davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
GUARDS S75,OOO,OOO
ROCK ISLAND STOCK
New Committee Formed With
Charles Hayden at Its
Head.

A protective committee. headed by
Charles Hayden. has been formed 10
guard the interests OF the holders OF
the $751; 900 capital stock OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company. The other members OF
the committee are W. Tmlen Roosevelt.
William j. Matheson, James :. Alex
ander, Francis J. Leland and A. f. Van
Hall. Mr.. Van Hail is resident Of
Amsterdam and represents the Dutch
holders Of Rock Island stock. The pro-
tective committee for the present does
not intend to call for n deposit of stock.
but merely wishes to organize In order
that the stockholders may feel that
their best interests are being guarded
and that should an occasion arise there
will be In existence a body which can
act more effectively than the stock
holders could act Az individuals
1t Is learned from n reliable source
that thus far the committee has not
worked out any plan ror the reorganisa-
ton OF the property. although that Is Its
PURPOSE. The members realize tina. this
will be q dificult task. They are de-
teru,ined, II Is said. 20 work out some
plan Of reorganization which will ous,
from control the interests which have
always been regarded as the most pow
erftll IN tho management OF the Rock
Island.
The committee believes that there Il
. considerable equity In the property
for the stockholders II the road can be
financially rehabilitated and that there
10 no reason why II should not he. II
was pointed out yesterday that tht
earnings outlook for the Rock Island
for the present year Is a very favorabl,
one. The property Ia IN the heart OF q
great agricultural belt and its gross
earnings are steadily increasing. Will
the remarkably good crop outlook fo'
the present year and every prospect tina
tho country will receive high prices fo
its wheat. the committee feels that ther'
10 every reason to believe that the prop
erty should make an excellent shown,
this year.
One OF the most difficult natter
which the protective committee will
have to consider in the way of finance 1
thA maturity of tho Sl2.500.000 frs
mortgage per cent. bonds which fal
due on July !. 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

VI. GREENSTEiN & co. MORT. Green
stein, trading as NJ Grcenstrin a CO.,
manufacturer Of millinery at j96 Broad
way, has made an assignment To samuel
NaitoVo and Bernard Hvmun. H. he
gan business In september. 1904 A
petition In bankruptcy was also flied
aEtlus. him yesterday b. the. cradi-
tors. Edward ". ppons Company tl1j.
1.athrop Thatcher t.25, and standard
Hat H'ock company so. Liabilities are
over 10000 and assets about 5000.
MAN ERONSTADT, iuhber in tew'lry at
Il Nassau street. has made an assign
m.rt 80 Louis Bcrgcr.
ELECTRIC PHOTO NND NON ~ TY
COMPANY Inc. manufacture ot electric
photos and dealer In Icwcliy Hov'I les
at $40 Eighth avenue. has made an as
Segment to saul H. ImmerFluok, II
was incorporated in April 1918. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MAXWELL MOTORS DIVIDEND.
Concern shows Mig Pronts--Pays
ga Per cent, On Preferred.

The Maxwell Motors Company. one Of
the motor concerns whose stocks have
had tremendous advances in the specu-
lation OF recent months. declared yes
terday an initial dividend on It's first
preferred stock. It fs a quarterly divl-
dend OF ia per cent, with an extra
payment on account of accumulated
back dividends of three fourths of l
pr cent. The payments are to be made
July / to stock of record on June 10.
No dividends were declared on the
second preferred or the common. The
company has had an unusually success
full year, the estimated net balance for
the year which ends July 81 next being
about S3,000,000, az against $l,50j,00
H. the previous year
The first preferred stock jumped 3
points to S6H, ycstct:ay from its open
ing price. due to the announcement but
both second pr ferred and common
stocks each declined iai points.
The common advanced ~, In Jan
uary tn ~. the high on April 20. the
first preferred from AZ, 10. S7a, and
the second preferred from rs 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Tn. approylmats amount % tAe '.a -
charge, TO satisfy whloh the Rtlv. e
scr!oed property Il 30 be cod is IS, .'s'',
with interest tn ,-eon from tbs Ism cav :
March, 1915, together with cost. and a ave
ances amounting 20 s%ss Ne, VIA ''iN-."
from March 18TH, 1915, 'ogstAer VIZ -
eNpenses Of the sale. Ths Hpp-dN!rs'.
amount os tho tAye~. asseSsrsr's at. VN'a'
rates, or other .lar-, which a.. 90 10
owed 90 tho purchaser out OF ~. p.-Chl.
money, o. paid By N. Referee, Is '2;,' o..
and Interest.
Dated. Ne. York, March asth i9i'
MARTIN CO$HpI Refs
Ths sale IN IN. above entitled acton =
hereby adj ourned 20 May An, 49,, a. %,
sam. hour and place. a: which '.a. -
approximate amount Of the 'aNss. a.f'...
~ -Dts and water rates, or r'S-- eye
which are to bs allowed 20 'hH g --sl 49,
out OF the purchase money or pa: 90
Referee, VII be SS.62IsS ari 'n;,sy.
Dated. Sew York, Ar-i 2o'h, ia'
MARTIS Cp$Epl. Est'-.'
The sale IN the abovs emitted acton =
hereby adjourned % May .stA. .?.t. e, -
same hour and place.
Dated, New York. MAY .N. 'tns
NARTI& COSRDN. G~'sr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
see, 100000 SPENT BY D. &. H.
Stockholders Told This IL Not In
cluaed in capitalization.

