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

Mike Gibbons OF ST. Paul did not have
to work very hard to beat Johnny Howard
OF Bayonne In "A ten round bout at the
Broadway sporting Club Brooklyn, last
night, Howard. who tipped the beam at
16Oi,. Sia pounds more imam 'iDpons'
had the better OF only one round. tho
third. and then only because Gibbons
didn't try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Tennis Tea ms busy To-day.

The Columbia tennis team is scheduled
TO oppose the Tigers nj Princeton this ar
ternoon, and a close contest il ex-
pected. Princeton swamped Penn last
week. but the Blue ana white aggresa-
lion Inns lost only one match this sea
non. that to the Williams team The cubs
will meet Horace Mann School at South
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Delaney Asks for Junior Dids.

T. j. " Delaney, chairman OF the
Junior track and field championship COM
mittee. has issued u call for applications
from clubs desiring 10 hold the Wetropoli-
tan event this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

< Il Fl
Centre Line ofthe Block


The approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property Ia to bs sold IL 172gJ75. with IN
tetest thereon from the 9Th day Of December.
1913. together with the costs and allowances
ais, day OF March. 1914. together with tho
expenses OF sale The approximate amount
Of the taxes assessments and water rates or
other Hens which are To be allowed TO thu
purchaser out Of the purchase price or paid
by the Referee II s2SSsb and interest
Dated New York. April l1th. iait
ARTHUR -. TRuAX. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

''"ricS Wqinert soundly thrashed Jack
Fp'r al Browns A. a. last night. liz
'''F'n 'urphy down once each In the
'N''h nfth and ninth rounds, and twice
mo tenth. rurphy wna nearly out
- No nnni bell ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Lehiah selects Managers.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. May AT a
COLLEGE meeting to-day LehIah students
elected q. r. Vance of Winston-Salem.
N. C.. managsr Of the wrestling team for
next year and Malcolm b. Quinn Ut bur-
! ilngton, N. j.. assistant manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
UOrv~II knOcks Out NOreau.

SpeciaI cable DeApdfch ia the suN'
PARIS, May b--Joe Borrell OF IhliaoeI-
mia knvcked out Marcel Moreau of France
in the eighth round of boxing bout here
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Longs Colt. Ralph, Out Of Derby.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 5.--Ra!ph. GEORGE
Longs great colt will not start In the
Kentucky Derby. according To Mr.. Longs
announcement to-day In Louisville Tn"
colt had trained on, according to the an
nounceinent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

YOl'NG MAN wanted 90 assla, i'm book
keeping. salary $500, Address hos ~, sun
uptown once, 1854 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NEW ENGLAND-MsssAch usetts.
HOTEL ASPINWAll, tuINS ss

one ~ the mos, fashionable and attractive
resorts In the country. In the famous Berk-
shires Fine co'f course; saddle horses.
tennis. motoring, etc Accommodates 500,
Write for circular Two cottages to rent.
Address W. W BROWN, Hotel Manhattan.
New York GRANLlDEN HOTEL Lake
Sunapee y. II, under Same management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Baker electric Victoria, REBUILT. panied,
new battery. $500; Newport basket -1hasten,
excellent condition. eS25. BAKER VEHICLE
CO. l7ss Broadway. 1850 Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INS--whsr. You
can catch trout. greatly enlarged: rooms en-
suite With bath. garage; saddle horses. all
Amuscments, now open, booklet. Cresco
station, Lack Il, II ". J, & VI. n. Price.
Canadensls. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
rORECLOsURR SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York--Republic of Panama. Plaiutin, against
Apartment Holding Company e, al. Defend
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the
81. day ~ M.r i0 i. :n1 sss ss; q.
the referee In said judgment named. will ~
n,o nabMis Ne. Aas!i ,s vs,. ,hs E,chanss r,ss
ough of Manhattan. City OF New York on
the il!h day % May. isil, at is o'clock noon
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows; ALL
that certain plot Of land, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon erected.
situate in the borough OF Manhattan. OF the
City. Of New York, In the County and state
soiows. BEdiNNiNG at the corner formed
by the intersection of the southcrly side Of
ss,h street with the westerly side of Central
hundred and twenty-five nsh feet. thence
Central PARK west one hunured 1000 fee,
I'VE 80 inches to the centre line OF this
block; thence essteriy along said centre line
U?5i feet to the westerly sids ~ Contra,
PARK West. and thence nor,hcrly along said
Sred ,ico2 feet NJ" *, ,nchcs 10 tie poi
of hcwinnins. Being the same premises
which wetS sS1ySscd TO Hsns ngH Gov ~
deed dated February ssth. laoS and re-
corded IN n. cnics OF ,hs Res,'..r Of %
in Liher l2s Section Z Of Conveyance =.
.onn property u.eh h IN or ri In eonn.c,on With
the management and operation OF the build
ing on said premises
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL Attorneys for
rss fo,inw Ms'l /. st ssssm Of a' property
to be sold Its street number Is 80 central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
AUTOMOBILE
Elk \ AN &c

