davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
FICTION EXOTIC AND NATIVE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
A CONOUEROR WHEN HE WAS
A COBBLER' APPRENTICE

see the Sow again; convinces us too
that she was indeed dreadful woman,
though she was quite good natured.
relle starts to learn how to chew
tobacco, with dire results. He plays in
the neighboring garden with old skip
per Ellebys daughters particularly
with Mamma. who was very pretty and
almost as bold as a boy. Matters at the
last went pretty far between Mamma
and Pelle. but she avoided the shoe
makers apprentice when her young
eyes were suddenly opened: she went
away to Belgium to live. and the story
knows her no more. We need not speak
of the butcher and the baker and a
number of others. They were interest
Ing. but there are good reasons why we
should pass them by. The giant man
called THE Great Power comes into
the story. He was o stonecutter and he
was mad lie had suffered wrongs;
he felt the pinch of poverty: he drank.
In the great dry basin down at the
harbor he kept 200 men away from their
work and at bay. lie had dynamite
cartridges al hand. lie smote the rock
with q sledge hammer. a new and ter
rible Moses, for his blows meant an
inundation and tragedy. The zoe
men could not divert him, could moi
capture him. but IN the nick OF time
his little old mother went down and LED
him out by the ear scolding him with
shrill vehemenCe the while, as eXasper-
ated mothers know how. A little later
this giant in a lucid interval saved
several OF his fellows from a blast OF
dynamite and incidentally was himself
blown TO smithereens. SO of course he
passes from the story, as We have sale
many OF the characters do
or Pele's days Of idleness ant
poverty. of the Kindness shown TO him
hy the dancing woman whose shoes h,
had once mended, II is curious and in
| teresting to read. In the books tina
are to come We are TO have Pelle az
"a great modern labor leader" Let u'
hope that he viii be worthy one. no
| too talkative and that lie will continue
to be entertaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

Sorrento. where the author In properly
enthusiastic, stop at Rome. OF which
he approves. and then 20 to Swit2er-
land. n order to ski. After they have
had enough OF that they try the pleas
ures Of Monte Carlo. The behavior OF
the new British young person seems
rather startling. Suddenly tho author
turns To sentiment. There are lndlCa-
tiunS that the des.r- Of the pair FOR
a child may be Pratitied so they return
to England for the event, and the
reader * allowed to watch the young
husbands distress during the ordeal.
The author il unkindly sarcastic about
tourists and agencies. hut his personally
conducted tour differs only In the class
Of his tourists from those he SCOTS
At. lie writes with a Light and anus
ing touch. but he never changes his
tone.
It may he said at once OF Edmund
Hamilton Sears's "The Son Of the Pre-
feet Orchard G. Badger. BOstoa) thai
though the scene L. IN Rome IN the
reign Of Tiherius. neither that capable
and much abused Emperor nor chr S.
tanity plays any part IN the story. W.
watch the proceedings of "A young man
Of rank and are allowed 10 attend a
Roman banquet which the author keeps
within due bounds. the performance uf
n play 10y Plautlis, a chariot race and q
gladiatorial combat in the circus The
sturdy hero IL not merely an athlet"
he has an Independence of mind and
freedom from prejudice which seems
more American than Roman. with a
power for cross eNamiuation that any
American lawyer might envy. He fails
i'm love with a Jewish maiden and she
with him. the reason for this, ap.
pIrcntly, Is To allow the discussion ~
the several forms Of religion current in
, Rome AT tho time. Their marriage =
"A concession TO romance for the author
probably knows what difficulties would
have stood in the way. We regret that
he should make the Greek young woman
so bad and tho Roman maiden 50
naughty. lie has tried hard and. not
without success. 10 make the didactic
portions subordinate 10 the story
itself.
\ queer mixture OF extreme ideaisn
and sordid realism is offered by Mrs,
llaveloCk ELLIS In "LOve-ACre" (Mitchell
kennerleY. New York;, perhaps "a a
kind of anti-religious tract. Her hero
! is solitary, misunderstood boy, who
/ keeps close to nature and understands
/ plants and insects and animals; he
dreams Of his dead mother and Of q
mystic land in which she lives. This Is
charming, though not always Ineligible
lie is a shepherd and falls in love with
girl who has no higher ideas than
( the ordinary village people. Then his
I troubles begin; he IL set upon by q
gang of Cornish louis, is wrongfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