One OF the directors OF the Delaware
and Hudson company at the luncheon
yesterday--a part Of the annual meet
ing-tod stockholders that a total of
s26. 900. 900 had been put into the rail-
road company which had never been
capitalized and which did not appear in
the balance sheet This is equivalent
to more than 80 per cent. OF the stock.
1t was also said that one reason why
the Department Of Justice had not pro-
against the Reading. Lackawanna and
others, was that the company sold all OF
its product In the State OF Pennsylvania
and did not interfere in any way with
the transportation OF the anthracite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
EGGS NOT FRUIT, COURT RULES
Dealers who Sold Them In That
Guise Are Fined.

Magistrate Charles N Harris in the
Jefferson Market court refused yester-
day to give official sanction 10 the
classification of eggs as fruit
Rafraelo Gargulo, a fruit dealer OF 11e
Houston street. and Alphonzo Dlmarco.
who sells fruit from the adjoining stall
were arrested by Patrolman =. j. Alletz-
hauser on the charge OF selling eggs
without a license and were fined SO
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
TRADE BALANCE FALLS OFF.

WAsufNGToN, May 1.-THE balance
OF trade in favor OF the United States
at thirteen principal districts for the
week ended May s amounted to 500
555,107, says the Department Of Com
mercc. as against s23.323.20i the week
previous. Imports were s3l.O2S,70S and
exports s51.5s4ii5. as against imports
of s3i,i60.552 and exports of $751;
1876.
bales, making ;he total since August l.,
1914 7.iS2eO3 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
FoRECIOSIRE SALES.


YORK-THE MEN YORK TRUST CON
PANY, P.sinur .sainst David y. CAR
NALHO and Others, Defendants.
In pursuance o: a 1udgmen; o. fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
IN The ebooyye. "nt!tied a.,i9p sna bsar.ns
und-rs!gr.d, the Referee IN sait judgment
named, viii sell a. puo.'n auction, a. ;he
street, in the borough OF Manhattan, C.ty
OF New York, on the 18th day % MAY,
I'm a" rrs S''o$k hon. p" The 'h S.
directed by SAD Judgment 20 % sold and
therein described - follows
lana az si,a " yins and ana Ssins IN PPse noP:
oush OF Manhattan, Guy OF New York,
Sonqasf 81? at pas; oa ~. hor,h.y
side o. l9grd stree: dis'nn; ga feet
inches v-s'-rly from the corner formed
OF lO3rl street with tho Weftsr'r $50 Of
Columhu, lNnth! Avenue. running thence
nor,htFy paIse' WIN hs and Wr ,l, Of
il inches 70 mo center line OF me block
N. block is fee, II ches. ,herc. soo,h
cry parable with the westerly ..ae OF
tSn". "f ISfoHsh aso'her part Wv Wall iSs e..
street. and thence eas,.rly along IN. SAID
Being ne sane premises. whiSh wef,
Dora. hts WIFI. 20 Herbert r. suddery b,
deed dated February 2eth, 1904, and =.
corded February s)th. 1904. IN thu ogTc,
OF the Register OF the County OF New YorI
in lih-r 81. Section OF Conveyences. a
Page As
Dated. New York April e7th. 1915
GEORGE T.. WELLER. R-fe-ee
BOW ERs g SANDS. Attorn-ys tor Plain
~. =" ccgar street Manhattan. Sew
The fn'lo wing Is diagram ~ tho pop
/ .-ty - Ne 500. rs street number - "a
! West 1924 street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
COTTONSEED OIL.

