davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

The New York Americans will he home
tomorrow for -four gam" series with ~,
Boston Red SoN. the Giants. the while
playing in Boston. The playing of the
New York Americans 70 so infinitely better
than II was a year ago that there is moro
genuine local interest in them than in
many seasons While the personnel OF the
team has been almost entirely changed
since Chance took hold. that hasn't at
tracted so much attention as the entirely
different spirit which exists now from
q year ago Regarded individually, the
New Works are a team of uncvenly dis
tributed ability. They are strong in
some places. ordinary in others. But thcre
has been "a lighting spirit everywhere and
several games have been won for that
reason and no other. The whole left flank.
reckinpaugh. Maisel and Walsh il
stronger than the other flank. but with
Trlcsdale at second the right flank may
come nearer to striking n balance in de-
fcusivc skill, The Improvement In sweeney
who IL catching vastly better than Ia Il
year, is ON. reason for the New Yorks'
better showing. The team has been free
from handicaps IN having men disabled
Tho Illness Of Williams wcakens the
pitching STAFF because Caldwell has to play
first base. This condition doesn't help
the fielding. but doesn't hurt the batting.
In batting tho Now Works have been
holding their own with the best NJ their
American League rivals. Hits per game
for the eight teams are as follows: New
York. s II; St Louis. Ito, Detroit.
s $40: Cleveland. $40, Athletics,
: TO. Chicago $40. Washington,
team at the top. the White Sox. which
hasn't been hitting as We'll AZ five others,
and another up there, the Detroits, who
have been batting the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BATTING FORM TRUE
TO TEAM POSITIONS
National League Leaders Also
Lead I'm Offensive Work
With Big Stick.
HAMPSTEAD PHILOSOPHER
Has Best Team, He Says, SO
Why Worry9-Chancemcn
Home This Week.
hampstead PHILOSOPHER

The position occupied by the leading
clubs In the National League Is con-
sistent with the batting strength shown
by those clubs. and batting IL the most
direct and influential factor In making
runs. Tile 7 ttsoures. Phillies and Brook
lyns ur 70 yesterday morning led tho
others with tho bat. and that fact. no
doubt. without trying TO involve the situa-
ton with calibrc OF pitching encountered.
opposing fielding or any reasons verging
on the subtle, explains moro than any
thing else why they ara where they are.
The hits per game made by the clubs
up TO sunday were: P,tsburg. . 10
Philadelphia, 10 IL: Brooklyn. Q IL (:
New York. 8 1-s; Boston. rs; Cincinnati.
SO: St Louis. z ITO; Chicago s-10.
As compared TO that OF the other teams
the Cubs hitting has been distinctly
weak. The Phillics. the only visiting
team seen at the Polo Grounds thus far,
have been sashing the bail around gayly.
but much Of the slashing has been duo to
opposing pitchers being below normal
form. In four games the only New York
pitcher who has pitched up TO his stand
ard against them Is Tesreau. For that
matter Tesreau and Denaree are the only
New York pitchers who have been good
since the season opened. Between chilly
and wet weather Matty. Marpuard and
Fromme haven't loosened up.
The Phillics NJ n rough glance seem
to have big gap between first and
third base, Bobby Byrre hasn't played
q good fielding game here. hasn't flied
Knabe's shoes. but he did play sat.s:ac-
toriiy In Philadelphia. according 20 ac-
counts. and is liHely tn do pretty we'll
after he gets mere familiar with tho
position. Murphy az short doesn't cover
the ground that Doolan did few short
stops debut Murphy. wabhy though his
fielding has been at the Polo Grounds,
looks Ike a player who would improve
a lot Hs IL agile. appears to be gritty
and Is suffering more from greenncss
than anything else.
The Brooklyns are going strong IN most
departments. Robinson has improved
their spirit and their tactics The Boston
team IS In need OF more welding and
polish. IT never has looked like a FIRST
division team. though II Il can get there
George S'allings Is the man to do t. II
will do better when II gets over early
season crudites.
There IN more combined strength N
the East than IN the West. The Cubs rs
compared 20 last year arc mediocre
solely. however on wha. they have done
SO TAR. Weak hitting and uncertain
pitching have been thcr troubles. bu,
With good handling they ought to com.
along. Yet with changes IN the Lineup
new manage and shifted players they
are an uncertain quantity. The Pirates
with undoubted strength. have been play.
ing with increased confidence, but have
yet - show that they can stand UP undo,
stern pursuit; and hard race. Cincin.
natl and 50. Louis have shown baseball
OF quality only in flashes. showing lacl
OF stability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Toronto In Jersey city.
Montreal In Newark
Buffalo IN Providence
Rochester In Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

