davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Slx furlonE-: Prrtorlan. los
Turner. won, Tliie's Nlshtmsre. ios MAJ
,hews), second; Bank Bill ~ Mott. third.
cold Color, Transport, Mrs pell and Martha
Mckee also RAN. Two dollar mutuels paid
Prm,orlan. .,rairh. t?lso' place ~ 49, show show
;s.S T Tue p NIss ,nas p,SSe 'O' '"o"
second Race Four and one. half furlone,:
Kneelet. ios (Taylorl. won. Blllv Joe, los
,Kederlsl. second. Joe D. iGs tHowa,d..
LADY Reach, Florence Moody. Yale, Com.
mauret,a, Margaret G. Fair Margaret and
sprudel also ran. Two dollar mutueIs paid:
Kn.eiet: strAight 100 place 80 sh sS
.; 1871 5 s tnEw ' e. place $50 show ''
Third Race-Six furlongs: Grover Hughes.
I0s ,McCabe). won: Back Ray, loI Taylor,
;SSond Hsy'hSrn Ils s .TSTGeT A ,sTa
White and Font also ran Two dollar
mu,uels paid: Grover Hughes, straight - 20,
plRce $50. show =? 20 Back Bay place
Fourth Race Milr and a quarter; S,ee;h.
los Hanover, won; Goweu. II tTeahan J.
second q. VI. Miller lio u'eoki, third.
F ii Fina. Ycnshee sir ca,esey and Just
siesth. straight iss 10, place $3.50, show
1910, Gow-n place y. 80, show $3.50 o. NJ
M' Fif,h '" RSce"s i furlons-; Mar,r. 100
Connolly. won James Dockery, 100 dish
,nonl second Transportation, % tMartin,'
third. Time l;iei:s Calcium rw MeiriG ~
mutuels paid: Martrc, straight S25,'o' pace
$3.50. show u: James bockery; pac. ~ ~
show s2.s0: Transportation show ~ 80,
90 CMartinJ. won. Weyanoke. l0J tMotp'
second: Joe Stein. 10? tOberD, third, Time.
2;iii-5. coekspur and DEFY also ran Two
aE,lsr Tu,S'; ,b pSd epa WSyamd Hf" Place
IA 40 show $3.50. Joe Stein, show " 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HAyRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FRS, Raoe-six furlonss-coiors. 90
,McTaggArtJ. ~ to b, won; Laura, lo'
,TanllnI 10 8, second; Outyx, 1903 tHon
man, 10 s, third. Time. l:l9, salon
Suwsnee Flatbush. Castara, col NcpouEa'''
Elsie Green and Laura Burn also ran
ppcond Rsce--Tvo-yeer olds four iurlone-
DIR. 'Larrick, ios flckstu. to 8. won,
Hauherk, los tBuxtonl, 20 8. 'hird. Time,
o,t9 s. BsnEo. Mable Montgomery and
Jim savage also ran. ~
Third Racc--six furlongs-Feather Dus'
ter ll3 tMcChheyl, even, won Aah an
100 (Ward), to !, second koya! polIy
ia tKnight), out, third. Time, lil5 D
Drawn Miss Eleanor, Harebell and Rasman
fourth Rac.-ons nj. and seventy ynrh'
Republican. ia tBurlinsamei, 10 D. sec
ond Flying Fairy, rs davis. out Third
Time. i;>62-5 Carlton q, and Ambrose
Ff,h Race-six furlonss-Dr, Donsherty
III tKnight. . to ., won, Miss Moment.
ga (McTaggart), 3 TO Q, second; SaIesia. lo'
Ford. TO s. third Time lil6., Mollis
also ran Batwa hnisheh nrsi. but was
disqualified for foulins
sixth Raoe-Fiye and half furlongs-
Otto Floto, 96 tMcTngRnrt, oven, won
planuda - Stewart, to ). second
stoneherse, 90 tCal iahanl, to 2, third
Time, 1910 Netmaker, Dombra. searsdal'
ana MILKY way also ran
ocallanan,. 10 to i, Won, province, 10;
,Knighu' q to 5, second Abbcttsford, loo
lMrCnhey,, even. third, Time, !; so, Chi.
ton queen. Auto Maid, Benedictina, o. U
Buster, chanticior Nimbus and Semi Quavei
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
GOOD PERFORMERS GET TRIP.
Wefers 20 Send some Freshmen to
Syracuse Track Meet.

