davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Flash in the
Pan, Says Rice

PoughkecpSie. y. Y. june 2e.-"Mcre
flash in the pan" was the only consola
ti"n that Jim Wray. coach Of the Har-
ward crews. got from Jim Rice. when lac
hailed the Columbia coach this after
noon on his rounds Of the boat houses
NrIy il here for few days TO watch
the crews. and as Rice is an old friend
lie went UP To Clearwater for little
chin"
What did YOU think of the Yale
Harvard tiniSh:" said Nray. did you
ever hear of anything 80 close"
CLOSE" retortcd Rice. "Whv. that
wasn't close. You should have seen the
1907 race here. when Cornell beat Co
IumbiI 10y IA foot. Why. that race was
80 close that down at Columbia they
haven't decided yet whether Cornell or
Columbia won. That's what call "a
close race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Pennsylvania Men Cover
Course in a Way to
Rouse Hope.
CORNELL RUNS INTO
SOME ROUGH WATER
Columbia Varsity Gets a Long
Pull in Morning, but Light
Work in Afternoon.

Pop,,btccnsie. June - What with
time trials by threc crews aHo '"I ."
rival OF jim Nr0y, coacn OF '"c g.,
yard oarsmcr. there was plenty o. u -;
ON the Hudson here to-day NrSI -
line guest of Jim Ten EycN' Oh 0Si"
One Of the first sights that greeted
Wrev's ewes was the OnlVerSN! ~
pennsvlvania varsity IN q, tlne "a. w.
ro,,,ir : for all the world IKE me tHtV
crow which defeated Harvard o"
day. o..,..r, with the
keenest interest Penhs! 80. 80,
Loved the University OF NaShiHs. .,'
eight down the river Just ten N''. -,
hebird and was something more 'l'', 'i
Ssif an hour ahead of the OofhSh
'-aTsifv. which also rowed over INC
four-mile course. -L,,..o5
III the three Pennsylvania ShoNSu
hest as the crew was timed lt 49,
coronared with 2O.4l Tor Washington
and 20:47 for Cornell. .;.;,ol,.
The Ouakers rowcd i'm SURPRISINGLY
,-ood form and let the stroke up 20 90
= Tho last half-mile. The men NnlshSu
frosb and seemed as if they were re"u!
Tor a little more. ,-..,,.,,,;,
In roved under conditions l'hn''V-E
-,,Derior 10 those which Cornel 1aceN'
There was practically no WlnC 'o
.bosI two cot under way and they hau
o GOOD tide TO help along. OorneH, v"
he other hand. found some rough spo'S
IN the last half OF the course ana HeaI
he finish was ploughing through some
heavy seas. 90 s+roLe
most of the way, whlle CorheH Do ",'u
,yvasb;nq+on were q beat lower. rem
covered the first mile IN 10y y5 81 %
sgainst 4:45 for Cornell ana 10 1oi
Washington. C.,.,~,b;o mon
through their PAGES. altnouen ne 80. E'T
lot hsve the Formally Of a time VIla 5
ilJ. t pi~o ND White eight did its hard
e. work in the morning, wheh II Io"SS 90
,,7s+~eam Tor five miles or more "a
- tourney home the men padoleu
.iC,S al -. and never raised lne
-tvoFe until they got near the BOAT
80 when they hit it up to 50 ana
ned along at a great rate. IN me d.
,srroon Rice let his men on WIN 4'sH'
work. ,.oro dawn
..rser both in the morning ana AFTER
,ooD Ten Evck was not at an
leased with the form displayed d.,
t t;s Trsitv eight in its two spins. and
The men came in for a deal Of coach
Harry Vail did the unusual today
Inv Infringing his Wisconsin varsity aho
freshman crews upstream as far as IN. me
bridge. 1t was a siX-mile row IRON
The Milton quarters. Work II the al al
teTnoon was somewhat curtailed be
coDee OF the rough water, which IN
teTfered with Cornells time row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
No Pronounced FaVOrite
for Historic Handicap
at Aqueduct To-day.
LUKE M'LUKE AND
ROCK VIEW FANCIED
Buskin Also Liked, While Flying
Fairy Will Not Lack for
Friends This Afternoon.
By HERBERT.

