davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
HEINE ZIN' BEST
IN Producing Runs
Chicago Clouter Leads the
Majors in Hammering
Home Counters
SIX PLAYERS TIED
FOR SECOND HONORS

Probably Heine Zimmerman Of tho
Chicago Cubs will be the FIRST major
league player this season to pass the
half century marx in driving in runs.
Al the end Of the eleventh weeks
labors O'Day's hard hitting third
third baseman had hammered home
AZ taiHes and was In the lead for
the timely hitting honors of the ma
tors. No less than six men then
were tied for second place in the
Runs Batted In League, these ath-
letes being Baker and McInnis OF
the Athletics, Lewis Of the Red SoX.
ehanks of the Senators, Walker OF
fhe Browns and Wheat of the sup
erbas. Each Of these players had
hit in 40 counters
The two Philadelphia teams have
the best trios Of timely thumpers.
10 July / Baker, McInnis and Collins
Of the Mackmen had batted In llb
markers; Magee. Cravath and Ludrus
Of the Dooinites 109.
The Red Sox have three formid-
abe stickers In Lewis, Speaker and
Gardner. who have put the finishing
touches TO 80 Of their teams scoring
cutput and so have the Cubs in zim-
merman, Safer and Leach. The West
ern trio's record IN this respect h the
same as the Eastern trio's.
Frank Leroy Chance, who y
peerless leader when things break
ing right and a cheerless leader
when they are breaking wrong, must
wish that he could round up a trio
of able clubbers like Beker, Mcinnis
and Collins HartnelL Williams,
who has been shunted 10 the West
ern League and Maisel knocked in
only 40 tallies. The entire Yankee
team stood credited on July / with
having batted in but 1S7 counters.
Pittsburgh is another major league
club sadly in need Of three men who
can consistently hit safely when runs
are in sight. Below will be found the
three best men on each club at bat
ting In runs:
Ahletics-115; Baker, 40; McInnis,
40 Collins, 30.
Red sox-9s: Lewis, 40; Speaker,
80. Gardner. %
Browns-s2; Walker, 40; Williams,
o6 Pratt, rs.
Tieers-S9. Crawford, Ss; Burns
%. Cobb %.
senators-ss; shanks. 40; Gandil
f5f Milan. 2S.
ANaps-7s. jackson. SO; Graney. 20;
Iaioie. %
White sox-76; Collins, 81: Chase,
%. Blackburne, 16.
Yankees-49; HartzelI, IS; Will
lams. Is: Maisel Is.
National League.
Phillies-lO9i Magee, IS Cravath, 81
Budeus, "a.
cubs-9si Zimmerman, as; Safer, 81
Leach, 25.
superbas-sGi wheat, 40, Smith, SOi
Stergel, %.
Gisnts-oos Doyle, 81 Meyers, 81
MeriSle. 27
Cardinals-s5; Miller, IS; Wilson, ss
Magee, 10.
Braves-67i Msranville, 26i Schmidt
23, Evere. 10.
Reds-se, NichOa, "a Clarke, 81
Hoblitzel, 81.
Pirates-e5; viOz, "a; Mitchell, %
Gibson, 10.
Timely Hitting Teams.
Two Chalmers Car winners Waite
Johnson, winner Of the 1913 America
League trophy, and Larry Doyle win
Rer Of the 1912 National League troph,
find places on the two major leagu
teams of timeiest hitters.
On the club in the junior league ar
four Athletics, three Senators, on
Brown and one Red Sox. The team j
the senior organization is composed {
two Phillies, two Giants, two Cardinal
two Cubs and one Superba. The OUTFIT
follow:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Earned Eden, 5. Stolen bases
Farley, Bigley, Crockett. Patterson, p;
Garden, Thompson, 2; Forrest, Wright,
.3; Horner. Grant, Barrow. Hit by
pitched Patterson, .; Collins.
Struck out--By Barrow, l3; by Malloy,
r. Base on balls-0f Barrow, of
Malloy, 7. Umpire-G. Gold.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
West SiderS Going Strong
For City League Trophy
With Eden Trailing
CHESROOK GETS
THE HOOK AT LAST