Coach Wefers announced yesterday that
the Columbia freshman track team will
hold "A dual meet with Stuyvesant High
School this afternoon on South Field and
that the yearlngs who show good enough
form will be taken TO Syracuse with the
varsity Saturday. Wefers said that this
seasons freshman squad is the best that
has cropped out In years.
A unique meet has been arranged for
Thursday. May II. between the Columbia
freshmen and an all star team from the
nineteen high schools In the city. Each
school will send the entries OF its three
best athletes to the +. =. A l.. games
committee, which will pick the team to
oppose the cubs on South Field. Wefers
said that the victory would not be as
overwhelming for the high school boys
m appearances would lead to believe.
.The arrangement" he said yesterday.
.spromises high class competition, but not
a walkover for the schOolboys This
wears freshman class has Tom Black.
the French champion who won the century
dash ut Annapolis Saturday in 10 sec
onds: H. Monroe. 81 second quarter
miller; H. Schultz q high Jumper who can
do feet y inches: Frank Taylor, "A ma
dle distance ruhner who will rank 40 q
star in a year or two. and Shaw Cava-
naugh, a Splinter. Bradley, In the pole
vault and broad jump. ought to get place
and Armstrong. the T.. 8. A. l." cham
pion in the shotput. ought TO win 'h"'
event"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HILTON REVIVES IDEA
OF INTERNATIONAL GOLF
Thinks I. S.-British Team
Event Would Interest-Sanc-
ton Not Asked For.

The presence Of Jerome II. Travers
Francis Ouimet and Fred Herreshoff in
England and the impending arrival of
Chick Evans has caused Harold II. Hilton
to revive the idea OF arranging n British
American team match to be played before
the British amateur championship which
begins on May Is.
Hilton In making his suggestion puts
forward the names OF Robert Harris, Lord
Charles Hope. II. n. Gilies and r. H. de
Montmorency as possible opponents FOR
the Americans. He says that there are
others who might be named and as ne
leaves out his own name II may safely be
inferred that the British champion Is one
OF the Others" who would respond to the
call II one were issued.
n. G. Watson. the president OF the
United States Golf Association. said yes
terday that although the American golfers
were at liberty to play any sort OF match
they might desire to while IN England
they would be unable to play as a team
officially representing the United States
Golf Association. In order to do that
they would have to be officially named
as such a team. "a was the case with the
quartet of professionals who played in
France last year.
No application from the Americans now
abroad for official approval OF team,
match has been received by the L. =
G. A. and II such an international match
is arranged 1t will have to be an informal
one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WHERE ARE PENN ALUMNI
Students Must Increase Dues to Save
Athletic System.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.--A special meet
ns Of the University OF Pennsylvania
Athletic Association has been called for
tomorrow night to decide the important
question Of raising the dues OF student
ana alumni members OF the association.
>om' time ago it was stated that raise
NoI.l have to br favored or the students
Would los" control OF athletics at Penn
sy.van,a
According 10 report. the athletic ASSOC
"'"u rs facing bankruptcy and II will be
NA Vp o. the students to vote In favor or
'iIs" I'm dues or have the university
trustees assume charge OF all athletics at
'eA',} .vania. Heretofore there has been
nuc0 opposition on the part OF the stu
4"ntS ~ Increasing the A. A. dues and
mere may oe some opposition to the plan
AZ N" meeting tomorrow, Each year
me Income is less able TO meet the In
''caso In expenses and the deficit 10 be-
.Om'g greater
o. IT, EDITORIAL page The PennsvIpdntan
Saws under the caption OF shall we keep
"l1'nt control OF athletics"':
Tho stul,nt body " In danger OF losing
al. voice ln the athletic association. Every
.,n,'sr"'Dhe member owes i TO rennsy
a'.f d'I 20 himself to vote TO increase
'H. \, duos from s5 to 90,
matter Win 10 decided to morrow
e The ,OnaiderHtions are far reaching
N 'n'l~ ,fs,i More is involved than s.
~ 'H q Zach members pocketbook.
rk 200 Held ana Welghtman Hall are
M,.lt'E IN" bonds are held by TN
' Nv trustees default ~ interea
tr,' hem tho right to assume entire contro
' '.' athletic association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Miss Grace Farreny Wins First Local Golf Tourney
no BoNBAsT FOR vANrrE.
Cochran's Cup Yacht VIII Have IL
Lasachiag without Cere~.,y.

