MARKET !S WEAK
1 AT CLOSING HOUR
Stocks’ Temporary Withhold
ing Only Relief from
Pressure.
r -
NEW YORK. Jan. 14—The stock
market was unsettled, with a heavy
volume of trading at the opening to
day. While changes were Irregular,
ft number of issues fell ofT sharply
under severe pressure. Trading in
steel waB unusually active. The
opening transaction was a block of
10,000 shares at 637g to 64. compared
with yesterday s close of 64W- This
brought down the price of Bteel to
the lowest figure since the forepart
of last year.
11 a. m.—Spasmodic ra'lies failed to
have much Influence, as the prepon
derence of bearish sentiment out
weighed attempts to hold the general
list by marking up various stocks.
Steel dropped to 63ts.
Noon—Bear traders, flushed with
their success in promoting extensive
liquidation In the copper group, paid
more attention to the general list to
day and were assisted in their ef
forts to depress prices by unfavorable
events in home and foreign politics.
1 p. m.—Buying' slackened and the
market reacted, with some of the
leaders falling nearly to the lowest
of the forenoon. American Telephone
ose over a point on the announce
ment of rights of stockholders in con
nection with a new *87,000,000 bond
Issue.
2 p. m.—Values gave way abruptly.
Steel. Union Pacific and Reading fall
ing a point or more below the early
lowest.
3 p. m.—The market closed weak.
About the only relief from the pres
sure of liquidation was the temporary
wtthholding of stock to enable the
market to digest what had been un»
loaded.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Following are the quotations of the
day’s prices, as furnished through
Byrne & McDonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Open. Hi^h.Low.Close.
Amal Copper... 72*4 72% 70% 70%
Am Can . 28% 28% 25% 25%
Am Can pf..,.. 116 110 113% 113%
Am Car & F.... 53*4 53% 52*4 52%
-> Am Cotton Oil.. 54 54 52 52
Am Locomotive 40*4 40% 40 40
Am Smelting... 69% 70 68% 68%
km Am Sugar -115% 115% 115% 115%
Am Woolen ... 18% 18% 17% 17%
Am Woolen pf 80 80 79% 79%
Anaconda . 37% 37% 36% 36%
At. T & S Fe. 105 105 104% 104%
At, T & S Fe pf 101% 101% 101% 101%
Balt & Ohio .. 105% 105% 104% 104%
Brooklyn R T .. 90 90% 89% 89%
Canadian Pac... 260*4 261 258% 258%
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
HIGHLAND AVENfE PAVING. TICHE
•NOR LANE PAVING AND REPAVING.
Assessment for benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each of
the following improvements, namely:
The paving of
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
o? the city of Newark entitled "An Ordi
nance to provide for the paving of
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue."
approved February 9. 1912.
The paving and repaving of
TICHENOR LANE.
from Murray street to Parkhurst street,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
of the city of Newark entitled "An Ordi
nance to provide for the paving and repaving
of
TICHENOR LANE.
from Murray street to Parkhurst street."
approved September 8. 1911, has been pre
pared bv the undersigned commissioners, ap
pointed by the Mayor of the city of Newark,
and that a report by a certificate in writing,
with an accompanying map and schedule,
showing the several ;issessm*>nts against the
several owners peculiarly benefited as afore
£ said, lias been deposited in the office of the
T city clerk of the city of Newark for ex
amination by the parties interested therein.
* Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
* be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue.
on both sides of
TICHENOR LANE.
from Murrav street to Parkhurst street.
A "lot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, the sixteenth day of
^January. 1913, at 2 p. m.. at the commis
* •loners' room. No. I tthird floor). City Hall,
i Dated January 10. 1913.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOSEPH HE1SLER.
ADOLPH HOLZNER.
' jan10-3t Commissioners.
‘ OFFl' K OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
commissioners of the city
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. January 10. 1013.
The following is the list nf the nanv»s,
residences and places of business of appli
cants for licenses contained in all applica
tions or petitions made to this hoard for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous.
Mt*. malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
u*; published according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence,
lbs R ETA IL -RE N E W AI
Albert Comte. 51 Chambers st... Same place
Charles M. Stevens, 419 Market st
Same place
Edward A. Gaul. 29-31 Walnwright st.
* Same place
RETAIL—TRANSFERS.
•"Louis Berger, from 138 Baldwin st. to
W 105 William at.105 William sL
Benjamin Stelnfeld. from 03 Downing st.
■ to 163 Spruce st.14 Montgomery at.
William Erhardt. from 108 Nassau st.
«*,>• *o 387 Broad st.918 Bergen st.
*e Arthur E. Straubr. from 292 15th av. to
«* ■ 788-794 Broad st.826 So. 15th st.
Sa'ario Aatorino. from 28 Uhapel st. to
- 054 Chestnut st.354 Chestnut st.
RICHARD MILLER.
sp-.1 President.
JAMES F. CONNELLY,
Clerk.
9
I EISELE & KINO
Beakers el tin N T. Stock tictaoie
Meekers el the Phils Stock Eickiegt
NEW JERSEY
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
A SPRCIALTY
BRO\D and CLINTON STS.
MUTUAL. BKNF.FIT BlII.DWt
Telephones 3820. 3821. :iS22. 3823
Byrne & McDonnell
Members <if N. V. Stock (Exchange
776 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
WILLIAM F. KING
MAH.40KH I
TCLEPnon 1880 MARKET
OPPICE:
60 Broadway, New York
■STABI.UHED IMS.
WtRREHN. TRUSDELl&C9.
‘ Beelers in Sleeks and Bonds
••AM. ku and Insurance atocka a aparjal’y
HUfh rrada invaatmant aacurltiaa.
