T.M.G.A. AND THE 6IAHTS
FIGHT TO TIE AT SUNSET
Register and Hamilton Work
in Hard Fought Gune
General Huerta and Part of Family of 19, at Long Island Home.
Baseball
Boating
Yachting
Angling
'SPORT$:m$
NEW YORK AMERICANS
DEFEATED BY DETROIT
"Wild Bill" Donovan Makes a
Game Fight for Victory.
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE
VICTORYMpllTH
Dooin Helped by Making Errors-
Chicago Wins.
VETERAN EDDIE PEAtIK
LOSES TO AYOUHGSTEfl
Game Between W. L. I. and Boys' Bri
gade Forfeited to Latter Only Six
W. X., L Players on Ground in
Uniform the Cause.
V
-
But Lost 'Contest Six to Four Former !
Detroiter Cheered by Thousands
of Fans at. Detroit Tester day
Only Game Played.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At New York 6, Detroit 4.
WHERE THEY; PLAY" TODAY.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. -.
Cleveland at Washington.;
Detroit at New York.
. Chicago at Boston... . - - - -
STANDING OF' -THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet;
Chicago . . . . 28 " " 16 ' '.'636,
Detroit .... , . . 28 18 .609
Boston . . . . . . -2D 16 : .556
New York . . . . 20 . . 19-- .513
Washington 17 20 .459
Cleveland .18, 22 .450
St. Louis ...... 17 25 .405
Philadelphia ... 15 27 .37
Detroit, June 6. "Wild Bill" Don
ovan, for years the idol of Detroit
fans, tried today to show his New York
club the way to victory against the Ti
gers. He failed 6 to 4l- Cheered by
thousands of old-time friends, the Yan
kees' manager opposed, Cavet for sev
en innings during which the contest
was a slugging, match. Six of New
York's 13 hits were made in the first
two innings.
New York . . .110 000 110 4 13 0
Detroit 004 100 10 6 12 2
Donovan, Cottrell and Nunamaker;
Cavet and McKee.
NEW ORLEANS AND BIRMINGHAM
SLOW UP IN RACE FOR PENNANT.
Neither Win Half Games Played
Nashville Pushing Birmingham.
Atlanta, June 6. Neither the league
leader, New Orleans, nor the runner-up
club, Birmingham, won half its games'
in the Southern Association during the
week ending yesterday, and as a re
sult the race is closer than it has been
in several weeks. Nashville, in third
place, won five victories in seven starts
and is pressing Birmingham.
Memphis also bettered its percent
age in fourth place by winning four
of its seven games, while Chattanooga
displaced Atlanta in fifth position by
taking three out of five while Atlanta
was losing five out of eight starts.
Mobile and Little Rock about held
their own, the former winning three
and losing four and the latter getting
an even break in eight contests. New
Orleans played but five games, win
ning two, while Birmingham lost four
out of seven.
London, June 5. Four more trawlers
have been sunk by German subma
rines. The attack occurred , off Peter
head yesterday, and the Dogberry, of
Hull; Persimmon, of Gimsby and
Gazehound and Curlew, of Sunderland,
weer the victims.
The hull trawler Bardolph has also
been sunk by a submarine. The crews
of all the trawlers were saved.
Cubs' Manager
Roger Bresnahan.
The new manager; of the Cubs has
reason to congratulate himself this
year. He is the first of the several
managers of the Chicago National
League club, since Frank Chance, to
bring it up to a prominent position.
He has not done this without the. aid
of Vic Saier, his great, first baseman.
Saier is gatting in the .300 class and
in addition to that he has batted in
more runs than any other play ep in
St; Louis Hit Chalmers Hard, Scoring
Three Runs in An Many Innings
and Defeated Phillies Got
Eleven Hits. -
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Cincinnati 2, Boston 5.
At St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1.
At Chicago 8, New York 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago. -
Boston at Cincinnati.
: Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W.
, 24
22
21
21
22
18
, 17
. 16
L.
17
19
2a
20;
22
21
22
21
Pet.
.585
.537
.512
.512.
.500
.475
.436
.432
Chicago . .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn . ,
Boston (-. . ,
St. Louis . ,
Pittsburg . .
Cincinnati .