While the cup defenders Resolute and
Denance are being started on their careers
~"h ceremonious launchngs, the Vanitic
10 growing steadily toward cotnpIet on
everything is being done to have the
yacht finished and At in time for the first
race. which Is scheduled for June .. The
Nanitie Ii building at l.awley's and when
the time comes for her launching she will
be put overheard without any footing OF
horns ana firing OF guns. When she uu-
ostentatiously takes the water she will be
ready for the riggers and will be sailing
a few days later.
william Gardner. the designer. an
nounced Yesterday that II ne had time
10 spare he would arrange for a formal
launching for this cup defender which IL
building for Alex Smith Cochran. but his
main object In to have the yacht ready
TO race ON June 2. To vet n date for a
Launching and arrange for the ceremony
takes time and there is not much to
spare now. The hull IL all plated and IL
being FURNISHED. and work Ii being rushed
on the deck and tho deck fittings. The
deck Is Of pine and great care is being
taken to have II laid properly and to
have the fittings strong and light. At
present Lawley IL unable to say when
the work will DE done, but he thinks that
1t will be some time next week. Then.
when the tide serves properly. the yacht
will be slid into the water.
The Vanitie will have her mast stepped
at once and be tried and then she will be
towed around the Cape to waters In this
vicinity. The Resolute has had three
trials She has been hauled out for re-
pairs and II will take about q week now
to finish her interior and put her In
shape to turn over TO the @. Indicate. The
Defiance will be launched next Monday
and will be finished then a. fast as pos
sible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
half DOZEN WOMEN
DEFY RAIN TO PLAY
First Golf Tourney Of Season
in Metropolitan Section
Held at Englewood.
MISS FARRELLY Is VICTOR
fla, Best Score for Both Net
and Gross Prizes, and
Chooses Latter.

rNcLEwoop. y. j., May 5.--The
womens Metropolitan Golf Association
began its season to-day with a handicap
tournament at the E:nglewood Country
Club. The rain which fell all day kept
the number OF players down to an even
ha,f dozen. but the W. NJ. q. A. lived up
"a its promise to begin the season on
time rain or shine.
Miss Grace Farrelly Of the home club
led the field with card OF 120--l0-l1O.
Her score was the lowest gross score
,urued In and also the lowest net score.
mt under the rules Of the association she
Gas pe rmitted to take only one prise, 50
she chose that for the lowest gross score.
Miss Farrelly's choice left the net prize
for Mrs. Lester Ketcham. Fox Hills.
vhose score was 14i-25-ll6.
Mrs N. n. Paterson, president OF the
.suociation, and Mrs. Lawrence Swift, the
spcretary, were present to see that the
season was opened with all due official
oosup and circumstance, but they decided
that their official duties did not demand
mat they get out In the rain and play.
20 they stayed In the clubhouse and pre-
jared A warm welcome for the brave sir
Who made the long. muddy round OF the
course in the wind and rain.
The next one day tournament OF the
w. NJ. q. A. will be held at Montclair
on Tuesday OF next week, May IL. The
scores in to-day's tourney:
Miss Grace Farreiy, EnEiewood. lce-lo
iio: Mrs l.. Ketchsm, Fox Hilla. ltl-e5,
HI Miss Ailaire. Fox His. i<a-a5. III;
MS j. c. Barclay, Hackensack. l2s.s
IA: Miss q Wood. Englewood, lss-.iA. i?s
Miss Julia Bred,. Essex County. N&-i:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
FoRDHAM BOOKS NAVY ELEVEN.
First Football Game Between Teams
Will he Played At Annapolis.