The second book OF Martin Andersen
NeXo's story Of "Pcle the Conqueror.
translated from the Danish by Bernard
Mall UIenry Holt and Company,
transfers Pele from the farm to the
town. and relates his experiences az
the apprentice of n shoemaker. ON his
entrance into the respectable calling of
the cobblers the boy was Initiated or
"hazed' by his fellows in the shop. The
description IL not quite clear in Its offer
TO explain the cruel pleasantly called
the ordeal by wax" but 1t will be under
stood by the reader that a waxed end
Weighted and drawn taut by q heavy
pair Of lasts attached at one extremity
was run rapidly across Pelle's neck ana
that it took the skin off. As he suffered
he was Knocked by the seasoned cobblers
in language that was far from delicate
Old Jeppe especially made comments
that were even more vulgar than they
were stingipg.
The story has no plot, does not pro-
coed Cumulatively and Importantly 10
any particular end Like some other
voluminous novels OF the time there are
TO be still two other books about Pelle),
L unfolds itself in a series OF pictures
which. having abruptly and unrelatedly
arisen. vanish and are Of consequence
no more. Pelle does indeed meet old ac-
ouainiauCes now and then. out walk
ing with little Nikas, the journeyman
after passing the crazy Matchmaker, who
stood on his steps swinging with slow
and regular motion "A weight attached
70 a string; after passing also funeral
procession. behind which thumped
Bjerrcgrav. the lame tailor. who walked
with a crutCh and who made It his busi-
ness to attend all funerals. Pelle saw an
enormously fat woman who was out
n the street in her nightcap and petit
coat. and he said TO Nikas: That's the
Sow, she's dreadful woman; up al
stone Farm" but Nikas fetched
Pelle q box on the ear, thereby stopping
his condolences abruptly. tor the jour
newman held that apprentices should
not talk. The story. however, lets "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

with the tangle in which young
woman secretly married gets into with
college professor. who IS engaged.
when they lind out that they love zach
other. The reader Will be prepared.
therefore, for high strung emdion tenn
per"d hy long explanations, INDUCED In
by all who come into the story. and by
the curious habit many Of them have
II crying out their secrets so that all
may overhear them.
a lively young girl manages TO have
a pretty good time with her young
negro attendants on Virginia Uianta-
tIon IN Mary Z. Waggaman's The
Secret OF PoComoke" CThe Ave Maria
Press. NotTe Dame. Ind. She is trans
ferred to New York. where she edifies
her relatives and meets with cruel
treatment from mrrceuary aunt. The
end j. rather hurried and mr.udramlt.r.
If the discovery in tho mountains were
worth being made al all. Il should have
been made more of The authors whole
interest. however, IS IN her amiable
little heroine.
\ short and pathetic story Of the
work done by settlement workers in
the Kentucky mountains, Lucy Fur
mans sight for the Blind" CMacmil-
lans) IS printed with Ions introduc-
ton by Ida NJ. Tarbell The ohjec, OF
tho publication - TO arouse interest IN
the excellent work that "a being done
by some devoted women for the noun
taiuccrs.
The twenty-five stories and sketches
contained in Tales Of TWO Countries. %
by Maxim Gorky OB, W. Huebsch, New
York;. are the result OF the Russian
writer's stay IN Italy The impression
hey leave Is that Italy has softened
Gorky's possim SIN. lie appreciates the
beauty OF his surroundings. or the
Italian tales a few are Of Italians,
tragedies OF poor lives with few brutal
touches; others might he of people IN
any place. and these have touches Of the
h.deousnesS the author affects The
Russian stories are bitter but abstract
sat!res. We imagine that those who
have he Gorky taste Will feel that
this set of stories is weaker than his
earlier ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
HUMOR.

