davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK coiN7'
suHERL 1H iHIksd lEV y. a,P'aaigg}ilGG
pursuance Of an interiocutory judy sr' TO
tho partition and sale OF the pre'u!..s re-
matter described. duly made and rn'--'. y
ilth day OF Februar:, 1915 / Til, .H..-
signed, the referee In said 1udgmeu, van.
Real Estate sales Rooms, Nos s''' l4'ia w..
street, In the Borough OF Mauhct'.l. '.
Of New York on the 9Th day Of Iar.n, ~,
p. Day, suct.onccr, the premisc.
buildings and improvements thereon dn--'-
by said Judgment to be sold ana there's -
,bs All hu ihn, lot, PsSG or ps.s,i q @
ATE. lying and being in the Borogsf OF N,.
haitian, City. County and State OF So.
bounded and described ss follows
side u Madison Avenue distant tv.,t
go, feet six 90 inches southern ~
s ssu,s.r rcrm siS. by D, tn S.,h "'STss
Easterly side OF Madison Avenue
EasterE parallel With The southsr
l0sh street and for part OF ~,
thence southerly parallel with Ma.,a g.
psr fTsn Mih sns &c fTe, ,NgT'
Street and part Of the distance 'hr.-
ether party wall ninety Two ,e-I go.
Northerly along the Eastcrly side If 90
Avenue. twenty-five te5N feet to ...
place OF beginning being Lno,.
MADISON Avenue.
SUBJECT to mortgage El.t.
the payment OF the sum Of rUsr., 90
$50, oo0) dollars, recorded in Tho t.u.
Register of the County of New Fr.-
tion d. Liber al OF Mortguges TaE,
Dated, New York, February 1&.l
.EDW ARD L. Mccall. h.
STOpDAIeD a. MARk, Attorncys 600.
tin. No. leS Broadway, New i...
The following Is a disgran Of tie
ises to be sold, its street humble
Madison Avenue, Borough OF NIr' .''
city OF New York
1o9th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

The premises are to be sold In one psrc.,
subject TO any state of facts shown by an
accurate survey, and subject to sxistinS
tenancies.
The approximate amount for taxss. assss,.
ments or other liens upon the said propSrty
Of the purchase money OF which are 10 Be
paid by the referee 10 Two thousand four
hundred sixty-hve and $4,000 az? Is6 sNi
dollars with interest thereon.
Dated. New York. February l9th, 1914
EDWARD # MCCALL. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
AID FAKE BANKRUPTCY FIGHT
Merchants sDenA Owa Money - Pa
Ring Ont Of Business.

The arrest OF Nathan Cohn and Leo
RAIDER. members Of the bankrupt Ameri-
can Trimming and Braid Company,
brought to light yesterday the fact that
the honest merchants Of this city are
cooperating at their own expense with
United States Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall In his efforts to break UP the
fske bankruptcy ring.
1t also prompted the statement by As
sistant CnitON States Attorney John n.
Boyle that since the crusade was started
the number Of petitions filed In the United
States District Court had decreased 80
per cent.
RAIDER and Coin are charged with con-
spring to conceal $4,000 worth OF the
assets OF tho American Trimming and
Braid Company. They were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields and held In $500 bail zach for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
o. s. ACCEPTS BOND AT e5.
Guarantee Of PhiliDpine Gevers
meat Causes Unusual Action.

An unusual railway bond, which pays 1
per cent. interest, but by reason Of the
low price at which It 10 selling. about S..
Yields approximately per cent. has been
accepted by the United States Treasury
Department as security for deposits OF
Government funds in national bankA
The bond 10 tho Philippine Railway
Company first sinking fund I per cent.
bond ION which tho Philippine Govern
ment guarantees the payment OF interest.
Miller Il Co., Stock Exchange members,
have discovered the availability Of the
bond as security for Government fund
deposits, and are Offering II. The Philip
pine Government does not guarantee
payment OF principal.
Though the road has shown little
earning power thus far. the bond has
been accepted by the Treasury Depart
ment on the strength o. Its soundness In
the guarantee of interest by the Philip
pine Government 1t IL also exempt from
the Federal income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