OUR REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AFFORD THE
P6sr SS Or SV HGFoMoh ME sATisrXc.
TORY RESULTS
VAN TASSELL !: KEARNEY,
1870 EAST 18TH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HEIP WANTEiD-.M.tIE.

SALESMAN to sell speciality to hardware
contractor and foundry trade. \. Il boN
is sun or -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

BIG BARGAINS IN Z. y. TIRES
Enobby and chain Treads Get our pvtces
ANCHOR TIRE CO., ~ Chambers ST.. ttt0 Worth
s5s ". Ssth st. (st Broadway. Col aSss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SAIES ny AUCTION,


ny ORDER OF American Piano Co, I
bernstein, suctioneer, soils Mag q. l9l>
A NJ At A3I 9TH avenue, Manhattan
Mcclure piano sosss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NEW ENGLAND-NIaine.
Bar Harbor, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

Open. July LIST Every modern comfort.
ONE OF NAMES LEADING RESORTS.
with stashore and country combined. Noted
for Cuisine & Service. All out of.door recrea-
tions available GARAGE FACILITIES. I'm
der personal direction of l.. G Prior. y. Y.
once. lisU B'wsy. Tel. Mad. So. Gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COtPLE--GsImlr man. gardener an
chauffeur, wife, trst class cook Competen'
In every way HICKMAN, 81 bseSmar
ave, NrunN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Louis Disbrow Is campaigning again
with the simplex ZIP. His latest was AZ
Norfolk. Va. where he made mile dir,
track record for the state of 53 seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
BELoIT PREPARES.
Makes Ready for Chautauqua-Auto
for Every Farmer in County.

Beloit, Kan. July 1.-THE chau-
tauqua opens here July "a and con-
tinues ten days. The committee has
secured fine talent, and the outlook
for an instructive and pleasing pro-
gram is good. Among the prominent
speakers Vice President Thomas n.
Marshall IL advertised for an address
July 81. Beloit and adjoining country
have literally bought season tickets.
A good wheat crop Is already Sc
cured and splendid prospects for q big
corn crop are in sight. the Beloit
chautAuqua for 1914 will be successful
financially.
Tho new federal building. nearing
completion. will not be ready for oc-
cupancy before the last Of September.
at which time the postoffice will be
moved to its permanent home. Beloit
will be the first town in the Sixth dis
trict to secure federal building.
-Four members Of Beloit q. A. r.
post, now almost 80 years Of ago each.
are going to answer present at the call
Of the roll as long as life lasts. They
are Capt. w. H. Mitchell, Joseph Hill.
o. p. Crowell and F. M. Spain.
There was q time q few years ago
when Beloit people visited Colorado
health resorts. going and returning on
the railroads. Now most OF them
travel in their autos. It Is said that
tho big Mitchell county wheat crop
means an automobile for everybody IN
tho county who raised crop this year
Several families have gone already
and many others will follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
WALDO BUSY TOWN.
Prosperous and Growing Big Wood
men Picnic IN August.

