davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-JOSlAH II. DE WITT. ~ Trustee
upder the last VIII and Testament Of
W&Iiam r. De witt, deceased, Plaintiff.
against LEON LEVY ct al. Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure
above, entitled action and bearing date the
18th day of May, 1914 l. the undersigned.
the referee in said judgment named. will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salesroom, No. 1915 Vesey Street in tho
Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York.
noon on that day, by JOSEPH Y DAY,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold, and therein described
ALL that lot Of land in the Borough o,
bounded and described as follows: BE
GINNING at the corner formed by this
Intersection OF the southerly side % 18th
Street with the westerly side Of columbus
Avenue; running thence westerly along the
wall; thence southerly parallel with Colum
bus Avenue and part of the way through
the centre OF SAID party wall 20 feet :
inches; thence easterly parallel with 10th
street, IS feet Inches TO the westerly side
Of Columbus Avenue. and thence northerly
along the said westerly side OF Columbus
Avenue. 10 feet inches TO the point or
place Of beginning,
Dated, New York, June 6. 1914
JOSEPH ULLMAH, Referee
KIp p. 4 MAARSSEso9M Ati .G fog
Manhattan, New York City
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty to he sold. It's street Number IL 100
West 18th street.
West 18TH st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
ROGERS HEADS FLUSHING CLUB
Nearly Twenty Year. OF service for
scbOIyr aud pDsnrr.

John +. Rogers was elected president of
the Flushing Boat Club yesterday at the
annual meeting In the clubhouse on Point
Ruth He succeeds James ". Connell.
Rogers was formerly captain and trustee
OF the club. Edward Martin was elected
vice-president. George Scholze financial
secretary and Michael Posner secretary.
Scholzc and Posner were reelected, each
having served nearly twenty years.
George Kelly was reelected captain
Patrick Talbot was elected first lieutenant.
Sammy Wagner second lieutenant and
Arthur Moore third lieutenant. James II.
Council. William A. Leonard and George
Scholze were elected trustees for three
years
The annual clambake OF the club will be
held Wednesday evening. July 90, on the
clubhouse grounds at s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Tho approximate amount Of tho ten 81
chargH 20 satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold - Thirty-rlght thou
sand eight hundred eighty nine and 90 ZOE
li3s,SSs 2il dollars. with interest thereon
from the 2sth day of April. 1914 together
with the costs AMI allowance amounting to
Four hundred eleven and 35.l00 can 30
dollars with Interest from MAY "a l9li. to
gether with the expenses OF the sale The
approximate amount Of the taxes, assess
ments and water rates, or other Hens. which
are 10 be allowed TO the purchaser out OF
the purchase money. or paid by the Retere.
Is -Four thousand I'VE hundred $4,000 00)
dollars and interest
Dated, New York, Juno q, 3s1I
JOSEPH ULLMA$ Referee
The sal. In the above-entitied action -
hereby adjourned TO Tuesday, July 7. 1914
at the same hour and place
Dated. New York. June 30. 1914
JOSEPH ULLMAN Refer.,,
The sale In the above entiGed acton :.
IL, 1914 at the same hour and plac.
Dated. New York. July l. 1914
JOSEPH VlINNS rsrsr7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.


YORK COUNTY OF NI,W YORK -NIddletown
Savings Bank plaintiff against New York Real
Estate Security Company 81 Al; q. PENDANTS
sale bearing date the eighth day OF July. 1914.
and duly entered In the ofhce Of the Clerk OF the
County Of New York on the tenth day OF July
1914. l. tn, Undersigned. the referee In said judg-
ment named, will sell AZ public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. li-l6 Nescy street, In
the Borough Of Manhat tan OF the cry OF New
o clock noon ON tina, day, 10y Henry Brady auc-
tloneer. the premises directed by said Judgment
10 be sold and therein described as follows:
An that crtain plot. piece or parcel 81 land
erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough
OF Manhattan ~ the City OF New York, In the
County end State VI New York bounded and
described as follows BE ginning at the corner
fOrued by the interse elton ~ the westerly side
OF Aud ubon Avenue and the northerly side Of
One hundred and Seven Sc venth street. as now
nor,hcTS Side OF one hundred and seventy
seventh Street. one hundred feet; thence northtry
parallel with Audubon Avenue ninety-four feet
eleven inches. thence casicrly perAlel with said
seventh Street one hundred feet 10 the westerly
side Of Audubon Avenue, and ihtncc southcrly
along the westerly side 90 Audubon Aven Ne
nine " -four feet eleven inches Ia the point or
place OF bc ginning; Together with all gas and
electric fixtures. ranges, heaters, boilers, cle-
va tors. rrfrgerators. hathtubs, pumps and ina
chinery and come lions OF every desert puon In
or connected with said building and promises
and whether or not the same or any OF theh are
securely attached 20 the freehold or otherwise,
the same having been declared In the mortgage
hereby orecloscd 20 be real estate and covered
~ JANIS i. LYNCH. Referee
FOSTER q THOMSON. Plain tlr's Attorneys.
l4l broadway. Borough OF Msnhstian. City OF
The following Is a dla gram Of the property 70
be sold It's street number Il $40 Aud ubon Aven ue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
I77th Strert