New York
Cincinnati, June 6. Boston's bat
ting rally in the tenth, and two errors
by Dooin beat Cincinnati today, 5 to
2." Ragan was wild in the first inning,
but after that held Cincinnati safe.
Boston .... 200 000 000 3 5 11 1
Cincinnati . ; 200 000 000 0 2 6 2
Ragan and Whaling; Lear and Dooin.
Chicago, June 6-. Chicago's heavy
hitting defeated New York, 8 to 6, to
day. The locals forced Aesreau and
Schauer to retire. Chicago's 13 hits
incuded home runs by Bresnahan and
Zimmerman. -New
York . . . 000 201 120 6 10 0
Chicago .... 4023 003 00 8 13 2
Tesreau, Schauer, Ritter, Chupp and
McLean, Smith; "Vaughn and Bresna
han. ,
St. Louis, June 6. St. Louis hit
Chalmers hard and scored three runs
in as many innings, but this was
enough to give St. Louis the game to
day in spite of the fact that Demaree
failed to yield a hit for four innings.
Philadelphia . . 000 000 100 1 4 3
St. "Louis 102 000 00 3 11 1
Chalmers, Demaree and Killifer;
Doakand Snyder.
S
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville 4, Minneapolis
At Cleveland 6, Milwaukee' 5.
At Columbus 3, St. Paul 4.
At Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Jersey City 9, Newark 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Nashville 3, Birmingham 5.
At Memphis 12, New Orleans 8.
and His Star.
Vie Saier.
the National League.
Bresnahan, then- one of the three
grea.t catchers in the country, left the
New York Giants several years ago to
manage the, St. Louis Cardinals, where
he did not shine. There were enemies
to say that ' he did not have the
qualities necessary to-; managment.
However, he is now . shining with the
Cubs, and it is possible that his club
will be in-the runing for the pennant.
minor Leagues
Chicago Outslugs Pittsburg-
Newark Drops Two.
Cullop, a Youngster, Downs . Three,
ditchers and Helps' Put Kansas City
Back in Tied Place for Top ,
' Round in Federals. -
RESULTS yesterday;
At Newark 3, Buffalo 5.
2nd. Newark 2, Buffalo 4.
-" .At Chicago J. 0, Pittsburgh 5.
At" Kansas, Sity 3, St. Louis 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St., Louis at Kansas City.
- atijnorer at,; Brooklyn,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh . . . .25 20 .556
Newark ... . ... .... .22 19 .537
St. LOUis ... 22 18 .550
Kansas City ... 25v 19 .568
Chicago ... ... 24 22 .522
Brooklyn . . . ...... .20 20 .500
Baltimore ... 17 23 .425
Buffalo .16, 29. .356
Kansas City, June 6. The veteran
Eddie Plank, followed by two other
St. Louis pitchers, went down to defeat
today at the hands of a youngster, Nick
Qullop, who pitched Kansas City back
to a tie for first place in the Federal
League. The score was 3 to 2.
St. Louis 000 000 020 2 6 0
Kansas City . . . 000 102 00 3 6 0
Plank, Herbert, Watson and -Hartley;
Cullop and Enzenroth.
Chicago, June 6. Chicago outclass
ed Pittsburgh and won a hard hitting
game today, 10 to B.
Pittsburgh . . . 100 002.0025 11 1
Chicago . . . . . 310 023 10 10 15 2
Newark, N. J., June 6. -Newark lost
a double header to Buffalo here today.
Buffalo . . . . 203 000 001 6 8 0
Newark . . . . . 010 000 200 3 9 1
Dedient and Blair; Brandon, Most
ley and Rariden. '
Second game
Buffalo . . , . . 000 202 000 4 10 0
Newark . . . . . J00 000 001 2 5 1
Schultz and Allen; Reulbach, FeJien
berg and Rariden.
DEATH OF MR. N. H. JONES.
Lumherton Loses One of Its Oldest and
Most Highly Esteemed Citizens.
. . (Special Star Correspondence.)