Waldo. July 1A-There Is . big do
mand in Waldo for more houses In
which to shelter tho city's 1ncreasing
population. This town IL one Of the
thriving centers OF trade in Russell
county, and II surrounded by . nne
section Of farming country In both
Russell and Osborne counties.
There has. been good wheat crop
hero and the prospects Of heavy corn
yield were never better at this time Of
the year.
The three elevators have made ex-
tensive preparations to take care Of the
wheat which win be marketed here.
J. N. Elder has moved from his coin-
try home to town and II erecting q
3 800 residence. and the Methodists
contemplate building . new church.
The high-sch0ol teaching force win b
increased next year from f1vo to NIX.
The teachers selected are c. L. King.
principal. assisted by 1Era King, Anna
Snow. Elsie Strange, Bessie Burgar and
Miss NcNay.
August 6 2 and arc tho days set
BY the committees having Ia charge !
big colebgax1on eoGnxnalnoko11ne H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
NOW TTs THE HAY.
Emporia Sends Up Cry to Save the
Forage Crops.


Emporia, July "A shortage of
farm hands is delaying Lyon county
farmers who are making hay while
the sun shines this week. Every day
farmers come to town to look for
hands, and often they go home with
out help. jackson. Ellis was in EN-
poria from the Ellis farm southwest
Of town. looking for help. I'VE are
in the midst Of haying and help is
scarce" Mr.. Ellis said last night. "It
is hard to find help in Emporia this
summer. Many have gone to the
harvest fields and the rest will not
work In the hot SUM-" The farmers
are cutting their hay and alfalfa and
are rushing the work while the wealth
or Is favorable. The hay is heavy and
hard to handle and the work does not
appeal to the average farm hand. Van
Holmes, who lives on the Holmes
ranch near Reading. was in Emporia
one day this week, hunting farm
hands. IT have been looking for
workers all afternoon" MT. Holmes
said, land I cannot find all I want
Many members Of the floating popu-
1ation will work in the hay fields a few
days and then move on. Stragglers Of
the harvest army often get jobs in the
Lyon county hay fields. but they do
not work long. Wages in tho harvest
fields are higher and the hands are
scarce there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
IRRIGATION WELLS
Experiments by State Board
Are Watched Closely.


Salina, July 1.-THE feasibility Of
lifting water q distance OF 200 feet or
more for irrigation purposes will be
given q thorough test at the big well
which the state board Of irrigation il
now completing at Weslkan. in Wal
lace county. according to b. p. Walker.
in Osborne. Mr.. Walker and the other
members Of the hoard have been at
Weskan for q week or more watching
the progress Of tho work on the well.
and they are we'll pleased with the
prospects and water supply.
The completion OF the work on the
well at Weskan is quite pleasing to the
board as they are getting work done
far more cheaply than would have
been possible 4 1t had been let to
contractors.
1--WE have just about completed our
biggest work." said Mr.. Walker. 1T
IL loca.ed near Weslkan, In Wallace
county. Last December we called for
bids on this well and the best we could
do was 80, 500 just for drilling the well.
That was out OF reason, SO we bought
an engine and q well-drilling outnt
and put it in ourselves. The con-
struction company &laimed that 1t was
an impossible feat the way we were
attempting 1t The well il 80 inches
in diameter and 244 feet deep. The
water rises to within 106 feet Of the
top. There is 1913 feet Of water-bear-
ing gravel in the well. The pump will
be down 224 feet. The well is cased
with 24-inch No. iron. The casing
was put in yesterday. The well is one
Of the finest in western Kansas and
when cleaned out and ready for use
should supply 1900 gallons per min
ute. That, However. is more water
than we will use there. 1t will thor
oughly demonstrate whether or not
Irrigation at that depth can be done
probably in western Kansas. When
the well is com Dleted. it is likely the
people of Wallace county will hold q
demonstration to celebrate it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
MAN WAS NEEDED BADLY.
Candidate Appears Opportunity to
elieve Bevy Of Girls.

Mcpherson, July 14.-When Chas.
W. Steiger, OF Whitewater, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
county attorney, stopped at the Ellis
farm, near Chelsea, q day or 80 ago,
he wondered what was going to hap
pen when he met a bevy Of pretty
girls. one carrying a rifle. another a
hoo, and q third toting a chicken.
They informed him the chicken had
been sentenced to death. and they
were undecided whether the use the
hoe or the rifle.
Here's a bunch Of votes, the gallant
candidate thought-provided they're
old enough to vote. which seems prob
1emattcal. However, he volunteered
20 Kill the chicken, but the girls made
him go, to the timber to do 1t,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
THAT ALFALFA BUG.


