davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
RECORDED LEASES.
Al. a 49,.

AVENUE A. sO-a. store noos--Jos Barger to
slml Hickman and .ano, IS Avenue \,
NE yrs from June l. 1914 a'tys' tIit @do
FERN ST. ga E 'front.' .hcp-Ada Vii,
Micr Sr HRiy n.'P yis from, from G Jun. a.
1911; atty chas Frankel $50 Nassau
wAsHiNGToN ST. $50. store and b ssSv
ah%AdGsIS ws,s TnIsno'n to yI w ,Is
ssh 81 ana Ess; Riv.r.''.. i,....'i 500
18th ST. North Riy'r, .aio +; Of s6th st
Contracting & Trucking ca, Madison av.
10 yrs from Jan l. 1914. atty corpn
MADisoS 81 q so.' s,ors ana 6a.cmsa
Bose vAd,i Block .xr TO chas niai'snsTE
GREENwIcH ST, EOS, store. and basement-
Archibald 4 Forrest 70 Herman. Eisa.:er.
/ ieit; atty. i iseSlSs. :Os Br aS' s coS
STU Az, $50, store front and basement
S!h sw : Yrs from May /. fsi.; atty, J.s
E3wisr & L. SS Liberty 81 ...,..,ls'c
London rsa,s.r Ioy.,S CO. artre' c9 s,R
St. ~ yrs from May !, 1914. atty. Max l.
18Th If'f 81 SO iS.is .J.m:. fy.isrSs
Brewerl.s to Martin Carisch, 1889 Pres
rect az. : yrs from May |, 1914; atty
xioO sii-.wm HoG.on to Aldorf con.iS
e,,y wv" w..chlsr .' fiG ssa SiS 90 10
VARiCK ST. IL. stor- and hascin,nt--
Chas II Bohde et al to John a Howard.
2:l2 yrs from Mar l. lait; atty Otto
peffis, soi3 81 av...........,... 5000
Erna j q worpitzky, 81. aOth -, )
yrs fr9m Oct y. $780,. 500
has"m.nt--Mahel l. sherman 10 savoy y
tortese, @5lI-lS Amsterdam az. o yrs
from June !, 1913, dttys. Iitch, & -.
BronN.
ARTHUR Az gl-., str. Sc--Serannc Por-
celli to Elite Eleiwelss. yts from June l.
l9lIi atty. q HoldO. ci7. Arthur av. .s76
CARPENTER Az, s9t5 sil--Geo Lahrmann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
New York city.
FORECLOsURE SALES.

i2s East bI--Larse nicely furnished room.
private house; private family; moderate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders atty)
i25TH ST - - i75 Amsterdam av,
?jKisoll Nov ~, lsoS-Milton ~ and
Tena L. Smith TO Bertha and lily IIahnen-
field, eEtrx and snr' attys' Elfsrs Al,
BEGINS a. point IN centre OF Rattlssneks
Brook, runs n 6sx 100 to land OF Jas
Hyde * ~ TO land Of Geo Fsile o $50
TO beg, Jan ~ lol2-Alfonso VeltrI to
RsSrmann' sciS whit. Plain. I'd -. ',i5S
isssiOs7, pee II isce ia. and
Minnie l. Riley to Edwin Rohltgek ~ =
18th ay Mount Vernon, N " atty, u
7s b'S sT ''f "Gs'sp $50 Madison s s%
runs n ios.2x aOy = ti.ilx W ok 8 bo,a
TO n = Vt is,s 10 beg. Nov 80, 1903
Laban l. ana Msrst 4 Bradshaw to
Broadway Saw lnstni atty, Kelly
s. iiG s sT SIN as isiioos' sl JSlS
is isll-.Jno, a Parker to Mutual Life ~
,s III s. s. 8 a 100 g a AZ i:sfs.s re-
2s, ls05--Thos ] Byrne 10 Estate OF
Ann stuI.ss trustee; atiys SPITE. &
ST He NyiicsiioiAs WI PL. ii1i ASA st.
7sxio6 Apr "a, l9ll-Bsyarian Realty co
10 Chas VI Ros.nthai. al Fort washin Eton
Aps ~. isia-~m 4 Josephine Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