Lumberton, N. C, June 6. In the
death of Mr. N. H. Jones, as reported in
this morning's Star, Lumberton has lost
one of its oldest and most highly es
teemed citizens. Mr. Jones was born in
Nansemond county, Virginia near Suf-.s
folk, Sept. 6th, 1838. When quite 4
young man, he came to Robeson coun
ty, and on the 2nd of September, 1860,
he - married Miss Emily Rhodes. He
served throughout the war between the
states, at the close of which he return
ed to Robeson and in March, 1869, mov
ed to Lumberton, where he has since
resided. Upon his removal to Lumber
ton, Mr. Jones engaged in business and
later was associated with the late Mr.
A. C. Melke, under the firm name of
Melke & Jones, which firm was one of
the largest n Lumberton at that period.
After several years successful business
the firm dissolved, each again entering
into business alone. Mr. Jones contin-7
ued in business until 1902, since . which
time he has lived a quiet, retired life,
spending almost his entire time at his
residence. Mr. Jones was of a quiet,
retiring disposition and whom to know
was to love him. He attended strictly
to his own affairs, never interfering
with the affairs of others, and no one
ever heard him speak ill of another. He
was the last member of one of Virgin
ia's oldest families, being survived in
that State only by distant relatives.
The widow, one daughter, Mrs. Mollie
Pope, and two sons, Messrs. N. H. .Jones
and William Jones, survive him. The
funeral will be conducted from the resi
dence tomorrow at 10:30, by Rev. C. L.
Greaves, pastor -of the First Baptist
church, of which Mr. Jones was for
many years a faithful member, and the
interment will be in Meadow Brook
cemetery.
Mrs.. J. C. Thompson, of Fork, S. C,
who has been critically ill in the
Thompson Hospital Tiere for several
days, died " tonight. The remains will
be carried to her home on the morning
train. ' .
Mr. Hehry Hammond, 65 years old,
died at his home near Allenton, today.
Always right up to the minute with
the very latest there, is in the way of
timely features for their patrons, the
Bijou - announces for exhibition .today
that great, four-reel feature Universal'
production, "Court-Martialed," one of
the most timely war and military dra
mas of the year. . ' -
"Court-Martialed" tells a- thrilling
and stirring tale of life in the French
army on the field, and right at this time
when ohev reads daily , accounts of the
bloody action across the waters, this
mammoth .four-reel 'production should
be . especially . appealing to everyone.
And; too, it has been enacted by an all
star cast, including four of Universal's
very strongest dramatists Hobart
Henley, Frances Nelson, Allen Holubar
and William Welsh; also Howard
Crampton.
Unlike some other war and naval fea
tures, that are being shown these days,
which are from forty to sixty days old,
this mammoth feature is iuat n.
teen days old, and this guarantees that
it is right up to date, in line with the
ever-changing conditions that must be
faced in effectively staging such a pic
ture. Another feature today is one of those
great Heihie and Louie comedies: "You
Need a Doctor," that will make you
scream all the way through.
Chicago, June 6. Delegates , to the
recent Pan-American Financial Con
ference .arrived here tonight and were
greeted by state and city officials. A
sightseeing programme has been ar
ranged for tomorrow.
theatrical I
,Well matched in every respect, the
Giants and Y. M. C. A. teams of the
City League, battled to an eight-inning
tie at Sunset Park Saturday afternoon.
The game .was fast throughout, Reg-1
ister and Hamilton were4 in first-class
shape and -were given reasonably- good
support. The second game which was
to have,, been played between the W.
L. I., and Boys' Brigade was forfeited
to the latter team when" only six of
the former appeared, on the ground in
uniform, when play was called.
The' first game was featured by the
steady , pitching of both Register and
Hamilton, the throwing of Norman -
Sheppard. ah the batting "of Morton
for the Y. M. ,C. A-, who gathered
three singles out of four trips to the
plate and closelj- pushed by Charlie
Burnett, " who. got two out of three
and allowed 9 hits, while Hamilton
and' allowed 8 hits,- while Hamilton
struck out 11 and allowed 8. The
Y. M. C. A. made six errors as against
two of the Giants. Four of the former
being made by Palmgren at short.
" The game by play follows:
First inning Bob Burnett doubleu to
left. Snakenburg struck but. Branch
grounded to . short, who fumbled. Da
vis hit to right. Boswell throwing
Branch out at second. Short fumbled
Hines' grounder and Burnett scored.