Fordham will meet the Navy on the
srIdiron next fall The game Will be
nlayed at Annapolis, II will be the first
football meeting between two teams
Manager Iennin Is experiencing difiiculty
m completing his schedule, and Ms IA re-
suit the full list will not he out before
the end OF the week THIS IL an Unusually
late date for the announcement OF
Fordham football schedule.
AIthough the Bronx men bid fair TO be
represented by IA fast eleven this year
the local team appears To be court'ng
trouble in tacking the Navy at a date
around which several other hard contests
win centre bud Wynard, captain for
,srJ,y that the ,,avy would not have easy
uickings next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
PENN FOUR MAY GET LETTERS,
Relay Team TO BE Rewarded for Its
Great Race Against Oxford.

PHILADELPHIA, May Sit Is expected
hat the board OF directors OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Athletic Associa-
ton will establish precedent by award
ing varsity letters to the Red and Blue
four mile team which WAS defeated by
The Oxford runners In the relay carnival
On Franklin Field. A recommendation to
this effect has been made by B. ID. Reese.
manager Of the track team. TO the board,
and favorable action Is likely. The Penn
team consisted OF Bacon, Langner. Ma
de'ra and McCurdy.
II is not customary TO award the
varsity "P' 70 "A defeated team. but on
account OF the brilliant performance OF
ne Penn runners-the contest between
NeCurdy and Jackson. the English
anchor ending almost in a dead heat-i'
the belief at Penn that an exception
'Aould b. made in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Charlcs A. sherman ct al, as EN-
ecutors and Trustees. etc, Plaintlns. against
Leonard q. Jerrsm and others Dcf.ndsnts
and sale. duly made and entered In the
ABOVE. entitled action and bearing date the
lith day of April, isl< |. the undersigneu,
the referec In said Judgment named WI
room No li-i6 vesey street in the Borough
Of Manhattan, Ciiy. of New York. ON the
iSth LAY Of May isbt; a, u o'clock moon on
be sold. and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ~
I'M With The building , ana improyeimsnis
the Borough of Manhattan. cay OF New
York: bounded and described as follows:
REFINING al a point In the Northsriy
street distant four hundred ana twenty.
Intersection OF the Sor,heriv Side Of
and and , seniEs ana side nj
parallel with Lenox Avenue part OF the way
through party wall ninety.nine feet eleven
inches; thence Eas,erly. paralie, with ssid
twelve feet six inches, thence Southerly.
again parallel with I.enox Avenue ninety
Of one hundred and tw-n'g-eiFh,h stree.
ami thence Westerly along tho Northsrlv
side of ono hundred and twenty eighth
street twelve feet sly inches to the point o.
known hv the street Number Forty ~" isi
West one huutred and twenty eighth street
Dated. N.w York Apr! = i.i4
BOWERS SP sNSbs h,,arne2 M t. f1r Tlnin,r.
- CedSt street. Manhattan, Sew York.
Tn. following +. n diagram % tho prope-,y
70 be .nld: ns stree, Number + A. ~"',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YoHk-Charles q. Mo!ler ct al, Plaintins,
against Harrison II. Arnold t a., De
fendanis
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, dul, made and entered in the
above-rntitlcd action and bearing date The
sin day Of March, ,isl4, l. the undersigneG;
the referee In said judgment named, Will
sslesroom, No iI-is vesey street, in the
on ' the is,h day Of NAY. lsi. at Z o.eiost
noon on that day. BY u PHOENIX IN
GRAHAM Auctioneer, the premises directed
Nv said Judgment TO he sold. ma therein d.
or parcel OF land. with the dwelling HOUSE
thereon erected, situate, wing and being IN
tho Twelfth Ward OF tho Cty OF New York
bounded and described as follows. VIA
BEGINNING a. a point n the NortherE
distant two hundred and thirteen feet and
seven inches Eastrrly from the poir, OF
Intersection ~ ssid line with the Easteriy
lluc Of LenoX Nately called Sixth) Avenue.
=. now w.lLened sna ..tso''.hsh ~ IHS
Lemon Avenue ninety nine feet ami eleven
inches. thence Essterly along the middle
Inc Of the block seventeen feet and ton
inches. thence Southery parallel with lenoS
to one hundrod ana twcn'y.,iSth street and
thence Westerly along the Northerly line ~
sh't strac' seventeen feet and ten inches 70
The poin, or place 81 beginning, ne East
ing house being PARTY walls
Dated. Nrw YORK. April IS 'al4
FHOESlN ISGRAIIN M. Referee
ROWERs & SANDS, ATTORNEYS Tor Plairti~.
- Cedar street, Manhattan. New York
The following IL diagram Of ne property
i2Glh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
RICHIE AND WHITE MATCHED.
willie and Charley Will Dox In
Milwaukee This Month.