August Bclmont's Rock View, John
". Schorr's Luke McLukc and {. ii.
Robbins's Buskin were the most talked
of horses last night TO win the historic
Brooklyn Handicap at the opening of
the Queens County Jockey Club meet
ing at Aqueduct this afternoon.
If anything, Luke McLuko. the ster-
ling threc-year-old which won the Bel
mont Stakes so easily at Belmont Park
last Saturday, was n slight faVoriIc
Tor what promises to be a bitter strug-
gle over the mile and quarter jour
ney, but the professional handicapperS
count the weight, l13 pounds. which
includes fve-pOund penalty for his
Belmont victory, pretty much OF
steadier for three-year-old against
such good older horses as Rock View,
Buskin and Flying Fairy among others.
Since the race was first run, in 1897,
only four three-year-ol have raced
TO the front-C onroy in 1901, Irish Lad
i'm 1903, when he beat Gunhre head;
Superman in 1907 and Celt in 1908.
Rock View is top weight to-day,
under 12S pounds. and although beaten
bv Buskin and others in the MetroPoH-
tan Handicap he came out later and
defeated strong field ~ the Tobog-
gan Handicap, at six furlongs lie
proved his ability to 90 distance
last year, and Sam Hildreth has care
fully pointed him for the fixture TINS
afternoon. He will not lack for fol-
lowers.
Buskin's last work over the Aqueduct
track was a mile ard quarter easHE
H. 2:O9 So. which more than satisheu
John Whalen, his trainer and part
owner. Since gallopng 20 easy vlctoEE
IN the Netropolitan the horse has Deeh
prepared with thought only Tor the
Brooklyn. and many good judges count
him the winner.
LIKE McLuke seems TO hold Charles
tonian safe on their last meeting
but Flying Fairy VIII not lack 1oT
friends, She is thoroughly good
mare and one which is likely to be dp
in the thick Of the fight all The way.
The Brooklyn Handicap has long
been one Of the most coveted ana hlgn-
" prized fixtures of the Amerlcfh Iuri.
Il was run first IN 1881, Wheh pIE
Nonopole, Blue Wing and Hldalgo nm
ished heads apart. Since then ~ h"
been run every year except IN ~ "'!u
1912. when the gates CT all ltachS III
this state were closed.
As the name implies, 1t was run uh-
Jockey Club at Gravesend, and the
great Fitz Herbert was tho last win
Tcr on that track. Last year the race
was transferred to B2lmont PARK ana
won By Il. P. Whitneys Whisk Broom
If. This year Philip. ). DWyer' me
leading stakeholder in the Queens
Co Count Jockey Club, as in the Brook
lyn Jockey Club, decided to run The
7 race az A1ueduct.
The field to-day. while not large, Is
worthy. o. the best traditions OF TIE
/ stakes. and the winner will be deseryy-
ing of place among such turf idols
! which have won it in the past as Eit]
Herbert. Celt. King James, Fair Play
lokaion. Delhi, The Picket, Irish Lad,
K.nley Mack and Ornament among
/ others.
Five other races will be decided, and
( the card is a good one.
The entries other than those for the
Brooklyn Handicap follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
STARS FOR BIG GAMES
France and Hungary Enter
Men for Panama Games.

Paris. June %. Several well known
European athletes have been lnduceG
by Colonel Robert Vi. thompson ana
James l.. Sullivan 20 enter the games
Of the Panama-Pacihc Exposition at
San Francisco IN 1919.
Among them are G.. ]. Andre, an
Olympic runner; Bogota, q pole vault
cr' and Gaspar, a high jumper, from
France. while from Hungary are har-
DIV Solymar. d high hurdlcr; Eeszo
Ujlaki. a runner and NaudOr Kovacs,
Il broad jumper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
TO ENJ0IN HAL CHASE
Papers To Be Filed in Every
Federal League City.