Jewell City, July 14."John Larreau
was in this week with q sample Of the
winged critters that have spread over
aix acres Of his alfalfa They arc q
beetle with a red head, long. slender
dark bodies and many legs, about as
big as q large grain Of oats, somewhat
resembling a kind Of potato bug that
was once very much in style. They
eat or the alfalfa blossoms and top
leaves, after which the plant begins to
Ole. John jumped in ahead Of the
pest with q moving machine. J. W.
Berry says thy are the blister beetle.
ana they do moro good than harm. az
eney go into the holes bored by the
0rasshoppers and eat their eexx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Jetmore. Len, July 1.-THE last Of
the harvest In Hodgeman county vviii
be finished this week. In parts Of the
county that escaped the big storm last
week. threshing has begun. No wheat
has yet been marketed. The ACTIVITY
of tho Commercial club members in
keeping the farmers supplied with
men ana repairs has greatly facilitated
the work in the harvest 6eIda1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

vest hands employed during the rush
Of the harvest. it was necessary for
the State bank to employ extra clerical
help In paying the checks Of the har-
vesterB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
CUPID MAKES NEW RECORD.
In One Day $40 Couples Obtain
Marriage Licenses,


The city pocketed 1910 yesterday from
marriage license fees alone. on the mar
riage bureaus first day in the Municipal
Building It made a new record by be-
slowing its benediction upon $40 couples
The biggest number on any day In the old
quarters in the City Hall basement was
242.
II was the first day OF the bridal
month. the frst opportunity TO visit City
Clerk Scully after the double holiday. the
beginning Of the Jewish festival. the
Feast of the Weeks. and the day on which
the golden lady who stands on tho peak
of the Municipal Building became the
Goddess Of Chance.
This combination produced such Q run
on the bureau that Eddie Hart, the chief
clerk; Policeman Jim Taggart and seven
every half hour or so to straighten out
the impatient and crowding line OF license
seekers.
Nearly 200 men and women of all ages
and stamps were knocking at the doors
at s O'Clock, though the bureaus regular
opening hour Ia 10. To get some sort OF
a start Mr.. Hart began at Q o'clock A
few minutes later he found that several
sharpers were getting a rs cent fec for
showing confused applicants how to M
out their blanks. As the city has clerks
who do that for nothing the pirates we're
driven from the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

When he returned and was seen on his
way 10 the Jail entrance Rebecca Edelsohn
told him that they wouldn't eat anything
and that they were on a hunger strike as
protest against their arrest. So Abbott
and his men ate the provisions them
selves
one OF the prisoners, while Justice
Tnompkns was charging the Grand Jury
to.dy, started TO howl in tone that could
We heard all over the court house. HIS
cries died IN "A gurgle when a Keeper
turned hose on him.
In his charge Justice Thompkins said
Il was the duty of all peace officers to en-
force the law vigorously on such occasions
as the invasion OF Tarrytown on sunday.
There is a good deal done nowadays
under the guise OF free speech" he said,
but constitutional free speech gives no
man or set OF men, no professional sgita-
tors or mischief makers the right to en-
courage the vicious. idle and lazy to acts
Of violence. II gives no one the right to
invade our churches, desecrate our affairs
and disturb religious services. 1t gives no
one the right TO disturb the peace OF the
sabbath as was done yesterday in one
OF the villages of this county.
"A village has the right 10 make ordi-
nances for the regulation OF its affairs and
sO-called free speech does not give the
right TO any one TO violate these village
ordinances, 1t Is our sacred duty to keer
a Arm grip on the law and enforce the
same. The protection of property rights
and the enforcement OF the law to al
people alike, be they rich or poor. depends
on US as public officers and We must dc
our duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
I. W. WIS A ROWLING SUCCESS.
They Got what They Sought, Pub
iicity, Says Robbins Gilman.

