davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
his Line.

What's his business?"
He's prsss agent"
"Oh; what make of press does he
seIl?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

Minor. This affected chiefly the
Greek element Mr. Venizelos, in pro-
testing to the porte, declared that in
Saloniki alone 5000 Greek refugees
arrived daily for some time after
Easter.
Had the Balkan states foreseen the
terrible calamities that befell them as
a result of their war with the Turk,
am sure they would have never I'M
dertaken it.
1t is nearly a year since the last
war was over; still life in Macedonia,
Epirus and Thrace is unbearable, the
people are on the verge of starvation,
the cities are decaying and commerce
is dead. Adrianople, Monastir, Uskub
and Saloniki, not to speak of the in
terror, are merely shadows of their
former state.
Saloniki, the capital of Macedonia,
has been declared by all to be dying
fast. When it is remembered that in
the days of the Apostle Paul Saloniki
was a very prosperous city numbering
some three hundred thousand inhabi-
tants. and that in Turkish times, too,
it vas second only to Constantinople
in importance, one is at loss to ac-
count for its stagnation and dilapida-
ton today Many believed that the
port in the hands of a modern state
would fare far better than under the
Turks.
Decay Of SaIoniki.
The reasons for THE decay of Sa-
lonih are obvious to those who are
versed in the history and conditions
of the Balkans. During Turkish
times Saloniki was a fourishing port
because it served as a distributing
port 1t supplied with goods. not only
Macedonia, but also Epirus, Albania,
Thrace and even northeastern Bull
garia and southern Servia, SalOniki
goods were sold even in Sofia and
Belgrade. That was made possible
because of the low tariff that existed
between Turkey and those states.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
Imnortanf 60 Mothera
Not Always.

"The flag system has gone out OF
schools now, hasn't it?"
mot the brain flag kind"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

N ORD Disraeli put it justly when
Is he said that war does not solve,
s but complexities, writes a CORE
So spondent of the Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
suPREME coURT. couNTY on NEN

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York, Harlem Savings Bank. plaintiff.
against Washington Heights development
and construction Company. and others. de-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF q judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered Ia the
ab0ve-entitled action and bearing date the
18th day % June. 1914 T. the undersigned.
the referee IN said judgment named. will
sell by public auction, at the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. 1915 Nesey street. Ia The
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
on the 10Th day Of October 1914, at Y O'Clock
noon on that day. by Henry Brady. auction
Ger. the premises directed by said 81, gment
10 be sold and therein described follows:
All that certain plot. piece or parcel %
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being u
the Borough OF Manhattan u the city o
New York in the County and State OF New
York bounded and described o. follows:
Beginning at the corner formed BY The
Intersection OF tho southerly side Of 18th
street with the westerly side OF Audubon
youtherly side Of l7sth street. 100 feet; snence
southerly, parallel with Audubon avenue. ~
feet n Inches 10 the centre line OF ths
block between nth and i7sth streets; thence
eastsrly parallel with l7sth street and along
said centre line or the block 100 feet 70 said
westerly side u Audubon avenue. aud theme
nOrtherly. along the same. ~ feet ~ inches
% tho point or place OF beginning.
Dated New York. September 23d. 1914.
EDWARD a. McSHANE Referee.
EDWARD s CLTNCH.
Attorney FOR PlaintlN.
Al Park Row. New York City.
The following s. a diagram a the prop
erty 70 be sold; It's street number Is 2is Az
dubon avenue:
1-gfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York. Henry r. Plat. Plaintiff. against
MINNIE +. O'SULLINAN, DANIEL NEE
NAN. as sole Qualifying Executor under
the last VIII and Testament OF THOMAS
G. O'SULLINAN. Deceased, and THE PEO-
PIE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
Defendants.
In pursuance Of n Judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made and entered IN
the 29th day Of September. 1914. I. the
undersigned. the referee IN said judgment
named. VIII sell at public auction. az the
Exchange Sales Room, No. 1916 Vesey
Of New York. on the 27th day OF October.
1914, at ~ o'clock noon on that day. by
Joseph p. Day. auctiOneer, che premises
directed by said Judgment 20 DO sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel %
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate. lying and being IN the
city. County and State OF New York. and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning 81 a point on the northerly
side OF Seventy-siXth Street. distant sixty
three feet westerly from the corner formed
BY tho intersection OF the Northerly side OF
Seyenty-slXth Street with the Westerly
side OF West End Avenue. running thence
Northeriy parallel with West End Ave
party wall, thirty-six feet; thence West
erly parallel with Seventy-sixth Street,
five feet four inches; thence Northerly
and again parallel with West End Avenue.
tuNtecE rect beFen mCueef tucuCe W
Northwesterly direction, along an outside
wall OF the premises hereby conveyed. Ave
feet ten inches; thence Northerly parallel
with West End Avenue twenty-one feet six
inches; thence Westerly parallel with Sew
'enty-sixth Street fourteen feet eight
inches; thence Southerly parallel with
West End Avenue, and part OF the dis
lance through a party wall. seventy-six
feet one inch 20 Seventy-sixth street.
thence easterly along Seventy-sixth street
twenty-three feet 70 the point or place OF
beginning the premises herein conveyed
being now known as number Three hun
dred and three West Seyenty-sixth street.
Ia said city OF New York. Subject 90 cove
nants and restrictions contained in agree
ment recorded In Liber 3. page 439. Section
4, and in deed recorded In Liber II. page
3s2, Section 4. and In subsequent deeds.
Dated. New York. october End. 1914.
JOHN J. HALPIN.
Referee.
James T. Crane. attorney for the plain
tin. No. Rector Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York
The following Is a diagram OF the prem
ises 10 be sold. Its street number is Three
hundred and three West Seventy-sixth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