Chicago. June 22-Hal Chase, first
baseman. who jumped to the Buffalo
team of the Federal League. will be en-
joined in every Federal League city
from playing with any other team thaa
the Chicago Americans. it was declared
to-day by Charles A. Comiskey, presi-
dent Of the White Soy. Comiskey pre-
Tared to iile injunction suits to-day.
Frank Farrell, president Of the New
York Americans, spent part Of yester-
Gay in consultation with Comiskey.
Farrell said he intended to push pro
ceedings 20 enjoin Schulz, who iumped
TO the Buffalo Feds. from playing with
any other team than the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
YALE NINE HERE TO-DAY

Yale and Princeton will meet at the
Polo Grounds to-day in the third AMI
deciding game Of their annual baseball
series.
II Yale wins the team from New
Haven will have at least claim to rhc
mythical intercollegiate baseball cham
pionship. which is. as usual, much con
plicated by many reversals and upsets.
Yale will be handicapped in a meas
ure. for both Way and Gle. the ifs:
string pitchers. were used against Har-
ward on Saturday. and perhaps netncr
will be in the best OF condition after
rest Of only two days. Nevertheless :,
Gle probably will start the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
CHASE OUTWITS SERVERS
Makes Quick Jump to Buffalo
to Avoid Restraining Order.

Buffalo. June %. Hal Chase, who
Jumped the Chicago White SoX and
signed a contract with the Buffalo
fedcrals. arrived here this afternoon.
The quick jump 20 Buffalo was at
tributed TO desire to avoid being
served With a restraining order which,
IT was reported, would be obtained.
AT the expiration on Saturday Of the
ten-day notice given the White SoX
Chase signed the Buffalo contract and
played Yesterday with the Buffalo
team at Chicago.
Chase will play with Buffalo here on
Thursday n the opening game with
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR SHAMROCK Nv
TO Test Sloop Rig Before Going
to Torquay for Final
TTy=Outs.

London. June 22.-The Shamrock ~
has had her centreboard reiitted and
will get another trial in sloop rig be
fore proceeding to Torquay for her Off
cial trials under the rules Of the New
York Yacht Club.
Since her first trials against the old
Shamrock, the challenger Of the Amer
jca'g Cup has had several tons OF lead
removed from her keel and had a test
on Saturday after other alterations
we're made, whereby the yacht showed
some improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
WILLIAMS AVERTS DEFEAT
Four Run Rally Ties Score
with Vermont in the Ninth.

WlNamstOwn, Mass, june 2-.-ONeI-
coming a four-run lead in the ninth
inning. Williams tied Vermont at 70 .
here this afternoon before crowd OIL
over three thousand alumni and COM
mencement visitors.
SWANS sacrifice brought IN AlhSile;
but with two men out Ioo.ah SlIg!eu
I'D crossed the pan a minute later
hen Malcolm booted Cutters fly,
thereby tying the score. The game was
called 10 allow the Vermonters to eaten
q train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
PLAYERS WELDED
OUT ON COURTS
Forty or More Taste De-
feat in Lawn Tennis
Tourney at Bronxville.
GALVAO WINS IN
EASIEST FASHION
Playing Through Champion
Loses Only One Game in Put
ting Out T. M. Walsh.

