davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK;;
French Evangelical Church IN the City CT
New York, plaintiff. against Julia friedman,
Ireen. formerly known as julia Friedman. de =
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action and bearing date the
9TH day Of January. 1914 !, the undersigned.
the referee IA said judgment named. will sell
~ public auction. al the Exchange Salesroom. =;
No. l4-i6 Nesey street, IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York on the Both days
81 January. 1914. az II O'Clock noon on thai.
day. by Joseph r. Day. auctiOneer. the prem
ises directed by said judgment 10 be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that lot. piece and parcel OF land. with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, in
the Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
County OF New York and State Of New York !
known as Number ~ East 18th Street, bounded
and described follows:
Beginning az a point on the southerly side
OF 18th Street, distant 243 feet inches east
erly from the corner formed BY the intersec--
ton OF the easterly side Of Fifth Avenue with
the said southerly side Of 18th Street: running
thence sOutherly. parallel with the said east
erly side OF Fifth Avenue and part OF tbs
way through a party wall. 100 feet II inches
10 the centre line Of the block. thence easter
w. along the said centre line 81 the block 10
feet inches. thence nOrtherly. again parallel
with the said easterly side Of Fifth Avenue
and part Of the way through another party
side Of 18th Street and thence westerly. along
the said southerly side Of 18th Street Is feet
9 inches 20 the point OF place Of beginning.
Dated, New York January sth. 1914
JOHN 4. O'ROURKE. Referee
JACQUES l.. BOiSSE, Attorney for Plaintly
is East 4lst Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
Tho following is diagram OF the pronertv
TO be sold: It's street Number is IS East 18th
Street. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
RULING ON N. H. RIGHTS
Stock Exchange Acts Following
Court Decision.

The following notice was received by
the New York Stock Exchange yesterday
from the New York, New Haven < Hart
ford Railroad Company:
In accordance with the decision Of the
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts this
company withdraws it's offer OF october
IS. 1913 of rights TO subscribe for new s
per cent convertible debentures. This
company will pay to holders Of its re-
celpts. on surrender thereof. the amount
paid by them upon the principal Of the
proposed debentures. with Interest at 8
per cent per annum on said amount from
october J. 1913"
The committee on securities rules that
dealings in said rights be forthwith dis
continued. and contracts under circular
of October Is. 1913 are void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Rroone -.


The approximate amount Of the len or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. Is s. Os2 g. with inter
est thereon from the 18th day % June 1913
together with the costs and allowance amount
Ing 20 s3e2 49, with interest from January 9th
1914 together With The expenses OF the sale
The approximate amount of the taxes. assess
ments and water rates, or other liens. which
are 20 be allowed 20 the purchaser out of the
purchase money, or paid by the Referee Is
81 S02 60 and water meter cha yes since No
vember 2lst. 1913. unhIed. together with in
terest and penalties thereon. n any.
Said premises will te sold subject 20 a FIRST
mortgage now OF record In the principal sum
OF $4,000. with interest at per cent from
January Ord. 1913 together With fire insurance
premiums paid hy said FIRST mortgage
amounting 10 sl.52o9d. With interest from
october ist 1912, on $685.. so thereof and from
April 10Th. 1913. on 1927 80 thereof. and a ls
pendens In action 20 foreclose said mortgage.
filed IN the ONCE OF the Clerk OF New York
County.
Dated. New York. January iiih. 1914
IOl'IG I.ANnE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

Stillmsn. chairman OF the city Bank d.
rectorate. is now In Paris. where Mr..
Nanderlip will confer with him. The
question Of joining the Reserve System
was also considered as one OF the princi-
pei reasons for Mr.. Vanderlp's sudden
departure abroad.
Directors OF the Chatham and Phoenix
National Bank at a special meeting yes
terday voted TO apply for membership In
the Federal Reserve System. Stockholm
ers will be asked 20 ratify this action at a
special meeting on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
PIT A PREMIUM
ON STUDIOUS BOY
ooblic Schools Athletic
League Heads Discuss
Eligibility Rule.
s1ANDARD. IF CHANGED,
SHOULD BE RAISED
.,, At Annual Meeting Shows
ny c,ea, Growth of Organiza-
ton in Past Year.