Saturdays Results.
Browntown, 10; Christiana, ..
Eden, l5i Peerless, ?.
Pioneers, TO- Chesrook, ].
Del II. r. Co., 9; Woodlawn, 3.
Pioneers came back after several de
feats and trimmed Chesrook, 10 TO l.
Jones allowed but one hit. Score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Fl FI DOES MILE I'm 21s ia

Billy Biggs, the Middletown horse
man, marked the PAGER ri Fl, by Bar
nett B.. in 2.lS Ia at Rockland, o..
June 80.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
HEAVY TRACK Holds
BILL WILLIAM TO A
2.15 mile Speed

Nine well-contested events marked
the races at Wawaset Park Saturday
AFTERNOON. The track was heavy, how
ever and good time was almost impos-
sihe Bill William went against his
own track record, but the track was so
heavy he could not beat IL, although he
went = mile in 2.l5. The attendance
was large. Summary:
Event No. 1.
W, T. Mendenhalps blk m Mye-
tery .... ...................l ? /
Stephen McNee's b. z. Uleen "A 3
Rush Super's b. m. Blanche Ring 2 3 2
ID. S. Armstrong; ch m. Dock
lILiH Y......t... ............
2.2s Ia; 2.24 3-4; 22s 81.
Event No. 2.
Henry buttons b. m Lena Zombro
". II. Hollett's blk. z. Baron Jr . .
D. G. Armstrong; br. h. j. w. NJ ..3 3
Time 224; 2.2S Ia.
Event No. 3.
Riverside Farms br. E. Beau Ash
ton ...--.t.. ....t.,...........l !
c. S Phipps' G. m. Amo ........2 .
Time: 2.ls Ia; 2.l7 Ia.
Event No. 4.
To beat his seasons record OF 2.l4.
T. +. Lynch's ch. g. Bill William Il /
Time: 2.l5; 2l9
Event No. s.
Half mile heats, IN 3.
John Scott's br. m. Bedeha ......1 /
Garden Farms br. m Dossie WI
liers .............. ............2 ,
Time; lilo Ia; LII.
Event No. ..
j. p Ratledge's blk M Stella A i !
J. Writ Willis b. m. Brama s..,.2 .
j. r. Petitdemange's b. e. Foxey
Jim .............. command 3
Time 2.29 l3; 2.35.
Event No. ?.
For two-year olds.
c. n. Payns, blk. C. Colonel Yorke /
John Scott's g. m. unnamed ......2 ,
Time; 2.30 l-2 243 Ia
Event No 8.
William n. WallaCe's ch. h. Star
Peter ..,.-...-+. ......t...---. !
Riverview Farms b. m. Minnie
Cader ..,,...,.......,... ....,.2 :
Time; 2,32; 2.27 Ia.
Event No. Q.
John SCOTS ch. M Polly Ryan l
d. C. Armstrong; b. m. Miss
Prince ...+....s .......,.-..l
William Lafferty's Director NJ 9 dr.
lime: 226 Ia; 2.24 "a; 2.3l.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WOODLAwN.

NUS Nli oAhAth . UAA ANAAE -
earned runs. Del n. & n. Corp. g.
Woodlawn 2: three-base hits. Lang;
Struck out. Smith 2. Young S; double
plays. Nitche TO McCleese. McLaugh-
lin TO P Grant: left on Bases. Del n.
& n Corp. 4. Woodlawn 8; stolen
bases. McGinnis; sacrifice hits, Da-
Wis. Mclaughlin; hit by pitched ball
McCleese: base on balls, off Smith 2
off Young 3; Wild pitches. Young;
number of innings pitched. by Smith
2, Young 9; time Of game, 1856; UNI
pire. Hodgson.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
country Club GOLF
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

The third round match play in golf
for the president cup was played sat
urday at the Wilmington Country
Club Henry Hopes played an .ex-
ccllent game of golf against J. R. Smith
defeating him up and l. His ap-
proaches and drives were of a superine
type r. u. Kemp was defeated by
Francis deli Janvler. ! up. This match
was played last Thursday because air.
Kemp could not play yesterday. j. +.
Smith defeated Caleb Stabler mp and I
TO play. John r. Noarv defeated Mac
MILAN Hopes, 6 up and > to play.
Score
John z. Neaiy--
Out 49,. ....48 6s5'54s.5-u
In .... .....5 : = -la-A
Macmillan Hopes
Out -. 20 645sss 1915
In ..... , ID -la--64
ON next Saturday the semi final round
for the presidents cup will be played.
Pairings Henry Hopes vs. Francis
rsnvier; John r. Neary vs. j. Z Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
rTMELIEST HITTING TEAMS.
American League.

