davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WILLIAMS MEETS
CHURCH TO-DAY
National Lawn Tennis
Champion Will Defend
College Title.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.--R. Norris
Williams, I'd, national champion and
member Of the Davis Cup team. viii de-
fend his intercollegiate, title to-mor-
row against George II. Church. captain
of the Princeton team and state cham
pion Of Delaware, in ne final singles
match of the intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament on the courts Of the
Merton Cricket Club, at Haverford.
Both Church and Williams won their
semi-fnal matches with ease, the
former defeating his teammate A. NJ
Kidder, in straight sets, while Will
Jams was vanquishing L. Nandevander,
also Of Princeton, even more swiftly
and effectively.
Only two matches we're played in the
doubles to-day, but as Pail and HOP
kins. one of the Yale teams, defaultCd,
owing to Balls twisted ankle, only one
contest remains to be settled IN the
semi-fnal round. This will be dis
posed of after the final singles match
tomorrow. leaving saturday free for
the championship battle for the dou-
bles title.
The feature event Of the doubles was
the match Il which VIII ANS reured
and which was watched by large gal
lery. The international star and his
partner, Richard Harte, also of Phila-
delphia, won the match in almost
record time, defeating Law and Har-
vey, of Princeton, three straight sets
in a little less than three-quarters OF
an hour.
The summary follows:
sINGLES-SEMI-FTNA ROUND.
George NJ Church. Princeton, defeated A,
N kidder. Princeton, %, e., G-l.
r. Norris Williams ID Harvard, defeated
l.. Vandevander, Princeton, 81. 81, CT.
DOUBLES-FTRST ROUND.
law and Harvey, Princeton. defeated Bal
and Hopkins. Yale by default.
Church ard Kiddcr. Princeton, defeated
Cunningham and StOddart, Yale. C-l, 81
6-l.
SECOND ROUND.
Williams and Hartc Harvard, defeated Law
ana Harvey, Princeton. co, I'll g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DIRECTUM | PAGES
A FAST NILE
Comes Within Quarter of a
Second of Mark Set by
Minor Heir.

Detroit, Sept 17.--Directum |, paced
an unusual mile here to-day in a trial
against his record of 200, as an eX-
hibition in connection with the state
fair races. Driven by Ray Snedecker
and accompanied by runner, driven
by Tom Murphy, the chestnut stallion
paced the first quarter in 80 seconds,
the half in 1901, the three-quarters in
i:8O and then paced the last quarter
in 2s& seconds, making the mile in
I.5s%. This ranks next to Minor
Heirs mark of :5812. which is claimed
TO be the fastest mile ever paced in
the open. ,,..
trial failed to beat his trotting mark
Ct 2:O3%. He made the distance in
Resides the exhibition trials, three
,eces were on to-day's programme.
Rri0bton y. won the last three heats
and the race in the 2:l2 trot after
BeTtba Cary had taken the trst two
beats Marta Bellini was an easy WIN
neT in the 2:10 trot, and King Couch,
man won the $4,000 pace after II had
gone FIVE heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
JUNIOR LAURELS
TO THROCKMORTON
Princeton Schoolboy De-
featS Forster II
Straight Sets.
PLAYS A CLEVER
GAME AT THE NET
Selig and Wolf Win Doubles
Title in Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Several hundred spectators and
$3.50 ,53l mosquitoes, by conservative
count, saw Harold Throckmorton, the
Princeton interscholastic champion,
win the Junior metropolitan lawn ten
mis- championship yesterday on the
clay courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club, at Forest Hills, l.. |. II. W. Fors-
ter, Of Yonkers, Throckmorton's Oppo-
ncnt in the final round, was defeated in
straight sets at g. 10, 6--l.
Throckmorton is the first individual
to holG the title, as this is the first
year a junior tournament for the su-
premacv on metropolitan courts has
been held.