~------~~s~-~--~~-~>--~~
FOX ST. 780 7s2, T6i, 76G. los, between
Eass lsGth 81 and LOIgwood Ave 10
rooms. bath, steam hot water AL improve
npnts, 81 TO S2A Inquire Jsnitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rise, as Sun se,, 1ic Moon rises rs
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sandyHE 3 % Gov Island .oi Hell Gate. ~
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHr o.. Gov Island 10 =. y He'll Gate .,.s
Arrived MONDAY. May IL
os sSISS isS' $40 T. n naq iIsTS M Sss
IS Bergensfiord, II 30 a. Nj. Bergen. May
s SsliicTnia s'3s NJ dlssgSW; Mayo Nav,
S. Conrad Mohr 1910 i. NJ. Newcastle. May
Rla s1si go 70 r. s an Jl may aaS Nay 10
Is ciG,hlds .lRs% NJ J Jampics
SIS Duns,sn t:t5 p. NJ. barbados. May II.
SIS Nordboen. t:i6 p. NJ, Cardenss, May H.
S, Ilaakon VII, 1875 =. N. CsibsrIen May u.
5. Bsynna S ~ H Hsysns' MAJ May
IS Rudolf Blumberg. 3:5J p. NJ, Natsnzas.
S Bermudian. s'at 4 NJ bermuda. May 10
s. Harscss. Y a =, Grenada. Mayii:
s. Pori Antonio MO go & NJ ian Js Sas aayis
IS Seminole. 1855 p. NJ. Sunday. Turks Island.
S HssFon III. los 81 cssa1ie a- Maya wa
ST. II Sol. Galveston. May L.?
SIS lrieda. Sabine, May 10
Sc Chesapeake. Baltimore. May Il
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS kroonlsnd, a. Dover.
~ Kronprinz Wilhelm. AT Chcrbourg
So Princess Irene, at Genoa
IS America. at Naples.
SIS Manhattan. at Antwerp.
SAILED FoR NEW YORK
So PrinA Friedrich wilhelm. from Chcrbourg
IS Berlin. from Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SALES by AUCTION.

nv VIRTUE OF ~ executions on liens,
Bernstein, auctloneer, sells Nay 18th. 1914
A, NJ, at First Street, Manhattan
pianos. safes and furniture
u Me0ONlGLE MaIshs'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

NICHOLSON. ANNiE--in pursuance Of en-
order Of HON. ROBERT LUDLOW Fow.
LEk. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
having claims against ANIL NICHOLSON.
late OF the County OF New York. deceased,
the subscribers at their place of trsnsactinS
business at III. otncs OF Georgs A: Clement
Borough of Manhattan. ON or before the 18th
day OF June next.
Dated, New York the as,h day Of Novsm.
Der. 1918.
ADELAIDE MARSHALL
MABEL CLARK
EHeoutricss
GEORGE A. CLEMENT. Attorney for E1scu-
tricss Rsctor street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

KENNY, WILLIAM }. K.--rursunnt 20 an
order OF HON. JOHN. J. GRAHAM, surro-
hereby given 20 al persons having claims
against WILLIAM J. X. KENNY late Of
the Town of Hampstead, In the said County
deceased, TO present the same with the
thereof. to the subscriber the
executor OF the last Will and testament Of
said deceased. al his place Of transnct!ng
business at the once Of Charles Il. Kelley.
GO Wall Street. New York city, on or before
the 18th day OF November next
Dated, M!neola. y. J. April %. 1914
NEAL u. BECKER, Executor.
CHARLES T., KELLEY. Attorney for FIX
~cutor. so wall street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

ARTHUR Az. gI-.. str. Sc--Serannc Por-
celli to Eth. EleiweIss. yts from June 1,
l9lIi atty, q BoldO. ciI. Arthur av. 1915
CARPENTER Az, 2Ji5, all--Geo Lahrmaun
TO Albert J Kiss 372t rauldinE av, 5 yrs
from MAJ !; atty, W stewart, lt3s
I'D observation-disclosures. 1870 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
HOUSES TO LET-uNfCRNIsHE


g3GTH ST. ?. LAST--,i room house, de
ach,d parqI,' floors. nn~ location; rent o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

,v..H name aud address Of owner and
a.. ..... n attorneys name Is omitted
....,-. party Of second part)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
UNITED STATES MAY BUY
 GERMAN MERCHANT SHIPS