There was a fair recovery I'm the oil
list. Buying was for shorts and re-
fners \ slight Improvement In the
consuming trade explained the latter
demand. II waA evident that the sharp
rise IN lard and the general bctterment
In the home political situation we're af-
fecting sentiment No tenders were re-
ported for the day. There are we'll in
formed interests who assert that about
5000 barrels OF oil recently rendered
were rejected owing TO its Inferior quail
ity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
London Market Irregular.

LONDON, May 1.-The market was
irregular. with a small turnover. GIT
edged securities were dull. Home rails
showed irregularity. Mines. oils and
rubbers we're steady In the main. The
American department was at stand
still. Prices were on Following the
Lead on your sido. Canadian Pacifics
were heavy In sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPlNWALLLS; "..

In the heart of tho famous Berkshires
One OF tho most fashionable and dttrac-
1.-Two resorts in this country. Three Golf
Courses Saddle horses; tennis: dancing
motoring. etc. Accommodates 500. Opens
June 18th. Cottages to rent. Write for cir
cuar W. w. BROWN, Hotel Manhattan
New York Cty, aRANLIDEN HOTEL.
Lake sunapes. N. H.. under same manage
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
FORECIOSUKE SALES

YoRN- UNfoN DINE -NviNGs R\SE
Plaintiff. against HENltN 'OE&. s6i
In pu r'S"' o. ' jnIrM Hg =. 49,.
closure and sale, duly mai" and cn.,-,l
in the abovg entitled 9rtion AM h.u,:
undersigned. The referee IN aa'i 'rr4r,.s.,,
named, VIII scl at public auction o. 20
EN.hsngs ~ Sa'is Groom; 80. ll.ii Ne.,
a New YORK. on tho gn'h day 90 tr.'
1915. 81 ? o'clock noon on that d4r' hg
therein described a. S Follows F tiI 20
certain plot. piecs Or parc". % ,arl. s.l'
Manhattan. cry. county ana s'a'e o.. S.r
York. bounded ana dsscrihei ~ r. o,,.
B.1INNi .,s a. a, point on 70 N'.'1.
legally opened. distant four huuifat sgs
io-ty I'VE ttthl fec, and eeyer ore N.-.
aI oar ii.ioc, o., o. t5.' No-.t N-'''.,
hr the Intersection ~ fai1 Su-'.s .,..' y
slie OF Riverside Drive "l'h 'h" >...,.5
s''e o.; one hundred l.f t". s.,1
street. said point o. beginning being ..
tan. fve hundred anu seven. '.f ...Y
feet Westerly from 'hc N",t.r.. $50 :
Broadway on line ~ rir'' H'~. o. ...-..
90. running thouce $n-'h.r." r.... ..h
1rd distant nyc hundred AND. ,.t.-. '... /.
,i75l feet Westerly from ne W.s.... &. :,
% BroadvnN, tWu hundred rs. f"...
hunsredth, ,:2-iooI o. 100, +, Ne s,'.-.
eriy side OF one hundred and s'y'l 1
s're"t a. now lad out. :hsr-- ""3s p
along saif SOu'hn~ly sls" ~ one a-r-.s.
and siNti-th street on" gv'4-sd 5000
feet: thence Sop'herly. parl. .. v.'N ..f
| distant six hundred and sov,u'y.fyr 81
feet Westerly from 'he Ns4fatl. -. y
/ broadway two hundred an. :oI- I."H
! feet and siN'y-four ore-hun .r"t'ha &c .N.l
{ OF foot 20 the said >urtheas'e-.s $50.
OF Riverside Drive; th-urs -ng'Nete'.. 3
along said So.'hsHst,r'y s'ls as I're.s /.
rr've as IT curves one hundred g.. 40
,01 feet and niuet--siN one ur--. .'a,
tt6-lnop OF a foot % the point o. 3 q =
/ beginning rh- hbCy~-d"- -ihef re. ...,
! lie In section s. Niork .'2s on IS. ',.:
Map OF the CITY o. Srw York
! Dated, New York, March .e'h. is!t
i MARTIN con BOY Rs'A-s.
torneys TO- Plaintiff. No . Ma a1.
| Avenue. Borough o: Msahs.fac. ~
York CITY
, Tn. following !. a diagram c: -. p ..
! erty 20 be soli. Il - vacant Lana a.. h.,
| no street number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY Atlantic CITY.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block OF ocean front, IN
the fphionahls Chelsea section; 500 bed
chambers with private baths t'resh and
sea water. High class orchestra cafe,
grill. &C. French chefs. Golf privileges
Autos meet trains. Booklet open all year.
j. y. THOMPSON 4 co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
HOTEL VENDOME
Commonwealth Ave. 4 Dartmouth 81.
BOSTON, MASS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Poeens MOuntains--Canadensis