Harold Selig and A. Wolf, of Law
renee. l.. l., won the title OF junior
metropolitan doubles champions, de-
feating X. h. Haines and G.. +. Donnell,
of Horace Mann School, in the final
round ny score of 3, @, %.
day Tho NarraganSctt team won by
From the start Of the singles match
Throckmorton played every stroke with
wnrlWind speed and showed perfect
confidence in going for the net at every
opportunity. His service, as has been
the case with all Of his opponents, gave
Forster great trouble, and the Gonkers
boy was never sure Of his returns when
the Princeton boy was serving.
II was weakness on ground strikes
that cost Forster the match. Point
after point he threw away by lifting
the ball weakly into the net when at
tempting a forchand or backhand drive.
At the net. on the contrary, his work
showed flashes Of brilliancy that at
times cyccllcd anything Throckmorton
could show.
The victory Of the Princeton school
boy was expected by those who have
been following the work of the players
in the tournament, and ably did he vim
dicate the faith of his supporters in
his ability. ThrOckmOrton, IN expert
ence alone, held an overwhelming ad-
vantage over his opponent. His nerves
have been tested in many tournament,
including the recent meeting at New
port, and this told decisively through
out.
The first set went to Throckmorton
with but little opposition from Forster,
who could get only the fifth and sixth
games. In the second set the Yonkers
lad fought for the net position, and to
such good effect that he led at "a
and 5 3 on games. Then his opponent
uncOrhcd a dashing attack and ran four
straight games and the second set al
Is.
Forster took the opening game Of the
third set on his own service, but that
was his last squirt, for ThrockmortOn,
playing with undimlnishcd speed, ran
six games in a row for the set and
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BUSINESS REVERSES

FEATURE PICTURE THEATRE 90. or
AMERlCN.-Pctition 10y Feature Picture
Theatre co. OF America. al iSth 81. AMI
broadway. with liabilities. SO, So nominal
assets $50 @gG. consisting OF lease Of the
property $50 OO0, cash in bank, S2ii, ana
IirtuIes S. Felix lSman. the real estate
operator was president oi tue Cgl"pdnE'
which was incOrl Or1tci Aug. =. 1915 with
capital stock Cf 900. and W. i. Harvey
is treasurer. Mr.. lsman Is the largest
creditor So. SIS. for money emit II Is sald
TINT The company pays $4,000 yearly rental.
The petition Is the result Of the disastrous
season through which the company has just
passed. ,, r,.,.., ,oirst
IoLn Wacldin and Francis Harral. doing
business as Patterson Harral. JoObers IN
hardware and cutlery at y "hite ST ~
Martin G. Ansorgc. attorney for these credl-
oTs: Adolph KastOr x Bios, N,5O, roster
Merriam & co.. S2.l11. aad herman Dixon.
500 Mr.. Ansorgc said that the Liabilities
ire SO. 900. assets. AO,O0. -,-.,.,.,
yGI CIONOK d PETER. - PETITION
AGAINST Man Wolchonok and Isidorc Peter
- ,nnuos, the finn OF Wc,chOnuk q PET
Tor manufacturers Uf furs at 81 West o-d 81.
~, ,hr.r creditors: Morris Ne.sS'r. s-D'
h,njamiHr ,,i sGa,"s Sc. 90: assets ,G Sooo
SILVER MANUFACTURING Co
r.Ii,',,,, ,raiust Max silver. trading a the
Man SILVER Manufacture Co. ~ ,i,I
~ ,E.sc creditors: II. Abrams. 81 = Z
GI,r,,rsc Sl60 and Frederick Il. A. Su"ieI'
500 all Oh assigned Claims bia0''
WIN IySCENZo MANZIoNE-Pettion against 5St
Vincenzo Manzione. olive dealer at 49, 80
o VII Charles Fridenberg, $500. and a.