Runs Batted In
Johnson, Washington, pitcher ...... 6
schsng, Philadelphia, catcher ....., %
McInnis, Philsdelp lphia, first base .. 40
Collins. Philadelphia, second base g.. IS
Baker, Philadelphia, third base ..... 40
Mcbride, Washington. shortstop see. IS
Lewis. Boston, left field ....... 40
Shanl<s, Washington, centre field -. 40
Walker, St. Louis, right field ....,. 40
National League.
Cheney, Chicago pitcher ...,,.... s
Meyers. New York, catcher ........ 81
Miller. st. Louis, first base ........ 40
DOYLE, New York, second base .... 80
Zimmerman, Chicago, third base 60. 43
Magee, Philadelphia. shortstop ,... 3s
Wheat, Brooklyn. left field ....... 40
Wilson. St. Louis centre field ... 2S
crsvath, Philadelphia, right field -. 81
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
PARKSIDE DEFEATS SOLDIERS.

Parkside. Of the Wilmington
League yesterday defeated Fort Du-
Pont. at Delaware City, to s.
Caswell pitched for the soldiers.
while Eddie Mason hurled them over
for Parkside. Frank Hanley covered
third for the locals and drew one
hit, scored a run and handled three
chances without an error. Russ"
Smith covered the initial sack for
Parkside.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Federal League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

Tri-State League
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Allentown at Trenton.
Reading at Lancaster.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Federal League.
indianapolis at Kansas CITY
st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
DELAWARE Il. f.

lawns climb toward the top, score
4 IN
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Delaware H F. stopped wood
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
CHRlSTlANA.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ~. ~. Z q
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
DO you think that the great amount
of speed used by Walter Johnson is
beginning to tell on him. (2l Will
he come back to his regular form?
READER.
(D We don't think so. for he has
an easy delivery. (2) Probably.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Birdie Cree play with Balti-
more last year? BOY.
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

the Beaufort scale. now used by the Gov
eminent. was put ut IL. which is hurrl-
cane strength, or more than seventy-nve
miles"
The thermometer on the top of the
Whitehall Building recorded the five min
ute agitation at eighty-four miles. which
is ten miles less than the highest wind
that ever has hit this ncighborhOod
Under the superfOrce OF such gale
things that were not nailed down or fas-
tened mighty hard gave way and the
landscape was literally sprinkled with tin
roofs, copings. brackets, consoles and
other architectural ornaments.
The darkness created by the storm was
succeeded in less than an hour by almos,
normal sunlight and the electric twinkles
faded and the boroughs, twenty-five de
grees cooler than they had been at 2
o'clock. or with the mercury down AT
66. felt supremcly grateful. The rain.
fall, which seemed half torrential for a
few seconds. was merely "A sprinkle r,.-
teorologically considered, measuring only
IL of an inch.
No other city In the territory in which
the heat wave held sway was relieved
by so fine a shower as that which visited
New York The hottest places in tn,
country were Philadelphia, Washington
Boston. Albany and Hartford. where n,
maximum temperature was "a
The prophecy is for cloudiness to-day
and Tomorrow with light to moderat,
westerly winds Washington made nc
reference TO the probable temperature
but the local weather office says 1t will
be cooler to-day than yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
VILLAGES IN DARKNESS.
lightning Puts Many Plants In
westch ester Out Of Commi.sion.