i77th Street
The Approximate amount OF the lien or charge.
to satisfy which the above described property h.
TO be sold II one hundred and forty-five thousand
one hundred aud cighty-siX and Il-lOo dollars
and interest thereon from July 2. 1914 together
WIN costs dhu alowhhce ah0nh,hg 70 tour
tercst thereon from July sth. 1914, together with
the expenses Of sale. The approximate amount
liens TO be allowed To tho purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or To be paid by the referee
T. follows: Taxes for 1913 81 gsS so and interest
thereon; taxes for 1914, nrst half 81 46s 80 and
interest thereon; assessment for t76th Street
Sewer S3i77s and interest thereon from JUNE
9th 1913, and also water rates Of 1911. SPAS and
In terest thereon.
Dated New York, July 10Th, 1914
JAMES 4, LYNCH. Kefercc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Great Neck Wins blizzard Cups.

CEpARH uRsr, l., l.. July 13.--Great
Weeks polo team, composed of Elliott
Bacon, J. Watson Webb, Charles Cary
Rumsey and y. l.. Tlney. playing in the
order named. won the Blizzard cups this
evening on the field of the Rockaway
Hunt Club, beating out the Meadow
Brook Magpies In the final match by "A
total score OF II to s goals. with an
allowed handicap of five goals the Mag
pies hit only three more. Webb. the left
handler. scored six OF his sides eleven
goals. Rumsey scored two. Bacon one
and Tilney two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

UTICA, July l3.--About half the
matches of the FIRST round and several
Of the second were played to-day In the
annual Central New York tennis tourna-
ment on the courts of the Yahnundasis
Golf Club. H. J.. Hahn and Il. II. Nc
CormicK, the California stars. drew byes.
So did not appear, For the most part the
winners OF the various matches had an
easy time. probably the best match being
that In which Il, II. Whitney OF Boston
defeated Paul Sheldon of Hartford. 6--S,
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
stosh Outboxes Dyson.

Dick S,osh outpointed Young Dyson in
the main ten round hou. at the olympic
y. g. last night. Dyson was more than
willing to slug and was continually tear
ing in, but Stosh stayed at long range
and jabbed his way to victory. In the
seml-iinal Dave Cross. n brother vt
Leaches knocked out Young Burke in
two rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Battling Jim Johnson. the big negro
heavyweight who IL credited with having
fought Jack Johnson to a draw. will meet
Joe Jeanette In the main ten round bout
at the Stadium a. C. tomorrow night
Jeanette won newspaper decision over
Jim In ten rounds at the Stadium recently,
but Jim is being shown how to make use
OF his powerful right hand punch by Joe
Walcott and Jack McAullffe. the retired
indicated lightweight champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Tho approximate amount OF the len or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property is 20 be cold. Is Twenty-four thou
ssnd one hundred and twelve and Gi-lOo
Dollars t2t 50. with Interest thereon
from the End day OF June. 1914 together
with costs and allowance amounting to
tl.0it.07. with interest from June an 1914.
together with the expenses Of the sale The
IN ents and wSer rates. or other liens. which
are to be allowed to the purchaser out Of
the purchase money or paid by the Referee
IL Seven hundred and thirty-three and T9-loe
Dollars f73S.7e) and interest.
Dated, New York. Juno 18th. 1914
ARTHUR ID. TRUAX. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Thirty Mile Race at Brighton.