756 BROAD STREET
mnea Cl lama Strut
On Leather.... 26% 2T 26% 26%
Ches & Ohio.... T7 77 75% 76
C, M & S P. 112% 113% 111% 111%
Chlo & N W.... 136 136 135% 135%
Con Gas. 138% 188% 136% 136%
Erie . 31 31 30% 30%
Erie 1st pf. 48 48 47% 47%
Erie 2d pf. 39 39 39 89
Gt Northern pf. 128% 128% 127% 127%
General Electric 183% 183% 182 182
Illinois Central.. 127% 127% 127 127
Interbor-Met ... 17% 17% 17% 17%
K C Southern... 60 60 59% 59%
Lehigh Valley.. 161% 162% 160% 160%
M, St P & S S M 139% 139% 138% 138%
Mo Pacific . 41% 41V* 40% 40%
Mo. Kan A Tex 27 27 2574 25%
National Lead.. 51 52 50% 50%
N Y Central .... 107 107% 106% 106%
N Y. O & W... 32% 32% 31% 31%
North Pacific .. 118% 119 118 118
Pennsylvania ... 122% 122% 122% 122%
People's Gas. 114 114% 114 114%
Reading . 164 164% 161% 161%
Rock Island. 23% 23% 22% 22%
Rock Island pf.. 42 42 41% 41%
Southern Pac... 106 106% 105% 105%
Southern Ry_ 27% 27% 26% 26%
Southern Ry pf. 80% 80% 79% 79%
Twin City R T.. 106 106% 106 106
Third Ave. 37 37% 36% 36%
Union Pac. 15874 159% 156 156%
U S Rubber. 64% 65 64 64
U S Steel. 63% 64% 61% 61%
U S Steel pr.... -09% 110 109V* 109',*
Western Union. 73 73 72 % 72%
Wis Central.... 47 47 47 47
West'ghouse El. 75 75 74 74
PHILA. STOCK MARKET
The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
Bid. Asked.
American Railway Co. 40 41
American Gas 5s..... 86% 86%
Cambria Iron... 44%
Cambria Steel. 50 51
Electric. Storage com. 53% 54
Electric & People's 4s. 85 85%
General Asphalt com. 40 40%
General Asphalt pf. 74 74%
Interstate 4s. 61 61%
Keystone Telephone com... 11 11%
Lehigh Navigation stock.. 91% 92%
Lehigh Navigation tr ctfs. 91% 92%
Lake Superior income 5s.. 75 -
Lehigh Valley Transit com 15 16
Lehigh Valley Transit pf.. 31% 32%
Milling . 2% 2%
N J Con Traction.. 76
N J Con Traction 5s.103 104
Newark Pass 5s. 103 105
Newark Con Gas 5s.103
Phila R T stock. 27% 27%
Phila R T V T ctfs. 27% 27%
Phila Co com.. 49% 50%
Phila Com pf. 44 45
Phila Electric.. 22% 22%
Phila Traction. 82% 83%
Reading General 4s. 97 97%
Tonopah Mining. 6% 6%
Tonopah Belmont. 8 8%
United N J R R & Canal.. 234 237
United Gas Imp. 89% 90%
Union Traction...,.. 50% 51
Warwick Iron & Steel. 10 11
$5,000,000 FIFTY=YEAR
BONDS SOLD BY P. S. C.
(From n Staff Correal,oil,lent. 1
TRENTON. N. .1.. Jan. 14.—The
Public Service Corporation today
filed a certificate with the secretary
of State showing that the company
has issued *5,000,000 of 5 per cent,
sinking fund fifty-year gold bonds.
The company received in return cash
amounting to 8 5per cent, on *4.250,000.
FEDERAL INSPECTION OF
PROCESSES FOR TANNING
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14 —
Whether an increase in the price of
leather goods should be recommended
was the principal subject to be con
sidered when the seventh annual con
vention of the Western Harness Man
ufacturers’ and Dealers' Association
met here today.
“The advance in the cost of labor
and material during the last ten
years has been at least 40 per cent,”
said Charles P. Shipley. "One of the
things that is badly needed is federal
inspection of tanned goods and tan
ning processes.”
_CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,_
HOBSON .STREET PAVING. ISABELLA
AVENUE PAVING. SMITH STREET
PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commis
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all tiie owners of all
the lands and real estate In the City of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local im
provement in the said city, in proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an
estimate and assessment of benefits con
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark pecu
liarly benefited by each of the following
improvements in said city, under the pro
visions of Chapter 217 of the State laws of
1895. namely:
Paving of
HOBSON STREET.
from Hawthorne avenue to Shaw avenue,
with bituiithic pavement on a six (6t inch
concrete foundation;
Paving of
ISABELLA AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to Plymouth
street, with bituiithic pavement on a six
(6) inch concrete foundation;
Paving of
SMITH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Silver street,
with bituiithic pavement on a six inch
concrete foundation, and have filed their re
ports of said assessments for benefits in the
office of the clerk of the Board of Street
and Water •'ommissioners. and that the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
has fixed Thursday, the sixteenth day of
January. 1913. at 1:30 o'clock in the after
noon. in the hoard's meeting room on the
second floor of the City Hall, in the city
of Newark, as the time and place of hear
ing any objections that may be made to
the said assessments.
M R SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Dated January 10. 1913. Janl0-5t
MONTROSE STREET SEWER: CLIFTON
AVENUE GRADING. CURBING AND!
FLAGGING; WILLOUGHBY STREET.
GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING. I
Notice is hereby given that the commls- |
•loners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city of Newark to make an estima'e
and assessment upon all the owners of rill
the land and real estate In the city of New
ark peculiarly benefltted by any local im
provement in the said city in proportion as
nearly as may he to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an esti
mate and assessment of benefits upon all tho
owners of all the lands and real estate in the
city of Newark peculiarly benefltted by each
of the following improvements in said city,
namely:
The construction of a sewer in
MONTROSE STREET,
from the South Orange village line southerly
to Cameron road, approved March 1, 1912.