Richard Shoe Co It Was Msrc sIief TeIta snd'
Joseph COHEN-Petition by Joseph
Cohen. Of Joseph cohSgns pl sons; Som indi
sion merchants, At 1lS2 Bro"uH aS' ss"is
yiduai. with liabilities sl.s64' ho in,f :
Ne began business In July. 1919 ana dea''
I'm womcu's furnishing goods
SCHEDULES IN BANKIilPTCN'
CHARLES ARONOWlTE 4 bK0s.-
Schedules of Charles AronowitL a bros
importars Of diamonds. at II Nassau ~;
show liabilities. S1TG,5S:: Of which Soo,S1o
are contingent: assets. $l2j, H"; tIv prn-
cinal items OF which are stock. 500 .
accounts s42, sos. and notes ;2oVio r Am SnS
the secured creditors are me Mar MAI pank
SIs, 500 and Public Bank, $4,000. Amohs
the unsecured creditors are :. hSPi ih"'
1904. stern Bros. & Co, -, o. . hlCn
te., S7,J72, G0Idmuutz Bros, $I,'lO' baum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DryROO,ls. Etc.

DryROOds. Etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Catar to'
i Parsons, white goods; 2OO Dth Nv,
BoSToN--GilehriHt Co; w JHrdlne' rp
W II Mann, domestIcs and wash G0Oos'
ITHACA, n Y-Todd Co; ], @ Todd. dry
goods. notions and furn goods; NnInck'
MlNNEAPoLIS-Dayto Co; q ID Dayton
SoRF0iK. VA"Smlth & wclton: +
Smith. dryBoods; Murray HUI. =,
PORTLAND. ME-Coronet Mtg
Maimin. pisce goods; II w 18th 81 Ho"-
SEATTLE-Frederick & Nelson; ] ID Zahrt'
dress goods, silks and velvets; $50 nh sV'
Wonen's and ChIldren's Wear. Etc.
BANGOR, ME-N Lcwson, ladies' ready
wear; 10 + 10th 1T. ,,.
BOSTON--W Filencs Sons Co; MISS Grlnn'
ladies' silk waists: Mrs Mllliken. chill,
dron's habordashery and toys; ITO W
32d st.
BuFFALo--Hens & Kelly, Co: J N LOBBY
ladies' rcRdy-to-wear; 81 Union sd
CHlCAGO-phillipsbor \ lhililpsnn,rn'
waists. dresses. klmonos, etc; l32 w 2ls'.
cINGlNNATL--J Shii ,,. a.. no; An nv ho''-
CT ENELAND-Halle Bros Co; Mlss IL IL
Price. waists: go 9th HN. ..,., 8,
DENVER-Denver ID G Co; \ + Sittloh' H.
dies ready-to-wcar; 90 Il Goth St e.,,,.,
ERIE. PENN-Erie ID G co; X SpittAl'
cloaks, furnishing goods and notions; MISS
stephens, cloaks: 432 9Th av: PARK Avenue:
JACKSON, MICH-L II Field co. MISS "
Since corscts and muslin underwear 1l'
LAWRENCE. MAss-Rcid & Hughes d q
co: 4 I.aliherte, ladies ready-to-"ehr;
LE%INGTON. KN-R II smith & Co: r Il
smith ladies' ready-to-w"ar: Grhnd.
NEW LONDON. CONN., Hislup 4 To-
Il Turner IaEies' reaHV-to. wear: Navarro.
HU.ADEIPHIA-IGimbel Bros; Miss q saw
idgc. fairs, Bway and SD ST. -.
IlTrSFlEBD. MASS-EnGlaEd Bros; NIL
T Mccarthy. waists and sweaters ~
2Sd ST.
PORTLAND. ORE ODDS Wartmau & King:
Miss !. bernard. ladies' ready-to- wear; w
ith nv.
GREE ] Bartholomew co: Il
Bartholomew, ladies Tcady-to-WeaT'
Great Northern.
san FEAN'lSCO-GrosSnlan Nhl'''
White coats suits and dresses; Navarro.