An album Of about sixty portraits by
James Montgomery Flags Is issued
under the title The Well-Knowns" by
the George IL. pOran Company. Some
are plain portraits and some are carl
catures, but nearly all are excellent
likencsses Some % the subjects are
politicians. others actors. CHEERS visit
ing literary notihles. the majority.
however. is made up Of the writer's and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
0ennia @nrhnt.

Grafton, g8. @a, is. Suni
Die @orbut DER glrmcc Der Selcbdfti.
aungsloicn oes Generals" &ea0,
wclMc ii6 ouf ocm 2seee BON San
6roucisco nacb @oi6in9ton 6eIinoet,
muroc gelteru BON 0eicttioca oer
Baltimore tno 26io'gobn" untcr
scr @eiAuloiguna Der @ren8bcr.
leblng pcr0oitct. ga oic Sentc feline
@littcl 6o6cn I'M @elo9uBen 81 &c.
sablcn, iucr0en i6rcr 80 bcute bel
ocm @ou bon unt0.2onoIroBcn
beidafiiqt perocn, Sic icben 8cr.
lunipt aus ino 1otten lett 30 Sim.
ocn nidts gcgelicn. acll1 Bat ocn
Yc66rocn ougcfiinoIat oos @ros lei.
ucr 9lrmcc, 1850 Qlant pcr0c bclte
bier eintreiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
9Sro6i6itionilten rii6ria

9o tom @3oH., IS. iSuni. g&o6
cncr gcitcrn 9(6eno ousgegebeucn
gcfanntnading scr 6ii5rer Ger
4Sro5i6itious 8etpcguug in oieienl
Staote miro an 80. Suni in g9or-
ceItcr cine lcb6ofte Gompaqnc in gla.
oriff gcnommen mcrocn. 0ic aan-
OiOoten uno &eOner Scr 9ortei mer-
sen cine 9lutomo6iItour ii6er oeu
qon6en Stoat unternebmen uno I'm.
ter glnOerem ou6 in air6en 9feoen
boIten. Die @ortei miro Elm poacs
Stootstidet nominiren. 9lls mo6r-
Ideinli6e @ouberneurS Gon6iootet
ucroen gilbert $. Orcn bon bier,
9Sr1lioent ser ngleoooa Douglas
Copper Co., mo 9Srof g(lfrco s..
Gbons bon 9lort6ompton. ser bor.
ia6rige Gon0iodt, genonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16

ten fir oos glmt oes @opperucrrs
BON glem Yorf iein, ltQcqtt'1emein
lit Der @lmic6, OaB Sdfr 9looieOelt
icl6it ais @amcrtrdaer Qiitritt, uno
iic5 ini Sabre 1916 iDidoet lIta bic
BrGiiocrtenmiirOe 6tipir6t. 0crr
Gooie0elt icl5it Bat iid5iiber .3iele
jSroac In ieincr 1RittbeifinG .Qi Die
@liiglie0cr Scr progleiiiBeI 8ortei
nic6t geaiGert uuo Sic g1iij@teil linO
inter Oen &roarciiiOcn 6ejiglidl Der
6ragc 9ct5cIlt, o5 man ion ir olelenl
Sabre ais @onuerueurs Gan0iooten
in Den GorocrgrinO treten lallen
icll.
9lae orei &orteien tra9eu li9 NIT
Ger 2l5iic6t, 10 picIc quite 9ieoner ais
moali6 nab 9Roine 81 i9iden, IN
wel6eni Staate i'm September ole
criie @o6l o6ge6oltcu wcrOcp plro.
9nle @arteien gc6eu iih liGeren
Sieges6oiimnaen 6in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16