Tho grading, curbing and flagging of
CLIFTON AVENUE,
from Abington avenue to Second avenue, ap
proved October 28. 1910.
The grading, curbing and flagging of
WILLOUGHBY STREET,
from Lyons avenue to St. James place, ap
proved May 10, 1912.
Said assessment comprises ail lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
of Montrose street, from the South Orange
village line southerly to Cameron road; on
both sides of Clifton avenue, from Abington
avenue to Second avenue; on both sides of
Willoughby street, from Lyons avenue to St.
Janies place, and have filed their reports
! of said assessments for benefits in the office
of the clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County of Essex, and that the judge of said
court has fixed Saturday, the Eighteenth day
of January. 1913. at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon. in the Circuit Court room at the Court
House, in the city of Newark, as the time
and place of hearing any objections that may
be made to the said assessments.
Dated January 13. 1913.
HERBERT BOGGS,
City Attorney.
Jan. 13-5t.
MEETINGS.
THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT
MANUFAfVTURINO COMPANY.
The annus I meeting for the election of
directors of this company will be held at the
office of the company, foot Bridge street,
Newark, N. .T., on Tuesday, January 21,
1018. The polls will be open from 11 a. m.
to 12 ra. t
FREDERICK E. TOWNLEY.
Secretary.
LOCAL SECURITIES
The bid and asked price* appended at*
furnished through Elsele & King:
ELECTRIC, GAS, ETC.
Bid. Asked.
Celluloid Co. 140 ...
Con Tract of N .1. ”5% 78%
Essex A Hudson Gss.. 135 138
Hudson Co Gas.......... 131 135
Newark Con Gas .... 07% 981-4
New .Terser Zinc Co.450
Public Service rtfs. 108% 109
Public Service stock......... 117 118%
Rapid Transit St Ry Co. 235 ...
Singer Mfg Co. 297
South Jersey Gss. 128 131
BANK STOCKS.
City Trust Co. 180
Essex Co National Bank. 300 SIB
Federal Trust Co. 230
Fidelity Trust Co. 800
Ironbound Trust Co. 210
Manufacturers* Nat Bank.270
Merchants’ Nat Bank. 255 205
Mutual Trust Co of Oranges.. 155 170
Newark Trust Co. 180
Nat Newurk Banking Co. 395 395
National State Bank. 220 230
North Ward Nat Bank. 390 400
Union National Bank. 380
West 81de Trust Co. 205
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
American Fire. 510
Colonial Life . 325
Firemen's Insurance . 480
Newark Fire . 270
Prndentlal . 485
BONDS.
Con Tract 1st 5s. 1933. 103 103%
Hud Co Gas 1st 5s. 1949. Ift7% 104%
.1 C, Hol> A Pat 4s. 1949 _ 70% so
Nwk Con Gas con us. 194S.... 104 105
Nwk Ous Co 1st 6s. 1944. 121 ...
X .1 St Ry Isi 4s. 194.9 . 79% 80%
O & Pas Val 1st 5s, 1988.... 93
Public Serv gen mort 5s. 1959. 92% 93
So Jersey Gas jst 5s. 1953.... 99 99%
United Elec Co 1st 4s, 1949_ S2% 82%
PRICES OF BONDS
The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Am Smelt Sec 6s 104
Am H & L 6s.. 101% .
Atchison 4s. 97% 97% 97% 97%
At n c g 4s 1960. 102% 102% 102% 102%
At cv 5s. 105% 105% 105 105
Balt & Ohio 4s.. 97% 97% 97% 97%
Brook R T 4s... 90% ...
Beth Steel 5s... 96% .
Cent Leather 5s. 95 95% 95 95%
Ches & Ohio 5s. 109% .
Ches & O 4%s... 99% 100 99% 100
C & O cvt 4%s.. 92% 92% 92% 92Vi
C, B & Q 4s . .. 96 96 95% 95%
Chi Gt West 4s 77 .
O.M & SP *4%s 105% .
C, H 1 4 P r 4j 66% 66% 1S5% 65%
C.R I & P RR 4s 93% .
C, R I & P 4s.. 89% 89% 89% 89%
Col & So 4%s.. 94% .
Inter Met 4%s.. 80% 80% 8074 80%
Inter Paper 5s.. 90 .
Inter Rap Tr 5s 104% .
Int M Mar 4>4s 66% ..
Lake Shore 3%s 88 .
Liggett & M 5s 98% .
L & Myers 7s. 120% .
Louis & Nash 4s 99% 9974 98:4 987s
II, K & T 4%s 87 .
M. K & T 2s.. S1% . - ..
Mo Pac cvt 5s 87% .
NY C * L S 3%s 78% .
N Y C & S L 4s 99% .
Nor Pacific 4s . 98% .
Nor Pacific 3s. 6874 ..
N & West 4s .. 97% 97% 97% 97%
Ore S Line 6s.. 112% .
Ore S Line 4s. 92 .
Pac T & T 5s .. 100% .
Pa cvt 3%s 1915 97% 97% 977*' 977*
P Lorillard as.. 98% .
Pub Service 5s 92% .
Reading 4s - 97% .
St L S W con 4s 80% .
Seaboard adj 5s 76 76 75% 7574
So Pac 4s . 95 95 94%' 94%
So Pac cvt 4s.. 93% .
South Ry 4s .... 7874 78 % 78 78
Third Av new 4s 82% .
Tex & Pac lsts 107 ...
Union Pac 4s... 99 99% 99 99%
Union P cvt 4s 96% 96% 967* 96%
U S Steel 5s.... 101% 101% 101% 101%
Wabash 2d 5s... 99% .