The premises are 10 be sold IN orr F'''
subject to any state of facts sho"r 7.
accurate survey. and subject 70 e's' :
tenanciss.
The approximate amount for taxes e-'"''
msnts or other liens upon the said prop",,
which are TO be allowed to the purcN''
out OF the purchase money or wnicr 80
be paid by the referee is -Four nun
ntnety-thrss ana es-lno s&e3.91r 1'.
with Interest thereon
Dated, New York, February 18TH i''i
EDWARD z, MCCALL. Rt'a-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
100


NbHN
The approximate amount o. 'he Yen :"
charge. to satisfy which the above deS-- t.f
property is to be sold, Is sixty three -roH
sand six hundred ana forty I'VE %. 49,
Ss3.stS. 0o). with interest thereon rr'". '-.
:ist day of November. 1913. toga;he- p'''
costs and allowance. amounting TO T.-fi
hundred and siNty-tv'o 7l-,no -. 80
Nass.7D, together with the expense ~ 'a.
sale.
Tho Approximate amour. OF the taxes 80
sessments and water charges Other -r,
which are 20 be allowed 20 tho pu-.hare- ~
OF tho purchase money. or pa'5 -| -
referee - sa.ssss5 Dollars and iu'e-e.'
Dated. ,-w York. january sSth 1s''
'WSSEND MORGAN. Lrfr-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
TOURS.
SALES NJ AUCTION.

By ORDER Of Horsc. Waters Il Co, +.
Bernstein suctionesr. sells Feb, isth. 1914.
H.A,, H. ,, a. ist Erin Ave" Manhs.t "a.
Wiilison blanc 7%sSs, Conrad piano ftsiA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

The people of Siam, that very
interesting nation in southeastern
Asia ARE passionately fond of music,
the theater and dancing. History and
tradition show that. the drama has
existed in Siam for thousands of
years.
The plays, as staged in Siam to-
day, are very different from ours.
They make no effort to illustrate the
thoughts and actions Of the people of
todayf The subjects are all myths
and fairy stories taken from the old
est Siamese traditions and folklore.
The serious male parts are played by
women. The costumes are made up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

largely of spangles and jeweled orna-
ments.
A great part of the entertainment
consists of dances intended to por-
tray love, victory or defiance and bal
let's of fantasticaIly dressed women
and men march and dance back and
forth, representing armies, process
SIGNALS and, as shown in our picture
above, flights of angels. Note the
wings on the two actresses.
The stage is usually oval in shape,
and the audience sit all round it, ex-
cept at one end, where there are two
entrances. Small companies of stroll
ing actors, of which there are many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
SEND LETTERS TO
 FAMILY OF FOUR
 VERA CRUZ VICTIMS

Washington, April 22.-Letters express ing the profound sorrow of President Wilson and Secretary Daniels at the death of the four sailors and marines at Vera Cruz yesterday, were dispatched today by the Secretary of the Navy to the parents of the men. MT. Daniels wrote to each:
 This mornings dispatches from Vera Cruz conveying the distressing news that your son was in the first line to give his life for his country, saddens all America as the tragedy brings gloom into your home.
 My feeling and the feeling of the President to you in this sad hour was expressed by President Lincoln, When Oh November 21, 1884, he wrote to Mrs Bixby of Boston, whose five sons gave their lives fighting under the American flag:
 I feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should att tempt to beguile you from loss SO over whelming. But l cannot refrain from ten dering to you the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the republic they died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cher ished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly sacrifice upon the altar of freedom D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PERRY FORMS LIVE
 STOCK ASSOCIATION
Plans Will Be Formulated For Erad-
 icating Cattle Tick From the County

Marion April -tSpeeial.)-A live stock association was formed here this week as n result of the recent tick" election A general meeting of prominent live stock men from all parts of the county held a meeting to promulgate the plans for eradicating the cattle tick by immediate and effective plans
 The association has for officers ]. M. Moore, president of tile Peoples bank, president; and vice presidents J. II. Sut- tie, W. M. Wallace, W. F. Moore, D. M. Rencher, G. w. Thomas and c. C. Curb. with w. M. Eiland of Sprott as secretary and treasurer.
 A meeting of the association will be held here on May s to adopt a consttu- ton and formulate plans to further the live stock interest of the county.
 J. D. Griffin has display of oats grown on land that is within the town; the oats are more than three feet In height and fully headed
 War news from Mexico has caused the second primary election to be almost for gotten in Perry county The Conner and Henderson forces had been organized, but the average voter has almost over looked the battle of ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Marines Near City