mails Oaran, ooB Sic g(rbeiter. lino
6armer Gereiuigungeu inter ben
Yaun oicie8 @eiebeS fommen iollteu
Gas gebt Gus oen Oomaligen Se-
uotsOe5otfcn onfS flqrie 6crOor
Gie @riitenj iol6er Srganiiotionen
lit 8u feiner 3eit aeieBwi0rig gene
len, mo lit es ouh 1eute nidt, a6cr
bic 9lrbeiter Grgoniioiionen bielten
es fiir WiiniGenswertb, oaB i6nen III
0en glmoes Statuteu dtsOriidlicbe
griiien5 @aredtigung 5ugciproGen
merOe Oamit iie unee6uOert lore &c.
iebnidBigen 3mede Ourdiii6ren fonn-
ten~ Die anidnglidb in Ser GlaDton-
9ill cnt5altene Seitmnung ents
lprocb 0ieiem 3Dtde nidt Dollitdn-
0iJ. Die &ertreter orgoniiirter 9lr.
5eit fouen Damn NIT Der 6orOerung
OoB i'm @eeB crfldrt merOen iolIe,
noos S6crmon @eieb iollc feline
9lmuenOltng ouf glrbciters 6armer-
Grgoniiationeu etc. finOen." g90re
Dies ongeuonimen lporoen io 6dtte
Oos oieie Gerciniglngen gdn5li9 att
Ber5alb oe9 @eieses 9eiieat mo ei.
nen 10 rooifolen S6ritt miinihtcn
lpeOcr 0ic 1iitglie0cr 0cs Sous 50.
mites nod oucb @SrdiiOcnt gSilion 5it
t6ln1. S1lieBlid fomen mir 81 Ocm
GompromiB, lpclMer icbt in Scr 8ill
eingeiii0t III; 0ericlbe gepd6rt ocn
glr6eter Crgauiiationcu feline gr6
Bcren 9leGte ais i6nen in Scr criteu
6aiing Der Glo0ton Bill 5ugcii-
cbert wcroen iollten a6qr cS itelIte
cincn &unft ii5cr allen 3weiiel rlor,
udmliN ooB bic Grilien5 Ser 6etrci.
ienOen Grgariiationcn an mo iiir
iid5 nidt ais geiebpiorig erfldrt ucr.
0en iolle. sic iino olio 0aoor &c.
idiibt onB iie uuter Dem Sherman
@eicb oligel0it lUerOen foHnien
o5cr Die 9eiiimnlmg ihiibt tie nidt
por Griminalucrfolgrng, falls iic Sic
&rininolgeiete Oes Sonoe5 ii5ertrc.
ten. Gos lit oles, Die alouicl gie6t
Ocn 9lrbeiter Gr9oniiationen feline
ueuen &edte ooer @riuilegien iie
5citdtigt mr. in oirefter Sprade Oie
9iedte unO @rioilcgieu uelhe i6neu
IN 6unOesgeri9tliben GntiGeioungen
5ngcIton0en iino."
Geprdientant gSc66 pcrlnng ni1t
einjuie6cn mes6al6 lid 10 5o6lrei-
de &roteite aegen oieie 9eitimmlng
er6o6en 6abcn; oiii ser mOeren Sei.
te lit er energiic6 Oaae9en ooB Die
BON ben 9lr5eiter Gr9oniiotionen
peuangte grUeiterlmg i6rer 9iec6te
bis 81 Oen @nnfte, no oiciel6en ser
Gontrolc Oc5 @eieeeS iibcrGaupt ent.
3ogeu weroen wiiroen, gewdbrt
wer0c.
in Ser 9lreno.
Gie @rogreiiiDeh i'm Geprdientan-
icn6ouie ie6en init Spanning elmer
in flr5er 3eit ab5ubaltenocn Comic
reu3 uiiden oem irii6eren Frdiiocu.
ten giooieueIt uuo Den 6ii5rern Ser
progreii0eu @ortei cutgcgcn Giner
Der @aupi9edenadu1e Ger @erdi6uug
miro sic 2Iuiiicllung ciucS Gan0ioa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16