Wab-Pitts 1st 4s 2674 26% 26 26%
W Maryland 4s. 83% 83% 8374 8374
Westinghse conv 9 1 94 9374 9374
REAL ESTATE. )
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
William S. Hawthorne to Helen
Baldwin, s s Ann st. 176 ft n e
fr New York av, 50x115. $1
Howard K. Morris to Bernard Gold
smith, n s Central av, 50 ft e fr
Golden st, 40x101. 1
Central Development Company to
Annie N. Chardavovne, w 8 De
vine at, cor s s S. Orauge av, 45x
215 . I
Gertrude Colligan to Daniel Creeca,
s g New York av, 199 ft e fr .fef
feraon av, 100x25. 1
First German Baptist Church to
First Slovak Baptist Church, n s
Mercer st, 288 it e fr West at,
46x83 . 12,000
Gottfried Krueger to Newark Board
of Education, w s l.ivingstou st,
151 ft fr a w cor Eighteenth av,
101x50 . 10,000
Kathryn Mack to Grove Investment
Company, w s Hillside av, 195 ft
s fr Bigelow st, 45x135. 1
Charles E. S. Thorn to Nathan
Klein, w h Howard st, 380 ft s fr
Bank st. 24x85. 1
Frederick M. Muller to Rosa Wil
helm. w s S. Eighteenth st, 600 ft
n fr Fourteenth av. 24x100 . 950
Max Livinstein to Max Corewltz.
n s Spruce st, 44 ft e fr Somerset
st, 44x59 .♦. 1
Frank Stevens .(trustee) to Joanna
C. Lister, s e s Hanford st. 414 ft
n e fr Evergreen av, 43x100. 1
Newark and Essex Land and Im
provement Company to Robert C.
Crozier. s s Lexington av, 100 ft e
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE Ob* THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall.
Newark. N. J.. January 14, 4913.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from ?i:15 to 3:30 o’clock p. m.. of
Thursday, the twenty-third day of January.
1913. and opened at the last named hour, at
a public meeting of the hoard to be held at
said time and place, for furnishing four (4)
and six (0) inch vitrified pipe and specials
for use by the House Sewer Connection De
partment for the year 1913.
The following is about the amount of the
work to be done, and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and completion
of said work, and upon which bids will be
compared:
Three thousand f3.00O> lineal fe#t ^f four
(4) inch vitrified salt-glazed sewer pipe;
Thirty-eight thousand (38.000> lineal feet
of six (8) inch vitrified salt glazed sewer
pipe; 4
Eight thousand (8,000) specials.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Indorsed with the name
of the bidder and of the Improvement, and
directed to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
as well as In figures.
The specifications of the work can be
examined at the office of the Chief
Engineei of the Board of Street and Water
t'ommissioners at the City Hall. Said pro
posals to be accompanied bv the consent in
writing, of two sureties or a surety com
pany qualified to do business. In New Jersey,
who shall at the time of putting In such
proposals qualify as to their responsibility
. In the amount of such proposal, and bind
themselves that If the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro
posal they will, upon its being so awarded,
become his or their sureties for the faith
ful performance of said work, and that if the
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they will pay to the City of
Newark any difference between the sums
to which he or they would have been en
titled upon completion of the contract and
that which the ,Clty of Newark may he
obliged to pay the person or persons by
whom such contract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commis
sioners of the City of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties ere hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh sec
tion of the law creating the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, approved March
28th, 1891, that the bond or bonds to be
?liven for the faithful execution and per
ormance of said public work shall first be
approved as to sufficiency by the board and
as to form by the counsel of the board, and
no contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
bond Is so approved, and the president of
the board shall have power to examine the
proposed bondsmen under oath, if he shall
so desire, or shall be wo Instructed by the
board, but the board will not be bound by
any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter, and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for any
such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
MORRIS K. SHERRERD.
jan!4-5t Chief Engineer.
—
fr Prospect av,26x100.1
Alex Kaplen to William Okln, w 8
Stuyveaant av, 440 ft e fr S. Or
ange av, 63x227, and other tract.. 1
Pauline M. Weeks et al to Edith
Everett, o a First st. 237 ft s fr
Verona av, 60x100. 1
Thomas W. Frampton to William
It Fraiupton, e s Belleville av,
225 ft s fr Gouverneur st. 25x143.. 1
TOWNSHIPS.
Elisabeth B. Greeu et al to War
ren E. Greeu, E. Orange, s e s
Clinton st, 400 ft s fr Morris uurt
Essex Railroad. 175x50. 1
Annie M. Shaffer and hus to Charles
S. Rvon & Co., Glen Ridge, n w
cor Linden and Midland avs, 50x
160 ...•••• 1
Anna lovino and hns to Modern Es
sex Company. Belleville, n a
Mitchell st, 550 ft e fr Passaic
av, 50x100 .... 1
Yale Land Company to Alanson H.
Scott, in trust, Irvington, lots 46
and 47, map of Irvington ter. 1
Atinle Bergen et al to James Gib
son et al, Belleville, n s Mill st,
100 ft e fr Quarry st, 1x100........ 1
James Travis to Joseph Martin.
Belleville, s w cor Franklin av
and new street, 50x157. 1
William R Ward to Poured Ce
ment House Company, w a CItn
ton pi, 300 ft xv fr Lyons av, l,022x
539 .■■■■■■■ 1
Anna E. Oakes and hns to Oakes
Realty Company, S. Orange, n e
cor Mnplexvood av and Inxx-ood pi.
70x150 .•••••. 1
Onkes Realty Company to A. xoor
hees Oakes, Millburn. n w s Myr
tle av, 250 ft s xv fr Maple st.
50x160 ...••••■. 1
Same to Anna E. Oakes, b Orange,
s w eor Ridgewood and Roosevelt
rds. 71x150 ...1
William L. Glorieux to Luigi
D'Apuxzo, Millburn. e s Main st,
167 ft it fr Millburn av. 25x100. 1
Alfonso Do Luca to Bingio Barbery.