The big field Of starters in the an
nual open lawn tennis tournament OF
the Brownsville Athletic Association. at
Bronxville. y. y, was considerably
weeded out yesterday, on the second
day Of the playing. OF the original
eighty players, less than half that
number survived when darkness put an
end to activities.
GA. l.. Dionne, captain Of the West
Side Tennis Clubs team; j. II. a. VIII
Iams. Georges Aranyi, the Austrian eN-
pert; II. 5. ROthschild, the German
Ely Behar and Cedric MAJOR, me
Brooklyn player, reached the lourIh
round.
Maurice i. !. Galvao, the playing
through champion, played only one
match yesterday, his first IN the TOUR
nament, and won easily enough from
Thomas Fleming Walsh, va score OF
6 e. 6-l.
Although Walsh hardly afforded Gal
vac more than slight exercise tne
champion seemed to nave an ms
strokes going nicely. lie IS looked
upon to put up a stout deIehcc VI no
title. ..,.,,i,
lDOnnG
for Carl Jolif i'm the third round, WIN
nirr at g. 6 3. The West Side
captain covered his court with tireless
energy and passed Joll!it many times
Win LONG drives down the side mes
Clifford Black. the ponderous player
from New Rochelle. who put out count
Alex. Salm on Saturday, by score o.
=. 6-3. had day of rest yeSter-
dav and occupied his time IN Watch-
ing the other players.
GEORGES Aranyi, the other Austrian
cntrant. continued his good work IN
tho tournament by defeating IL. Z.
skinner in the third round at 81
6. The foreigner was strong on ms
Ground strokes and also placed IN a
manner that had Skinner running all
over the court.
Cedric Major had little trouble in
gaining his fourth round bracket by
defeating David Sands, losing only
one game i'm the first set and none IN
tho second. Ills work overhead bal
ncd Sands. who never got cHance
20 gain the rot.
The summaries follow:
non strel,- ,irsf louua' -hl- Bc.a- ae
feat,d T D. Richardson. g.. '-'' hl'"O'
lof,aicJ l.. NsranSe. G-1. G-l. a.. &. cham
~. lcroYtst lanes Warren. 60. 60;
,;cor.e ,;roc-bcc. deieatci Herman Su'r'
o.. i-- uefaulU; George Il. Pesfdm 4e
faat.I liaus Miul.us. O.. 30 - u HJ"
ain cornelius won from Paul Mead, ~ d,
quit. IT. D., Bowman Won from Walter J..
pofo ~ a.. rault: clifford Ba,k defeat 81
Count NloN Kahn. %. 9; NHsn
defeated William Baldwin. 60. '-'. .. %
Jones defeated j. /. Robertson. jr. &c. g. D.
II Foet.r def.atcd =. b. Brock. g.
81. g. Hugo Hartman o"icr' d Ar'.'F
Ferris. c-t GO; g. Green Won from pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Virginia League Results.

Norfolk, 3; Newport News. . Gst game)
Norfolk vs.. Newport News rain).
Roanoke. .: Petersburg. /.
Portsmouth. 10; Richmond s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MUNpY WINS AT GOLF
Captures Apawamis Club Title
for the Third Time.

Roswell Flower Mundy won the
championship of the Ardsley Cluo on
Saturday, defeating Merrill X. Waters
, up and to play in the final round.
This is the third consecutive time
Mundy has won the title. which makes
him tho permanent posscssor of the
presidents cup. presented in 1911 by
Colonel Franklin Q. Brown. Mundy
made a fine 20 in the decisive test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Overnight Starters for
the Brooklyn Handicap

Brooklyn Handicap and upward by OF 50 each
o
IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

rolaI, n1Cei1i1 Totals. .siO6gioi

Dartmouth.. . - q % O.,
Amherst ..... u - ~ ~ - %
Stolen bascf Roland .. Perkins. Bases
ON baIls-Itobiugou, . Se1manH, !. struck
out-Bv Robinson - hy SeamanH, by
willard. 4 Wild pitch--Robnson TN
pir.s-Llncoln and Foley, Time-l;05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
That Philin Cartcr is In GOOD polnnC

That Philip Carter is in good golfing
form for tho metropolitan Junior
championship, which begins to-day
over the links o. the Plainfeld Coun-
try Club, is shown by the fact that
over the week end he established a
new amateur record for the links of
the Maidstone Golf Club at Easthamp-
ton. Long Island. Carter went around
in 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Eastern Association Results

Hartford. II New Britain. 0st gamo).
Hartford. H. New Britain. 1 cd rnmo1
BrdgepTt VS.. New London (rainj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Thee -ha % hite B0
r.us swain. AinsIle
50 inning. or Bowen.
Spar. 8 ln 81 p lr1in
inning. ia e o. u
-r-r STR. out
on. Uit by pitcher
- .-I T.l.-L- ILI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