Pyc. Carmen. Lawrence and Wiley will
come together In thirty mile motor
paced grind at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome tomorrow night. All the stars
are entered In the ten mile motor cycle
race George Sperl and Mike Costello will
meet In two mile race for the track
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

carried on the necessary two games by
beautiful placing. Hall was even stronger
IN the early games OF the second set and
managed To move into the lead at Is,
but Williams carried of the next two
games and evened the score, although he
had TO fight for every ace. The West
Sider went into the lead again at 81.
but once more Williams rose TO the occa-
sion and bagged three games and the
set In the second set. only two points
separated the players.
That the Touchard- Mathey match went
TO three sets was due to carelessness by
Touchard In the opening set. In this set
Touchard had the score ut - and 81
In his favor, but played listlessly and
finally threw IL away. He played Just
the same way in the second set and for
such long time that he really deserved
to lose IT, Before he started TO do any
work at all in the second ne allowed
Mathey to get out in front at 5--1. Then
the former middle States champion played
as he ought and tied the score but he
showed periods of listlessnoss again and
" was not until the set had gone to
deuce four times that he finally came
through and won, although Mathey was
within an ace of winning on several oc-
casons. Touchard took the third set
seasily.
Niles took a little revenge for his de-
feat by Church In the westchester tour
nament, when he won in straight sets In
the opening set the FIRST twenty games
slternated with tho men winning on their
own service. but the Bostonian finally
broke through on the twenty-irst game
and won II after II had gone to deuce
twice In the second set Church started
by winning two love games and had the
lead at al and 5--3, but Niles pulled
out victory by taking four games In n
row.
Beekman put up quite a tight against
Dabney In their first round match and
lost only because he was not as good n
tacticiau as the Longwood player. III tn,
opening set the Bronxville youngster had
the lead at "a, but fell by the waysid,
and Dabney took the next four games
The Bostonian let up a little in the sec
ond set, but worked hard in the third and
won IL easily.
The winner Of the tournament will play
Theodore X. Pell OF the West Side Tennis
| club. in the challenge round for the Ache
! lis challenge cup. Tho summaries.
seabright Lawn Tenni. and Cricket club
MNsns lnyitaiion single, Fi,st Hound
Hugh Talant. New York i g.: Rober
l;,ndicy, Murray Paio Alto won ron
| lace. y. Johnson, Philadelphia, Defeated =
Skiddy Mordcn. Jr, New York, 50, 6--I
watson 81 washbGrn, New york, -. IS
! George Peabody Gardner II. Boston. DO
I feated George L. wrenn. Jr,, New York
81 e: Robert 10 Roy. New York. dc
/ feated William NJ Johnston. san Francisco
/ : 5, IS. Ct; Alfred & Dabncy Boston
/ defeated Leonard Beekman. BronNvllle. y
I y. & 3. IS. "a; nathaniel W. Nile'
/ boston. defeated George VI church. Tena
/ ny. y J. 80. -; Lyle y. Nahan, Ns'
York. defeated Harold ". .iIeckett, Ne.
! York 81 81 default; Richard Sorri
, Williams "a, rhiladclphi., defeated waite
Merrill Hall. New York, 10. ID.
Second Round--Gustave y Touchard. Nel
York defeated Dear Mathcy, Crawford,
/ J.. 5---7. l0-s. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
N,,t Iaqnd sfrAet-

The approximate amount OF The len ~
charge. to satisfy which tho above described
sand one hundred and ffty-eight aO-iOo
Dollars with interest thereon from tho 18th
day Of June, 1914 together NTH costs and
allowance amounting TO -Four hundred forty
six bO-l00 Dollars. with Interest from Jun.
80, 1914, together with the expenses Of tho
sale. The approximate amount " taveS as
sessments ana Water ratcs. nr uthci LEM.
which are 20 he allowed 10 INC pur,ha.r nut
~ the purchase money. or paid by tho Ref.
cree. "a Eleven hundred thirty and 9g.i0o
Dollars and interest
Dated. New York July 3rd. 1914
a. WALKER OTIS Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

frankie Callahan of Brooklyn easily
defeated Fred Husband OF England In
the ten round windup at the Military A. C.
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
SITUATIONS wASTED-NaLR.
SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO

Spanish-speak!ng single Americnr ntesn
years experience Mexico, 5000 'fGnssto,
tion Latin Ainerirs0 depart .Ner' Export bust
ness; high class reference. y Box lt sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

CLASs-sTART. l:25-CoURsE.
eOis MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

INDIAN HAkBOR one DESIGN-START,
2!l5-COURSE. IL MILES
Yaaui. r 8 Page, >6'3S 81 3s
Huihechee. w. II. Childs So Is 80 &c
Mnnehaha, 4. A. Glenn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Gets Patent After
Twelve Years

Mrs. Rose Nj: Bard of Wallace,
Idaho, who has been in Wash
ington for the past three months
in the interests Of her patent to
l6O acres OF land adjoining Wal
lace. has returned home happy
from the fact that she carries
with her the patent to her land
after it being withheld for twelve
years. and it looked at times
that she would loose her pro-
perty. She came to Washington
as last resort with the hope
that she would save her land
She attributes the greater part
of her success in the matter to
the personal attention and the
untiring efforts of Senator Brady
who has cooperated with her
since she arrived in the Capitol.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Sh---Don't Ask Us
Any Questions.

THERE is something doing
but We can't tell YOU what it is
until the next issue OF this paper.
DON'T call at the store and try
to tempt us. 1t wont do you
any good; but-we have some
thing fine for the 10th person
who calls, bringing this add,
provided this person don't ask
any questions.
REMEMBER. this is some
thing fine and something which
would ordinarily cost money.
This time it is free.
IF the persons bringing in this
advertisement asks any quest
ions, they wont get this present,
and we wont tell them ANYTHING
you bet.
DAVIDSON BROS. AND
CHURCHILL MER. Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Governor Haines
Announces His
Candidacy

Governor Haines is candidate
Tor another term AS executive OF
the state government. He is the
first III any party to announce
his candidacy. The governor
stands squarely OH his record
during his first term and will
meet the issue of high taxes and
economy with vigor and decision.
He discusses this issue at some
length in the official announce
ment of his candidacy; he briefly
details what has been accom-
plished in the way OF beneficial
legislation since he entered Office
and points out other good things
in a fair way to success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Favorable Report
on Surface Lands

The. subcommittee on Public
Lands which has been consider
ing the bill of Representative
Burton l.. French for the surface
entry of phosphate lands has
decided to report the bill favora-
bly, in the form of substitute
that embodies the provisions set
forth in the French Bill and pro-
visions recommended by the De-
partment.
Mr.. French is well pleased
with the present draft of the bill
and believes it will be of great
advantage IN opening up to
settlement large areas in the
southeastern part of the state
that are today with held from
settlement by phosphate with
dra walls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Civic
Enterprise

We are glad to note the road
building that is being done dur
ing the last two weeks. Much
work has been done to improve
Main Street by hauling and
leveling gravel and in putting
our main thorough-fair INTO
good shape.
This has all been done by
volunteer labor without expense
to the village. 1t speaks we'll
for the enterprise OF Oakley
citizens. and we tender them the
thanks OF the community tor
their efforts.
The citizens of Oakley have al
ways been willing even anxious
to help out with everything that
conduces to bigger and better
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Sell Timber to
Build Roads

The forest service is antagonizs
ing the enactment of a bill intro
duced by Congressman Smith of
Idaho transferring to the State
fifty thousand acres of timber
land OF forest reserves from
which it proposed to sell the
timber to create fund for the
Improvement of the roads in the
State.
Mr.. Smith contends that the
resources of a State should be ex.
pended within the State and
that it is absurd to hold vast
areas of timber land, without
use while il portion of the land
were turned over to the State
the growing timber could be
conserved and the sale of mark.
etable timber would create a
fund from which needed road
improvements could be made.
The chief of the Forest Service
and the Secretary of Agriculture
oppose the enactment of the pro-
posed bill on the ground that It
would break down the general
policy of the Government with
reference to retaining in the
Federal Government the title to
the timber land in the bubble land
States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Social Affairs
Overdone