Montclair, w s Willoxvdale av, 116
ft n fr Monroe st. 25x142......... 1
Frederick .1. Drescher et al fb Jo
sephine B. Rich. Montclair, w s
Park st, 112 ft n fr Claremont av,
58x143 . 1
People’s Realty Company to Nor
wood Building Company, E. Or
ange. u e cor Norwood st and S.
Orange av, 25x100. ■
Modern Realty Company to Oscar
G. Brown. K. Orange, e s N.
Txvpnty second st. 262 ft n fr
Springdale or, 33x111... —......... 1
Oscar G Brown to Helen l. Mc
Dermott, E. Orange, same prop
erty . 1
mortgages recorded.
NEWARK.
John C. Koenig et al. to Auna Nag.v et
al., east *ide South Eighteenth street.
204 feet south from Avon avenue. $3,300.
William A. Tintle to Orieutal Building
and Loan Association, east side Third
street, 101 feet northeast from Sussex
avenue. $400. . .
Poured Cement House Corporation to
William R Ward, west side Clinton
place. 300 feet west from Lyons avenue,
$14,700.
Minnie Kledtke et al. to Richard
Klcdtkc. west side South Thirteenth
street. 305 feet north from Seventeenth
avenue. $2,500.
Eugene Foltzer to Aug. Sigrist. west
side Aqueduct street, 588 feet north from
Fifth avenue. $600. ^ .
Margaret Hanly to Charles C. Denbel.
north side New street. 80 feet from
Washington street, $200.
Sarah Hillman to Julius Cinnamon, east
side Badger avenue, 25 feet south from
Marie place. $700.
Wilhelm Tausk to Crosstown Building
and Loan Association, east side Prince
street, 400 feet 9outh from Montgomery
street. $500.
Same to same, east side Prince street,
425 feet south from Montgomery street,
$500.
Clement M. Keys to Firemen's Insur
ance Company, west side Parker street.
185 feet south from Grafton avenue,
$5,000.
Irene Spagnuolo to James A. Padula.
northwest side Adams street. 50 feet
north from Newark and New York Rail
road, $5,287.
Abraham Fotash to West Newark Build
ing ami Loan Association, west side
South Fifteenth street, 325 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue, $6,500.
James M. Thetford to John J. Burck
hardt. oast side South Fifteenth street,
156 feet south from Ninth avenue, $3,000
TOWNSHIPS.
George J. Becker to Harris A. Godfrey,
Montclair, south side Claremont avenup.
45 feet southeast from Greenwood avenue,
$575.
Robert J. Stillwell to Anna H. Ball,
Irvingtop. south side Springfield avenue,
105 feet west from New street, $2,000
Joseph Martin to Beneficial Building
and Loan Association. Belleville, west
side Franklin avenue, south side of a
new street. $2,000.
Same to James Travis, Belleville, same
property. $500.
Oaks Realty Company to Charles E.
Kimball, South Orange, northeast corner
Maplewood avenue and In wood place,
$5,000.
Luigi D’Apuzzo to William L. Glorieux.
Millhurn, east side Main street, 167 feet
north from Millburn avenue, $1,000.
Michele Palladino to James Franco,
South Orange, northwest corner Carnegie
place and Baker road. $1,500.
Kristina Scaglione et al. to Security
Building and Loan Association. Nutley,
south side Pake street, 256 feet east from
East Passaic avenue, $1,800.
Ida B. Miller and husband to Traders’
Investment Company. Montclair, north
side Walnut place, 445 feet north from
Walnut street, and other tract, $500.
Louis Sengebush to Lewis Cockefair,
Bloomfield, northeast side Franklin ave
nue, south corner Anthony Journey’s laud,
$300.
Waverly Terrace Company to Reliable
Building and Loan Association. Bloom
field, south side Waverly terrace, 484
feet west from Broad street, $3,300.
Same to same, Bloomfield, south side
Waverly terrace. 534 feet west from
Broad street, $3,300.
Same to same, Bloomfield, south side
Waverly terrace. 583 feet west from
Broad street. $3,300.
Adalbert Rinderer to William F. Head
ley. Irvington, north side Normandy
place. 150 feet west from Welland ave
nue. $800.
William E. White to J. Rudd Smith.
South Orange, northeast side Stanley
terrace. 1.200 feet east from Burnet ave
nue. $10,350.
Tillie Neustadt and husband to Pru
dential Building and Loan Association.
Montclair, south side Linden avenue, 75
feet west from Willowdale avenue, $1,800.
CONTRACTS FILED
•
Those contracts were filed in the coun
ty clerk’s office today:
Board of Education, owner, with Browe
Company, eon tractors, lighting fixtures,
$2,485; Newark Normal School. Same
owner with O. Dekiinpe, contractor, the
complete plastering and painting, $3,570;
South Side High School. Newark. Same
owner with same contractor, general
work. $246,500; South Side Jligli School.
Newark. Same owner wttli the
(toeller Iron Works, contractors, steel
and iron work, $5,600; Newark Normal
School. *
.1. Connolly, owner, with I. T. Straus,
contractor, general work. $17,000; ware
house building on lots 12 to 26 Chapel
street.
Century Concrete Company, ow’ners,
with W. Crabb & Co., contractors, con
crete floors. North Fourth street, city.
.T. M. Kuath, owner, with F. S. Grow,
contractor, general work. $866: house on
Mountain avenue.
H. C. Schneider, owner, with M. A.
Srhlssel, contractor, general work, $16,
000 ; 250 South Orange avenue.
L. Hecht, owner, with A. Lerner,
contractor, painting work, $135; 307
Eighteenth avenue, city.