hold the ships for the Germans, while if the government purchases them 1t will be a bona f1de sale.
 The vessels of the Hamburg -Ameri- can line offered to the government and now at Hoboken or South Brook lyn, are the Vaterland, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, President Grant, Presi- dent Lincoln, Koenig Wilhelm II, Prinz Joachim, Prinz Eitel Friedrich, Nassovia, Pisa, Allemania and Grae- cia. Besides these vessels, the Amer ika is laid up in Boston and the Gin cinnati Is expected to reach that port today.
 The North German Lloyd has six liners in New York harbor-the Kai- ser Wilhelm II, George Washington, Barbarossa, Grosser Kurfuerst, Prin. zess Irene and Friedrich der Crosse. The Kranprinxessin Cecilie is at Bar Harbor, the Rhein at Baltimore and the Neckar at Havana.
 Other liners are the Adriatic of the White Star, Saxonia of the Cunard, Czar of the Russian-American Line, the Uranium and the Principello of the Uranium Line and the Vandyck of the Lamport & Holt Line. Four German oil tank steamers ,are at Tompkinsville and Bayonne, N. J.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The ad- ministration leaders have almost com. pleted the bill providing for an ap- propriation of $30,000,O0O with which to purchase the merchant ships of the German marine, which are now tied up in American ports.
 The North German Lloyd and Ham, burg-American line have both made offers to the government to dispose of the ships now in the United States at less than half the original cost. The government plans to operate a line of steamers from New York, Bos- ton and Philadelphia to Liverpool and Havre and hopes thus to relieve the present congested freight and pas senger business between the new and old worlds.
 Much opposition has been shown by standardization members of congress, who fear international com plications through the purchase of foreign ships and their operation by the government. Close friends of the president, however, state that the reason for the purchase by the gov ernment Is to avoid foreign trouble, as England and France fear that any sale to American business men will be subterfuge and merely made to
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
WAR MENACES POPE'S ELECTION
Delay In Transportation of Cardinals Feared-Powers Asked To Fur
 nish Special Trains.

ROME, Aug. 21.-The present Flu ropean war menaces the meeting of the Sacred College of Cardinals, upon whom falls the burden of selecting a new Pontiff of the Catholic church.
 The cardinals are located in all parts of Europe and America and be- cause of the fear that railroad com munication may be cut of and their return delayed many members are expected to remain away.
 The Italian government at the re- quest of the Vatican has issued a statement agreeing to protect all for eign cardinals who attend the meet ing of the college and to guard them until their return to the countries from which they come.
 The government and the Vatican have requested the powers at war to provide special trains flying mourn ing flags for the cardinals that they may pass through the lines and into Italy and this may be done, although the tax upon the railroads by the moving of troops has been excep. tionally heavy and non-C Catholic coun- tries will hardly care to stop mili- tary operations to give special train for the church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
AMERICANS HOLD
 GERMAN SHIPS
Refuse To Allow Mazandan To Leave San Francisco With CoaI-Fear
 1t Is for the Leipzig.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The custom officials here have ordered the master of the German tramp steam CT Mazandan to discharge 5000 tons of coal which she had loaded and was about to leave this port with. The custom officials feared that the coal was destined for the German cruiser Leipzig, which left here few days ago for Samoa with her bunkers filled and her decks loaded with coal but which may have re- mained on the Pacific coast as a commerce destroyer.
 Nothing has been heard from the German cruiser since she left here, nor has the Japanese cruiser been sighted, although the big Jap boat had orders to overta=e and watch the German ship and to sink her when the war broke out between Germany and Japan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
HAVE VALIDATED
 TERRITORIAL LAWS
Congress Passes Bill Making Laws Passed By Alaska Legislature
 Federal Statutes.

JUNEAU, Aug. Ex-Governor Strong today received a message from Washington informing him that con- gross had passed the bill validating the territorial law and that the laws passed by the first territorial legis- lature will become operative by req son of the congressional action as soon as President Wilson signs the bill.
 Treasurer Smith of the territory, however, has issued statement to the effect that "even though con- gross has passed the law validating the poll tax no effort will be made this year to enforce its collection, be- cause the time fixed by law for col lecting the tax has expired" The law requires the collection by the first Monday in August of each year,
 The law as passed by the legisla. ture provides for tax on the out. put of salmon and will result in the loss of this revenue this year also.
 Much confusion was caused when the legislature passed a number of laws regarding revenue and then were unable to enforce it's collec- tion because the federal officials were ordered not to enforce territor. ial laws. The act of congress just passed make of the territorial laws federal statutes and are to be en- forced by the federal officials at gov ernment expense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
NANA|M0 STRIKE
 NOW SETTLED Miners Accept Terms of the Operators After Expending $1,000,o00 To
 Make the Fight

NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. 21.-The strike of coal miners at this place which has been in force for the past eighteen months was officially declar ed off today. The men made com plete surrender to the coal operators and made individual applications fo1 reinstatement The coal mines have been in operation, however, for the past six months and are running at full time.
 Officials of the United Mine Work. CTS state that the organization has paid $1,000,000 in strike relief work among the miners and that they had hoped to be able to continue the strike but without funds the men were forced to give in and accept any terms the operators cared to i'm pose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
French Retake Mulhausen.