,.t-. .-- -,,t 20 make
ne question o.
81. tHgbhu r''os e''''"
3D.. athletic activities or The foo-
u'' ...,..,. 81 .eacue so Tar a. the
lr s'n0'' .,.. . .,o city are con-
,sneriaiy s
..-res. vas discussed ''' "''
"a, lcnrth 80 enc eleventh annual
., ,pe pahH- schools Athletic
r's''s " a..s 30 General
ifSs~ a. vy.-rete 90 80 % Nassau
george ".
Greet yes'e'o'' ..... 80 che Men
ne e1ec1"'' ..---,ser,e5 ny a
Prnc,als ..., che r,,le re-
sb-c6mm.itee. i''' ....-s.,.s ~
csrns ho' ~ ---e-,.-,, and de-
, p b DID, - ,.o month pre-
gormen' ,'' o,ne~ athletic
,sd.ns ST. % .,.,..s ,-,.relv
competition 20 .,o ,-i,c.nals'
ne Iel''''. ..... .o,i,.en on the
issoe.aro' 1900. 80 e~as.rc varied
rolra XMAS ...,. .,5 that a recita-
b ne 'aIlo~s ,......-g mark under
tor when ''''' .. ~. s.,sr, the de-
~ itsoH'' -.... ,,-,hcrrnore de-
rsnds Of "''.' ~, more Droper
cared in"' ..,,o,tcs aud study
caansoi'o' t-.r.p ~ study and
hih new r. present regulation
iao.Ds'' -. ...,, ,be studious boy.
'1oeo the cause Of great
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Holding Cubs Under Cover.

Chicago, Jan. 1s-No announcement Of
niavers signed for the 1914 season will be
made by the Chicago Cubs until the team
repor.s At Tt mpa, Fla, for spring prac-
tice.
Nv Withholding names Of players al
ready under contract and those not
signed Charles ". Murphy said he hoped
20 confuse the outlaws and prevent them
frnrn getting nlaNers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

The approximate amount o. the len OF
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is 10 he sold, is Fourteen thousand
four hundred and sixteen and $500 ls14.-
4I6 So Dollars with interest thereon from the
22d day OF December, 1913, together with The
costs and allowance, amounting 70 S3lf 49,
with interest from January 9Th. 1914 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other Hens, which are 70 IL,
allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid By the Referee, is s542 20 and
interest
Dated, New York. January sth. 1914
JOHN A. OROURKE. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

West 44th 81.
The approximate amount OF the Len or
charge, to satisfy which the above descilu geo
property is 10 be sold. is SIX thousand t"o
hundred and forry-seven and 900 Doisrs
$50. 247 80 with interest thereon from the 1li
day u December. 1913, together Win me eos,s
and allowance amounting TO $3.50 f3. with m
terest from December 23rd 1913, together WIN
the expenses OF the sale. The appf0AlHlal e
amount Of the taxes, assessments ana Wa,
rates, or other liens, which are 10 pt dipNf4
10 the purchaser out Of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee is sl,l67 % ana IN
terest.
tive covenants in instruments recorded IN l-lpe.
G46 Of Conyeysnces, page 1sl, l1ber 80 oi
Conveyances page 800 and Lloes 80 et co.
OF the County Of New York party wall agree
ment In Lber 1898 OF Conyeysnces' pase
200. in said Registers Office and any sta,s
OF facts which an accurate survey "ou'u
Dated. New York. January 9th. 1914.
CHARLES l.. HOFFMAN,. Referee
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Sigmund Wechsler, Plaintiff, against
Anna E Jones et al. Defendants.-ln pur-
,uance Of a judgment OF foreclosure ahu
sale. duly made and entered IN the aooEt-
entitled action and hearing 9ate W ~
referee in said judgment named. viii sell at
public auction. at the Exchange SalesfooH
No. 14-lG Nesey Street In the boIousp eo. ~
Manhattan. city Of New York, on the 3Oth
dav OF January, 1914 at l. o'clock noon on
that day. bv j. r. Mayors. Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment 10 De
sold and therein described as follows
All that certain lot, piece or parcel or ana,
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the bot %
oueh Of Manhattan. OF the city Of New forh'
i'm the County and state Of New York, bound
ed and described as follows.
Beginning at a point on the southerly soc
Of 10th Street distant 3l2 feet westerly
from the corner formed by the intersection
Of the westerly side Of Fifth Avenue WIN
the southerly side Of 1i6th street; running
thence southerly. parallel with Fifth Ave
rue and part OF the way through party
wall, 100 feet II inches; thence westerly
and parallel with 116th Street, y rect
thence Northerly. and again parallel win
Fifth Avenue. and part OF tho way through
another party wall 100 feet II inches "a
the southery side OF 10th Street. and
thence eastery along the southerly side oil
11Gth Street. 81 feet TO the point or place
Of beginning Said premises being now
known rs No 2s West 10th Street.
subject 10 a first mortgage or $4,000, az
81 with interest thereon from May !, 1915.
Dated. New York. January : 1914.
JAMES s. MDONOGH. Referee
RALPH v WECHSLER, Attorney for PLAIN
tiff 233 Broadway \. Y. city.
The following is diagram OF the prop
erty ~ be sold. its street number IS Is West
10th Street.
18Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
New Britain Gets Franchise