NEW ROCHELLE, May 27.--The storm
crippled the lighting system Of all this
part OF Westchester and left II in dark
ness tonight. The towns affected include
the Quaker Ridge and Wykagyl sections,
Tarrytown. North Tarrytown. Irvington,
Dobbs Ferry and Hastings Telephone
service also was cut OF In many towns.
The fire alarm wires in New Rochelle
were also cut off for a time.
An elm tree fifty feet high was lifted
over the residence OF A. Johnson on
North avenue, near Cooper's Corners. Sew
eral yachts and large houseboat in Echo
Bay were wrecked.
Thousands OF young trees were up
rooted on the John ID. Rockefeller es-
tate. The estate OF John d. Archbold also
was heavy sufferer.
The roof OF house In Windle Park
owned by Mrs. Rebecca Mckay was
ripped up and the chimney was blown
off. Lightning struck a tree close to the
New York Central station at Irvington.
plate glass window in the office Of the
White Plains Record was carried through
the office. smashing out another large
window at the rear.
The blowing out of several fuses on the
New Haven railroad between New Ro.
chelle and Cos Cob caused a tieup for
three hours. The New York, Westminster
and Boston was tied up for a sim ar
period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
CITATIONS.

YORK, BY the Grace OF God Free and In
depsndssn,; To John r. w, xsn - w&seTV. .o
Wasenen. susan Elizabeth Curtis. Anna p
Van wsgensn. Hubert p. Van wsgsnen
s.4.s Vss An.s ssss ids May soSs
Vile. Agnes r. Perkins. Agnes p. Mysatt
MS Wsssy E ASsu; %s. Is%
k kHs:; ro Sasn Mar R Rqsd r Evan
Eii.ssssS Sis:s r. s:,%: :. law s q S AsTs
a:n sa 3; isa RIfPif'. i a iss
S S:so. s'a ana sHa shH :msf 'S
hnoTn and came. after d.: and aiilF fS.
s:e.as.a. Who % would b Be en,i,isd undsT D.
Law. Of the stats Of New York to the per,
hon VIII Rf'R'I ssia o. a.sent SsS aiea Sts.,.
and whose names. residences and posi-orn,..,,
due ana diiissn. inquiry be ssceftainsd; Sit.i
as a class; Fulton Trust Company OF Ns w
sSd R.%:@ I .; Mary N To %
S: q kin ss & S. sykT LG4, Van w''''''
s. %H 4afE The s''s City r o New ss
Uul Sos spRs 81 New G ny York;
in writing bearing s ss's so ts' re-.
| dhy OF MARCH, WV, " p'Nh
H sst % Rfi'G ana smsnt of Mary Lousa ysn
| wagenen, late OF the County OF New foth
deceased, Therefore, you and each o. -, so "
| are cited to appear before the Surrogate =.
| our County Of New York. at his once IN ",
County Of New York on tho sth gay o.
| July, one thousand nine hundred ana iou,
teen, al half-Past ten o'clock in the ., f.rsi,
the probate OF the said last VIII Az
| Testament. 49,, n.
And such OF you as are hereby cited ~
are under the age OF twenty -one years, az,
required to appear by your guaraian n..r r
and apply for one 70 be appointed' or 10 T ,o
. guardian will be appointed by the SURF.
gate TO represent and act for you IN INV
IN Testimony WHEREOF we nay.
| caused the Seal of the surrogWs
Court OF the said County o. Nss
| York 10 be hereunto atfixed, WIRES
| Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler q SUI
IL. 81 roEats OF our said County OK NeN
| York, at said County. the l2th an,
Of May In the year OF our lord oh'
| thousand nine hundred and fourteen
| DANIEL J. pOWDNEN
Clerk OF the surroEates COURT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board Of water supply. at its onicss, twenty
second moor. Municipal Building, Park Row.
Centre and chsm6ers stIssts New York
1914. for Contract i24. for the construction 81
nine concrste'stone and brick superstructurss
Town of olive Ulster county. New York
rho largest Of the buildings Is approximately
.n. lies 70 fee, BY 81 ..t ~ m fest s'
The substructures or foundations Of ths
buildings have been built and the City viii
furnish and erect the roof cover for tbs
At the above place and time the bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlet
pamphiets Of contract drawings, can b,
obtained At the above sddrs:.. AZ ths OHIO,
Of tho Secretary. by depositing the sum Of
ten dollar. Stiol In cash Q. IL savivai.n
apply TO the office Of the Principal Assistant
Ensinssr az the above address
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN r, CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the BOARD Of Water Supply
W. BRUCE COBB, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FALLEN WIRE BURNS TWO.
Attendants of st. Msry's Hospital,
Passsic, victims of EIectricity.