,
3mciter BrciS, n@ormGrts-S -Surn-
pcrciu"s 9rooflDn, 92.O9.
Gritter 9SreiS. n9icw-9orf Surn.
ncrein", S6.12. 8
Sicrter SBreiS: nSpracilie" Eurn-
pcrein", S5.2S.
1Siinitcr @reiS. o@rooflpn 6. 9.
Surnoercin~, 71.7S.
@ereinshrnen 5meiter &laiie, Ser
einc init ii6er nenn glftiUen
Cutter Sgreis. &o6eIter, 1915.
3weiter @reis: ,,Goluu6ia.Ellrn-
bcrein", Buffalo, 76.46.
0rittcr Sreis. ,,Gentral gtclp-9orf
Surnocrein~, 1906.
@ierter @reis. ulltico Surnoer-
elm, 1914.
6iiniter 8reis; o8rooflOn Eurn-
0erein" 1854.
&creinshrncn oritter aloiie, Scr.
cine nit iibcr ie6s 9lftipen:
@riter 9Sreis: u@3t. gcrnon",
85.t3AA
3weiter @reis. o@ooOitod Surn-
berein", 71.50.
0ritter 9Ereis: 09loominaoale
SurnDercir" 1916.
gicrtcr Brcis: nBcitenO Slrnocr-
Gin" 70.76.
6iinfter @reis. 0GroD Eurnper-
ein", 6S.S5.
Se65ter Ereis: u9lu6uru Eurn.
berein", 1885.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
glnS scr gnnOeg6urptitaOt.


Sin iGorf unitrittencr ginft in ser
Glopton'itGeu 9lntitrnit-9il. n
Gie n9esoliiiung Der 9lr6eiter-
a OrgaliiutioncnN ~ Gie iraslide
@eitimmlng mag gon5 ausge-
mer3t Ueroen
S6ai6ingtoM Is. Sltni. gi-
ne Der Seitinnlngen pelde Oos
Saus iiingit in Die Glaotouibe
9lntitruit-9ill Cy&olOiug Companies
m0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0ireftorote)
6ineingeiebt Bat. Die n2egaliiirung
ser 2lr6eiter Srgauiiotionen," miro
inn Senat oller @orousii6t no1 in-
euOliEe Gisfuiiion beronloiieu. 1ie
6aiilng, pelAe man i'm @nuie Oie-
lem @orograpben i1lieBiA gege6en
bat, id)eint 9}iemonoen re6t 81 be-
frieOigen. GonieroatiO Oeranlagte
8erionen iinO Oonit ni6t ein0er.
itonOen neil i6nen oiee geieblihc
@utbeiBlmg Ser 9lrbeiter Srganiias
tiouen jn lueit ge6t, imO Die n6eOc.
ration Of 2o6or" iii nicGt nit Dem
GompromiB 6eiricOigt. weil ni6t Oa9
gege6en miro, iUnS man perlangt
6ot MISUNDERSTANDING Der glrbciter-
Grganiotioncn biniidltlicb oes 9lnti.
trnltgeiebes, 10 Dob iolhc Grganiia.
tionen inter Oem S6eruougeiete
ni6t Derfolgt lueroen tonnen Sic
Gepr1ientanten, ser y6eoeration Of
9obor" 6o6en iiA ali 0as Suiti3-
Goniite Oes Senots gewcnOet, nm ei-
ne i6nen gene6mere 6aiilng Ocs 80.
ragrop6cn 5u erlangen Die g9o6r,
i6cnliDfeit ipriht abcr e6er 0ofiir,
OuB ole 0on5e @citinmlmg BON Dem
Senat qeItridcn pcr0cn miro, neil
piele @rotciic oaacgeu eingclou.
fen iinO. Sollte 9ebteres bonn @ontite
bei6loiicn meroeu, 10 miro 5peiieIlos
Die gSieOcrciiiiibrlng Oieies &arG-
grop6cn oOcr cines Su6ltitutS inn
Senat 6eautragt wcrOen uno sic
S6leuicn Der 9ereOtiomfeit, uelde
olsOann ii6 6ifneu merOcn, Oiiriten
Syntereiiantes eriUarten loiien
Gepr1icntont @e6b, ser @oriiten.
De oes &aus Suits Counties unO
llr1e6cr ser jcbt in Der GlaDtons9iu
'c5 iinOenOen &lauiel erfl1rt, es
1anOlc iic6 babel nidt nm cine Plus
nobneiielling fir bic 9lrbcitcr-
Orgoniiotionen; oie alauiel foiie le.
0iglid Die beItcn @ntiGeioungen Ser
@unocsgcribtc in i6eriic6tlider,
leibt DeritdnOli6er Sorn 5uiammen.
pGs lit ebenio unriAtig, 5il 6e6aup-
ten" erflGrt g9e66, ,OaB Die 2lOmi.
niitration Den 9lr6eiter Grganiias
tionen ge9enii6er fapitulirt bobe, fuie
anoererleits Oariber 3u flagcn OoB
sic 9lr6citer Orgauiiotionen nit Die
ier &loiicl ni6ts geluonnen 50tten
Seit SSo6ren 6o6eu sic 9lr6citer Cr.
0aniiationen 0en GongreB petitio.
nirt, man m0ge i6re Griitcn3 legoli-
iireu Die llr6eber ces Sherman
i&cn 9lutitriiiieeietes oodicn uic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Rubber Cored Golf Ball Wins the Day
START OVERLAPPING YACHTS.
crews Of Three boats Arrive at New
London Yards