Kite out second to first. Second half
Sheppard, N., was safe when Burnett
threw wild to first after missing the
third strike. Sheppard, C, struck oujr
Taylor singled and third took Boswell's
infield fly. Palmgren walked. Mor
ton got an infield hit, scoring Shep
pard. Huhn out short to first.
Second inning Burnett, C, was hit
by pitched ball. Taylor, P., thrown out
at first after striking out. Register
singled. Bob Burnett and Snakenburg
struck out. Second half Litchen
walked. Hamilton grounded to second
forcing Litchen and was thrown out
at first. Norman Sheppard singled and
Carlisle Sheppard struck out.
Third inning Branch went aut short
to first. Short' took Davis' infield fly
and Hines struck out. Second half -Taylor,-Boswell
and Palmgreen struck
out.
Fourth inning Kite singled and was
thrown out at second by Boswell when
Burnett singled to right. Litchen.
threw wild to second when Burnett
stole, who was thrown out at third by
Sheppard from center. P. Taylor
struck out. Second half Morton sin
gled but . was caugh at the plate on a
relay throw. Hines to Burnett to Bur
neet, of .Huhn's doable to center, who
advanced to third on the play. Litchen
struck, out. Huhn scored on Hamil
ton's double over short. Sheppard, N.,
struck 'out. -.-
' Fifth-inning Register struck out.
Burnett, R., was hit by pitched ball.
Palmgreen fumbled Snakenburg's
grounder. Branch singled and Burnett
scored. Davis singled to Sheppard in
center, who pegged out Snakeburg at
the plate. Hines. out Hamilton to
Huhn. Second half Kite muffed Shop
pard's'fly to right. Taylor was safe
on a fielder's choice when Register
threw out Sheppard at second. Bos
well singled and Taylor stole third.
Palmgreen struck out. Morton sin
gled and Taylor and Boswell scored.
Huhn flied put to right.
Sixth inning Kite filed out to right.
Burnett singled and stole second. Da
vis, batting for Taylor, struck out.
Register was safe on a wild throw to
first by Palmgreen and Charlie Burnett
scored. Bob Burnett struck out. Sec
ond half Litchen lined out to second.
Hamilton walked but was forced at
second by Sheppard, who a few seconds
later was thrown out at the same bag
attempting to steal.
Seventh inning Snakenburg walked.
Branch singled. Davis grounded to
third, forcing Snakenburg. Branch
stole third and Davis second. Branch
scored on Hines' grounder. Taylor
threw Davis out at the plate trying to
steal and Hines was caught attempting
to take second on the play. Second
half Jacobs, hitting for Charlie Shep
pard, struck out. Taylor out Register
to Davis. Third accepted BOswell's
foul fly.
Eighth inning Kite out short to
first. Charlie Burnett struck out and
White, batting for Davis, did likewise.
Second half Palmgreen,' Morton and
Huhn struck out. Tabulated score of
the game follows:
' Giants.
AB R
Burnett, R., 2b. . 3 2
Snakenburg, ss. . 3 2
Branch, 3b. ... 4 1
Davis, lb. ... 4 0
Hines, cf. . . , 4 0
Kite, rf. ...... 4 0
Burnett, C, c. . 3 1 .
Taylor,., If.- . . 2 0
Register, p. . . 3 0
Davis . . . . . 1 0
White . . -i . . 1 0
Total . . . . 32 3
Y. M. C. A.
- AB R
Sheppard, N., cf. 3 1
Sheppard, C:,"3b.' 3 0
Taylor, C, 2b . 4 1
Boswell, rf. . . i 4 1
Palmgreen, ss. . 3 0
Morton, If. . . . 4 0
Huhn, lb. . . . 4 1
Litchen, c, . 2 ' 0
Hamilton, c i ;',2. 0
Jacobs, cf. , . .' . 1 0
Total . . . .30 3
H PO A E
15 2 0
1-5 2 0
2 2 0 0
2 3 0 0
0 ' ' 0 1 0
110 1
2 13 1 1
0 0 0 0
10 3 0
0 0 0 0
o o d o
9 24 . 8 2
H PO A E
112 0
0 10 0
1 3 2 0
112 0
0 12 4
3 0 0.0
16 0 0
0 11 1 2
1 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
8 24 11 6
Score by innings: '
Giants . ... . 100 011 10 3 9 2
Y. M.C. A. .... i 100 120 003 8 6
Summary Stolen bases, Burnett, R.,
Branch, DaVis, Burnett, C, Sheppard,
N., Taylor, C; Morton. Sacrifice hits,
Hines. Two base hits, Burnett, R.,
Huhn, Hamilton. Double plays, Taylor,
C, to Litchen, to Hamilton to Taylor,
C; Burnett, R., to Davis. Strike outs,
by Register 12, by Hamilton 11. Base
on balls, by Register 3, by Hamilton, 1.
