davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
FORT WAYNE IS
EASILY DOWNED
BY LOCAL BAND
Printers are WaIIOped to Score
of Nine to Two While
Fisher Holds Them to
Trio of SWatS.

Eddie Coffey and Ben Koehler re-
turned 10 the ranks of South Bend
baseball yesterday afternoon at
Springbrook park incidentally, the
independents took an easy game from
the Fort Wayne Printers, the locals
PLAYING most of the baseball. Fisher
the South Bend hurler, was respOnsi-
BILE for this for he gave the club
from BiHikentown only a trio of hits
throughout the long afternoon. The
score was to 2.
Coffey has no, been in a regular
game since South ,end closed it's doors
on the Central le4gue-or vice versa
as the case may beat the end of the
1912 season. But in spite of this, he
beat out q bunt, got a scratch MT,
scored a run and stole himself a base.
All of this was done out of five ap-
pearances.
Koehler was robbed OF two chances
TO hit safely he having been hit him.
self on two different occasions. He
scored a run. landed one safety and
went out to the infeld with nobody
on the other time. Tegtmeyer and
Watt. two lads who tried out with
Smith in the Southern Michigan, were
on the Fort Wayne lineup.
South Bend did its first scoring in
the second round. getting a pair of
runs with nary a hit. Touhey start
ed il with a walk. He went to third
when Tegtmeyer made his first boot
on Williams grOunder. IL was an
overthrow that allowed Williams TO
go TO second. Casey grounded to G.
Mckee, Touhey scoring and Williams
going TO third Fish flied to c Nc
Kee who threw high TO the plate to
get Williams, giving South Bend an
other run.
Broder and Coffey each got two
bats in the third when the Independ-
ents batted all around and got seven
counters. Broder was first up and
drove a double to the extreme left
field. Coffey beat out his bunt which
landed right in front of the plate,
sending Broder to third. Turk" stole
and Francis filled the bases when he
drew pass. Koehler was hit, forcing
and Francis with his hit over second,
going to second himself. He scored
on Williams bang through short and
the hitter went to second on the
throw.
Casey and Fish each were easy outs
to first, but Fisher got around to sec
ond and scored Williams when Tegt-
meyer heaved low on his grounder
Tegtmeyer did the same thing with
fey ended il with a grounder TO L.
Mckee.
From there In, the Independents
left Ii to Fisher. for they only got
three more hits after that. The throw
er was capable of the task. taking the
majority of the Fort Wayne boys him
self. He famed IA of them. took
one on a fly and mixed up in two
other plays. He tanned the first three
men who faced him.
The Printers got two hits in the
second and got their first run c.
Mckee hit through Casey and Touhey
and went to third on Henline's single
to center. Henline started a steal and
Fish pegged high to Koehler, allow
ing c. Mckee to count. The other
came in the eighth. Tegtmeyer walk
ed and Watt singled. Williams
dropped L. McKee's hard fly to cen
ter. filling the pathways c. Mckee
flied to Fisher. With the bases crowd
ed, Henline walked, forcing in a run.
Figures of the Game.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Would BE Boom