F. P. Craig, owner, with Security Realty '
Company, general work, south side of
West road. Brant wood. Short Hills, N. .1.
L. KoscIofT, owner, with A. Lerner, con
tractor. painting and paperhnnglng, $350;
499 South Eighteenth street.
M. Geller. owner, with A. Lerner, con
tractor. imperhnnglng and painting,
$300; northwest eornr Sylvan road, Sum
mer avenue.
M. Brodowski. owner, with .T. Burek
hnrdt. contractor, enrpentcr work. $500;
7ft Twenty second street, Irvington, N. .T.
Miller & Sons, owners, witli Milharking
Supply Company, mason work, $186; 17
and 1ft Halsey street, city.
O. J. Verholk, owner, with ,T. Burek
hardf, contractor, plumbing work, $453;
south side of Twenty-second street, Irv
ington, N. J.
A WASH-OUT
MARLTON, X. J.. Jan. 14.—Driving
through town today, Miss Anna
Venable stopped in response to
shouts of pedestrians to discover that
the wind had blown a section of
clothesline against the wheels of her
carriage with, the result that she was
dragging about a hundred feet of
line and a full week’s wash along the
middle of the road.
MIXED BOUTsTfORBIDDEN
PITTSBUROH, Jan. 14.—The publle
safety director has issued an order
prohibiting white boxers from meet
ing negroes in this city. No mixed
fights will be allowed under any cir
cumstances.
!-—
Sporting
Gossip
George Wiley lost to George Seres,
the Frenchman, In the final of the
"Grand Pool" motor-paced race de-,
elded at the Velodrome D’Hiver,
Paris, on December 30. Seres won
over the American by twenty yards.
At the same meet Marcel Dupuy, who
rode in this city last season, won a
scratch race from Quaiss^rd, Schill
ing, Paul Didier and Jacquard, in the
order named.
Luther McCarty is reported to have
made $14,958 on his three fights with
A1 Palzer, A1 Kaufman and Jim
Flynn.
Billy Ambry, manager of Banty
Lewis, announced that his crack ban
tam will return to America in two
weeks. Lewis met George Dastlllon
in a 15-round bout in Paris on De
cember 28 and according to one of
the newspaper accounts was entitled
to the decision. The fact that Lewis
trained and sparred with middle
weights, handicapping him considera
bly, did not put him in good condi
tion. The climate in Europe did
not agree with him, but despite this
he made an excellent showing in all
his bouts abroad.
GOLF AT PINEHURST
P1NEHURST, N. C., Jan. 14.—Har
old Slater, Fox Hills, and Irving S.
Robeson, Rochester, were the win
ners yesterday in the Class A section
of the Advertisers’ mid-winter annual
golf tournament, which opened here.
With a net handicap of three strokes
Slater and Robeson brought in a net
card of 74.
In Class B a tie of 75 resulted be
tween D. M. Stewart, Dunwoodie: F.
S. Newberry, New' Rochelle, and S.
L. Allen, Whitemarsh Valley, playing
with A. S. Brownell, St. Andrew’s.
The tie will be played off today.
PENN ATHLETES REPORT
%
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—One
hundred and sixty-one candidates for
the University of Pennsylvania track
team reported yesterday. Ninety
three of the athletes are eligible for
the varsity team and sixty-eight are
trying for places on the freshmen.
Among the latter is “Ted" Meredith,
who as a schoolboy won honors at
Stockholm on the American Olympic
team. His teammate, Llppincott,
however, is eligible for the varsity,
and with Captain Mercer, Madeira
and McCurdy, other members of the
Olympic team, was on hand yester
day.
EASY MONEY FOR DEVORE
PARKERSBURG, Va„ Jan. 14.—
"Josh"’ Devore, outfielder of the New
York Giants, who Is In this city to
see his brother, won a bet of $1,500
here.
When Devore was introduced to a
business man as the great outfielder,
the business man branded Devore an
imposter masquerading under the
New York player’s name, and offered
to bet Devore $1,500 to $500 that “Josh”
could not prove his identity.
VICTORY FOR M’DERMITT
With a handicap of 80 points, F.
M. McDermitt, jr., defeated P. C.
Poinier, who was allowed 15 points,
by the score of 200 to 132, in a Metro
politan handicap billiard tournament
match decided at the Metropolitan
Academy last night. McDermitt
averaged 15-7 and Poinier 116-23.
Charles Himmelberger, with 65 points,
will meet A. O. Leonard, who is al
lowed 70 points, tonight.
AT BROWN’S TONIGHT
At Brown's gymnasium there will
be two ten-round bouts tonight.
Benny Leonard will meet Young Lus
tic. In the other ten-round bout
Bobby Moore will meet Harry Lenny.
The Dominican H. N. S. five will
have the All-Stars of this city as
guests at Dominican Hall In South
Ninth street tonight. The “Domins''
have been playing so well of late that
nothing but the word “victory” seems
in sight. The “Stars” are composed
of a classy bunch of local cracks,
however, and say they will win. This
remains to be seen, however, for
I-Ig • retty fast will have to go
a little to down the “up-towners.” A
preliminary game will precede.
The. newly organized basketball team
of the Holy Name Society of Our
Lady Help of Christians Church, East
Orange, Is anxious to arrange games
on outside courts during January, as
the court in the parish hall will not
be available until February, because
of a fair which will be in progress
from January 20 until February 1.
John T. McManus, of 55 Clinton street
north, East Orange, is the manager
and will receive challenges.
Three of file players on the senior
team are w'ell-known baseball play
ers and expect that the playing of
the popular winter pastime will put
them in fine condition for spring
training. They are Joe Finneran,
Joe Flannery and Andy McDevitt, all
members of the society. Other play
ers will be Ben and Chris Finneran,
Buck Garrigan and James I. Rush.
They will meet tomorrow night and
arrange for contests.