PAssAIc, May 27.-Cornelius Post, an
attendant at st. Mary's Hospital. was
seriously burned by electricity when he
attempted to remove fallen electric
light wire from the sidewalk near the
hospital this afternoon, and John MARCEL.
another hospital attendant, who went to
his rescue. was severely shocked.
MARCEL tried to pull his friend away
and himself was thrown several feet by the
current He was rendered unconscious,
but soon recovered.
Michael Popick, IS years old, OF ~
Park place, Passalc, while playing In the
street near his home after the storm,
picked up an electric light wire and was
rendered unconscious.
John Moody OF III West Twenty-s!xth
street New York. was overcome by the
heat while waiting for train at the
Market street station of the Erie Rail-
road, Paterson. lie was taken to the
General Hospital and recovered conscious
ness In an hour or so. Mrs. Nellie Jar
son, Sc years old. OF Sufrern, " Y, was
Frustrated while walking In front of the
Barnert Memorial Hospital. She had
been shopping ahd the physicians said ap-
parently had gone without her lunch.
She recovered IN the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW yORK-JAMES A. TROwBRIDGE,
Plaintiff, against JOSEPH DOELGER, and
others. Defendants
closure and sale, duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing date
the 9th day OF January, 1914, j, the under
signed. the Referee in said judgment named.
ssiesroom Cos 1915 ves.y street. in Il.
Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New York.
on the 18th day OF June. 1914, at ~ O'Clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH r. DAy,
judgment to be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and improvements
ss Borouss % Of "a the o cs IL
New York. in the County and State OF New
York; bounded and described as follows:
.,d sE ~ At point on the soatherly
dred teool feet westerly from the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the Southerly
aide OF Fffty-hfth Street with the Wesier'-
hundred GoOl feet. Ave CO inches tn M.
centre line OF the block; thence Westerly
along the centre line Of the block Fifty $50,
feet: thence Northerly. parallel with second
inches to the Southerly side Of Fifty-hfih
street; thence Essterly along the Southsrly
side of Fifty-hfth Street Fifty $50 feet 70
premises being known by pss Street xum a
bers, "a. and 23s East Fifty-hf,h street
Dated. New York, May 2oih, 1915
ruox .s MANToS s,, n yWYyELt, Rsreree
Plaintiff 40 Cedar Street, New York
The following is a diagram Of the prom.
and sss East Fffty-nfth street. -''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply at Its offices, twenty
second floor. Municipal Building, Park Row.
Centre and Chamber. streets, New York City.
until IL a. Nj. on Tuesday, June 2s. 1914.
Tor Contract 10, for the construction OF
Ashokan Bridge, reinforced concrete
structure forming part OF the highway sys-
tenn around Ashokan reservoir and consist
Ing Of IL arches. each having a span OF 67
feet inches and a rise OF feet ! inches:
The bridge will be about l,l2O feet long and
Will have u roadway 22 feet wide. The
foundations, abutments and lower portions
OF the piers are not included In this con.
tract There will be about $500 feet of
duct to u duct electric conduit; The work
Olive, Ulster county. New York. about II
miles west OF the City OF Kingston.
At thu above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
continuing information for bidders and con.
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address, at the ONCE OF the Secretary, by
depositing the sum OF ten dollars Uo) IN
For further particulars apply to the once
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN,
Commissioners of the Board OF Water Supply
w, BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MERCURY TAKES QUICK DROP.
Thunder squaH From Jersey
Plunges cay Into Early Darkness,