BASEBALL POLO Grounds, to.dav. $50 4 NJ
GIANTS va PHILADELPHIA -Adl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

STANDING or THE q

Omaha, Is. Des Moincs.
81 Joseph sioux cav Ram
Topeka. \. Lincoln. r
DcnN er, \ Wichita, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Kansas city. ~. Chicago, 4.
Indianapolis. 8. st. Louis. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

However, the champion Giants haven,
startled anNhpiy by the s,eadncss or
strength OF their game. They aren't
doing any better than other second ~.
vision clubs, hut because Of their known
ability and Inherent strength are for
midaola as ever. whenever feel in
cllned 20 worry over defeats" says Presi-
dent Hampstead Of the Giants, ~ make
"A mental comparison Of our strength with
other clubs and that treasures me IA
! look AT II. our intcld IL at least "A
standoff with Pittshurg's, We have the
best outiicld In the National League, our
pitching stan is tho strongest and he.
hind the bat "" are as good - any
body. In addition 20 that We have a
manager who is the best there is at bring
ing out the full strength of his material.
When take stock of these things | cease
to fret"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

TO-day'a Schedule.
Phiiadel phia IN New York.
Brooklyn In Boston.
81. Louis in Cincinnati
Pittsourg In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
southern League,


Nashville, ] Memphis .
Mobile, :; birmingham.
New Orleans, p. Mont. omcry, u
M Other samcs played
STANDING on rHE,IIll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Score-l'rooklyn Celiics, Il; Niagara Fail,
Hangers, >, Goals -o'Hallaran, 3, King
tampion and Ionic for BROOKLYN Ccltivs
Kemp and Wallace for Niagara Fall,
HANGERS Referee A. burnside. Linesmen"
Thomas Cunningham and II Erskine rim,
OF halNes-t5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