Washington, April 22.-The second advance base marine regiment, part of which is among the forces in action at Vera Cruz, is composed of 1900 men, of whom TOO are already in the thick of the fighting, with 800 more nearing the city from Pensacola on the bat tleship Mississippi. This regiment Is commanded by Lieut.. Col Neville and the forces which now are bearing their share of the fighting are the Thirteenth and Fourteenth companies. the First battalion, commanded by Mai. P s. Brown. and made up of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth companies; the Second battalion, commanded by Maj. Smedley D. Butler and composed of the Seven- teenth and Eighteenth companies. Also included in Colonel Neville's command are the Nineteenth company. a three inch landing gun battery and the first automatic gun company besides the medical corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
WILL NOT ATTACK
 AMERICAN TROOPS

Calexico, Cal. April 22.--Unless he re- ceives further orders from Mexico City Col. Juan Lojero, commandant of the fed eral garrison at Mexicaii opposite here will not attack American troops or dis turb American property. On the con trary he is prepared to cooperate with Capt. Arthur Poillon, commanding Troor D. of the First United States cavalry. in maintaining order. But if the Ameri- cans try to invade Lower California he will fight.
 Colonel Lojero called J. B. Hoffman, justice of the peace of Calexico. to Mex'- cali today to make this statement The Mexican commander said he had strength ened the Mexican guard at the intake of the big Imperial valley irrigation system to prevent any wanton damage.
 'ef American troops try to invade, said Colonel Lojero, I've will fight, but if there is any trouble 1t will be entirely the fault of the Americans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
U. $. CAN USE THE
 CANAL AS TT PLEASES.
 DECLARES FORAKER

Washington, April 22-Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio testified today before the Senate interoceanic canals committee that reported the Hay-Paunce- fote treaties to the Senate, 1t never oc- cured to him that the United States would not have unrestricted right to use the canal as 1t pleased for it's war and merchant vessels. He described confer ences he held with Secretary of State Hay about the negotiations and put into the record correspondence between the two in regard to the negotiations to show that he was quite familiar with the making of the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Another unit in the Alabama Ma tional Guard was added last night when Col. Charles R. Bricken, commanding
 officer of the Second Alabama h. fantry regiment. mustered into service and added to his command Company C of Birmingham John Able was unan-
 imously elected captain of the new company and Ike Cole first lieutenant. It is understood that Brown Parks IS to be elected second lieutenant at the first meeting of the company. These officers have seen service in the Ma tional Guard. Captain Able was for
 merly captain of Woodlawn company.
 Lieutenant Cole was former captain of Company G and Brown Parkes lieu tenant of Company A. The new organ
 ization starts out with so men of whom the majority were examined and sworn in last night. Nearly every man of the command has seen service and the com pany starts out under the most favor able circumstances
 Every man selected last night was given a physical examination by Dr.. , w. D. Fonville. sergeant attached to the Second regiment. assisted by pr. | OConncll. The boys showed up well and stood the test of the stiff exam 1 ination by the two surgeons in nearly every instance.
 | Previous to the mastering in of the company Colonel Bricken made short | talk to the prospective members and pointed out the fact that they had been selected to join the organization from 1 the fact that they were gentlemen and
 as such he urged them to always main
 tain the high standard that had been
 set by the Second regiment. He then hold tl. nIA
 Captain Able and Lieutenant Cole be
 ing the unanimous choice of the men
 of the new command. The details of
 the organization of the new company will be completed at the next meet l ing.
 Colonel Briclsen stated last night that
 his command was in readiness to go
 into service at a few hours notice. He
 is of the opinion that the state troops
 win be ordered into action at an early
 date and be mobilized at Montg omery, and then into a general mobilization
 at Nashville. He said the officers and
 men of the Second regiment were anx-
 ious to go to the front and were ready i for the call whenever it comes. He
 was mach pleased with the personnel of
 the new company and of the high
 standing of its officers Major Cliff
 Price of Birmingham and Capt. D. S.
 Hudson of Montgomery were among the
 military men present last night Col
 onel BriciSen and Captain Hudson will
 leave this morning for Montgomery. ] Capt. Carl Seals announced last night
 that the regular weekly meeting of
 Company E. Second Alabama regiment,
 would bc held tonight at the armory ard all members are ordered to attend
 pr. Fonville will be present to make
 the physical examination and all mem- | bers are expected to be present.
 l Another batch of men were recruited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
No Financial Trouble