'Apprcntice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

THE TURF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

PROPERTY or STONE & FUCKER.
On. e. by Cuna-d-Tinker; William
BackWo0d .............s ................. lel
Oh. T. by Frontcnsc-R oselinch; Kin
soy stone .;...;;...;;;..,..... 100
On T. 10y Hurst P0fk-lsbell Her
mcucc: w. T. Lconard............... iOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
FORECuOSVRr sAIrs

~~~~S~O~~~~-~--->--~---
NEW YORK SUPREME Couht ,urNrY
or. NEW YORk--LiNcoiN Trust c0w.
PANY, Plaintiff against fREbEEIckI
MEYER ct al, Defendants
and sale, duly made and entered In m,
above entitled action and bearing da;. Is,
18Th DAY of January i,ii, I. tho undsr
vii sell at public auction at q. E,eS sm.a
saicsroon, Nos. 1915 vesey Street In ~.
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF New Yott'
o'clock noon on that day. BY JACOB n
MAYERS. Auctioneer, the promises direc,.i
by said judgment to bs sold and therein d.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel =,
land. with the building and impro,. n..,s
thereon erected. situate, lying and being /,
York, bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING at a point In tho south.r,,
line OF is3rd street, distant thre. hundi.i
(i0h) inches eastcriy from the cons,
line Of issrd street with the sast.riy I'm,
Of Seventh Avenue; thence running southefy
parallel with Seventh Avenue. ninety. ni,s
tss) feet eleven 1ll Inches to the cantrs
line Of the block: THENCE running eas,efiy
along said centre line OF the block twen,V.
hvs (26) feet; thence running nor.herly
parallel with seventh Avenue and par, *
the distance through a party wall, ninety.
southeriy limo Of lard street. and Them.
running westerly along said southctly lts
Of i33rd Street. twenty-five GO, fec, 20 ,A.
Rnosn az NsmSsr liz West P ssTG sr.s s'1 A,
the Borough of Manhattan. city Of N.o
DATED, New York. January ?,nd. 1871.
JAY NOBLE EMLEY. R.fef..
BOWERS a SANDS, Attorneys Tor rIsiniia,
Nc, .s Cedar ys street. borough of Man
The following is a diagram Of the prop.
srty - be s sold It's street number Is 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
LACKAwANNA SUIT RESUMED.
Government Attacks Coal Company
a. Cloak for Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.---Asssrtion
that the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad and the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Coal Company
are in fact the same group Of persons
working under different names. and that
the coal company was created as q SUBJ
terfuge to deceive the public. was made
to-day by attorneys for the Government
In the suit to end the alleged monopoly
OF coal lands by those corporations.
The argument WAS heard by Judges
Gray. Burlington and Mcpherson. Tho
suit was brought under the commodities
clause of the Hepburn act and the anti
trust act. and L. directed against opera
tons of the companies in coal lands in
Lackawanna and Luzerne countieA The
court Is asked 10 enjoin the corporations
from continuing further existing agree
ments and contracts by which. Il Is con-
tended. the coal company acts a. q cloak
for tho railroad.
q. Carroll Todd. assistant to the Attor-
ney-General. and Frederic r. Coudert
represented the Government: John q.
johnson and William g. Jenny appear
Ing for the defendants. According to the
Government there IL no controversy as
to material facts but only az to the legal
construction a. to whether the coal COM
pany Ia mere lawyers device which
does not validate the things done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CovHrY
OF NEW YORK;. HARsEN puRDY,
Plaintiff, asins, FREDERICK MEYER 4
In pursuance Of a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In no
above entitled action and bearing dat. me
signed the referee In said judgment name,
viii sell at public auction at the EXohans.
on tho 18th day OF February, 1914 ~ !?
o'clock noon on that day. by JACOB X,
MAYERs. Auctionecr, the premises directed
by said judgment TO be sold and therein De.
scribed as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or psrc. n
land. with the building and Improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY ~ N.~
York: bounded and described a. follows
BEGlNSISG at a point In the sou'h.riy
and forty nine tsAs) feet ten and one-haN
l0Lb inches easterly from the corn.r
formed by the intersection of the souths-lv
line of 13srd street with the EASTERN tvs