The first reproduction Of the Giants
opening AGAINST the ph.llics AT the Polo
Grounds last Thursday afternoon was
given in private 10 the press Yesterday
afternoon by the Mutual Film Company
at II West Twenty-thrd street.
only two Of the expected thrce rcels ~
nlm have been prepared. The flrst ~
these dealt with the various prelininaries
10 the game. Crowd pictures, floral pre-
scntations. tho arrival OF Mayor Mitchell
and hts official tossing ont OF tho bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
stock. Amt Paya bic,
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, November
Receipts Of beeves were Q, 0ee head. lnclui-
ing al cars for tho market. Steers were slow
but firm as compal si with last Mondays
closing prices bulls were steady to strong
with some sales higher; Gown very uneven
with some sales Of medium and common
stock ii0 csc, lower The Yards were not
quite cleared Common 10 choice steers sold
NJ t7ntlO per 100 lbs ; oxen at 80. t725;
bulls At sbaf7.7b, cows ut 1926 $3.50; an
extra fat COW or two from Virginia, ST25R
81 go Dressed beef steady at l2Dl5c for
city dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves we're l.42s head, includ-
ing l1id for tho market, Prices were Arm
srassers were higher on very light receipts.
100 lhs culs at t8ds7.50; grasser- at
saioNtST5 (ou'slde figures TO feedsrs) (;
vearlings at s4nt6 Dressed calves slow.
CITY dressed vesls sold at l3also.i country
dressed at II Ilbc
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were iiH2
head, Including 2sia cars for to-day's mar
ket sheep were Arm; lambs l6m25c.
higher than Mondays sales. there was n
good clearance ~ the pens, Common 20
cholcs sheep sold at sSbOqt5 90 per 100
his a few selected at So culls at isi me-
dunn to choice lambs at 1915 oulls at
So Dressed mutton Arm at sQl2c Per n
dressed lambs at i2A albc; a few hog
dressed at ljl5c.; country dressed hothouse
lambs steady At sSTsO per carcass
Receipts OF hogs were 1885 head. includ %
ing about car for the market, Prices
nrmsr with good medium 90 light weights
selling at Is per 100 lbs, Country dressed
hogs steady at iial2he. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
TOT Iis.
SUN NDSsEs.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NhM
YoKK-LoulsE a. GklGEk,.. Plaintiff.
DAHLGREN, PETER DAHLGKEN. JEN-
ME sAiiNdER and WALTER sALlNGER,
JAMES 'IGfEHw5is H Ss4 SSan.SSana Mk,fLpA Ta
SMITH and JQSEph SMITH. her husband
the goods, chnttcls and credits Of Clementine
Nirglnia Dahgren. deceased. NLCTQRlA y
her N6Hsband. II ns bn, Il il s 'i or both
be dead. her or HE EXECUTORS, administrators
and grantees anf also any and al. persons
having or claiming 20 have amy Interest IN the