ST LOIIS-FaUnous e. Harr Co. Il lockhar''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Ship ing Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

rahclu s. Curacao 10 and San Juan u, 10
Bliss, DIllctt co. with 90 passengers,
mails AMI mdse. Bar. S:2I III
Mari" ~ GIergiO ,NDrI. Port Morant Sept IL,
- Anu's Bay. Aunctta Bay and Port Antonio
-, L. Atlantic Fruit co, with fruit. Bar, .
- va.
MundaIc OHp. Cardcnas sept 1C and Ma
tauZas l., to tie Munson IS Line, with sugar.
Bar, y M.
Bjomrrjorf NorI. Philadelphia Sept Is, to
George HeliesOn, in ballast. Quarantine, 7:lj
y m
Oliuda Cuban Antilla to the Nunson IS
Line, with passengers and mdse. Quarantine
5.2j p IN.
Rio de Janeiro CBrazD, Santos Aug %, Rio
de JaneirO -. Bahia 80. PernambuCo Sept 2
and san Juan H. 10 the Lloyd BTaZiliero with
- passengers. mails and mdse. Bar, 4:JJ IN.
Lusitania (B0. Liverpool sept -. to the
CurIri Line, with paSseHg'rs, mails ana
mds'. Sandy Hook. $50 D AZ.
SAILED
Steamers Hamilton. NorfoII. and Newport
News: 'if| of Savannah. Savannah. Au-
SuIit ,Hrb. Glasgow; Lenupe. Charleston
and Jack sOn'! He. Monterey. Havana Ken
tEcky tDaup. Copenhagen: SURNAME CBr).
Belize: Lewis LuCEcnbach. san Francisco I;
Cdprivi NtaD, Philadelphia Condor (Br),
Valparaiso Via Fernandina, NechPs. San
Francisco via Baltimore LimOn Port Limon;
II Sud. Galveston; AIgiers, Galveston; FL
cd, New Orleans: Dorothy, Savannah: We
Micro UtaD, Newport News: Delaware. Phila-
elpha; Cristobal. Cristobal; Bayamon, San
Juan; Joseph di GiorgiO (Nor), POr. Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

OhciRl Record and FOTecHSt.-WaShing
ton, Sept. 1.-THE Southern storm passed in
land during Wednesday night and tonight
its centre Was over Alabama. This disturb
auce has diminished greatly in intensity, but
during tn, last twcnty-fuur hours il caused
general showers in the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. and during Wednesday
night II caused strong shifting winds on the
south Atlantic coast. Another disturbance is
central oil thu north Pacific coast and Is
attended by unsettled weather and rains I'm
Washington and Oregon. In oSher parts Of
tn" country Tia" weather rerna iued generally
fair Temperatures have not changed de-
oldcdly m any section. and are now near OF
slightly abov" the normal generally.
With the exception OF showers in the south
Atlantic ami east Gulf states and tho Far
Northwest the weather will be generally
fair without material change in tempera-
tur". IN practically all parts OF the country
during the next forty-eiRht hoprs
Winds FOR Friday and Saturday: Moth At
ldntiC. Moderate variable: middle Atlantic.
moderate variable. mostly east; south Allan
tic moderate east and southeast Gulf. mod
crate variable; Great Lakes, moderate vari-
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
ARRIVED

Steamers Porto Rico. Baltimore. To m"
New YORK and Baltimore Transportation CO,
with mdse. Quarantine. G:35 a m.
SIIugshy CBrl. Uuelva for Perth AmOOy
Sandy Hook. 80 a m.
Suruga OBJ, Ilolo June %, Manila July
q Singapore IL. Port Said Aug 10 ami Barry
sept J. via Boston Is, to Barber Co. with
mdse. Bar. 20 IN.
Uermod (Nor), Reykjayik Aug 20, Aku-
rover sept and st Johns, y +. H. TO Ben
nett. Hvoslef L Co, with mdse. Bar. GAS
IthinaI (Greei). Piraus Aug %. Venice IS
and Patras Sept /, to y A Galanos, with IS
first, 1872 second cabin and lO5 steerase pas
senrers and mdse. Bar. 80 m.