CpsrAoo, May 5.--will!e Richie, light
weight champion Of the world. ana
Charley White OF this city will box In a
Milwaukee arena the last week In May
The match was settled definitely this
afternoon. according TO advices received
here from Milwaukee. Tom Andrews,
who ID negotiating for the big meeting.
was In Chicago this afternoon comforting
with Nate Lewis. manager OF White.
i, Is believed that Richie Is to get DO
per cent. Of the gross gate receipts after
the boxing commission OF the State taxes
out the S per cent. II Is entitled TO under
the Hedding boxing bill White wants
the weight to he as low as possibly and
vii, hold out for 1874 pounds at 8 oNiock
II that figure is not acceptable to Richie
they will agree 20 1876 pounds. made ~
the same hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MARSHALL IN SECOND
PLACE IN CHESS TILT
American Beats JanOwski and
Now Is just Behind
Capablanca.

ST.. PETERSBURG, MAY s.-Three sd-
journed games In the international chess
masters tourney were disposed Of to-day
BY beating the Partisan expert. Janowski.
the American champion. Marshall placed
himself In second place. half a point
behind Capablanca as far as won games
are concerned and one and n half points
behind the Cuban player az far MS lost
points are concerned. The Marshall-Janow-
ski bout stood adjourned from tho sev-
enth round. A game from the sixth
round. that between Bernstein and Rubin
stein, was drawn. while still another game
from this round, that between Janowski
and Niem.owitsch. also was drawn.
Two additional adjourned games from
the ninth round those OF Rubnste'n with
Tarrasch and Janowsk against Rubin.
stein, have etill to be concluded. The
raonrA IN data
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NINETEEN GOLF EVENTS CARDED
Invitation Journeys at sleepy HO1-
low aad Piping Rock Added.

Nineteen metropolitan events are on
the seasons schedule announced yester-
DAY by Frederick II. Thomas, secretary
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association. The
invitation tournaments on the list are
thirteen in number. beginning with the
lakewood tournament. which was played
lsst week. there are the three NJ. q. A.
championships. amateur, open and 5u-
Nor and three other big events, the
women's national championship at Mas
sau the intercollegiate championship at
Garden City and the Lesley cup matches
at Baltusrol.
All but two Of the Journeys on the list
already have been announced by Mr..
Thomas. The two not previously an
nounced are the invitation tournament OF
the sleepy Hollow Country Club on July
9, 10. II. 'and the Piping Rock Club in
vtation tou-nament on October ., 2. 10
ne last n on the list as 1t stands at
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
BRITISH POLO OUTLOOK BAD.
..Hrroic Measures or POstponeme"'
Necessnry." says "Times."
SDeciai cable Desp0tch 10

SD,ciai cable Despatch TO The Sun.
LONDON. May 6.--The Times, renewing
It's polo criticisms apropos or the latest
work of the British team, says A..
a., Ia ,rnpossible to doubt that the
p,avers upon whom Lord Wim0orne Is ie-
wing a. present are not OF the ealibre re-
aulred in an international struggle IN
deed it IL difficult to imagine any cor
tingency which might cause the Meano~
Brook play to go 50 far below lts roar
form as To give the present EhB's" yam
"A chance OF success.
The Times also doubts II the ponies OF
the British team can be compared with
those OF Capt. Waterbury The times
concludes by saying
There appear to be only two posslnie
courses. namely, heroic measures a, the
eleventh hour, which IL would be almost
too much to hope would prove successful,
or the postponement OF the contest until
1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WISCONSIN CREWS ARE COMING
All DiHicuIties Cleared Cp-Wul
Live In Tents At Milton.