NEW APRUCE CABIN INN, Where You
Can Ca oh Trout. Rooms en- suite with bath
Electric Lights. Steam Heat, Garage. Colt
Saddle Horses. All Amusements. Booklet
Cresco Station, Lackawanna X, r. W. J. 4
NJ d. PRICE. Canadsnsis Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
DAY LINE WARSHIp TRIPS

The new steamer WASHINGTON INV
ING vii. make. circu,t. II thc Flee 2,
,,wc =, RIA,rW p nI r lTE PRESIDENT uDni,
afternoon. May 18th, leaving Deshrosses
st Pier 2:30 \. NJ. and Wes; A2nd 81. icr
2 p. VI -
Also will REVIEW THE wtRsIiirs
PASSING OFT To SEA on Tuesday morn
s:tb A. 81 and We; -sad st PIER e::s
A. VI.
Tickets limited-si each trip
Orchcstra-NcStauran 1dnch Room.
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE,
Desbrosses 81. pier Telephone iiii spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

comparatively steady. ranging from
9Sis to 9Sas. Tho offering price was
! 9Sia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

SPRING RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
TOURS.

IN 4 an CAtIFORNfA AND RrTt.py
No ~,lrS' class. choice ~ route, stop.o,er,
OTs MARSTERS. l2tG Bruadway 81 ~
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
NOTES FOR HoRsEMEN.

Hunt clubs, in costume. with packs
of hounds. will be a feature al the
local horse show September s, 3
and 10.
Harry Dutton will be out again this
season with Lucy Van, 2l3 IA; Lena
zombro. 2.17 Ia. and Dossie Villiors,
2.1f IA
Brooklyn Hall. by Brooklyn Chiefand
Mary Warren. by Zombro, are staked
IN the Empire State $4,000 Stake
for 212 trotters at the Syracuse Grand
Circuit meeting
Ashlander. bay gelding, by Ashland
Wilkes. owned by Philadelphia show
ring enthusiast, Is the best show
horse in training here. He has The
credit of winning blue ribbons at
Washington. Long Branch. Whining
ton. Devon. West Chester. and two
blues and the championship at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Four OF the seven early closing
stake events for the Delaware state
Fair meeting. September 6-l0, closed
on May Is. filling satisfactorily, 2.2O
trot, $1,000. with IA entries; 2.25 pac-
ing. $1,000. with IL entries: 3-year-
old trot, $500. with IA entries; 2year-
old trot. special. 8 entries. The 2.3O
trot and 2.15 pace did not fll and will
be reopened, for $1,000 purses.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
BELMONT Stakes
ATTRACT BIC ENTRY

The horses for the fourth annual
Horse Dealers Sweepstake for 2.30
trotters 10 be raced at Belmont track
on Wednesday. June 9, were named
last Wednesday, when third pay
ment OF the $50 entrance money was
paid. The race is best three in i've
mile heats and the winner takes all
and a cup presented by Senator James
F. McNichol Another trophy pre-
sentod by the Devon Horse Show As
sociation will go to the driver OF the
best-looking outfit.
There are fifteen entries for the
event and every prominent horse
dealer in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware has named horses.
The Delaware entry is: Director
Russell. b. s.. my Director Red
(2.2O la. dam Pedlar; II. V. Buck
son. ST. Georges. Del.
In the keystone stake for 3.17 PAGES
the Delaware entry Is: May Bird. b.
m.. by Ashland Bird (21O Ia. dam
/ Mabel Wilkes t217 la. by Red
/ Wilkes; w. B. Biggs, Middletown.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