rived from. through or under saii Victoria u
Blake. or through or under h'r said nus
persons. il any here hhe and mr.r names
are unknown 10 "a" p.H'nti1 ari all persons
executors or alininistr'torT. WHO'S Widows
husbands, deviHers. hclrs-It-laWt grantees,
n &c In 'nsre' i any pgron | WIG
have or claim any interest In salt ptemisss
e''I nake o ,hfI htr s S SSgsh.1 wist
blake. or her or hts executors. administra-
assigns and grantees. which persons y Any
@ Rfsn9iT HF 81 fE 2 TkFh OF S9a xESw
YORK. pe'eudants SUMMONS
YoU ARE HEREBY st'MM0NEp 10 an.
swer the comp Amt in This action. and 20
,irs H,toTRcy 'wlihin twenty iay. After he he
service OF this summons. exclusive 81 the
to appear % or ans%er judsmen; vii /. taR.s
manded IN The complaint.
HILL LoCKwotTop. REfpFiEl.p 4 LYpoN.
bGe TdrS, .or Ho o Na..l ana stree r9i
New York City.
CHARLoTTE DAHLdREN .AtGUsr DAHi.-
Ghlh,N ,s PETER pAAiHiIIGRE;X%, JET;%NiE SAL
SER & raa %MaLTbH fEEE'E 5a A iHM SI
LEWIS, her hushand; MATILDA = SMITH
d BIAKE' II living and wNLrFR RLAKE
her husband. II iiyinE but u ,ithcr Or both
tors. lrEatc"s, devise.s, heirs. newt OF kin,
assigns and grantees. ami also any and ali
r'rs.'s :, h Az or cs'ns 10 h"ye any In
plant herein derived from, through mr. under
her said husband, Walter make ar Or Wi. n
nfo~esaid persons Il amy there h". ana 'helr
Names ar unknown 70 ne rl,inuT md Ar
persons who have or maxi amy lain what.
socver as executors or aiu,iHis'rn'.rs, wives
grantees or successors In interest o. any
person who may be deceased, and who. -
sad premises derivei by. through or under
sad Victoria blake, or her said husband
mnGT e 81 Devices ~. h'F SaTs nat,
ANY ~ Re. he 9.t their names are un
The foregoing summons ~ served upon
fO HS SH f9sf."?n FR SSn' Jgts Of fFa S.
supreme Court Of the state of New YORK.
a" teny hs ~ Snd mSd WIN
County Court House. n the city OF New
York, borough or Manhattan, on The 2lst
day Of September, 1914 which Complaint
was originally filed there on September i7th,
1914
The ohject ot this action Is 10 make mar.
tition according to the respective rights Of
cannot be made without great prejudice %
H. G%q ,h neT for q Ta, q yo1 Ge
- Manhattan, and wing on the North side
of Pity seventh street li3 feet westerly
from the northwesterly corner Of Fifty sew
,nth street and sixth Avenue, and being 20
feet In width front ana rear, and 100 feet
| i've inches In depth on each side.
Dated September 2lst, 1874
HILL. LOCKWOOD. RBDFlELD a LYDoS.
| Plaintiffs Attorneys, ONCE and Pos,
once Address No AZ Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
$42,5OO,OOO IN GOLD
ARRIVES IN ONE DAY
Big Chunks Of Metal and Bags
Of Coin Brought i'm Secret
Movement.
GUARDED WITH SHOTGTNS