Pau Iii-SMITH J.--Unhnished. Part "
-sCHMUCK. Case unfinished Part
VA FETRA. J.--UndSishcd. Part VI
--GREEN. J-Unhnished. Part VII.
DEIEHANTY. J.-Unhnished. Fart VIII
--M'ANOY. Clear.
III. ~ y. VI. vi and VIII for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
FANS GET MONEY BACK
$4,000 Worth of Tickets for
Unplayed Game Refunded.

Those who have cast aspersions upon
the honesty Of baseball may gather
food for reflection in the knowledge
that $4,000 will be refunded to those
fans in Philadelphia and Boston who
held tickets for the third games sched-
Uled in both cities. John A. Heydler,
secretary Of the National League, said
yesterday that that sum would have 20
be refunded because the series lasted
only four games.
II was necessary for the fans to buy
a block Of three tickets for the games
in each city, and the money for the
extra rame unplaycd must be returned.
Mr. Heydler said that the returns in
Philadelphia would be slightly more
than in Boston, since all but 1000
seats at Shibe Park had been reserved.
At Fenway Park 10000 seats were sold
first come first served.
He said that work was being rushed
IN returning The money, but he ex-
pected the entire situation would not
be cleared up much before January |.
Mr.. Heydler was more than en- husi-
aStic over the success Of the Braves.
He declared that il was just what the
National League had needle d for several
years, and that baseball in general
would benefit as result Of the defeat
of the Athletics
~ was not that the Athletics were
outlucked." said Heydler. THE breaks
IN the game were about even. But
Boston seized every last chance and
came through with flying colors. 1t
was glorious victory for a wonderful
team that had the support of every
baseball fan in the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Racing Results
at Laurel Track