here is one date entered for celebra-
tion purposes-April is. On that day
day in 1911 Grover Cleveland hooked
up with Clifton Garfield Curtis and
went down to defeat. to 4, in 10 in
nings, jeff Pfeffer, brother of Edward
Joseph, of the Superbas. being Bos-
tons moundsman at the finish. Aleck,
in his maiden National League effort,
permitted seven hits. walked four
athletes and famed five men.
Wilbur Good Lucky.
With Wilbur Good (who then call
ed himself Wilbur Goode) on second.
Sherwood Magee allowed ball hit
to short left to drop safe. He flung
to the plate in time to get Goode. but
Doom dropped the throw and the
winning run was entered on the re-
cords.
Since then, not counting this years
work. Alexander has taken the scalps
of the Bostonians IA times and has
had his scalp taken six times.
st. Louis has fallen before Alexan-
der in f6 passages al arms and he
has fallen before the Cardinals in
eight frolics. The Philadelphian's re-
cord against Brooklyn is Is victories
out of % attempts
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
SOLDIERS DEFEAT ALL.sTARs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE. CITY. Del. May "a
The soldiers defeated the All-Stars of
New Castle in a game at the fort
yesterday, 10 TO s. The playing of
White. Starr and Bailey featured for
the soldiers, while Carlin. Mcdaniel
and Gallagher featured for New Cas-
tie
Score by innings: R.H.E.
All-Stars ..OOO12O210- 10 1
Fort DUPONT 7OO21OOOx-1O IL !
Hits-Off Hance. in 1 inning;
Gallagher, in innings; Carlin.
in innings. Earned runs-Fort Du-
Pont. &; All-Stars, 2. Two-base hits,
]. Hance, Leveson, Hoover and Wag-
ner. Three-base hit-White. Struck
out-By Gallagher. 2; by Carlin, 2;
by Marsh. g. Stolen bases-White, 3
Rimes. Grabosky, Murphy, Lipski
Flynn. Mcdaniel, Gallagher, Single.
2; Davis. j. Hance. Carlin and Nc
Dewitt. Sacrifice hit-Starr. Hit by
pitched ball-Lipski Base on balls
of Gallagher, 1; off Carlin. 3; off
Marsh, 1. Passed balls-Starr and
Mcdaniel. Time of game hours.
Umpires-Lieutenants Koenig and
Meade.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Wins IN
ALL Three LEAGUES
Also Puts Across a Shut
outin the PennSy
Game
STORM TANGLES THE
DEL-MAR SCHEDULE

Pluvius routed thousands of fans
from the baseball diamonds OF three
leagues and of a dozen unattached
teams hereabouts on Saturday, causing
bitter disappointment all around and
incidentally forcing the Delaware
Maryland League in particular. into
schedule tangle. that will necessi-
tate a change in the league rules be-
fore all is lovely again.
The Delaware-M Maryland League
rules provide for the playing OF post
poned games on the next subsequent
date the clubs so inconvenienced meet
on the grounds on which the original
games were scheduled. The schedule
brings together the playing combi-
nation of Saturday on the same dia-
monds on the afternoon of July o, but
as the teams will play morning games
/ on July on other fields than the
schedule of Saturday shows 1t will
/ be almost impossible TO play the post
poncd games of Saturday on the af-
| ternoon of the holiday. The next
time after July 5 that the same teams
scheduled Saturday meet on the same
diamonds will be September II, the
! last day of the season. To defer the
games until that date might cause a
further mix-up. because OF the pos
sibility of Pluvius again spelling
things on the holiday Whether the
| league will sanction the playing of
the postponed games of yesterday on
July II, when New Castle comes to
Wilmington, Traction Company goes
to Elkton and Newark goes to Elk
Mills, will be determined this week.
Only the Del Mar League schedule
was hit hard by the storm. The ALI
Wilmington League and the Church
League will get theirs in on July 81.
being the next date the teams are
scheduled to meet in the same layout
as Saturday The postponed
Wilmington Pennsy Jersey City
Pennsy game will be played on June
5.
Every league was ready for tho
jumps when the rain blew in, winning
for Pluvius by the shut-out route
Over at New Castle, Parkside and tine
home club were tied up to / to ]
count after three innings of play when
Pluvius upset his tubs. Out at the
Pennsy grounds a band was tearing of
'ln the Good Old Summer Time" wher
. a baby cyclone that would have done
credit to March day. almost wrecked
the outfit. Elisha Lee had thrown oul
the first ball, but the pill hasn't beer
seen since. The railroaders win en-
deavor to repeat the program of Sat
. urday on next Saturday week.
Being familiar with fire, water ant
2 wind the Church League players an,
e fans were not alarmed by the weathe
: kick-up. That the games could no
I. be played was the only fact that ruf
i fed players and fans Of the league.
And, by the way. it has been Ions
n long time since Wilmington fans, pre-
vions TO Saturday, have been deprive
u OF their weekend baseball Let's hop
5 that the disappointment won't be re
peated soon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
United BOAT CLUB
TO Open NEW House
Mayor Howell TO Make
Speech at Flag-raiSing on
Monday Next
CHURCH MEDAL RACE
AFTER CEREMONIES