The Assay once and the Suh-Trcasury
yesterday received the largest shipment
of gold ever made to New York city nv
the United States Government. II tp-olIcd
S2.50o.o0O. and It's transfer kept small
army OF men busy from midnight on
Tuesday until late yesterday afternoon
The gold which arrived yesterday brings
the total received by the local Govern
mont repositories up to $4,000. 600 sine
tn" first of the week
The same secrecy which surrounded the
shipment which arrived hero on Monday
was observed regarding Yesterdays gold
arrival The shipment yesterday CON
sisted OF SlI5oo,0O0 in god coin and
$25.oOo,0O0 in gold bars The only cx.
PLANTATION from the Government repre-
sentativos was that the gold would he used
TO replenish the local reserves. depicted
by the heavy gold exports OF the last
year
Probably never in the history Of New
York has 50 much gold been moved
through its streets M began coming down
from the Grand Central station shortly
after midnighr on Wednesday morning.
along Madison, Lexington and Fourth
avenues TO William street and into Pine
street whore the motor trucks lined up at
the rear OF the Government buildings
Inc entire amount came from Denver and
was shipped in the care of tho American
tNnrcsS Company. II was guarded by
small army Of express mes sengers, secret
service men, Treasury agents and local
police. In each motor van were locked
two men armed with wicked looking
sawed off shotguns of the tyne used nv
the express guards IN frontier DAYS. and
outside the trucks rode other guards
armed with revolvcrs OF heavy callhre
Much OF the unloading and storing OF
tho gold was accomplished during the
night but enough remained 70 keep
number Of motor vans busy all day The
coin and the bars arrived IN bags. there
being one bar of gold to each bag, 70
prevent abrasion The coin bags held
$4,000 each. while every bar OF the gold
was worth $4,000 and weighed about 400
ounces. Tho transfer Of the gold bars
was the more difficult as each bar had
to be handled separately. removed from
its bag. weighed and stored away In the
vaults. The coin. on the other hand. was
put away in the sealed bags IN which Il
was received, TO he counted later.
The sight within the Assay once was
remarkable. Piled high on one side were
hong lines NJ gold bars wrapped in their
cloth coverings, and over near the vault
was n correspondence high pile Of bars
which had been stripped Of their cover
ings. weighed and were ready for the
vaults One had only 20 stretch out his
hand 70 touch millions Fr>rm within the
vault came tho sheen Of the gold bars
Whether moro gold Ia coming the on
cials OF tho Assay ONCE and the Sub
Treasury would not say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER--Th market opened after the
holiday firm with a good demand for the
an advance OF Nc. on Md nfsts' Receipts
were only moderate Trading in under.
s night HS' sooS cSndH aIh' Frsss
creamery, extras % score, Sic. higher
scoring: 3ii,7c. frsts. IS to 81 score 29is %
nrsts, ISL asic. state dairy tubs, finest
81 a2?c.; good to prime, ?7a soc. common
nrsts. cav a2thc; lower grades % 2Sc.;
Ladies. current make. nrsis, 2a,s q :3e.
Packing stock. held. fine, q a2iisc.; No.
2. 2ohc; lower grades isa2Oc.
yesterday and trade was only normal RE-
ports from up state that tho output was
number OF people who trade at Utica. They
claim that produC tion Il about normal and
s.oGks on hand ,hGw NJ. ShnsG from
urgent with her stock on this market az
some Of Il is going abroad. Prices follow
l5ui5Lc. white, average, fancy, IAN -
l5c.; und-rgrades. tiafisc; Wisconsin
skins, held specials. isaiaisc.; fresh, igx
a l2hc; poor to fair, 79lOigc.
stock from southern sections Even these do
not show much Increase OF new laid stock.
There was q demand for the highest grade
egGs while the medium grades were Inactive
Tn rnngu Is wide Prospective exports keep
tho demand for storage stock good. and sales
-
with ordinary storage nrsts bringing CSC.
Market closed in good condition Prices:
Fresh gathered extras. IS q sec. extra nrsts.
30 $50; hrsts, 2SuSic.. seconds. 25d2sc. /.
dlrtics. No. /. 2lu22c; No q 1874 zoe. (;
checks 2oP?ic. Hefrisstalors. nrsts. ch,rses
paid, 24h " Pic. seconds, 2sd2tc Pennsyl-
vanla and nearby hennery whites fancy,
large, b2fb5c; hennery browns asa t0c. I.
LIVE POULTRY After the holidays there
were unloaded yesterday 20 cars by freight.
making t5 thus far unloaded this week
There are 81 cars more on tra'k. Prospects
Demand was fairly active yesterday FOR
heavy fowls and many sold ~ private sale
az lttc G., an Increase Of 2c. from the close
Monday Ducks were trlre weaker There
were up lie Prices; chickens. iguI3t,,
fowls i2t1 Gilisc. old BOOSTERS I0iac.. tur.
keys, MIXED hens nnd toms, iSc bucks
iSis n 100 geese. Western and Southern old.
DRESSED Receivers com
plain Of an accumulation Of stock NJ the
railroad docks the supply being such as 10
remind one OF the holidays Demand Is SLOW
and prices easier Even the four hound
fowls rre m ~ Many r.ceiv-rs arc mn :
ting milk fed stock into the coolers Lighter
supplies ar" expected next week. There
were just about enough old roost.rs ~ meet
the demand. Prices follow; Turkeys. Iced.
1Sd zee, Western. milk fed. Is TO ~ lbs, II
70 box. song2c': corn, tea, l7qlsc.;
lsci mixed weights Sc; Philsdelphia fancy.
Michigan, soalded, lbs. and over. lIc.
Fowls, u 70 box Western; so ID. and over
md over. lse.; old roosters i7c Long
Il dneks; ist i,;c SQUADS prime white,
h. b. All dJsr ds5s Ftd,sn sas:%
Western. selectnd young hons iac toms.
7o1lic.; dry picked, average. is1lsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BIKE RIDERS LEAVE EUROPE.
Dupuy, Parent, Sores ana Cousseau
Sail on hnmbeau.