First race selling. for three-yoar-olds and
upward: purse. 500: ono mile aud sly
s. 70 Mace 50 90. show 50 CO. first Napier. 10
t'rro,ier, place 81 show 81 20 second; Lou
I amer 10 Davis, show sli 20. third. Time.
1.tS Sir Fretful Hedge kosc. Agnler' lary
Light, talaca, Ave. sigma ana A'pH" also
second race Selling: for two-year-olds;
nurse. 500: five and a half fuTlongsl-EagIe,
los BuxtonJ. straight 20 90 plaSce a. sHo"
q G1 show s. 60 second; Ella Jennings 100
McTaggaru show 50 50. third. ilme US.
Cbanee, Finalee. Fair Helen. Andromeda'
Brian Boru Lady SpiiitueLe, Cel'Drl'y'
Barv Mamie X ard Euelda also ran. -
Third race -dandicsp; for az ages; $oV
added: six acknowledgements ~ I VI
FIRST: Isldofa. lO7 McCaheyl. place y 80 snow
e. eo second; slumber II. l0S CBuxton)' show
3. 10, third Time. 1l2 20 Garbage ana
beethoven also ran. .,,-.
Fourth race 0handicap; Tor two-y car - .gris
nurse $500: five aud a half turlonss 81 ilal
Nv Jury 10 davies, straight Sle 90 pace
81 60 show s. 40. FIRST: Hanson. 100 tButWeII'.
place S. show 50 10 second; ri,@ 90
Hanson and Sharpshooter coupled as faIsoh
entry. BANQUET, Sir Edgar Casaba, 1T Lar
rick' Yin Del, Harry Junior ana Razzano
az Fjft tb" race Selling; for three-y ear-olds
nurse 500. one mile)-EXecutor, lV1 INC
Ateo). straight s. 20. place 81 %. snow - wv
Grst. GIN Held 100 CBuNtOD. place - o.
SHOW sbow 5, TO- o. third. Time 40 % woof stel
iats small. Early Rose. Orotund and. j"
SiXib ace selling. for thIee-year oids and
inward. purse. $500; one mile aud a SIX.
teent9 Uncle Ben. 40 Butwelp, straight
Slg 20 place g 20. show 81 10. hrst; J. II.
Houghton. los Shilling. place y % SNOW
e. a second. The Rump. 10 (Buxton). show
Sc eo third. Time. Ia 10. Della Mack lay
T.v otto Flotto Tom Hancock P0tagoris
and Charles i. Granger also ran. fetulus
finished first. but was disqualihed ana p'"0oN
la -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Laurel Entries To- day.

First race Nor maiden two-year- Odds !,
t.t-rsl $500. five and a half furlOne s)-Iulor
King 10: Key Mar. 40, Frosty Face 10
BOXER. no: Uncle Bryn 10. Iamerane, ~,
Norus. 40: Fugitive. 107 Lady Bryu, lOt :
TJgnt Wing 1O1; The Lark, lOI; Task, loi'
Star " the Sea. lot; MarVeiloNS' lV'' Mee-
second race selling steeplechase. for three
,ear-ol1s and upward; purse, 5000; about
100 frNoel-Jdle Michael, 1j2, SkibbeTeen,
flq. sonegambiau. li7, J. q. Ewalt, ~;
cam Cassatt. l47: Frog. Ia: Orowoc. l44'
4Yarieo. li3. 'Judge Nalser' lE' Aoerfeldy
Third race handicap, for three year--olds
and inward. purse. 5000; one mile and an
,igbthi-Buskin. no. pandeau. lO1: G.. NJ
1fii,Cr 1Oa. Holiday. IS: Ivan Gardner, %.
to,lrth race tCauVasbacl Handicap, sell
inc. for all ages 81 900 added; six iurlongsj
egucsles. 100. Tarts. us. 'Blue Thistle
az Sherwood. 10; Tranid ia; fBac, Il5'
Elia Bryaon. ll5; 'Azyisde' ~ Water
100. Distant shore. los True ss Steel lO,;
scallyWag. 106: HydryDiauc, lo5. saaeneL
'.uallenbeck entry. MILLER entry.
rtrtb race selling handicap, Tor two
80, Odds. nurse $500. SIX furlOugsi En-
ireiaerv 1i3. Mabel Montgomery, lOtt stat
~, Helen 1C4. BoigO, 100; Page Nhlle'
100. Cariaverocs. 90. Captain Par' 30
Gainsborough. W. H.. ,.s,,. ..,,. o,.,
.,,,'orJ. nurse. 500. one mile and six
,lo,tbL Astrologer ITO. Earl Of Savoy 100;
.T-,,,,orth los. Sepulycda, lOt, Under
~ tos. Mud Sui JOS. Song OF Valley, lO5;
Jlottery. i03: 'GerIard. 100; Ilolton. %; seen
s.opreutlcc allowance OF five pounds
claimed. tAnoUance Of ten poundfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NO WHISKEY HIS RUIN
Dealer In Bogus Warehouse
Receipts Goes to Cell.