Rio de Janeiro (BrazD, RIO de JSneiro Aug
"a and Bahia 90. to the Lloyd BrazileirO.
With mdse Highlands. 4:l2 y m.
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk, 10
The Old Dominion 81 co. with passengers
and mdse Quarantine, 2:22 y m.
Matura CDrJ, Trinidad Sept 10 and
Granada H. 70 the Trinidad shipping and
Trading Co. with passengers. mails and
mdse Bar, | y m.
Antilla CUBAN. Cienfuegos Sept ?. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail Sc Co, with mdse.
Bar. 9:IS m.
Thessaloniki GGreek). PirRus Aug %,
KaIamatA "a. Patras IS and Palermo 30. 10
NJ Litsas. with lOI cabin and ESQ steersge
passengers and nldse. Bar. a m
philadelphia, La Guayra, Sept Z. Puerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
OutofTo Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

81 w Hth RI.
ST LOUIs-ScrugEH vandervoOrt & Barney
ID Go; Miss Mccoy, hosiery; at Church IT.
Millinery. Lacts. Ribbons, Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gator & Co; +
Gator, millinery; 200 9Th nv.
CHiG,,AGo-Emporlum World: J A Landau,
mllllneryi 81 Bway; Cumberland.
DENNER-Denver ID q Co: Miss A NJ vii.
SON. millinery; 80 u Goth st.
LAS ANGEl.ES-Jacohy bros: @ Grand, rib
bons fancy goods and notions: 10 W SEQ 81.
Mems and Boys' Wear, Etc.
BUTTE, MONT-Hennepsy Co: F Il Church.
li. clothing and furnishing goods; IA
LANCASTER, PENN-Haaer & Bro; n f
snyder. Cothing 70 Spring at.
LEBANON, PENN---I Mann & Son: y Mann,
furn goods and clothing; Herman
TSKURGH-Kaufmann a Rpar IN. c II
=, van scotch. furn goods: % Madison av.
WILkES-BARRE. PENN Longs Sons;
e y Long furn goods: II Unmau, furn
goods; u Thomas, chlIdren's clothing: III
GlassCheib, hats: J. g Schwartz shoes: !
II Jones. clothing; 3lj 18th av; Knicker-
booker.
and 10 Cent stores.
The following buyers registered at the Five
and Ten Cent Exchange, 10 West Goth st.,
since our last reDort:
ALVIN. TEX-A L Bates.
CATLETTSRURG, KY-D II Carpenter Co.
JONESBORO. TENN-R May d son.
LEwlsTOwN. ME-The @ cat Dept Store.
NEW YORK ClTY-H Gormain Co.
ORANGE. MASS-C T. Wheeler.
PROVIDENCE. II I-B KAUFMAN.
PREsQuE ISLE. ME-unlted 5. 10 and .
cent store.
TRENTON. y 1.-The Economy store.
NOAKUM. TEN X Elkins.
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE Baltimore Bargain HouS: 4
r Katz. general merchandise: 364 Eth nv.
BALTIMORE-Cahn. Coblens co; q Crit
nth. upholstery goods. rictures trunks; 1879
Bway.
OMAHA. NEB-The Fair; NJ Friedel. trunks,
shoes, etc: 3 L 18th 81; wallick
PROVIDENCE. X I-Callender. McAuslan &c
Troup 10: w l Rhodes. notions; VAL
kcr II. -
WILLIAMSIORT. PENN-Thompson. CID
son 90: l. l. Schich. upholstery and house
furnishing goods; sl5 4th Rv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Madeira. Sept 15-Prins Maurits Dutch,
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for Amsterdam.
MaCeO. Sept l5-Strathcarron (Br), New
York for Santos.
IIlvre. Sept l4-Espagne Fr), New York.