Hartford. Conn. Jan. l6.-At a meeting
here to-day OF the directors Of the East
ern Baseball Association the Meriden
franchise was formally transferred 10
New Britain. The league will open its
season on April Is and play 12s games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received al the Uptown
once. No 1854 Broadway, between 36th and
37th sta. until o clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

The Approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
property r. 20 be sold Is S2s 455.55 Twenty
eight thousand -Four Hundred Flfty-hve a
55/i0O Dollars. with interest thereon from.
tho 14th day OF November. 1913 together with,
the costs and allowance amounting 10 Four
Hundred Ninety-One q IS 100 (s49i $50 Dol 4
lars. with interest from December /, 1913. I
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes. assess 4
ments and water rates. or other Hens. which
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. Is
Thirteen Hundred Thirty-one & 1900 DOL 1
lars 81 33i ~. and Interest
Dated. New York December 18th. u9i5.
HENRY NJ GOLDFOGLE. Referee. 4
The sale IN the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned 10 Monday. January 18TH
1914. az the same time and place
Dated. New York January l2th 1914
HENRY NJ GOLDFOGLE Referee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
Respectfully Submitted.
GEO. "A. NEWMAN
County Treasurer.
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

| Manchester Iowa. JANUARY 9, 1914.
6oo LAVA a. cousty
adjournment. with all members and the
! auditor present.
Minutes Of the meeting of the stl
The petition of VIM c. Cawley ct
al was presented asking for the estab-
| iishment of the following road between
highway so feet wide commencing
at Delhi and West Union state road
on the west line of sec. 1855. at a
point in the center of said section line
1886 and sec 1885. one hundred
twenty rods and terminating at the
Delaware tand North road, and from
the commencement of said Delaware
and North road, running south 40 rods,
the old road to be moved IS feet west,
making it on the township line.
had been published and served and no
claims or objections having been filed.
it is hereby ordered that the said road
be established and the above petition
by the county. said road to be known
as the Delhi and West Union state
road extension.
The petition. OF VIM, c. Cawley ct al
was presented. asking! for the vacation
of the following road. to7wit:
Commenciag at the center of the
west half of section 1885 and run
ming thence south one hundred TWEEN
ty rods and terminating at the inter-
section OF 2thefls Delaware and North
road. known as the: Acres Mill County
Line road be vacated.
1t appearing that the proper notices
had been given by publication and
personal service and no one having fill
ed any claims for damages or objec-
tons to the proposed vacation, mo-
ton was made seconded and carried |
that the above described road be yacat- |
ed when the proposed extension to the |
Delhi and West Union road be opened |
and fenced. Is. 10
The application of w. S. Logan for
the position as janitor of the Court
House for the year 1914. was received
md a motion was made. seconded and
ID and w. S. Logan be appointed jan
tor at a salary of $4,000 per year.
payable monthly and the auditor, is
to issue warrants monthly 4
n payment of the same. -r.'s |
The petition OF c. H. Faust for Il re-
und of $1.5O paid by him as dog
nd poll tax for the year 1912, was pre-
ented and it appearing that the
anne was a double assessment. the pc
itioner having been assessed both in
media twp. and Earlville Ind. mo-
hat the petition be granted.
The petition of P. F. McElligott for
refund of $500 dog tax assessed
gainst him for the wear 1912, was
and a motion was made.
and carried that the petition
y not granted
The petition of Asa Kelly for a re-
ission of poll tax assessed for the p
,ar 1912, was presented and it appear
G that the petitioner was under the
sc of twenty-one, and not subject to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
I said tax. a motion was made, second.
ed and carried that the same be y re-