Whisky he did not possess was the
undoing Of Herman Hoinsius, who left
New York last night in charge Of =
United States marshal for the federal
prison in Atlanta, there to serve a
year and a day for using the mails IN
a scheme TO defraud.
Heinsius, who pleaded guilty to the
indictment against him, had Offices at
$50 Nassau 81. and in West 36th st..
whence he advertised to sell warehouse
receipts for whiskey supposed 70 be
stored in Prestonyille, Ky. These he
sold TO liquor dealers and in some
cases used as collateral, on which loans
were obtained. However. when holders
Of the certificates went 10 get their
whiskey they found the warehouse as
dry as the Kansas headquarters Of the
w. c. L. U.
Inspector Hugh McQuillan, Of the
Postoffice Department. told the court
that Heinsius was an old offender, hay
ing been indicted for the same offence
in Pittsburgh and again in Texas,
escaping conviction each time By jump
ing his bail Dor s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

by Ielegrapn 70 Inc IriDune.J
Welfare Society Corporation. Manhst tan:
William ST.. y. y; n. e. A. Garvey, W. +.
McEntlre, y. Y.
Purcell-Knoblauch Hardware Co, Brook
Ign, hardware: 5000. J. J. Knoblauch, lIVS
Decatur ST.. Brooklyn; J. L. Purcell, c. IL.
SonninRton. Brooklyn.
Caledonia Tri-County Fair Association.
Caledonia. Livingstone County; 5000; John
McNaughton. Caledonia; A. b. johnson, O.
o. Miller. Caledonia.
John G. Quinn, Manhattan; manufacturing
ladies' hats; So. 900; Joseph +. Loewi. 80 W.
t0th st, \. y; J. c. Quinn. Edgar Beeman'
Diego De Avila Water Supply and Elec.
Corp. Manhattan; $500 900; VI. Z. Cadena 3.
Cemagney, Cuba; r. r. Greene. w. j. Doyle
Sterling Auto Exchange Co.. Brooklyn;
$40. 900: Charles Erickson. 622 Pacific st..
Brooklyn; William c. Lapse, Brooklyn; Hen
~ Meier, Farmingdaie
s 00o; Edwin August. 10 W. 10th St. N. T.;
Z. a. Anderson, Mayer C. Goldman. \. \:
Universal Tractor Co, Brooklyn; $4,000;
Florence o'sullivan, 12oA Rockswsy sy.,
BROOKLYN; Charles Roessle, Joseph Woodcock,
Rotary wrapping Machine Co. Msnhat-
tan; $4,000; Johnson g. Ward. 500 w: 12Ith
st. y. Y; ). p. Alsgood, ". Y; Hannah
Tvey Pipe Co, Manhattan; manufacturing
pipe, etc. 800 900; ]. r. Graves GyeyA Sc
HEOduNdSs ~ - - IA DONecy' ~ - ~
sons, n. Y.
Cytol Co. Manhattan drug and chemical;
5000; VIM. II. Tantum. 503 Fifth ave, y. y;
w. X Van Meter. l.. A. Dorr. y. Y.
Redhed Advertising Agency, Manhattan;
$40 000 Il. b. Gown. Glen Ridge, \. J.; 8.
Shersow. n. Y. l.. +. Bansbach, y. Y.
Bungalow Construction co, Manhattan;
general realty brokerage. insurance; $4,000;
c. w. Bliss. p Convent ave. y. Y; +. NJ
Kolstad. A. 7. Siegel. y. Y
Hershkovitz Bros. Liberty; SO 000 Samuel
HershkOyitz 50 Dryer ave, Liberty; solomon
Hershkovitz. Liberty; Louis Hershkoyitz'
y. Y.
Atlas Production Co, Buffalo; $50. 900; 9. L.
Schupp. 442 Sherman St, Buffalo. A. c. Leh-
man. VIM A. Hye. Buffalo
Joseph II. Wadman. Manhattan; clothing
s.. 900: Joseph H. Waldman, 3i2 Rodney ST.
Brooklyn; Anna Waldman. Brooklyn; S. j.
Yarmy, Youngstown. Ohio.
Boska Mfg Co. Manhattan; auto tires,
etc: 500 goo; Chas. T. Saunders. i6i sherman
ave, " Y; r. NJ. Wason. ~ Y; s. r.
Peavey jr.. Brooklyn.
jamestown Book aud Stationery Co., James
town: SO. 90: Chas ". Brown. jamestown;
Grace 4. James. Adele u. Brown. James own.
Exhibitors All Feature Film Co. Albany;
SIS. 900: Martha l.. Carson, q Maple ave.
Troy; Edward Butcher, Troy; Edgar l. Gar
son. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WILLS FILED.

