Cadets played all
around them. Washington will have
to do, of course. but the Polo
Grounds is the only place for the
game just the same.
9
Great interest is being taken in the
big relay meet to be held at Franklin
Field, in Philadelphia, on Saturday,
April 25. The four-mile event. in
which the oxford team is to be q
starter. is the piece de resistance, and
the desire to see A. N. S. Jackson
perform is very keen. Yes, Jackson
we want to see, for 1T was Jackson
who beat our best athletes at the
Olympic games at Sweden. He is
said to not look the part of the great
runner he is, but it is also said that
he can run-run like the wind. Nor
man Tabar, a Yankee boy, who is
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, is a team
mate of Jackson, the other two mem
bers of which are said to be very
good men. 1t may be that the OK
onians will win the four-mile relay,
but we don't think so. If they should
win, however, let us give them full
credit. Let us not croak that Tabar,
an American, helped to turn the trek,
but rather say that the English team
was fair and square winner. In
other words, let us be sports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05

er : time She us"d il to keep her
hair beautifully DARK, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fen
out or took on that dun, faded or
streuked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied Win wonderful
effect.
But brewing AT home is musay and
out-of-date. Nowadays, BY asking
III any drug store Tor 4 50-Ceut bot
tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, you viii gel this fam
Gus old recipe which can be DEPEND
ed upon 10 restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair and is splendid
for daudruf dry. tes erich itchy
scalp and falling hair.
4 well-knoWu downtown druggist
says II darhtas the hair so NATURAL
Iy ahd evenly that nobody can tell
il has been applied. You simply
daupen a sponge or soft brush with
il and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at Il time BY
morning The gray hair disappears.
and after another application OF Two
it becomes beautifully dark glossy
and abundant lurlin's Two Drug
Stores adv.