States could finance war with Mexico and scarcely feel it, is the view author itatively expressed here today. The gov ernment's finances are considered to be in such excellent condition that even the treasury officials who are in closest touch with the situation have given only tenta- tive consideration to the subject Of pro viding a war fund. It can be said that new issue of bonds is not in eontempla- tion In the treasury are Panama bonds amounting to $240,56s000 which may be sold at any time to reimburse the rreas- ury for expenses incurred in the construc- tion of the Panama canal Of the S375. 200, . 9s0 of Panama bonds authorized, only s13i63l, ,9S0 have been issued. The balance could be issued at the pleasure of the President and Secretary McAdoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MOBILIZATION GROUNDS SELECTED BY OFFICERS
 OF ALABAMA NH TTIA

Montgomery, April 22.-tSpeeial. .)-This afternoon grounds for the immediate mobilization of the Alabama National Guard were selected by Adit. Gen. Joseph B. Scully and Capt William P. Screws U. s. A. The site was selected in re- sponse to a telegram from the war de- pertment, which, according to reports urged all possible preparation for the i'm mediate mobilization of the state troops in the event their services should be needed.
 The site selected for the mobilization of the state militia, in the event they should be called into encampment. is near Pickett Springs, about two and one-half miles from Montgomery. It is near the site of the old encampment grounds.
 The rumor that the war department has asked that preparation be made for the assembling of all the state troops lacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
ROBSON LAUDS THE
 PLAIN PRIVATE"

Washington. April 22.-Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama told the House today that the average age of the men off the Mexican coast today is 21 years. Mir. Hobson was paying a tribute to the valor of ''the plain pri- vate." He said that in the Spanish war when he called for seven volunteers for the sinking of the Merrimac in the mouth of Santiago harbor, 1000 young men re- sponded
 ''The greatest difficulty I had" he said. twas in turning down appeals of these boys who sought chances to go on perilous missions in defense of their country. We have taken a great responsibility here, l but confidence you have placed in the !. plain private is not a misplaced conf. dence. It was my privilege to serve with the plain private for 16 years and they never shirked duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NINE VESSELS ARE
 HELD IN READINESS

Washington April 2.-Nine vessels of the revenue cutter service arc held ir readiness to proceed to Mexican waters
 It is understood to be the purpose to utilize the revenue cutters to do patrol duty along tho coast to act as dispatch boats and to carry marines or other forces to points ashore that cannot be reached by large vessels
 The cutters available for Mexican ser vice include the Algonquin at San Juan, Androscoggin at Portland, Apache al Norfolk, Gresham at Boston, ItaSca al New London. Mohawk at New York Onondaga at Norfolk. Seminole at VII. mington and Yamacraw at Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

official confirmation, but it is based on very authentic authority. General Scully dio not discuss the report. though it Is understood that he has admitted the pos sibility of the militia being called into en- campment within the next few days
 Further news from Washington is awaited with keen interest, and it is ex- pected that some official announcement will be made tomorrow with reference to the Alabama encampment. According to the reports in circulation the message ffcm the war department was indefinite asking that grounds be selected for the mobilization of all the state militia with out mentioning the possibility of an off cial order calling them into encampment
 For the past seevral days the adjutant generals department has been awaiting with intense interest news from Wash iigton, and it has been expected that word would be sent from the war de- partment asking that the state troops be put in readiness for any contingency that might arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Border Is Calmer

Calexico, Cal, April 22-With a troup of American cavalry near the barracks of the Huerta garrison of Gu0 men, residents along the international border today were calmer.
 Elsewhere in Imperial valley ranchers. whose interests depend on the safety of tine irrigation intakes on the Mexican side of the line. remained aparehensive. Thirty-nine men met today to orga nize a volunteer force to acJ with the United States troops in case of emergency, but ccunty and military officials disapproved ana it was dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Villa Fails tO Arrive