LUCY 3. HUTCHINSON (Oct. 60; value
Of real estate unknown; az least $1,000
nersonal; income for life 70 two daughters:
on their death principal to their issue.
Frederick Trevor Hill. atty.
SIMON RUBENS (Oct. % $1,000 real
,stste. $1,000 personal; executors are
authorized to sell property, $50 East Sth
St: TO Hannah Shubaoh and Julia Shiene-
man. daughters. each $1,000 Louis W.
Osterweis. atty.
FANNIE GALE WILLIS (Oct. 81 more
than $4,000 real estate more than $4,000
uersonai. to Josephine Wills and Mary
FRANKLIN Wills, sisters. Ward, Wilson a
Hayden, sttys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York. BY the grace Of God, free ana in
dependent To Mary r. Blddle Thomas ~
Blddc. Elizabeth IA Ikner. Azile Davidson
Daniel q Bi5dle The Logan Trust Com
pany q Philadelphia and The Pennsylvania
Company for assurances on Lives and Grant
ing Annuities. ana TO all persons interested
IN the estate 81 Annie L. Zelsr. deceased.
who at the time Of her death resided az No.
10 West 10th street. Borough OF Manhattan.
city ana County Of New York. as CREDITOR.
legatoes, next OF Lin or otherwise. send
greeting:
Upon tho petition u Albert y. Biddie re
siding al Mamaroncck, New York, and Cracs
~ Biddle. residing az ~ East seth street.
Borough u Manhattan. New Nork City. you
and each OF You are hereby cited 10 show
cause before our Surrogate % the County %
New York, ~ the Surrogate Court OF ssfd
County, held a. the Hall % Records IN the
County OF New York on the 18th day % No
Vembcr. 1914, II half-past ten o'clock An the
forenoon " that day. why the account o.
Albert y. Bddc and Grace VI. Biddls a.
temporary administrators Of The goods. chat
tells and credits Of Annie +. Leller deceased
should not be tudiciaily settled and allowed.
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
seal % the surroza'e's Court o. the said
County ~ New York 10 be hsreunto AIMED
Witness, Hon. ROBERT LUDLOW FOWL
Err a surrogate of our said County, AZ the
County u New York. the 9th day OF Octo-
Der. IN the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred aud fourteen.
DANIEL. J. DOwDNEY,
tsesLl Clerk OF the surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
.nont Wins Chief Prize
l' n tourney at Sleepy
Hollow Club.
,,pT GETS A GOLD
' u,rDAL. GROSS AWARD
-, of rophies for the
f't sirbtv.four Players-Fifty
Hand in Cards.

..;.y Club golfers to the num-
paiNeIstts;, -four visited the links o.
" o. e.s" Hollow Country Club yes
Sc Slsst' scarborough for t.cir semi
tresy - .birtv.siX-hole medal play
s' ng5.M T. W. lamont a gra9u ~ ),
hsr ,,..,.srs won the chief prize OF 'he
e hSls;sb rounds Of 30 and Ivy =
GAY, W W, Of s. and net of 10. il: o.
hsneiesp 81 New York University
NrlSn land. with 95-9O-24 -iol'
VOC 49, Was a tie for third DC,
While NJ Il u. Fries, of Seriln, ana
tNseh ~ ~ Yale, each with lo-' ,
v: re- Of curs are always proNidea
PehS sfs.rs. and not the least OF
;oF thss. awards is the gold medal
the co.'s cross score for the double
ioI us r II Hart. whose alma mater
slTsui. cook this honor with SO ana 70
IS l~., NJ i-g. The S6 in the early
iSI ls was was the best Of the day. A.
NS S.' Y {. Thorne, Of Yale won i ..''
W. r,eSsl for the second gross WIN
s.hTa ,~iSl. while +. A. Moore, OF 'he
s-ss.hnse,ts Institute of Technology
AisssH:-5 vitb lOI S1-lSs. A spe-
VS. s; NJ. .a,' was offered for the best alter
e.s w net score, and Or. Fries won Il
VII; ,,.s si,tb 81 teed up for the douhl,
AlIA01 oriv about nifty handed IN
f'sa.' This was explained by he
sore. ~ the totals ranged generally
*. .4' Eob order. 81 am very tired,
S-isined one man as he ran down ms
rntt "for thirty-siX holes on ms
~ ~ E course is not easy. It's interest
- though. and can see where a
20 -, s,rokes might have been saved
Ss.s;rk some Of the others might agree
~ .5'" me- in that regard. No, thanks,
m keep my card. ....oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