Hit batsmen, by Hamilton 2. Missed
third strikes, by Litchen 2, by Burnett
1. Time of game 1 hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire Pat Crelley.. !
An exhibition game was played in
place of the one scheduled between the
W. L. I. and Boys 'Brigade; which Um
pire Crelley 'declared forfeited "to the
Brigade after waiting tei minutes for
enough W. L. I. players to show up to
make a team. Three players from the
teams taking part in the first game
took the place of the missing players.
I jMiftmStMi .n i ni innmiflmi
Standing from left to right:. Captain Luis Fuentes, Mrs. Fuentes, Mrs. Huerta, General Huerta, Jorge Huerta and
Mrs. Jorge Huerta. Grandchildren j Sitting.
This is just a part of the family of General Huerta, former dictator of Mexico. The photographer who took the
pictirr could not wait till the whole family, thirty strong, consisting of sons and their wives and children, daughters
and their husbands and children and grandchildren, could be rounded up. The picture was taken after the big family
was settled at Forest Hills, Long Island, where General Huerta has rented a pretentious home.
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
ARE TIGHTENING UP
Both Chicago Teams Weak
ened During Week's Play.
Philadelphia Climbing in National Cir
cuit While Detroit Pushing Chi
cago for First Place in the
American League.
New York, June 6. Tightening up
of the races in the major leagues fea
tured last week's play. Both the Chi
cago teams made poor work of it and
each is threatened today by a rival for
the lead. Philadelphia is close behinc
the Cubs, with Brooklyn chasing Phil
adelphia, while the White Sox are
hanging on to the top by' a few points
over Detroit.
While the Boston Rea Sox played
the most consistent ball of the week
the attention of fans in the American
circuit was centered largely on the
spectacular work of the Detroits and
especially on that of Tyrus Cobb.
Spectators declare Cobb is playing
the game of his career. Not only is
he leading the league in batting, in
stolen bases and in runs scored, but
in game after game he is doing some
thing that pulls his club out a winner,
frequently against odds. Also he and
his teammates, seem to be working
better together than in many past sea
sons. As a result the Tigers gener
ally are counted among the most dan
gerous contenders for the pennant.
The White Sox are clinging to the
lead with tenacious grip. They were
close to being displaced early in the
week, but rallied. Urban Faber helped
along by winning his eighth straight
game. In Boston now they are in the
midst of a series with the Red Sox,
with honors so far even.
New York is fast slipping out of
the first division, the team having won
only two of its last thirteen games.
Washington can hardly be said to have
improved and there has been no nota
ble difference in the work of either St.
Louis or Philadelphia. Cleveland has
been picking up.
The National League continues to
maintain much the prettier fight. So
closely are the teams bunched that as
the new playing period began Chicago,
in the lead, was separated from the
New Yorks at the bottom by only five
games.
The most notable progress of the
week was made by the Brooklyns who
l won nve out or eignt games.
Chicago is in the throes of another
oldl-time tussle with the Giants, but
no question of leadership is involved
The Giants apparently are on the up
grade, while the Cubs have been slip
ping recently. Today, however, the
batting eyes returned and they out
slugged the Giants.
The Bostons failed to do anything to
improve their standing, closing their
home stay weekly, but coming out a
winner today in Cincinnati. Philadel
phia failed to take advantage of the
Clubs' indifferent work, which explains
why the Quakers, are still in second
place. St. Louis, Pittsburg and Cin
cinnati are close together with changes
in their relaive standing possible In
the play bf a day or two. v
The record of games played, won
and lost, with runs, hits, errors and
men on bases:
National League.