A second team is a iso lo ne organ
ized, composed of young men from
the cadet corps of the Junior Holy
Name Society. They will include
William Schmidt, Thomas Hcnnes*
sey, Harry Hector, Thomas Whalen,
Martin Woods and William Burke.
They also desire to arrange games
through Mr. McManus.
Three “special cars’’ leaving the
Lackawanna loop at 8 o'clock will
take the rooters of the St. Michael's
live of this city to Paterson tonight,
where it will meet the American five
in the second game of a home-and
home series. Although beaten on their
own court recently by the Silk City
quintet, the Saints are going to the
"flood” the town confident of retriev
ing matters.
The Hospital five wilt have the
Blppart quintet, of this city, to con
tend with at Overbrook tonight.
The Dominican Juniors will meet
the Grace Church five at Dominican
Hall, South Ninth street, tonight.
The Dominicans will lineup as fol
lows: Willie Cummings and Eddie
McLaughlin, forwards; "Red" Mc
Walters, centre, and Jacques and
Plenty of Action Promised
in Hillside A. C. Star Bout
■■ 1 • 1 —
JOHNNY HOWARD |
If Tom Connors, whose wallop has
been well announced, should happen
to send it over on Johnny Howard
tonight in the main bout of ten
rounds, at the Hillside A. C. he will
be doing something that many a wel
ter would have considered a stepping
stone to the pugilistic limelight.
Frankly it is hard to believe that
Connors will succeed in putting the
pride of Bayonne away, but one can
never tell for sure just what the out
come Is likely to be. Both boys are
comparatively old in ring experience
and have a friendly attitude towards
punch-swapping. It’s true both are
possessed of the ability to take pun
ishment and should furnish a rapid
fire brand of scrapping.
Tonight’s bout will probably not b«
full of clever, shifty work, but the
going should be fast and furious from
the tap of the gong-until the closing
minute.
It will be Connors's ability to avoid
close contact with Howard's right
that will tell all there is to the tale.
If the Bayonne boy connects before
the final secession Connors is more
than likely to drop.
Surely it should be a corking mill,
with a. chance of it not going the ten
rounds. Howard's right Is back in the
best of shape.
The remainder of tonight's card
should furnish plenty of action. Ray
Hatfield, who will meet Lou Meyers
in the semi-final, hgs promised the
local fans a battle that will make his
stock Increase with every round. The
three four-round preliminaries should
be good rough-house mills, and have
the spectators primed for the main
bout.
With Local Pin Knights
Bach bowlers from across the river
in Harrison performed last night in
The Star head-pin tournament on tips
Iroquois alleys. There were an even
half-hundred out. The manager was
William Bach, jr.. his father, who
has charge of the Bach establishment
at Washington and Harrison ave
nues, Harrison, being unable to be
on hand because of illness. The fifty
bowlers tried hard enough to win
some of the watch fobs which The
Star offers to those who have tallies
of 1U0 or better, but none was able
to turn the trick. There were lots
of rooters with the bowlers, and they
all had a lively session at the lro
duois alleys.
The P. B. L. team took three out of
four games, the Olympic broke even
and the Mohawks captured but one
out of four in a Kramer tournament
match decided on the Kraemer al
leys last night.
West End won two out of three
games from Belleville In a Newark
League match rolled on the Belleville
alleys last night.
Newark took eight out of ten games
from Brooklyn in an Eastern League
match decided on the local alleys yes
terday. In the individual, Billy Noak,
of this city, won six out of seven
games from Helitas, of Brooklyn, and
Newark captured two out of three
from Brooklyn in the five-man.
Westofi Electric took the odd game
from Standard Oil in a Commercial
League match decided over the Wein
garth drives last night.
National won two out of three from
Celluloid in a Suburban League match
rolled on the National Turner alleys
last night.
An Elks' League match at Queens
boro last night resulted In a victory j
for the home team in two out of three ]
games over Newark.
Crane won the odd from Ludlow &
Squier, in a Plumbing Supply League
contest decided on the Iroquois alleys
last night.
Two Athletic League matches were
rolled last night. East Orange
dropped two games out of three to
New York A. C„ in New York, and
North End got the odd game of three
from Passaic on its own alleys.
Eastwood-Park won three out of
four games, Allsopp broke even and
Carter-Howe lost three out of four
in a Jewelers’ League match decided
over the Empire drives last night.
Equitable won two games, the Spar
tans lost two and the Vallsburgs got
an even break in an East End tour
nament match last night.
Tax Assessors B captured two
games, City Clerk A broke even and
Tax Assessors D suffered two de
feats in a Municipal League match
decided last night on the Krueger al
leys.
Auditors No. 1 won two out of
three games from Policy Loan and
Division F did likewise against Cana
dian, in a pair of Prudential League
matches decided on the Weingarth
& Whatton alleys yesterday.
Longfellow made a clean sweep
over Doric A in a Royal Arcanum
League match rolled on the Wein
garth alleys last night.
Wittlch won two games. Mercury
got an even \yeak and Twe Twa
lost a pair in a LeGlise tournament
match rolled on the LeGlise alleys
last night.
ON THE COURTS
Hector, guards. The contest will be
a preliminary to the Dominican
Senior-All-Star game.
Tho announcement in this column
on the "no smoking" crusade is
taking effect. The St. Michael Club,
at Harmonia Hall, prohibits the use
of cigarettes, pipes, cigars, etc., dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Morris and Dave Riemer, Bill Mc
Kinley, "Pop” Miller and Frank
Boyle will compose the All-Stars, who
meet the Dominican Seniors at the
South Ninth street court tonight.
The Celluloids will play home games
at Kandal's Ha’ll. Market and Van
Bu&n streets, beginning Thursday
night, it Is said.