Four foreign bicycle riders who will
compete IN tho ak day race, which Ia
N b- run in two weeks in Madison Square
Garden are headed for America on the
Rorhauheau which sailed Saturday. and
Will arrive in New York next Monday,
according TO "A cable received by Manager
Floyd MacFar,and. Tho quartet con-
Ss's % Dupuy, Parent, Sores and Cous-
trtu, all Fronchmen, and rated among
the top u0tchers OF Europa Parent won
Tho motor paced championship or tine
world In 1909, 1910 and 1911 and Seres
Won tho European title for following the
pace this year. The other two are sprint
H'1 six day riders.
In addition to riding in the long race
'hc Frcnchmcn will compete In the Indoor
CHAMPIONSHIPS, which will bo held on the
Garden track on November II. Seres
VIII meet Carman, Walthour and Linart,
tNo Belgian champion, In the motor pace
rpce Parent Bupuy and Cousseau will
- IN tho fold which will start In the
ten mile event,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
PROPOSALS..


SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board OF Water supply, at its orrces
twenty second moor, Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers streets
New York city, until IL A. NJ on Tuesday.
November 10. 1914. for Contract lt0-for the
construction OF the Moodna Siphon supple
mentary shaft and tunnel OF the Catsklll
aqueduct The shaft Will be about 400 feet
deep aud Will be sunk from an existing tun-
mel $40 feet from the surface OF the sround.
The tunnel will pc about 200 feet long
Both Will be In solid rock, will be lined with
concrete and will have finished diameter
OF about - feet The work Is near the west
shore OF the Hudson river, in the town Of
Cornwall, Orange county, New York
In the performance OF this contract, time
will be deemed OF the essence thereof and
the provision for iiquidated damages Will be
enforced.
At tn. above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can he obtained at the above
address, at tho office OF the Secretary. by
depositng the sum OF ten dollars tl0D In
cash or Its equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply to the once
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer az the
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES n CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
commissioners Of the BOARD OF water suppiy
W. Bruce Cobb. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Betty Gusthal. Plaintiff, against
Joseph Edelstein and others Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure
above entitled action and bearing date tho
9Th day OF October, 1914. l. tho undersigned.
the referee IN said juiEment named WI sell
at public auction, at the EN change SlL"s-
ough OF Manhattan, Ci'y o. New York, on
the eth day Of November 1914, a. ~ O'Clock
noon on that day by Samuel Malx Auc-
tioncer, the premises directed by stid Juds-
ment TO be sold and therein described as
ALL that certain lot. piece OF parcel o,
land, with the buildings and Improvements
the borough Of Manhattan, civ ~ New
York, bounded and described as follows;
BEGlMNiSG at a Roint on ne n199G6t,h., cry,
westerly from tho corner formed By the. IN
tersection OF the northerly side OF ll5th
Street with tho westerly side OF Fourth now
Park Avenue running thence northerly,
parallel with Fourth. now Park Ayenue. ARD
one hundred Go0l feet eleven Glj inches -
the centre line of the block, thence westerly
along the centre line Of the block twenty
Fourth now Park Avenue, and part Of the
distance through a party wall one hundred
l0O feet ten tlo) Inches TO the northerly
eide OF ilbth street; thence easteriy along
nve (2S feet to the place OF beginning, said
premises being known BY tho street number
Is West Han street n the borough OF
Manhattan, city OF New York
Dated, New York october 10, lelA
ISAAC F. COHEN. Referee
BOWERS a SANDS. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
q c.Ssr street Borough OF M"nha''an'
The following Is a diagram Of tn. prop
erty to he sold; Its street Number IL Is East
li5th Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CITATIONS,

YORK, ~ the Grace OF God. Free ana In
dependent. To Matthew Il C.Russen. Marion
= Claussrn, Albert y. ,,auSscn' Ma,thew
Edna Louise Hyrnes, Louise J. Byrnes as
General Guardian 81 Edna Louise Byrncs,
G. l. Byrnes. deceased. Arthur w. Mailey
Edward Hamilton Maiiey, Constance Carey
Mail"y, Harriet Miller Malley Jane n
OMaley, Hamilton Keys oMailey. Rose
Jane Eunice O'Mai.ey bernard drummer.
American Automobile Storage COMPANY
20 all persons Interested in the estate of
Matthew Byrnes. deceased. who at the time
Of his death resided at SO Park Avenue, Dor
ough Of Manhattan. city OF New York. as
GGrRsiTETriNGG:: N' Oh Nj" or otherwise Sen .
Upon tho petition Of UNITED STATES
lis principal place Of business at No 81
Cedar street Borough OF Manhattan. New
You ana each Of you are hereby cited 10
show cause before our Surrogate Of the
county Of New York, At the SprrogRtes
Court OF said county, held at tho Han OF
ith day OF December. 1914 at huif past ten
o'clock I'm the forenoon Of that day, why
Trust Company, as Substituted Trustee under
the last Will and testament Of Matthew
Byrnes, deceased, should not be juIicially
''i ~ T Hna 1i,SES9a WHEREOF W. have
caused the sea- OF the Surrogatos'
Court Of the slii County OF New
York % he hereunto nllNcd
WITNESS, Hon. Robert LUDLOW
(seaD Fowler a Surrogate OF or said
COUNTY, AZ tho County Of New York
the 10th day OF october, in the year
of our Lord ono thousand nine hum
dred and fourteen.
DANIEL J, DOwDNEY.
ROLLINS 4 ROLLINS.
Attorneys for Petitioner.