Holding a bowling tournament OF
such-magnitude would mean consid-
cradle for South Bend in a business
way as well as from an advertising
standpoint. The big A B. G. classic
means the bringing into city of from
$500 10 5000 people during a course
of three or four weeks. There coming
and stay are different from an ordi
nary convention in that the throng is
scheduled to come and go from time
TO time as not over 400 people would
be in the city at any one time. making
il rather easy 10 care for them in the
matter Of hotel accommodations. etc.
The class OF men who attend big
bowling classics. many OF them with
their wives and families. usually do
so for more than just competition for
the sport and glory TO be gained at
play, but are as a rule the better
class of people who take these trips
for pleasure and recreation. Conse-
quenty they are not confined 10 spend
a certain prescribed sum of money but
are apt 10 prove very good costumers
In business way in the cities they
may visit.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Louisville
Columbus 900 600 100 /
Louisville .....O 600 1O1 O1*-3 .
Davis and Coleman: Hoch and Glenn
ons. Umpires-Owens and Knapp.
At Minneo polls:
st. Paul 100 001 O0O-2 l
Minneapolis 600 020 2O%-4 >
Steele, Leifeld and Glenn: Hopper
and Sullivan. Umpires-Murray and
Friel
At Kansas City:
Milwaukee 200 O22 S1O-S l. 1
Kansas City 600 0O5 00O-5 Is 3
SlaDniCka, Young and Hughes: Del
hi Sanders and Geibel. Umpires-
Johnson and Doyle.
At indianapolis.
Cleveland ...302 600 1OO-6 Il /
indianapolis ..110 O1O 0OO-5 {
Collamore and Devogt. Billings:
LeVerenz and Blackburne Umpires-
Johnson and Connolly
Cleveland 600 OO0 2O-2 3
Indianapolis 100 600 41-6 8
(Called in Sth. state law
Carter and Billings. Schardt and
Gossett. Umpires-Connolly and John
son.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
END PATHFINDING TRIP
AutOists Make Journey from Kansas
City to Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.ARobert y.
Carson of Iowa City. Ia, and J. NJ.
Weidenseller of Ottumwa, Ia. are in
the city after completing a pathfnd-
ing trip from Kansas City to Chicago.
II is TO be called the Chicago Kansas
city and gulf highway The new road
is the first that goes directly south
west from Chicago
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
ANOTHER ONE JUMPS

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. l6.-
Ralph Comstock. sold 10 Cincinnati
during the past week by Owner Lam
min of the Providence Internationals.
sunday jumped TO the Pittsburgh Fed
erals.
Two agents of the outlaws met Com
stock here and closed the deal for his
services.
TIE purchase price given by Gin
cinnati is said TO be $500 and Com
stock demanded $1,000 before he
would sign.
When this was refused he Joined
the Federals. His contract with the
Pittsburgh Federals is for two wears
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

Ell PASO. H.. Aug. 16 - Entries
will close Tuesday evening for the 35th
annual Fl PasO fair and races The
racing program covers Aug % 20 27.
The purses total $4,000.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Sam Huntley
OF Omaha and Bart Lewis OF Auburn.
Ill. are tied for honors in the 1O0-bird
event from 8 yards at the South Chi
cagO Gun club traps.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug ls.-Ben
Cawl of St Louis won the Missouri
handicap. the final event Of the eighth
annual state trap shooting in a shoot
of with ]. w Moore of Newton. Mo.
CHICAGO Aug 16.-Miss Helen
knight yesterday won the hve-mile
walking race at Gaelic park over a
field OF men. She had a handicap Of
two miles and her time was 53 min
utes.
OSHKOSH Wis. Aug. 16-The
yacht kathryn. third. OF the Butte Des
MOrts Yach club. Oshkosh. won the
Commodore =. A. Valentine cup in the
northwestern and inland lakes re-
gatta association races
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
HANDICAP SHOOT is ON
Thousand Are Entered i'm Tournament
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-With a field
Of 1000 shooters the 16th grand
American handicap officially opened
today with amateurs and professionals
from nearly every state in the coun-
try. The program for the day con-
sisted of 200 targets, S yards rise. for
amateurs only, unknown angles; 100
targets 10 yards rise for professionals
and several matches between profes-
SiOnalS.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
OLIXERS XICTORS

oliver school won from the Prairie
Coats Sunday afternoon in indoor by
the score Of u to o on the oliver
grounds. The Oliver school club would
like 10 arrange games with any team
averaging / g years. call between 8
and o'clock on Joe Benko, sos w.
Indiana av, or Mike Primer, 1914 Ken
dali St
divers .....230 2l0 101 PIP Is l
Coats ....... 900 600 600 o. 3
Benko and Hovath; Holmosh, Gros-
hotter and Captain.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
SUNNYSIDFS LOSE.