Of Seventh Avenue. running thence south.
erly, parallel with seventh Avenue ant psf,
Of the distance through a party wall. nin.,y-
nine t9eb feet eleven tliD inches 10 the csntr.
line OF the block; thence running esstefly
along said centre line Of the block, twenty Nv.
te5, feet; thence running northerly. para'..
with Seventh Avenue and part OF the distar =
through another party wall. ninety ,,nins e.
feet eleven Ilb inches TO the southerly lirs
Of lssrd street, and thence running wes'.
twenty i've t:5D feet 10 the place Of begin
ming. said premises being known as Nuut.-
No w; i3 G,, 81 s,F S Y the borough O.
Dated. New York, January ?:nf. 1874
MELVIN O. PALI.IsER, Refer.
BOWERS & SANDS. ATTORNEYS fer pa,u"-,
haitian New York. y. Y
The following is "a diagram OF tn. rror.
s ry., 10 be sold; Its street number is i'
1ssrd s.re.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
pu-uuIC NOTICES,


JUDicIAL DIsTRIcT-In the matter Of Il
$%dEiIAN' o dIEhM dhAk ii MET Ez4rHM tHHr
sTARIN.. WOODBURY. LANGD9N sn ~
f Rspid f Trsn.!t Rsirosa oommi..,onsr;, q
Tho City Of New York. for and on behalf , OF
said city for The appoain,mSshnss, , OF OF he
f hs~. Of q iigH and the SsrioS. :sta..;
amendatory thereof and supe,ementsl
, psss ....% s,S n, Necessary sSF'af ' @
an elevated railroad IN w ss.ehsster Avenue ns,.
to the Boston Road. thence aions the Boston
h0s "a. 2 8os NJ fs. "n srons
easements have not been already acquired
by o yfiefT:' i, s G GhhFEsf GIVEN tina. tn.
Of eJ Jesn 'J = pTr..Sman Franz pupisnsc
na M: aay ia 81 GSs :Sv. g,
the sstS day q November, 1918. .nd relate.
day Of Neyembsr isis o,vr, 49,. al.
Second Supplemental and Amended Report
will be presented for confirmation TO the su-
prems Court q the stsse s, q New Sorn , a "a
the First judicial District, at the County
Court House In the Borough. Of Manhattan.
airy, isii. at the opening OF Court on that
day. and that then and there. or as soon
Thereafter a. counsel e,h 90 heard thereon sson
suppl.msnsai ana Amended Report DO con-
Dated S'z zf Tsfhi 1.nH.Ty T. %A is5e
coYGH sIT q S. cSSS:'l'
Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
sUNNONsEs.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
Levi. Morris -. and David tI, r. B., Ogden as a,
Of MhRGARET LAURA zBoRowsKi' de.
ceased: PLAINTIFF. against Louis zeorcwski:
Hubert de s,uers; Msrsaret de stuers oeern.
Lusrt; Roland Martin Ernes, du I.uar..
I: Ia, Charles louis du Lnar.' Robert
vi.e S,n aa t de- doSTcati Xia,n de- Gouren.
Louis Henri de GoIrcun Charlotte ANN.
ants SUMMONS
To che aIe's nspe sv p si.yin.,n
swer the complaint in this action and 20
serve u copy Of your answer on the plaintiffs
Vice Of This summons exclusive OF Ire day
OF service and In case OF your failure to
ssssaT or You by desS for tn.
manded IN the complaint
Dated December 9Th. 1919.
plaintiffs. ofncc and Post Office Address.
,. Liberty street, borough OF Manhat.
To DEFENDANTS Anna Marie Madeleine,
Comtesse du Luart; Roland Martin Ernest
Robert Enioit da Laar,. Marsa.ri,. Dian.
SolRnre. NisComtesse de Gourcuf. Alatn de
LOUIS sn 4. Msls
The foregoing summons Is served upon. you
by puhliestion pursuant TO an order Of ths
OF the supreme Court Of the state OF New
York. dated December II. 1918. and aiei
OF tho county OF New York. a, m. County
Court House. in IN. borough OF Manhattan,
was Med In said clerks office on December
6. 1919. under County Clerks index number
dated New York. December IL. 1913
WINTHROP 4 STiMsoN. Attorneys for
rJIai,n,tifr. otsss and Pos. 3fhSs Add,.'..
tan. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
ANOTHER BIG BANK
MERGER ANNOUNCED
Mutual Alliance Trust Company
Takes Control Of National
Reserve Bank.

II was announced Yesterday that the
National Reserve Bank OF 1856 broadway
had passed into the control of the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company OF IS Wall street.
In some ways the merger did not come
as surprise TO the financial district.
owing TO the fact that fve new directors
were elected at the annual meeting
or the trust cornpany's stockholders not
long ago. when II was rumored that GER
tain changes In control or conditions were
taking place. AZ that time officers of
the trust company refused TO comment on
the matter.
Under the plans OF the merger tho
National Reserve Bank will be liouidated
by It's own directors. The book value
OF the stock of the national bank IL sl3&
per share. for which the sharehold-
ers will receive full value In addition