Tie Approximate smount Of the iien o.
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-descrthed
property IS 10 be sold. is one Hundred and
Thrty-nine Thousand Nine Hundred and For
tythree .0-l0O dollars CSl3e 94S 70-i00), with IN
1914. together with costs and allowance
amounting to Siyi 05-i00 with interest from
June 10Th. 1914 together with the expenses
OF the sale. Tho approximate amount OF
the taxes, assessments and water rates or
other liens. which are 20 be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase money, or
paid by the referee. is 800 and interest
Dated. New York September I'D fsi4
EDWARD A. McSHANE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

Orlco AID Post once Address No -
wal. street. Borough Of Manhattan.
city Of New YORK.. -. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
RICE BOATS FRESHMEN
Crews Have First Outdoor
Work of Season.

Despite a cold wind from the north,
east Columbias freshman oarsmen had
their first outdoor work of the season
on the Hudson at Edgewater, y. j.,
Yesterday afternoon. The water was
none too calm, but Jim Rice boated the
Young oarsmen in barges, and there
was no danger from swapping.
Rice made 10 attempt TO place tne
men i'm any fixed order, and the day
work was rudimentary. The seats were
immoyable, and all the rowing was
done by fours, first the bow four and
then the stern four pulling the sweeps.
Work for the varsity crews viii not
begin for another fortnight, inasmuch
as the varsity cOXswalns aud klce
himself are busy with the freshmen
and are devoting all their time to
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

LESLIE c. BRUCE Aug. .. 19lD; net
s2ig. "53. Mrs Julia Andrews Bruce, wife.
and Two minor children each receive SI3, III.
Assets: Deposits, S25.5I0; personal, Ssl3;
stocks and bonds. S46lOsl.
DELLA FOX LEVY. the actress dune 10
1919: appraiser Maggie; total estate, $500;
net 1882. Andrew J Fox. Of st. Louis,
father. is sole beneficiary. Assets; Cash,
SOFA and iewelry and personally. net value
S. 800. The total value OF personally was
SiO91O. but most Of the jewery was pledged
10 secure loans amounting 70 S5,543. tiara
VAS APPRAISED at 81, 900: one sapphire, 81 800;
A butterfly. 81 200. and a sunburst, $500
Costumes consisting OF two dresses and a
bov's suit were appra ised az 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
New York Holds Morris.

The New York University eleven de-
ishee took a big brace in defensive
hetics aud held the Morris High
S:hoo team easily in the practice on
Vhio Field Yesterday afternoon. Reilly
gave the Morris players the ball on
new York's 2-yard line, but the WORK
o. Wiener and Somers at tackle and
nsgemeyer and Cossins at guard
spoiled any attempts TO break through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

West 18th street.
The approximate amount Of the charge
or lien to satisfy which the above de
scribed property Is to be sold Is Twenty
1--WE Thousand Four Hundred Seventy -four
and 1900 (s25.47fl6) Dollars. with In
terest thereon from the nth day OF Sep
TENDER. 1914. together with costs and al
lowance amounting 70 Three Hundred
Eighteen ana 1900 (s3ls1s) Dollars with
interest thereon from September 29th
1914. together with the expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes assessments and water rates or
other liens which are 10 be allowed to
the purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the referee Is Three Hundred
and Thirty-seven and 50/l00 S33750) Dol
lars
Dated, New York. october End. 1919.
JOHN j. HALPIN,
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Lumber Trust Suit Ends.

The last word in the litigation to u
tain the dissolution Of the Eastern
States Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
tion as a trust in restraint of trade
was said Yesterday, when the mandate
Of the United States Supreme Court
ordering the trust to dissolve YVES filed
in the clerks Office of the federal court
here.