 PARIS, Aug. 21.-The French troops in lower Alsace re-occupied Mulhau- sen, one of the largest cities in that province and near the Swiss border The Germans put up hard fight to prevent the occupation of the city but were repulsed by the French.
 French Use Arabs.
 Detachments of the famous Turcos or native troops from the French col ony of Algeria, assisted in the cap ture and distinguished themselves by their dash. The detachment was re- cruited in Algeria, where they see constant service in the southern pro- vinces against the rowing tribes of Arab horsemen, who continually har- ass the French troops.
 Officered By French.
 Half of the officers of the Arabs are Frenchmen, while the balance are
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21

 English Admit Brussels Captured.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-It is officially admitted here by the war office that the German troops have occupied Brussels and are now in possession oo the former capital of Belgium.
 Government and Banks Move.
 The government moved all state pa- pers and articles of value to Ant werp several days before the fall of the city and the banks moved securi- ties and money while the rich citi- zens also left the city with everything of value they could move.
 Cavalry Entered First.
 A division of 10000 German cavalry was the first to enter the city and the Belgians made no resistance, fall ing back as the Germans advanced. Following the cavalry brigade large force of German infantry occupied the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
CARbAJAL WILL
 BECOME CITIZEN

VERA CRUZ. Aug. 21.-Former Provisional President CarbajA of Mexico arrived here today on special train from the capital and will leave for Galveston on the first boat to learn the English language and, will then seek admission to the American bar.
 CArbajal is considered one of the best lawyers in Mexico and for many years has been chief justice of the Mexican supreme court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
Messages From AeropIanes.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The war of flee has issued an appeal to the peo- pie of England to watch for messages dropped from the aeroplanes of the German army scouts, who are flying to and from England, taking and bringing messages to German spies in this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
TORNADO KILLS IN .PENNSYLv

WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 21.- Five people were killed and many injured during the tornado which swept over this city yesterday. Hun. dreds of buildings were destroyed by the high winds and sudden gusts. Fruit orchards a1l over the state al. so suffered a heavy loss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
Germans Everywhere.


 LONDON, Aug. 21.-The reports by aviators and spies in Belgium are to the effect that the Germans are every where raiding and scouting, bom- barding towns and cities and spread ing all over the country from Ant werp to Luxemburg.
 Have Several Million Men. The Germans have several million men in Belgium alone according to the reports received here and are pre- pairing to sweep all opposition aside and control the North Sea opposite England, from which point they can operate against the English fleet to better advantage.
 England To Protect Coast. The big English warships have been ordered to the Belgium coast to aid in preventing the erection of coast batteries by the Germans opposite the London coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
German Papers eeIittIe Japs.

GeFmah PaperS 6eIlttIe JaPS.
 BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The newspapers of this city belittle the ultimatum from Japan, claiming that one more declaration of war against Germany Is inconsequential and that the govern ment will never allow the yellow race to dictate. The papers also predict that the allies will regret the entrance of the Orientals into the fray, be- cause, they say, it means trouble for the Caucasians sooner or later.
 Kaiser Orders Resistance.
 The Kaiser has refused to agree to the surrender of the Kiao-Chau pro- tectorate and has issued orders to the commander at Tsingtau to hold the fort against the Japanese at any cost
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The New York Herald issued a special edition today claiming that the English fleet in the North Sea had lost forty-two ships, most of them of the larger type and that the silence regarding the movements of the big warships which had prevailed in London for the past few days was caused by efforts to keep news of the loss from the pub lie.
 The German torpedo boats sunk thirty-nine of the English ships, ap- preaching the British fleet under cov- CT of the heavy fog which settled ov- CT the fleet and before the vessels were able to seek shelter thirty-nine of them were sunk. Three of the largest dreadnoughts have also been sunk, according to the Herald, by German Zeppelins, which were able to get just above the big warships during the fog, which hung low, ex- posing the masts of the big ships, while hiding the positions of the air ships until it was too late to save the big vessels.
 German Losses Not Known.
 The Herald refuses to state how it received the news but it is believed to have come in cipher message arranged by it's Paris and London correspondents for just such an emergency.
 Names of Vessels Not Known.
 The names of the vessels which were lost cannot be ascertained. The German navy has Al torpedo boat destroyers and forty-seven torpedo boats, and all of them are good for from thirty to thirty-one knots an hour and can send torpedoes dis tance of several miles with consider able accuracy, and when within 1000 yards can hit battleship with every shot. The vessels carry small forces and are expected to take desperate chances in order to sink the big yes sells of an enemy's fleet.
 English Hold Shipping.
 The report here has had the effect of cancelling all sailings of British and French vessels until the steam ship owners can secure accurate in- formation from London regarding the sea battle and can be assured of pro- lection from the English fleet. If the report Is true and England has suffered severe loss on the sea the Germans will be able to have an equal break with the English as far as the navies are concerned, as the loss of forty-two frst-class ships will put the navies on a par.
 England Will starve.
 That England will starve within a few weeks if the control of the sea is lost is certain. It is estimated that the British Isles have food enough for one week only and unless they can maintain the control of the sea and receive supplies are doomed to a prompt surrender.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
Aviator Flies Over Germany.