Robbins Gilman. head worker OF the
University Settlement. told those who at
tended the Intercity Conference OF Set
Elements at the Henry Street Settlement
House yesterday that the work OF the
grand and almost a bowling success.
'If you don't believe it, he said, at
s probable that you don't understand
what the I. w. w. set out TO obtain. and
hat they obtained H. They wanted pub
lc.'y--to bring TO the minds Of the gem
eTal public that they EXIST and that
they were facing the problem of unem-
Payment in the middle OF hard winter.
They succeeded in getting what they
we've after As one OF them said TO me.
We We're of the front page to-day. but
Vel he back again to-morrow'-and
they were
1.-THE T. W WIS are red blooded men.
Intellectually keen They were animated,
ms far as we could see. with the highest
motives and were determind TO work to-
G''hor to do something to bring this sit
ua'!on before the eyes OF the public and
have something done. They couldn't be
Jed or hulied. Each man was thinking for
himself They were dealing with the
whole problem OF unemployment. while the
BoWery men were merely concerned, each
ne, with his indvid Ial need OF a job. and
hadn't the Intellectual ability to grapple
with the whole problem.
The l. W. WIS are relying upon the
'.lU Of the public once the situation OF
The unemployed Is sufficiently brought to
their attention to do something about H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Irish EVENING" BEGINS.
EAST SIDE FESTIVAL
"Killarney" Is Applauded by
Successors in District Of
Sons of Erin.

There was n time not 20 long ago when
young Ned Harrigan's Muligan Guards
used to march from Jackson street way
up to Avcnoo A." when Killarney" and
"ODonneli Aboo' were more or less
national anthems Of the East Side. But
last night down In the big basement as
sembly room OF Public School SO. In
Fourth street east OF First avenue. there
was truly a foreign celebration In the
Irish Evening" programme that opened
a week long Festival and Pageant OF
Nations"
The Peoples Institute long ago took up
the idea OF turning over the public
schools during the evenings for neighbor-
hood celebrations by pupils and their
elders, especially the elders. The con-
certs and pageants which began last night
are a practical result OF the agitation.
Names now rare TO the neighborhood
took part IN the Irish Evening last
night-Dr. John O. Coyie. prominent in
Irish and Catholic affairs as a scholarly
orator the Misses Agnes NJ. Duffy. Mary
Frances Fogarty. Gertrude v. Malloy and
Katherine C. Creedon and John J. Cas-
sidy, John J. Maven and Frank T Ma
boHs AAAh4 hty'
Mother Machree.' "ODonnell Aboo."
The Wearing of the Green" Believe Me
OF ALL" and other Irish songs were APP
plauded uproariously by the dark eyed,
dark skinned grownups and their chill
dren In the audience and every song
earned an encore.
DIR. Coyle sketched n history Of The
Irish in New York" from the days OF the
Dutch up TO the time that 1.-The grandson
OF an Irish political convict sits In the
Chief Executives chair OF the city, the son
OF an Irishman Is Governor Of tho State
and the son of another lrishman repre-
sents the State In the United States
| Senate"
Lorne W. Barclay OF the Peoples Insti-
tute, Dr. William Z. Bohn. Chairman Louis
\ Daimant OF the pageant committee. Max
Heidelberg. an architect. and Secretary
John Collier OF the Peoples Institute. all
of whom were prominent In last nights
proceedings. promise an ecstatic week for
the p. s. 63 neighborhood.
Tonight will be Slavic night To-mor-
row night there will be Concert OF All
Nations Thursday will be Yiddisf
night: Friday Italian night: Saturday
afternoon. a parade and pageant from the
school TO the Fairgrounds at Eleventh
street and First avenue at 4 o'clock. In
which 1000 grownups and 1000 children
will take part Saturday night the fes
tival will close with Dance OF the Ma
lions" In the assembly room of the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TRUANT DEFENDED AT
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY
He's Red Blooded, Says AS
sistant School Superin-
tendent Walsh.
THINKS RULES TOO RIGID
Others Urge Poverty Should
Not Be Allowed to Keep
Children From School.

Even the school truant had good word
spoken for him when the child labor laws
and the age at which children could
safely begin work were considered by the
United States Commission on Industrial
Relations yesterday. Industrial education
and apprenticeship were also considered
These subjects will again be taken UP by
the commission to-day.
Upton Sinclair appeared with Mrs SIN
clair and Miss Wood and offered informa-
ton about the situation In Colorado. He
probably will be heard next week The
commission did not have time TO hear him
yesterday.
DR.. C. r Richards. director OF Cooper
Union told the commission that he
thought the child labor law good on the
whole, although there were difficulties of
many kinds In making II effective. There
was a demand for evening Industrial
schools. he said. where drawing. shop
mathematics and other subjects tending
TO make workers more efficient could be
taught.