P W L R H ELBJ
Chicago ... 5 2 3 5 24 7 27
Philada ... 5 2 3 5 24 7 27
Brooklyn . . 8 5 3 33 71 19 43
Boston . . 6 2 32 2 51 17 45
St. Louis . . 8 3 4 24 61 13 54
Pittsburg. . 6 3 3 1"5 33 6 34
Cincinnati . 8 ' 4 3 28 71 10 46
New York 6 3 2 24 53 9 31
Tie game Monday, May 31.
Tie game Wednesday, June 2.
American League.
P W L R H E LB
Chicago .. 7 3 4 16 52 12 47
Detroit . 8 4 3 28 62 8 50
Boston ... 6 5 1 26 57 6 46
New York - 6. 2 4 21 45 5 39
Washington. 5 2 3 20 32 12 39
Cleveland.. 7 4 3 30 64 1453
St. Louis. 8 3 4 23 48 11 38
Philada ... 5 2 3 15 33 10 28
Tie game Sunday, May 30.
The Federal race continues close
among six of the eight clubs and shifts
in the standing are frequent.. Pittsburg
was not actually dislodged from the
leadership during the week, although
Chicagb worked into a tie for first
place through Monday's ; games and
Kansas City caught up with the lead
ers on two other occasions, only to
fall back again. Today, however, the
Missourians . again tied the first posi
tion holders. Newark worked up to
second place Saturday but today lost
an opportunity to go into the lead by
losing a doublehader to Buffalo, wiile
Pittsburg was succumbing to Chicago.
The shift dropped Newark to the bot
tom of the first division.
The Buffalo's have been doing better
since the change which made Harry
Lord manager. Lee Magee's Brook
lyns seem unable to emerge from the
second division. Baltimore is not
threatening any one just now.
SUCCESS RESTS WITH
ALLIES IN GALLIPOLI
PENINSULA OFFENSIVE
(Continued From Page One)
were taken prisoners, two were killed
by marsh Arabs, and the fate of the
sixth is doubtful."
GENERAL ATTACK MADE.
And Allies Reported to Have Gained on
Front Three Miles Long.
Paris, June 6. An attack over he
whole Turkish front at the Dardanelles
and a gain of considerable ground was
announced today at the war office. The
statement follows : f
"On June 4 the Allied trOpps attack
ed the whole of the front, with the ob
ject of seizing certain points of sup
port of the enemy. The British center
occupied two lines of Turkish trenches
over a depth of 400 metres. The first
French dicision took the first linei of
the enemy. i
"During the operation, the Allied
fleet gave .efficacious support. The ene
my's losses were high. Several hun
dred soldiers and ten officers were cap
tured. Among the prisoners are six
German sailors.
"The enemy's artillery has been dtijm
inated constantly during the fight jby
ours.
"Two Turkish counter attacks during
the night of June 4-5 were repulsed
easily."
WILSON TO HAVE "WHITE WAY.
Joins the More Progressive Towns f of
the State in Decorative Feature.
(Special Star Correspondence.) '
Wilson, June 6. Within the next
month, Wilson will take a place among
the most progressive of North Carolina
municipalities. Nash street the lnead
ing retail business street is to be made
a "White Way," and the Merchants' As
sociation is responsible for the move
ment. Representatives of the General
Electric Company appeared before a
meeting of the citizens Friday night
and explained the system of installing
lights, and it was determined to add
this feature to the other recent munici
pal improvements. Committees are now
at work securing the money for the in
stallation of the lights, and the board of
commissioners has agreed to furnish the
electric current. Each block will have
a total of 8,000 candle power light, and
these will be installed on ornamental
posts along each side of the street,
each block having eight 1,000 candle
power lamps. The Merchants Associa
tion proposes after completing the work
on Nash street, to start the movement
on Tarboro and Goldsboro streets.
Brockton, Mass., June 6. Alon?o
("Lon.") Johnson, widely known as :a
race horse trainer and driver, died tp
day. He was 69 years old.
r
Male
A Startling and Brilliant Mili
tary Drama a Four Reel Fea
ture Production. One of the
Most Timely Releases of the
Year. Four of the Strongest '
Dramatists on the Screen Ho
bart Henley, Frances Nelson,
Allen Holubar and William
Welsh.