Copenhagen sept 15--OsCar II dam, New
York via Christiansand.
Queenstown, Sept 17-Ryndam Dutch New
York for Rotterdam.
Liverpool. Sept l7--Phiadelphia. New York :;
Denbigh Hall (BrD. New York
Alexandria, Sept i5-Azteo (Nor), New
York
Valparaiso, Sept 15-Begrano (Br), New
York via Norfolk.
Cristohal Sept l7-NontosO. New York and
Norfolk for Seattle; Santa Marta OBJ,
CartaEena for New York.
Sandy Hook, y J. Sept l., $50 o m-Wind
calm; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Liverpool Sept 1G-New York New York
Naples, Sept I5-Duca dAosta QtaD, New
York
Santos. Sept lJ-Mlnas Geraes cBraz), New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Albany, September IL.
Rendus Cooper &; Co, Manhattan; polishes
ti0. 600; A. Cooper, Painteld' \. j.; j. v.
Eeudus Edw Holloway, y. Y.
The Chronicle Press Manhattan: $500; G..
A. Rurniston. 9 Riugdale ay.. Madison. ".
/. N G. Ebel Madison, y j.. e. II. IL d
West Forticth street Realty Corp. Man
haitian. g. OOC. = ". DIuCker. go Broadway,
\. Y: Barclay Bail, II. J. Schultz, v. Y.
Puryis Realty Corp. Long Island city
Sl2,50O +. +. Harbsch, ,esl Broadway.
y Y; J. u Pease. Long Island city; l..
+. l. Griffith, y. Y.
uyperox Chemical Works, Manhattan. So,
600 l.. ]. Zsuderer. az W l4l,h 81. y. i:
Benjamin Fireman, y. y, !. d. Campbell
East Rutherford, y. j.
Gambler Realty Co, Brooklyn; 5000 John
Bowie, III r. sth St. brooklyn. Jacob Faith.
T. :. Anderson, Brooklyn.
u H. Lynen & Co., Manhattan; cominIs
sion mere hants; 80, 10, q. H. !s,nsn, 10;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WILLS FILED.

CLARA V. wATTENBERG Aug 49,. so
rCJ rrTsnulI; personal effects. including paint
iucs and diamonds 10 three sons. who re-
crive the residue In this proportion: +, Alex
andcr Watterbcrg Onc-siNth; Richard Wat
tcuberg two-slXths; Alfred W. Wdttenb"rg
three-sixths. Mrs. watteHbeTg explained LAT
she did not leave her son, +. Alexander
marc because Stree the death OF her hus-
hand ne has not been "a good and dutitul
son" Pressinger 4 y. , wcomGe, atSs; -,
Than $4,000 real estate: more than $lO.0W
! ersonal; 20 Joseph clifton Christman. vile.
BENJAMIN H. storm atty.
sr6 40 nersonaI; to Matilda K. Kenthen. wife.
Herman Goldman atSy 100. - 49,,
iEDWGHD r. JONES CNov. % 1919: 5000
norsonal: 70 Emma u. Jones vile. Aoram
puenboyen, atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER II.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts OF
first name being that Of tho ebtor:
Ames, COrtlandt F.-CommcrcisI Vehicle
SGSH -.
Alwoid Realty Col g. Brown. 1868 81.
Au.uacl"r, Mortimer 1T. &. Brooks.
AIo1r-,h,, Hudson co.-C II Ayres.
$a.2Nj 81
Iiyruc. coorzc III. W. GoeIet. s234 81.
Booth. Malgolm-Bendheim Construction
E,chrr, Nathan-shwab Bros. Co.. 1923 TO-
Bush. Frank-'oavid Mayer Growing Co.,
Brys or Mary CT. Goldsmith. 1888 81.
Barber Auto Service Coz. Nuncie.
campanini. Cesare-w. a. L'Hommedieu &
De Mossin, Barge-Maison Bernard. Inc.