The Billy DeRose Specials won
from the Sunnysides Sunday afternoon
at Kaley park by the score of 3 TO o.
J. Taberski held the Sunnysides TO
five scattered hits and pitched very
good ball with men on the bases. A
sensational running catch by p. ia
cobs and three bagger with men on
second and third by w. Rostiser fea-
tured the contest. Next Sunday the
Specials Will meet Wakarusa at Wa
karuSa
Specials .....OOO col 2OO--5 s
Sunnysides 1000 600 600 5 3
Taberski and Rostiser; II. Hyde and
r. Hyde.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
AMATEUR GAMES


The MellOs won from the Baker
rhOe store team Sunday on the Mues-
sci grounds, by the score Of 70 l.
The Mellos challenged the Eagle
Points or the River Park Cardinals Tor
a game next Sunday. Cali 9. Hum
berger Home phone 6519, about =
o clock
Bakers 200 COL O1O-4
Mellos 02I 921 DIX 3
Hagerty. Kale and Meyers; Hickey
and Smith.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
FOUR MORE CARS ENTERED
Elgin Road Races Expected to Pro-
duce Fast Timc.

ELGIN. H.. Aug. 16.-With . cars
the eyes Of the automobile world is
being focused on the Elgin National
road races over the Kane county
course Friday and Saturday. Four
new entries were received over night
by the committee. including two
DusenbergS which will bee at the dis
posal Of Ralph milford and Pete
Henderson. An average speed OF
more than so miles an hour is pre-
dicted for this years races.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Nelson Family Well Represented at
Golf Tournament

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 16.-
The Nelson family of indianapolis
promises TO become famous among
golf families. Six brothers are en-
tered IN the western open tournament
which began at Glen oaks today.
They are Lee. Wallie. Chick. Chess.
Erwin and Dick, all of them being
professional players. The western
open championship begins Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16

GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16

Stolen bases-BrOder. Henline. Two
base Broder. ,: COffey. Strike
outs-By Fisher. Il; by Cashdollar. 1
by Carmen, ?. Bases on balls-On
Fisher. 8: off Cashdollar. 8: off Car
men. ,. Hits-Off Cashdollar. in
innings; off Carmen. i'm > innings.
Hit by pitcher-koehler. ?; CashdOl-
lar. Passed balls-Fish. Umpire
Steiner.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aus 16-
Company O. of Efiingham was re-
turned the winner i'm the rifle tourna-
ment OF The fourth regiment. L y. c..
60 camp Lincoln The high indivi-
duel score WAS made hy Captain w
C.. Austin of company O..
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
TIMEks MINNERs

T'hc Eagle Points fell for q Is TO
7 loss GO The Fiweks sunday after
noon on the CasS dy grounds
Eagle Points ..1o0 0e0 600
Fiweks -..-32O 9i5 02N-15 L o
Hummer and Scott. Kruk and
Jones'
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Game.
Chicago 1000 600 O21-3 0
St. Louis .... 600 OO0 OO1-1 2
Lavender and Archer; Doak, Sallee
and Snyder. Umpires-Eason and By
ron.
Second Game.
Chicago ..1OO 900 OOO-1 s o
st. Louis .....010 100 06%-S IL 0
Adams and Archer: Meadows and
Snyder. mpires-Bryant and Eason.
First Game.
Pittsburgh loo 600 01O-2 s
Cincinnati POP 002 00%-6 IL 3
Cooper, Councilman and Gibson:
Murphy, Dale and Clarke. Umpires-
Riglcr and Emslie.
Second Game.
Pittsburgh .101 600 0O0-2 5 Q
Cincinnati .2O2 900 2O+-6 s 1
Harmon and Murphy: McKenry and
Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and Ems
lie.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Second Game.
First Game.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

First Game.
St. Louis .. 900 100 OO1-2 1
Newark .0e2 OIL 0OF-4 2
Davenport. Watson and Hartley;
Reulbach and Rariden. Umpires-
JOhnstOne and Westervelt.
Second Game.
st. Louis 900 600 1901 IL 3
Newark ..430 600 01*-S IL
Crandall. GrOome and Hartley;
Mosely and Rariden. Umpires-John-
stone and Westervelt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
uh Bend Team Defeats Fort Wayne SquadBowers Big Season

lie interests have assured the bowling
fraternity that such building could
be easily DrOyided
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 200 O3O OOO-5 2
Chicago .... 900 002 0OO-2 8
Dauss and Stanage; Benz and
Schalk-
St Louis 1000 600 600 o
Cleveland ZOO 600 1O*-1 1
Sisler and Agnew: Morton and
Egan Umpires-Chill and Evans.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Central League.