That the giddy social whirl
threatens to undermine the gov.
ernment is evidenced by the re-
marks OF Mrs. La Toilette at the
Congressional Club, where she
made a plea to the women to
spend their time in pursuits more
useful than "peddling paste
board cards" Senator Kenyon
voised the same complaint in
his Philadelphia speech. "Ifyou
hire lawyer you do not want
one who spends every evening in
the week at a banquet or dinner,
or out somewhere else," he said
THAT is what is the matter with
Congress" Washington is as
much of "social center as it is
political headquarters. The
society stunts are undoubtedly
overdone, and common sense
people like Mrs. La Toilette and
Senator Kenyo on, find that all OF
these functions do not leave pro-
per time for the real work that is
before the people who are sent to
Washington charged with the
performance of great duties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Foreigners
in Mexico

The powers are expecting and
requiring ofthe United States the
protection of foreigners in Mexi-
co; and it appears that the Viii
son exposition of the Monroe
Doctrine is to blame for this
condition; As under Democratic
Interpretation OF the famous
doctrine no European power
can use aggressive force to com
pei latin America to fulfil inter
national duty.
We do not remember any such
Interpretation before the present
regime in the White House. We
do not believe that this is for the
best interest of those countries
whose interests are protected by
this, as they have come to be.
lieve that they can do anything
to European powers and with
out punishment being admin
istered to them.
We believe the best interests Of
the United States will be served
as we'll as the peace and we'll be
ing of the world by allowing in
jured nations 20 adopt puni-
tive measures against the offend
ing nations, even though they
are protected by the Monroe
Doctrine.
We believe in the Monroe Doc
trine. and we would severely
criticize any attempt at abrog-
ating it; but nevertheless we urge
that proper Interpretation Of
the Monroe Doctrine will not in.
terfere with European Nation
who seeks to protect its subjects
and citizens from the inurdercts
and outlaws of Latin America:
Mexico should not f1auntingly
disregard the rights of foreigners
and then be protected from pun
ishment by an improper inter
probation OF the Monroe Doc
trine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Statewide
to be Issue

The dry" forces will hold a
statewide prohibition convent
ION in Boise March 25th. 26th,
and 9th. This convention
promises to be the greatest
gathering of "drys" ever held in
the state. One thousand dele
gates are expected. One OF the
features OF the convention will be
the running of a special Anti
Booze train from Weiser to
Boise. The convention is held
under the auspices OF the Anti
Saloon League of the state.
Statewide Prohibition will
undoubtedly be one of the lead
ing issues of the coming cam
paign. The following declarat-
ion has been made by the Anti.
Saloon League!
with 21 of the 33 counties
voted dry, with 275.OOO OF the
325,59 people living in dry
territory, with only 200 saloons
remaining, the temperance forces
OF Idaho will demand the pass.
age of q state prohibition law in
the coming aession OF the Legis-
lature and at the same time, the
submitting of a Constitutional
Prohibition Amendment"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-06
Wherein the South
Has Lead

There IS growing evidence of
sectional feeling that amounts
almost to jealousy in the handl-
ing of the nations business in
Congress. This has been en-
pasted in the consideration OF
the measures tor agricultural
extensive work, wherein the
south has been accused of gett
ing more than its share of bene-
fits. The Lever bill looks to co.
operation between states and
the nation. in the great work to
carry better farm methods di-
rectlv to the farmer. That there
may not be unjust imposition on
the federal government it pro-
vides that every dollar of federal
money provided for this purpose
may be matched by another ap-
propriated by the state. More
over, the money thus provided
has to be handled in each state
through agricultural colleges
No state will be able to draw it's
allotment of the national money
until it shall have made provis-
ion fer its own share. This plan
seems fair enough. but yet it is
declared that "the south will
get the best of it." And why?
Simply because the south has al
ready made greater success in
following the leadership of the
Department of Agriculture's pro-
gram for improvement of the
farm than any other section of
the country. We are accustom-
ed to accuse the south with be-
ing Slow" but an analysis of
this great movement toward the
betterment OF agriculture tends
to confirm the belief that the
west has prospered to such an
extent that it is rather lofty in
its attitude toward "book farm
ing" On the other hand, the
south has frankly admitted that
1t has been cropping in the dark
and it wants to learn. This is
one thing in which the south
might well be initiated by the
rest of the country, and this is
especially true of the region east
of the Alleghanies and north OF
the Potomac, where, notwith.
standing the fact that for more
than century there has existed
the best markets and surest de-
mands for agricultural products.
that there has been a steady fall.
ing of the right kind of methods
for carrying on farming work.