said tax. a motion was made. second.
n1itted Is x r. * e ~ J M f,s
fund of $3.50 for poll tax paid, petit.
TONER being entitled to exemption or
account Of disability. motion was
made. seconded and carried that the
The petition Of W. J. Dale for re.
fund OF $S.4O for the year 1912 was
presented, and 1t appearing that there
for that year and that petitioner is en-
titled to. said refund. "a motion was
made. seconded and carried that the
petition nat,t Pc, granted as prayed:
received asking for the erection Of a
IN memory Of the soldiers OF the war
who are buried there. was received,
carried that the petition be granted for
Of same not to exceed $4,000.
carried that r 4 Mead ae eee as mem aer
Of the board OF supervisors in the pur-.
chase and erection of the above named
monument to be erected at the Edge
wood cemetery. Il - r. tE5SESs
ried that J. F: Merry and E. w. Sedg-
wick be. appointed members Of the
commission 70 erect the EdgeWOOd mon
ument. the said commission is author
'~1Sa sptS. 'SSuA oOoASAs All ilc SdIHc,
secure bids for the erection Of same,
and report said plans and bids to the
board of supervisors and the soldiers
relief commission for approval.
Z "A motion was made. seconded and
,arried that this meeting adjourn to
1870 p. M. 81 81
RI Afternoon session.
The meeting was called to order by
he chairman with all members present.
I The bond of +. NJ. Iilsenbeck as as
SCISSOR Of Greeley corporation was pre-
ented and a motion was made, second
d and carried that the same be APP
'rOved. ESs-sri
The board proceeded to count the
ash in the Streasurer's office and YER
~ same and the treasurer's report |
aving been checked with the books of |
he office. same was found correct and 1
he report approved. -
The following resolution was presented
Manchester. Ia. jan 9Th. 1914. j
Be 1T Resolved by the Board of Sup
rvisors. that on and after the above |
ate. no bills will be considered at the |
leetings held the last Saturday Of
ach month unless the same are re-
slved and filed in the auditors office
n or before 1000 a. M, the day. pre-
aeding said meeting. and no bills will
2 considered at-9the regular meetings
said board unless filed in the audi
rs OFFICE the Saturday proceeding
I'D meetings. n @ -2'''l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

Disbursements. 5sa
Dec. 81 BY apportioned by auds 1o7s 70
By 1balance.. ..... .... 500; 20
. s3..s5 *. .s15s7 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
WANTED ] ! AND | FOR SALE.

FOR RENT. 5s 8} AZ
so acre farm known as the RnnneIs
place. s IL of NV Of Section ss..3S
Richland township. miles south east
OF Dundee. 20 acres pasture. balance
s seaeon G 3S5: house Desire to rent for
sea nn III isl4 and should be cheap at
Ss.Vo per acre Or will sell cheap and
on easy terms Address &3r1H III fS. Nj
-. ELWOOD LAND co.
sS Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-08