Central League.
Terre Haute 4 Grand RAPIDS. 3.
Wheeling, 2: Erie. 0.
Youngstown. 3-3; Dayton, 2-2.
Fort Wayne. s; Evansville. 4.
International League.
Jersey City. 8; Providence. 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
STEEL STORM CENTRE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Baldwin Shares Depressed, De-
spite Reports of War Orders
and Building Expansion.

Tremendous trading in United states
Steel shares overshadowed all else on tho
Philadelphia Stock Exchange today. Total
sales Of this issue alone approximated
10000 shares. with a range Of Auctuatlon
from above So down to below ~ and back
to around 81. Out-of-town selling orders
appeared at the outset, but for a time
support was forthcoming from the post
brokers, and commission houses also
bought moderately.
The news that she Baldwin Locomotive
Works had let n contract for another big
building at the Eddystone works to cost
IN the neighborhood of s5O0.O0O, failed to
stimulate the shares OF the company, de-
spite the implication that the company
must have received or expected to receive
some large orders. In fact. both Bald
win common and preferred declined, the
former breaking moro than 4 points. lse-
high Valley Traction preferred also suf-
fcred
The traction stocks continued their
downward course, both Union and Rapid
Transit making new low levels on light
sales. Cambria Steel also slipped back
sharply while Lake Superior, too, ruled
heavy.
After midday prices grew weaker. Uni.
ted Gas Improvement declined nearly
point and Union Traction fell to 81.
Electric Storage Battery dropped more
than a dollar to 49ls, while heavy selling
OF United States Steel continued. In the
late dealings the market began to grow
steadicr and moderate rccovcries oc-
Cured
The heavy subscription to the new
PENNSYLVANIA loan, despite the critical
developments of the last few days, was
matter Of considerable favorable COM
ment among the bond dealers. who as
serted that 1t indicated under ordinary
circumstances a large ovcrsubscrption.
The principal stimulating factor In
bonds continues to he the easy tone of
the money market. 1t was learned today
that only two important institutions had
not yet reduced their rates on call funds
To Ns per cent, and even the savings
banks we're charging the lower figure.
Some brokerage houses have also been
paying off loans despite the recent in
creased activity in stock transactions.
The weekly statement of the local banks
gave every evidence of the fluidity of the
monetary situation here. Although loans
expanded over Il million. individual de
posits increased nearly six millions, and
the surplus was more than million
larger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
TTMTD GRAIN TRADERS
DRIVEN FROM MARKET
Governments Figures Indicat-
ing an Astonishingly Large
Wheat Crop the Cause.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-operators confront-
ed by the Governments report predicting
thousand. million-bushel crop are In a
nuandery. While the market opened to-
day fairly steady, none could forecast
how long it would remain that way.
A pessimlstic sentiment for further
future decline appeared to prevail The
suggestion contained In the Governments
report that the winter wheat crop alone
Will total $4,000, 900 bushels is staggering
1t has driven out of the market many
iimid spectators.
Unless evidence is presented proving
material lowering OF the magnificent
promise, tho price will return to normal
levels Immense buying powers, both in
domestic and foreign trades, are neces-
sdry to prevent H.
Lack OF export orders was partly offset
by more liberal country offerings Farm
ers. however even though they are far
advanced with their spring field work,
are sitting tight and decline to sell freely.
Bearish conditions confront operators
on all sides. May wheat opened at q
cents less than Saturdays closing price,
leaped at one time to tl.55 and then
slipped back to Sl.52k, with weak under
tone. July opened at St.279s better than
Saturday and decendcd to s2iik July
opened at N.20, or u advance and dropped
to N.lSA. Both are inclined to follow the
fluctuations of May. Corn and oats are
being led by wheat
Most foreign countries report un-
favorable weather conditions Russia ts
arranging to export 100000 bushels OF
wheat through Archangle. Temporary
elevators, storehouses and moorings are
being constructed. Owing to the scarcity
OF vessels to carry the grain 1t Is believed
that 1t will require two months to move
it,
The Liverpool market reflected the
bearish American conditions. Spot was
easier selling at trifie lower figure
Ihe cargo market continues nervous.
Recent American purchases are expected
TO adjust conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
pIiNORED ATTACK ON
VnSONCAUSED DROP
.,s Fell 2 to Id Points-Ral-
Followed - Poor Steel
etatenlent