MADISON Wis, May 6.-The Wisconsin
crews will leave for Poughkeepsie June 10
and are due to arrive at their quarters on
the Hudson June II. They Will return
home June 2s. All difficulties about send
ing the crew East have been cleared up by
the athletic council
The wisconsin men will not stay at the
Films at Highlands, but will he housed In
tents at Milton. four miles below High
lands and on the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
UNIFORM WEIGHT SCALE NEAR
SNOWY Baker Tells Boxiag solons
Abost European Trip

Snowy Baker. the Australian boxing
promoter who arrived here few days
ago from England OIL his way home. Wis.
tied the State Athletic Commissioners yes
terday while they were holding their
weekly conclave. Baker met several box.
ing promoters in England and France.
He told the Commissioners that In a short
time the weight question In different
classes would be settled. Before leaving
here over a month ago he got permission
from the Commissioners to represent then,
In conferences with boxing officials In
France and England
The Chenanso A. c. Of Norwich re-
ceived a license.
Billy Moore will act as referee at the
Olympic A. G. In Harlem In the future.
Paddy Donnelly. the new manager. APP
pointed him yesterday. Since Donneily
took charge few weeks ago he and
Dan Tone. the former referee Of the club
have had several disputes over bouts. The
Commissioners settled tho differences yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
YOUNGEST C0RKRAN SHINES.
Defeats J. NJ. Rhett : and q At Bal.
timore Country Club.

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Plodding around
a water soaked course the contestants In
the initial match play OF the annual spring
invitation golf tournament OF the Balti-
more Country Club found the going rather
dificut. The wet grass prevented dis
lance and IL took more than the average
time to complete the course.
Clarke Corkrans performance In de-
'eating J. VI. Rhet, and is the talk OF
the club, Two successive rounds In the
tourney with cards under so In the record
Of the youngest member OF the Corkran
family The summarizes
rrst sixteen-First round-B. Clarke
corxran defeated J. NJ Rhett. and
Warren coFkrun defeated NJ tyson Il.
,stt and /. II. =. Smith defeated G. n
Buxton and I. Y. II. MeAdoo defeated
wilson Carey. 3 and 2? x. p. EdMard-
dsfested H. II, Francine. and o; Il l..
Bond % defeated J. c. Donaldson, ! up
george Small defeated James Walsh, up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
To Play on Rowling TIE.

The tie in the long distance telephone
bowling tournament between New York
and Buffalo will DO played on on next Fri
day evening. Five man teams will roll
three games for total pins, the scores
being telephoned as each contestant com
pletes n frame. A pace making team will
play the regulars and although theiI
scores do not count II will provide .
local as well as long distance contest
Scorers stationed at the telephone In boti
cities will receive and Transmit the re-
suits The local team will play on thu
alleys of the Telephone Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

The approximate amount ~ the hcr or
charge. TO satisfy which the above -descr bod
property is to he sold. IL SIX thousand seven
hundred and seVeu'y-clgh' ami $4,000 Do
lars with interest thereon from the loth dsy
OF April 1914. together with tho COSTS and
allowance amounting 20 Three hundred
eleven ami $1,000 t3ll.F7, Dollars with In.
terest from April lIth. lyl4. together with
the expense. Of the sal" Tho approximate
amount OF tho taxes, assessments and water
rates. or other liens. which are 20 bc allowed
II the purchaser out Of tho ,ar h1se nouey.
ar paid hv the Referee, l. sixty sin and
s2-IOO 600 So Dollars and Interest. SAID
premises viii be sold subiec, to any state
o. facts which an accurate survey would
show
Dated New York. April IS. 1914
FREDERICK X TOOMHS. Referee