Juarez, Mex, April 22.-General Villa did not arrive here today as has been expected and it was said his visit might be indefinitely postponed. Villa is at Chihuahua, and had announced that he was coming here to visit his wife only few refugees came today, but a general exodus Is expected
 Americans at Parral and Santa Bar bara, Mex. are instructed to come to the border today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Elotilla t0 Arrive

Washington, April 22.-This bulletin was issued at the navy department at 9:3O D. m.
 The torpedo boat flotlla. consisting of the destroyers Tanning, Beale, Jarvis. Jenkins, Jouett, Henley, Drayton, Mc- Cali, Warrington, Patterson, Pauldin, Amen, Burrows and Trippe, under tho command of Capt. w.. S. Sims, will arrive at Vera Cruz tonight the navy depart ment announced. The flotilla sailed from Pensacola April 20 and will be either sta tiGned at Vera Cruz or Tampico. accord ing to Admiral Badgers decision. The fiotilla, the department stated, was ac- companied by the Birmingham and the tender DiXie''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Will Seize Ammunition

arms and ammunition that may be con signed from this port to the Huertista government in Mexico will be seized, it was stated here today by H. Snowden Marshall, United States district attorney. No official instructions on this point have been received from Washington, MT Mar shall said. but in view of the American blockade he deemed it wise to hold up shipments to all ports which the Mexican federals have controlled.
 The embargo in this district, MT. Mar shall said, will not apply at this time to consignments of war amteriais to the revolutionary forces in northern Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

elaring the American launch carried no flag. said in his cablegram:
 Before this American marines had demanded permission to land to pro- tect foreigners. This was refused, as the federal forces were sufficient to protect all foreigners"
 Minister Rojas requested the consul general to communicate the cablegram to all American newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PREDS LOSE TO
 ANNISTON TEAM

Anniston, April 22.-(special. )-The Anniston ball club of tho Georsia-Ala- bama league defeated the Alabama Presbyterian college here this after noon by a score of to in an in- teresting game,
 The features of the game we're the hitting of Carter and Gray of the col lege team, the hitting of Sheppard. Baumgardner and Donaldson of the Georgia Alabama team and the fielding of Hopper, liable and the pitching of Glaxner of the local team,
 Batteries! Alabama Presbyterian col lege, Holds and Anderseni Annist0n Reaves, 0lasner and Sheppard and Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
QUICK ACTION ON
 APPROPRIATION BILL

on the annual army appropriation bill followed today when Chairman Hay of the military affairs committee ex- plained that on account of the Mexican situation the House conferees had agreed to all Senate amendments.
 The House at once concurred in the amendments and the measure went to the President. It carries a total of ap proximately $100, 0,000. .o0o, se, 000, ,000 having been added by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Abandon Ports

New York, April 22.-The American Hawaiian Steamship company has aban- doned the ports of Puerto Mexico and Salina Cruz, the Atlantic and Pacific ter mini of the Tehuantepec railway. and will make it's shipments by way of Colon and Panama and the Panama railroad. D. D. Douglas, treasurer of the company, made this announcement today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
May Recall Algara

Washington, April 22.-Senor AL gara, charge of the Mexican embassy here, having received messages from Mexico City early in the day intimat- ing that he might be recalled at any minute, was in constant expectation tonight that General Huerta would notify him to request his passports
 Mn anticipation of his recall, Senor A1gara spent the day getting his per- sonal effects in shape so that he could leave the city promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
President Plays Golf

Washington. April 22-President Will sons sleepless nights, interrupted by telephone calls from state and navy department officials, his worry over thu general situation wore him out so com pletely today that his physician or dered game of golf. The President went reluctantly. Secretary Tumulty who has averaged about five ours sleep during the last few nights him. self, stayed on the watch at the White House for emergency developments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
TO CORRECT ABUSE OF
 THANKING PRIVILEGE

Washington. April 22.-Correction of the abuse of the congressional frank ing privilege was proposed in identical bills introduced in the Senate and House today by the chairman of the committees on printing. The legisla ton proposes changes in the printing laws designed to save about $860,000 annually and the restriction of the Congressional Record to transcript of speeches made in Congress only.