NEW LONDON. Conn, April 2.--Th. cap
Jams and crews OF several yachts that
nave wintered here have arrived to start
me work of ovcrhauIing. These are for
Nice.Commodore George r Baker Jr's
steam yacht Viking. former Vice Com
modore Henry Waltcrs's steam Narada
and Harold s. Nanderbllts schooner
Vagrant. These yachts are among several
That have wintered here and to-day the
covers were opened up and the work of
overhauipg begun. Every opportunity
viii be taken OF fine days TO go, th. yes
sells In condition as son az possible and
In time for the opcning of the season
which Ii earlier than usual this year
The Narada and Vik'hE will closely fol-
low the cup defender Rssoute Their
owners are members OF the syndit ate
which ID defraying the cost OF that yacht
ard the two steamers are wanted for tho
trials OF the new defender which will hc
held on NarraGansett Bay some time next
month.
Tho VaRranf IL to be In commiss on o.
Nav and she IL to make a cruise to
bermuda about that time This year the
VaRrant viii, he the nagshiO of the Sea.
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. OF which
Mr.. Vanderbilt In commodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ENTRY LIST HEAVIEST EVER.
Twenty-one Hundred Athlete to Go
In Penn Reinys.

rHILApELPHIA. Aprn 1.-The list OF en-
tries for the University OF Pennsylvania
relays this year, which closed last night,
presiges the most success. tul % any Of
the meets thus tar held on Franklin Field.
Never before IN the history OF the games
has such IA axy of star athletes been
entered for competition. In al there have
been 2,l00 entries received. 1900 Of whch
are from individuals TIE remainder are
Of teams. each constituted OF four men.
The oxford University relay squad VIII
journey further than any other Compel
tors to take part in the games. bat +. W.
Kelly and Howard Drew. the California
University stars. VIII run them close
second by travelling All the way across
the continent TO match their SKIN with
other collcgians
In the list OF entries is found at least
one athlete representing each state OF the
Union. and there is a team from all hut
seven States Some Of the runners will
compete under college colpis and there
fore will not be compelled to Journey all
the way from their home. but eacn state
win he represented by one or more Of its
sturdy sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

SHpREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK ALFRED W kIDDiE. as sole sur.
VivinE trustee. etc. Paintlu. against JESSE
PRICE ct al Defendants.
In pursuance Of y Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN ~.
is,h day OF March; !sl' |. the undersigned,
The Referee IN said judgment named, will
sell AT public auction, al the Exchange
sa'.sroori, Nos it-l5 vcsey s., In tSs
on the 22nd da5 Of APRIL. l1l. a. IL oc'ock
moo. On that da". bv HERBERT 4, sHrk-
~. Auctionccr. the premises directed BY
sald jodsment TO be sod, ana therein de
VI tha; certain lot piece or parcel o.
land Situate. iyins and b. Ing In the Borough
~ Manhati9n. CITY and COUNTY OF New
York. ho lriri and described as follow
,ts Of south street distant rs Ie-t Fssteriv
ong he Same, from tha corner formed ht
thr Intersection OF tht Easteyiy side ~ PIX.
street. with tn. said Norihery siie OF south
s,--ft, rsn" ,S ,htn@' NohThEE,Y
with the said North.riy ..ic OF south street.
IS feet ~ inches thence sourhERLY. 80
tee 10 tho Northsrly site Of south Street
SH1 tnrn, ga, W 81 sp,s .'oons ne 'ait
point or place Of Beginning
BEING THE SAME PREMISES wh'cs
were convened BY WlNl9w } MN'Nescp and
VIE to Jesse Prir., BY ns.t dated April il
ono ~ the Register Of the County % N.w
York. In iiher no. Section |, ~ Convey
Dated, Sew ,,y."rk Mar.Ih 90 iait
KIpnLr. & MNHG';s6N A,,orH.vs ..
rlsinun llb Bfoatwa, Nsw YORK civ
The tol'o Wins - diagram Of The property
10 be cold Its street IA. Is -: South street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
AIR A. A. ILLS TONIGHT.
Colu mbia Members Meet for First
Time N History.

The uphill battle NJ Columbia students
who wan, TO reform the athletic assoc'a-
ton so as TO make II more cnticing for
future members will receive It's official
recognition when the first mass meeting
ever planned by the association Is held
tonight in University Han, with Charles
Ialstead Manes, So. presiding The
storm of words started several months
ago when the administration accused the
students OF apathy for not supporting an
organization which Is supposed to he fore
most on the campus. The Spectator, the
college daily. took issue with tire admin
istration and said that lack of football.
lack Of participation In the affairs Of the
A. A., lack of privileges and lack Of voice
In It's policies were the causes of d.scon-
tent-not apathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW
Rls, Piainifi ssainsi Michael ii II RE MGYY
Marsaret SeArie. Mary Plunkett and others
In pursuance OF q judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
oil MTch. 1914. !, the unders gned the Ref.
free IN said iudsmen, named. viii sill al pub.
lie auction NJ the Exchange Salesroom No.
iile Ves.y STREET In tho Borough OF Man.
haitian. city of New York. on the elst day OF
April lalf AZ 10 O'Clock noon on that day by
II Msyers Auctioneer the premise. drec-e ed
scrih-d as follows
lying and being IN the Twelfth wari Of The
wy Of New York, bounded and described az
follows BEGINNING at point on the
sou'herly side OF One Hundred and Seventeenth
tuth' street, distant three hundred and fifty
four $50 fee, and eleven an inches eareriy
from the corner formed by the Intersection Of
the Eas erly side of Avenue or Pleasant
Avenue with said South-rly side OF One Hun.
dred and Sv-neenth 1iThl Street running
thence SoCTHERLY and parallel with said
Avenue or Pleasant Avenue and for n nor
non OF the DIS inc- through party wall one
centre line OF the biocE: thence EASTFpIY
AMI parallel with sad Stree, eli h'n,n ,l>t feet
{" o.. and three -eisnihs "a, inches. thence
NoNTHENlf and parallel "''t ~ud Avenue
n. said side of said street .nd thence WEST.
ERLf along the same eighteen u, feet and
one and three ezhths l%) inches to the poin,
or piAce Of beginning
Dated New York March o. Io'4
NICHOLAS A DONNELLY Referee
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS Attorney for Plain
tit ofioe and Pos, Office Ad lress 2. T.ib.
erty street Borough Of Manhattan CITY Of
New York
The following IL d'a-ram Of ne prore-'y -
he sold; 90 street Number =, -9f Ea,i IT,
street