The United Boat Club announces
that it will hold the Church Medal
Race on Memorial Day. Monday next.
The festivities OF the day will start
about 10 o'clock in the morning when
the clubs burgee will be thrown 10
the breeze After the flag raising
Mayor Howell will make a speech.
Shortly afterwards the Church Medal
Race will start. This contest, which
is ten miles long. will start from the
mouth OF the Christiana creek and the
boats will go TO New Castle. After
turning the stake boat anchored of
New Castle the boats will make a
run for home.
This contest. which was won last
year by Captain Alender. in his boat
the Nameless, is a handicap affair and
is open TO any class of craft The
boats are given an allowance accord
ing to their previous performances
A luncheon will be served. followed
in the evening by dancing.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
RED MEN QUOIT --n'..
PITCHERS Receive TROPIsi.''s.:: e:

Members Of the Red Mems Frattw-
nal Quot League we're guests at ID
banquet at Odd Fellows Hall. satur.
day night in honor Of the close Of
their season, Wawaset was the winner.
William p. White, president OF the
league, presented a silver punch
bowl as a prize to the winners OF the
league. The pitchers we're: Thomas
Donnelly. Charles Dawson, Alexander
Craig and John Quincy
Other prizes presented were Mani
tau, loving cup; Andastaka Tribe, low
ing cup; Hopockohacking Tribe, ban
ner and Lenape Tribe, quoits. The
teams finished In the order named.
Among those present we're:
Josiah Berry, Edgar c. Prather, II. w.
Ingram, NJ. T. Foster, J. II. Hethering-
ton, II. Pruthofcr, Cecil Green, G. u
! Steptoe, II. Ii. Williams. Wm. +. Schoe
field, Ernest Hethcrington, Francis AIc~
Cord. Charles b. Ferguson, George
Schacfcrman, W. w. Cohee. B. p. Kerr
elmer, Lewis pufahl, Martin Hendrick,
John Wallace. J. Richard Kendall, Geo.
4 r.. Cheney. Jos. W. Phillips, David Nj.
Harris, John H. Gerry, Robt. S. Wood,
VIM. l.. Rakestraw, Ward Johnson
Andrew +. Hamilton, Joseph A. Wal
lace. Wm J. Hunter, Irwin j. Giarez
Edward Sayers, Wm. Ceilings, 4. b
O1ooe, J. Arthur Davies.
David Mckinley, II. II. Stiles, VIM
II. Lowe, John W. Weaber, David w
GRAY. W. r. Wilson, n. b. Turner
Ralph z. Martin II. f. Rubert, w +
Schul. T.. A. Grudwohl, Carl Seidle, Johr
Il. Scbold, George Whitcnack, c. NJ
Dawson G.. A. stephey, ID. @. d. Todd
VIM. +. Hanf, Il. =. Donnelly, j. NJ
Quincy, A. IL. Craig, Chas. W. Dawson
Geo. =. Dawson, Albert Stetser, II. "A
Pumphrey, Van Miller Manton, j. NJ
McGeachie, T.. X. Needs, VIM. H. Col
lings. W. S. Sinton, VIM. p. White
Edward Abrahams, Jr.. Edward Sayer:
Samuel NJ. Rachlin, VIM. ID. Manor
Thos. G. Appleby, John $. Hanna, "
r. Frederick, W. A, Bickling, Nj. B. Nit
chcll, W. 4. Hall, w. +. Ford, Lesli
Wood. W. Young.