The St. Michael five, of this city,
was beaten last night by the Knights
of Columbus quintet, of Harrison, by
the score of 62-10 at Parish Hail. The
"Saints” held the knights to a 10-6
lead in the first half, but were com
pletely snowed under in the final.
The preliminary game between the
K. of C. Juniors and the Bay View
Juniors resulted in a 12-12 tie.
At Kandal's Hall, Market and Van
Buren streets, tonight, the Ironbound
Triangles and the Murray five will
clash.
At Central Hall. Bloomfield, tonight
the Bloomfield five and the Clifton
Training School team will come to
gether.
The Armory five, of Orange Arm
ory, got back at the Ironside A. C. at
Orange Saturday night, winning 30
to 21. The Ironers led in the first
period, 16 to 11, but a sudden sprint
by the home team bewildered the
visitors to the extent that they were
completely outclassed.
ZBYSZKO BEATS CUTLER
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Zbyszko defeat
ed Charley Cutler, the Chicago heavy
weight wrestler, here last night In
two straight falls. The first contest
ended in 34:45 as the result of head,
scissors and wristlock holds, the sec
ond in 20:15 with body scissors and
armlock holds.
Donovan and Maloney Draw
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Young Mike
Donovan and Tommy Maloney boxed
ten fast rounds at the Olympic A.
C. last night, with honors practically
even at the finish. The contest was
a clever boxing exhibition and the
work of both men was of a high
class.
LAST NIGHT’S
HEAPPIN SCORES Y
BACH 1.
Carey . 78
Evert* . 62
Vohs . 48
Schachtele . 36
Dingier . 35
Total. 249
BACH 3.
Emil . 97
Koch . 93
Millet . 66
Topeler . 42
Daly . 67
Total.346
BACH I.
Hunt . 58
Smith . 60
Foralemon . 63
Sanford . 46
Zlpprlch . 34
Total..239
BACH 7.
Egan . 26
Sweeney . 64
Splllane . 27
Taylor . 46
Mattla . 51
Total. 214
BACH 9.
Parent . 40
Death . 47
UruRShaucr . 7
Deck . 42
Brown . 45
Total.lit
BACH 2.
Walsh . 9
Grace . 49
Steiner . 49
KIPP . $
Lloyd . 17
Total. 145
BACH 4.
Btirgesser . 4|
Reid . 70
Bach. Jr. 60
Wlhler . 71
Deckelman . 57
Total. 304 A
BAGS & _
Singleton . ■
Tucks . 40
Weltman . S3
P. Millet. 65
Karl . 5
Total. 25,3
BACH 8.
J. Lenox. 64
H. Lenox. 61
Prank . 81
Cadmus . 42
Mler . 93
Total. 341
BACH 10.
Arnold . 76
Pearly . 50
Tames . S3
Knotb . 41
Morton . 19 *
Total.:. 269
“SAILOR” AND “SOLDIER”
READY TO BEGIN BATTLE
The heavyweight elimination tour
nament. which is to be staged at the
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club on
Thursday night with Sailor White and
Soldier Kearns as the top-liners, Is
to be cq^tinued on the night of Janu
ary 30. The winner of the Kearns
White scrap is to be matched to meet
A1 Palzer or Jim Flynn. Tom'
O’Rourke, manager of Palzer, is going
to send his man right back to battle
his way to another crack at McCar
thy, and says he will not bar any
of the aspiring "white hopes.”
Another ten-round clash between
heavys next Thursday will bring to
gether George Weinger, the butcher
boy, and Art Nelson, the big chap who
has been hanging K. O.’s on all of'
the hopes in the Middle West. Weig
ner won his bout at the last elimina
tion tourney at the club of the two
4’b by the K. O. route.
Sportsmen’s Show Feb. 27 .
The Sportsmen’s Show will be held
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, during the week of February
27 and March 5. It will mark New
York's nineteenth consecutive yearly
exhibition of the gunning, trapshoot
ing, outdoor, etc., life, and this sea
son's afTair promises to excel all
previous ones. .Local trapshooters
and riflemen will, as usual, compete’
in the various events’ arranged.
Stephen M. Van Allen and William ,1.
Poth are the managers of the 1913
event
BOWLING TONIGHT
The Star Headpln Tournament
(Commercial League Night).
Under the direction of Man
ager Jimmy Mitchell, on the
Iroquois alleys.
Elks' League.
Jersey City at Mew York,
Plainfield at Rutherford.
Koyal Arcanum I.eague.
Roseville B vs. Corinthian C,
on Weingarth & Whatton's al
leys.
Newark Church League.
Centenary vs. Second. Ger
man vs. De Groot. on Eureka
alleys.
Lackawanna League.
Madison at East Orange Elks,
Summit at Eureka, Orange
Aralley at Millburn, Llewellyn
at Waverly.
Plumbing Supply League.
Orange Supply Company vs.
Eisner Bros., on Iroquois al
leys.
East Orange Amateur League.
Hollywood vs. American, on
Brick Church alleys.
Jewelers’ League.
Hagerstrom & Chapman.
Durand & Co., Crescent, on
Clark’s Empire alleys.
Prudential League.
Division F vs. Canadian,
Tracing vs. Division J on
Weingarth & Whatton’s alleys.
East End Tournament.
White Palace. East Ends,
Pastimes, on East End alleys.
Le Gllse Tournament.
Unity, Equitable, Meadow
brook, on Le Glise's alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Tip Top, Angler, Brookside,
on Kraemer's alleys.
White Palace Tournament.
Imperials, Nationals, Krue
gers, on White Palace alleys.
Rabensteln Tournament.
H. R. R., Equitable B, Vails
burg, on Iroquois alleys.
Knights of Columbus Tourna
ment.
Belleville vs. Columbia Club,
at Newark.
PON
Amber Ale
FEIGENSPAN
The largest Brewers of Ale in America
THE REWARD OF MERIT