YORK, May l0.vCirculation OF
IN on the floor of the Stock EN-
ppy, ~ and throughout Wall street that
a.IIyi .Is.ri Wilson had been shot gave the
Pfssa'e rtst the severest blow II has
fooe .tnre the resumption OF trading
feceyeu .bsr There was a wild scram-
sH pe.. lid of stocks and prices went
BE 70 ,,t a crash, losses of from to
taNn beina made. Almost every
i poh,.r.red. and many set new low
hock ~ tho year. Cotton and grain
neTSs nro ~. also hard hit, declines in
rnces W. being from II TO q points.
thsi sValp,,setiaation showed that there
Nhfh ai,,,slv no ground for the rumors,
W ~ ihe President was at his desk
ind il ,,,ht,s House, stocks regalned some
is'ns ,osses of the sharp break, many,
q ny rscoyerlng everything that was
et the opinion in many quarters
HTs. run,ors OF the attack on the
u.sar, had originated In the street,
Fi.''ae Fi..'a'aaonssryative traders declared that
~ s.srs had probably started the ru-
~ - IN order to save themselves
g.sav could certainly be duoned
loasy dav" as far as the Stock EX-
Ia COnCeTISu' 40 Nii.'N
...s.mInrly, of reports throughout the
s,r,lo -s. sbarp setback which occurred on
inort NY Of the shooting of Mr. wilson
ins.,sa,ss ~ iep very plainly the feverish posi-
lhusu 20 ,ho market at the present time,
wv YIN started on Friday when the Lusi-
WY" .ss torpedoed. One of the most Inn
hnIs .,,tbinrs from a stock market stand
IN ,yas the possibility of some action
p.ias taken on the Lusitanta matter but
o.ns ,ras a feeling in the street to adopt
ua,yatchful waiting" policy
rss severest loss was sustained by
c..S,oi Motors, which dropped IL points.
.asir vsi order came Bethlehem Steel with
80 ~ 70 points: Steel Common. 5ls
ss,s.s,n sos shouse Electric over s, while losses
y and 4 points and fraction above
vsre quite common.
Fv,,tnaily all news that came out today
- N an unfavorable nature to the
'.ask market, The Germans again bonn
A.rssd Dunkirk; German air fleet
,.,Ssd Enrland, doing considerable dam
- iand last, but not least, there was
~ moor statement of untitled tonnage on
4. hooks of the United States Steel Cor
,oratIon on April 80 The statement
,sared decrease of 93,505 tons, as COM
r,r,d with the end of March, whereas the
street. had expected a much better show
NJ particularly In view OF the fact that
ma plants of the corporation are opcr-
,tlng at about 20 per cent. of capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