Aviator Flies Over Germany.
 PARIS Aug. 21.-Aviator Pegoud, of loopthe-loop fame, returned to France yesterday afternoon after mak- ing a trip across Germany of 1S0 miles, dropping bombs upon the for tified towns and observing the con- centration of troops by the Kaiser's war office. His machine was riddled with bullets but he himself escaped injury, as his seat is placed within an light armored basket to protect him from the shots of the enemy.
 Did Great Damage.
 The bombs dropped by Pegoud did considerable damage, exploding in the barracks and destroying them, while causing great loss of life. A high power explosive is being used.
 Gets New AeropIane.
 A new aeroplane was furnished the aviator and he will leave today up on 9 second trip into Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21

men who rise from the ranks. They are remarkable sharpshooters
 Austrians Fail To Help Germans.
 The large detachments of Austrians expected by the German war office to reinforce the German defense along the Rhine, while the main army crossed Belgium into France, have not matrialized because of the unex- pected aggressive action of Servia, whose little army of 30O,000 have been able to enter Bosnia and drive the Austrians back and threaten an in- vasion of Austria itself
 Russians Also Busy.
 The Russian army on the Austrian border is also busy and requires the full strength of the Austrian army to hold them in check.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21

that as a rule filled the stocks of Paris merchants the markets of this city are without a supply and many people are starving. The government has opened up soup kitchens to care for those who have no means or who are unable to secure supplies.
 Expect American Wheat.
 It is expected by the government officials that large cargoes of wheat will soon arrive in France from the United States and Canada and will relieve the situation here.
 Germans Are Hungry.
 STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21.-Reports have been received here from Berlin telling of bread riots in the German capital The shortage of food SUD- plies has already been felt and the people have not been able to &C., commodate themselves to the new conditions. It is stated by Germans in this city that the shortage in Ber- lin is only because of interrupted transportation to that city and that as the troops are now fully mobiliz- ed the cond tions will be better.
 Reservists Cannot Get Back.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The German and Austria-Hungary reservists who for the past two weeks have been waiting here in the hope that the con- sulates of the two countries would be able to provide transportation for them to the fatherland, have return ed to their homes because of the announcement made today that all hope of securing a ship or of it's being able to enter a German port if secured has been given up by the consul generals.
 Many Lost Good Jobs.
 Many of the men quit good posi- tions at the call of the Kaiser and are now without funds or position, and as conditions here are bad and many are being laid of the German-Ameri- cans have organized to provide for the men until they can secure work.
 French and English Return.
 The French and English reservists are being sent from here on every boat. Several thousand former Eng. fish naval men responded to the call and the hotels of New York are with out their French chefs and walters,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
PArle 10 Hungry.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Because the gov. ernment has confiscated all foodstuffs
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-21
U. S. To Insure ships

U. $. To Insure Ships.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The com mittees in both the House and Sen ate, to which had been referred the administrators bill to provide gov. ernment insurance for cargoes and ships sailing from the United States to Europe has been favorably report ed by both committees and will un. doubtedly be passed.
 To Reduce Insurance Rate.
 The bill is expected to reduce the insurance rate now being charged by American and foreign marine com panies, which have a high war rate, causing the owners of the vessels to raise the charges for hauling freight to Europe.
 Claim It Will Help Shipping.
 It Is claimed by administration lead CTS that the government insurance will aid shipping and thus result in placing financial conditions in Amer ica upon a better and safer basis. The bill appropriated $10,000.000 as a fund for paying any war loss, in cluding capture by the enemy or loss by striking a mine.
 Boys and Old Men Guard Berlin.
 ROTTERDAM, Aug. 21..Refugees who arrived here today from the Ger man capital report that the German war office has sent every available man to the front and that the forts about Berlin are being garrisoned by
 (Continued on page 3.)