, . '
Also One of Those Famous
Heinle and Louis Comedies:
"YOU NEED A DOCTOR!"
you
r -
Court
FUNERAL OF MR. M'INNERNEY.
Services Conducting From Residence of
Sister Yesterday Morning.
The funeral of Mr. George Mclnner
ney, who died early Saturday morn
ing, was conducted yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. John Meier, No. 516 Red
Cross street, by Rev. Father Dennen.
The services were attended by many
friends. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
The pallbearers were all nephews of
the deceased and were: Messrs. J. H.,
M. D..-C. K., J. T., R. F. and Dan Meier!
Trenton, N. J., June 6. One man w as
killed, three children probably fatally
injured and four persons slightly hurt
today in a collision between a trolley
car and an automobile at Dutch Neck.
Utica, N. T., June 6. Much damage
is being done in the Adirondaks by
forest fires. Fire wardens tonight de
clared that unless rain comes soon
there is no estimating the loss.
Statement
GERMAN-AMERICAN INS. CO.,
NEW YORK.
Condition December 31, 1914, as shown
.by Statement Filed.
Amount of Capital paid up
; in cash ... .$2,000,000.00
Amount of Ledger Assets
December 31st of previ
ous year . . . . . . . 22,995, 16S.SS
Income From Policyhold
ers . $8,675,173.25 ; Miscel
laneous, $1,126,443.56; To
tal . . 9.S01.616.S1
Disbursements to Policy
holders, $5,240,533.61; Mis
cellaneous, $4,156,847.07;
Total 9.397.3S0.6S
Assets.
Value of real estate . . . $2,6S2,3S5.59
Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate . 35,500.00
Value of Bonds and Stocksl7, 735, 243.55
Cash inJCompany's" Office 7,147.13
Deposited in Trust Compa
nies and Banks not on in
terest D7J01.i7
Deposited in Trust Compa
nies and Banks on inter
est ......... . 1,119,197.22
Agents' balances, represent
ing business written sub
sequent to October 1,
191,4 1,645,75?.34
Agents' balances, represent
ing business written prior
to October 1, 1914 . . . 33,555.15
Bills receivable, taken for
fire risks 46,214.88
Interest and Rents due and
accrued 145,752.42
Total $23,545,156.91
Less Assets not admitted $2, 057, 533. OS
x Total admitted Assets . . $21,490,823.S3
Liabilities.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims $1,095,474.6$
Unearned Premiums . . . 9, 16S, 457.75
Salaries, rents, expenses,
bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due or accrued .... 36,224.42
Estimated amount payable
for Federal, "State, coun
ty and municipal taxes
due or accrued . . . . 137,699 00
Contingent commissions, or ,
other charges due or ac
crued . S.773.2S
All other Liabilities, as de
tailed in statement . . . 10.0S1. 15
Total amount of all Lia-
bilities except Capital . $10,456,710.28
Capital Actually
paid up in
Cash.'.. .. $2,000,000.00
Surplus over al
Liabilities . . ,9,033,913.55
Surplus as regards policy
holders,'. . j. $11,033,913 55
. .Total Liabilities $21,490,523.S3
Business, in North Carolina During 1014.
FJre Risks written, $11,484,303; i'rew
iums receivedl78,881.43.
Losses' incurred Fire, $135,269 oO;
Paid, $165,327.4$.
President Wt. N. Kremer.
Secretary E; M. Cragin.
. Home Office--New York City.
Attorney forJservice Walker Taylor
Wilmington, N;C.
Manager" - for; North Carolina Home
Office.
State' of North Carolina, Insurance De
partment, Raleigh, February 23, 1-
James' R. Young, Insurance Com
missioner, db hereby certify that the
abbye is a .true and correct abstract of
the itateroent Of the German-American
Insurance Company, of New York, filed
with this Department, showing the con
dition' of -said Company on the 31st day
of December, 19 Id.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and date above written.
v . ; : j. r. young.
je7mo,sa2t Insurance Commissioner.
J
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