Davis, Helen-People. etc. $500
Danto Features Sales Corp.-A Flesch,
Fischer. Joseph-Chelsea Exchange Bank.
$3.50 81.
Rolhkopf & Sons, $3.50 OF.
Gcary. Eleonors VA. Kolodzlejczyk,
Grassi, Battista. Nicola Barbhcri and Villa
Giuia-A Bergman. S273 ~.
NicErk. NJ Edllh--Bank OF Washington
Heights. $500 Sc.
| Johnston. FredsricK-A. II. Goldie, $l46 81
j. 4 T.. J. Epstein, lnc.-M. Siegel, $3.50 95.
LoHsheim & Falick Furniture Co., Ink
Saperstcn ct al, 1929 50.
Lester Ada. and Arthur f. Prudential
People, etc, $500
Lew, Abraham-C. & II. NJ Hall Realty Co.,
S3lO4i.
McCourt Bros. Inc.--A. Behrer ct al,
| motifs, jacob. MulIigan, 1924 SIS.
! Mayors, Samuel. Rump, S9js %.
Mittelmsrk, Martina. u. Juilliard & Co.,
McMahon. Roderick and Elzabeth-T. ].
Mcclure. SIIa 81.
Mckinley. Donald-J. X Meade & Bro. Inc.
Nelson Bcngt-J. Tennery. IS. os777.
Peters, Henry A.-Du Nivicr & Co.. Sle2 Os.
pfzcr. Charles Chatham & Phenix National
/ Bank OF New York Sl.216 -.
! Robinson. Adelaide-T. Goldsmith. $92 OF.
s, SrT in .Jacob-M. y. Crosby. sl2o 90.
! Shcedy. Michael R.-N RoddinE. S2754 90
New York. SLOT "A.
Shattnlan, Charlcs-Supcr Smith Cloak and
Suit Co, S293 81.
Vaudeville Comedy CLUB. +. Colran'
van BusEirk. Clarence R.--Crescent Athletic
! club OF Brooklyn sos 81.
Vernon Mason Building Co.. Inc, Julius
Mueller and Henry Mueller-Estate Of s.
Weinsteln. S342 90
Vines Edward-National Nassau Bank Of
New York, SJ62 30
Warner. Florence D.. = MeHcIpi@
Werner Lima M-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. Sl,4l7 ~.
YCtman. Martha C.-N. II. Garland ct al.
S2ll 81.
The Bronx.
Push. Frauk-DayiJ Mayer Brewing Co.
Domenik. Cerchiara-H. Bernhard ct al,
SlJT -. $1,000
Kitchen Improvement Co.-H. NJ. Powell
81. los -. ,, .,-,e,
KoeIlsted, Edward J.-H. W. Ferris Sl2l 81
KotteTheinricb. Lena and william-J. Trick.
Kshak. Samuel-S. Mischief, Si67 20.
nice Clarence BE. Kilian, sos.
SIydIowski, Edmund-National Casket Co.,
Srhlachter. samuel-L Brand. s342 10.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
SEPTEMBER IL
Manhattan.
I'll. first name Is that OF the debtor. :ae
, secGnl mat OF the creditor, and date When
Judgment vas Aled ,.,,,. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
ms, Barlow Wins
Uphill Fight at Golf
Fourth Round
Golf PairingS

In the semi-final round for the
wOmen's national golf championship nj
the Nassau Country Club to-day the
draw Is Rs follows;
Upper half--Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson.
Oakley Country Club, vs.. Mrs. G. II.
VRnderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Lower haIf-Miss Elaine v. ROsen-
thai, RRvislOe Country Club. vs.. Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Letters of Administration

SARAH V CARROLL; A,0oo real estate
a.: ,,arsonai. letters To Cornelius Carroll,
Imgb5nd. Joseph V. Mitchell atty.
ABRAHAM .wALDMAN CSept. -; about
80 900 personal: letters 10 Celia Waiiman
wIfe. Sellg J. IsaAcson. atty.