same in the General Assembly, to have
the judge thus created to reside at such
place as would give the greatest service
to the greatest number of people, and
not to be allotted to any particular par
ish which had the power by reason of
its voting strength. Nor was it intend
ed that it should be passed to any fac
ton or political combination, but it was,
dare say, the wish of every member
of that body, save perhaps few. to
have the Judge thus created to be Sc
lected fairly, on higher plane than
that of political power. and that in the
selection of such judge fairness
should prevail.
1t was then thought by the Grant
parish people and the bar that this ad-
ditional Judge should be conceded to
Grant parish for the. reason above as
signed. 1t was intimated or plainly
stated by some of the leading citizens
of Alexandria that Grant parish should
select its preference for the position
and have no fight among themselves
about the same, as the Office was con-
sidered conceded to Grant parish. and
perhaps no fair minded man at that
time had ever even in his dreams reach
ed such an unfair conclusion as that
the two judges should reside in Alexan-
dria, or that any one from that parish
would ever ask for the position. The
Grant parish bar unanimously endorsed
me for the position.
HOW CAN THE EXTRA JUDGE BEST
SERVE THE MOST PEOPLE BY RE-
SIDING IN RAPIDEs PARISH?
The present judge already tells you
that he can perform all the duties of
the Judge in Rapides by himself. If
that be true, what service in Rapides
parish can an additional judge render
by residing there? One judge in Ra-
pides can grant all orders. hear prelim-
mary trials and perform all the other
duties that come as a part of his work
in the office; except when once and
a while when the docket grows heavy,
he may need assistance. and then he
has only to ask the additional judge
from Grant to come to his relief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-08
STATEMENT OF J. A. WILLIAMS, FROM GRANT
Candidate for Extra Judgeship
submitting Primary Election
Held August q, 1914

In 1898 the Constitutional Convention
created twenty nine judicial districts in
the State of Louisiana, among which
was the thirteenth district composed of
Rapides and Grant parishes. Rapldes
parish at once assumed the duties OF
both of the judicial offices, to-wit: the
district Judge and the district attorney,
and have enjoyed the honor and emolu-
ments of the same ever since, as well
as the convenience of having these Off
GERS within close reach of those who
had business in the courts.
There has been no serious objection
to the claim of Rapides parish to the
iudgeship, as the volume of business in
this parish being so much greater than
the other parish in the district, fairness
and good reason suggested that the
Judge was properly located. However,
there has been some protest against
Rapides parish having both offices con-
tinuously.
In the 18th district it is unlike most
of the other districts. Where large
and a small parish compose the district,
or where two large parishes compose
the district, there seems to have been
a common agreement for one parish to
have one Of the Judicial offices and the
other parish the other. So strongly
has this sentiment prevailed throughout
the State relative to the distribution OF
these offices that, out of the twenty
nine districts in the State where more
than one parish compose the district.
only four besides the 18th have both
Judge and district attorney in the same
parish.
Not in single district which is COM
rosed of more than one parish where
two Judges are allowed under the law,
does the fact exist that both judges are
residents of the same parish; in fact,
at the time the Constitution was adopt
ed this was considered so just and right,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-08

cause it is feared that this wrong will
be done if the vast body of voting peo-
pie fully understand the situation, but
to assist in giving to them the reasons
why the claim is set up by Grant par
ish, and to let them be fully informed
as to the real matter that is before
them, and the fairness Of the claim Of
Grant parish for the position, and the
injustice for the additional Judge to be
given to Rapides parish.
1t is true that Rapides parish is able
to win in the fight, if utter disregard is
had for right, utter disregard is had
for the common right of the other parts
of the district. would not have the
voting population Of Rapides parish for
a moment believe that think they
stand for any such unfairness or injus-
tice. This desire is limited to much
more circumscfibed circle than the
voters of the parish, and by no means
to all the voters in the parish.
livery much regret that the campaign
is partaking of the aspect of politi-
cal scufile for Office. As political po-
sition shall not seek it, as look upon
it from a higher standpoint than po-
litical Office, and that it should be
stripped of everything that has any APP
pearance Of politics or political combi-
nations of any kind whatever. An idea
prevails, whether it be true or not, that
in some respects at least politics are
sometimes corrupt. There is an idea
also that prevails, which may not al
ways be true. that the Office of district
judge ought to be a pure Office, and he
who fills it ought not to be placed in it
by operation of any power that savors
of impurity. 1t is to be hoped that
these two, the judgeship and politics,
will never mix. If they do assure
the people OF the 18th district that
shall not be the compounder.
have just returned from trip over
the parish of Rapides. end find that
the sturdy yeomanry Of Rapides parish,
at least large part of it, does not and
will not stand for an injustice, and
here state that ! did not find a single
Continued on last page.