A wild and weird thunder squall
nurtured In the hills OF New Jersey came
across the North River In a mighty hurry
yesterday afternoon without the for
mality of paying ferry fare and snuffed
out the afternoon glow OF the town
Twilight came swiftly and a fine imita-
ton OF night followed in jifry. The troll
ley car men turned on the illumination
and the myriad windows shot shafts
through the sudden outer gloom.
The mercury had been making an eff
fort to snuggle to the May heat record
OF 1895, which is 95 degrees. Its aspira-
tons were nlpped by the bolsterous and
gloomy New Jersey phenomena. 1t had
actually reached the prespiring notch of
81 degrees, thus beating all performances
for thirty-five years for the date, when
the dispensation came.
The mere look of the approaching storm
set the mercury trembling, and II had run
down 10 81 even before the big blast be-
gan to bend and shake the trees OF City
Hall Park slit In the blackboard of
the horizon at ten minutes OF 3 showed
that the thunderous refreshment was on
its way east. Other Sits. unaccompanied
by thunder, followed. and then came the
great blackness and the reverberant gum
IRE of Chief Sky Gunner Thor
The rain held of for ten minutes or
more When II finally came the blast
from the northwest had achieved a pace
or more than eighty miles and folks who
had hoped TO save their straw hats by
hosting umbrellas either changed their
minds and sought shelter or lost their
umbrellas Many OF them or their shat
tered remnants went flying skyward.
One OF the interesting spots In the dis
turbance was the neighborhood of tht
Woolworth Peak. Observers from windows
facing the blast saw the upgushing ali
that plays riotously below and around
me peak on windy days intercept the fall
ing rain and send 1t in geysers away ~
beyond the gllded mrarets, Other things
than rain went aloft In the cyclonic curly
cues, notably straw hats and newspap ers
For i've minutes. between 3 ;25 anc
$3.50 o'clock, flags that had not beer
hauled down from swaying poles whipped
their edges to tatters under the force o
one of the maddest gales that ever hal
hit the town. The force, az measured b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MUCH DAMAGE TO WIRES.
Telegraph Companies, However
Maintain Regular service.

The storm did much damage to tele-
graph wires south OF Philadelphia and
west of Buffalo, Cleveland and Pttsburg,
but did not stop the sending OF messages,
although the companies had to use fewer
wires than usual.
The wireless companies had no trouble
at all. The operators could hear the
lightning when II struck near them, and
occasionally a word would be drowned
by the consonance, but when this nap
pened the lost word was repeated. Trans
atlantic and marine service was kept UP
during and after the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Centre line of the Block.

OFNtTt
The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge, to satisfy which the above describe
property Is to be sold, IL Four thousand one
hundred and nfty-two and s5-l0O Dollars
H,l52.s5), with Interest thereon from the
costs and allowance amounting to t?iO.oi,
with interest from January sth, 1914. to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes assess
ments and water rates. or other liens. which
are to be allowed to the purchaser out OF
the purchase money or paid BY the Referee
.s Aa.ibs,oi and interest.
The property will be sold subject TO .
hrst mortgage OF Thirty thousand Dollars
Ii3o, ooo) with accrued interest at So per
annum from December lst, 1919.
Dated, New York. May goth. 1914
MANTON NJ. wYVELI. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

STRONG, HELEN FRisBlE. In pursuance
Of an order of Honorable Robert Ludlow
Fowler. Surrogate of the County VI New
York notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Helen Frisbis strong.
TO exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to
the .uescIibsr at , his Pisss 81 sr.nsAe oiAs
CLARK a Phelps, at No, 81 Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY Of New York on
New York, the frst day OF December. 1918.
CYRUS STRONG, Executor. OLIN.
CLARK a PHELPS, Attorneys for Executor.
~ Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
City % New Yc-k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

PROPOSALS FOR EoUIPAaE-pepot
Quartermaster's once. 2sth ct. q Gray
Ferry, Road. Philadeiphia, May 90. lsiI-:.
II o'clock a. NJ. June 81 1914 for furnish
Ing Mt this depot spark Arresters; Ares;
Mosquito Bars; Bedstsads; Blankets; Corn
Covers: Field Desks; stovspipsj Hatohets
Handles, Shovel a Spade; Heives Ak a
axssi Pillows; Tent Polesi Music Pouches;
shovels; Color slings; Spades; Color stans
Marking stamps Tripods. Information on
application, Colonel THOMAS CRUISE. De-
not Quartermaster.