day s297e,OOo
plan Of reorganization for the Inter
national Steam Pump Company has been
agreed upon by subcommittee Of the pro-
tective committees representing the bond
holders and stockholders.
There has been placed on the regular
| list of the Philadelphia stock Exchange
S29s 900 additional American Telephone and
Telegraph stock, and $500 additional
American Gas and Electric coll tr. per
cent. bonds There has neen stricken Oft
tho regular list $3.50 T.. 6. A. stock and
s7seOOO General Asphalt per cent de-
benture bonds paid of April 2S.
National bank circulation for the week
decreased ST5j30Si.
The Public Utilities Commission has ap-
proved the Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railway issue OF t3Si75O preferred and
S,lil.55o common stocks for part pay
ment of Des Moines and Fort Dodge Rail-
road,
The National Bank OF cuba, at New
York. has received $l.000.OCO gold coin from
London This gold will be rcshippcd to
Havana.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada during April aggregated SlS,lS03 $40,
compared With sl7, ZOO. 500 a year ago. For
four months ended April 30 the losses
were $40 lOs.6OO in 1915, &S.l62, 80. in 1871,
ana s'oo2rlOO In 1919.
According to Edward r.. Smith & Co.
,,a , W N.nyi''an S'ocNs IRON ,.,s auio 20
h,, ul.i ens'u' Sucn orders are recel,eu
.s us .N','ei'een houses win tore'Eh co','ec-
,'. uoI,1 Wy c"pIe ana oF maIh the actuai o'.
ors I ~, wv "' ''"T,t VI r.'e'iS" '",,
o' "'.,le' ms ulaN "'su w so.u
tr ",.p'' w. w" selI'ns Ihat comes l'"l''
49, - ''V"'"a'o, W VI, NAV, "''' .,"0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Accused of Robbing His Bcnefactress

Washington Hubbard, u years old, who
says he lives at 1901 Arch street. was held
in 800 bail for court today by Magistrate
Carson in Central Station when 1t was
testified that he robbed Miss Edith r.
Kurtz, a rescue mission worker and
music teacher who had befriended him.
According to Miss Kurtz. she tried to
help Hubbard after her attention had
been called to him and she brought him
to her studio at 10 South 18th street, on
numerous occasions to instruct him. Sew
eraI days ago she missed pair of opera
glasses from n desk drawer. She reported
the loss to the police who found the
glasses in a pawnshop and learned that
Hubbard had pledged them there. His
arrest followed. Miss Kurtz refused 10
believe him guilty until it was made clear
I'm Central Station today that Hubbard
had robbed his benefactress. She said
she was through with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
SCHOOL PLAN SUPPORTED
Court UphoIds Will Making Possible
Establishment of Institution.

establishment OF lnStlCutlOn.
\ manual training school for boys and
girls at Scranton, similar in its operation
TO Girard College. is made possible by
decision of the state Supreme Court to-
day upholding the va of Orlando S,
Johnson The latter ~ million dollar
estate to establish and maintain the
school.
A question arose over the attestation
as witnesses to the will by Arthur II.
Christy. 1t was contended he was not
disinterested and, therefore, not compe-
tent as witness, because Mr.. Johnson
appointed him member of the advisory
board to work In conjunction with the
executor of the estate in the establish
ment and operation of the school This
contention was not upheld by the court
Justice Elkin wrote the opinion. in which
the majority of the court concurred. a
dissenting opinion was written by Chief
Justice Brown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
aalFis and Essex Stockholders Fight

hl's.is l'iis!ee has been organized to protect the
- h NJ stockholders OF the Morris and
4 ale1ert,lt Vaa 3a Company under the lease Of
Hslls,n ~ lo 20 me Delaware, Lackawanna ana
elnl. Hsnfoad Company. Members OF the
al y ~ Az George c. Van Tuyl, Jr., presi-
I'd eSsiss Ss hetTopolltan Trust Company, New
al n hlani Philemon l.. Hoadley. presi-
AIsaf " American Insurance Company,
e phossb, y; Edward Mllligan. president of
sza IA insurance Company, Hartford,
z Asise Ina, -, y. Williams. vice president OF
~ cen,saista n insurance Company, Hartford, Conn
- u itbansiee tba We states that the present Off
zzai AZ shN hNoIris and Essex Railroad Com
p Isria evssssss,ahllally the same as those OF
Z las lcrr's.5il and their interest Is adverse
e iltli ~ stockholders, Therefore proxies
44stf diss pc voted for the election OF lnde-
zzla AZ u9fs az the annual meeting of the
~ ens.sss95A sss9A Railroad Company on June
sl1nes snaIlee also has instituted legal
81 cf ~ asaalinhst the I4acka wanna for pay
sllA svb,eti etiuin,ional l per cent. per annum
~ llortboIaa ~ claims Is due Norris and
Tor several years past