davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF, NEW
YORK. by the Grace Of God free and inde-
nendent-To Harold NJ. Weir, administrator
Of the estate Of John Weir. deceased, send
You are hereby cited aud required per
sonally TO be and appear before our surFo-
gate OF the County Of New York, al the Sur
roeates' Court Of said County. held at the
Hall Of Records IN the County OF New YORK
on the 10Th dav Of March. 1914. at hslf-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. then
and there TO show cause why you as ADMIN
lstrator Of the Estate OF John Weir. de-
ceased should not pay 70 Michael F. Lsnan,
titlnner the balance Of his claim against
sid Estate with Interest. namely. pay TO
him tn. sum Of Two Thousand Dollars to-
gether with interest on four thousand dol
lars from November o. 1911 IN payment OF
the remaining balance OF petitioners claim.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the
seal OF the surrogates Court Of the said
County OF New York 10 be hsreunto aifixed.
witness Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler,
Surrogate OF cur said County, az
isl the County OF New York. the 10Th
day Of January In the year OF our
Lord ore thousand nine hundred and four
teen. DANIEL j. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court.
HENRY SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner. 1872
Nassau Street. Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Nork.-Ernestina Trick. Plaintiff. against
Louis Cohen, and others. Defendants.-1n
pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18TH
day Of January 1914. ]. the undersigned. the
referee IN said judgment named, will sell AZ
public auction. at the Exchange Selesroom,
Nos 14-1s Vesey street. I'm the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York. on the 27th
day OF February 1914. at IL o'clock noon on
Ger. the premises directed by said Judgment
20 be sold. and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot piece or parcel or land'
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. wing and being In the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. Of the city Of New YORK.
I'm the County and State of New York.
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at the corner formed by the IN
,ersectfon OF the westerly side OF Lewis
street with tho southeIly side OF stanton
street: thence running westerly along the
southerly side OF Stanton street. nnety-n
900 feet. eight OSp inches, thence southeriy'
parallel with Lewis Street. nfty '0o) fcet'
thence easterly. parallel with stanton street
ninety nine (g9) feet eight 90 inches' 10 the
westerly side Of Lewis Street, thence north
ery along the same. nifty COD Feet, 10 the
point or place Of beginning.
Dated New York. February Attn, 1914.
WILLIAM A. BOYD, Referee.
CHARLES BRANDT. JR.. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff % Nassau Street, Borough or
Manhattan New York city.
The following Is a diagram OF the prop,
erty 10 be sold its street number Is w ana
99i5 Lewis Street
Stanton Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
UNBAPTIZED MUST GO DRY
Christians Only May Drink in
Philippines, Says Worcester.

Filipino war dances cannot produce so
startling an effect as the steps which can
he seen at any time in America. accord
ing to Dean G.. Worcester. formerly Sec
rotary OF the Interior for the Philippines.
who lectured before a large audience in
the Horace Mann auditorium Mt Columbia
University yesterday afternoon.
II thought l would surprise my
friends" said Mr.. Worcester, showing in
motion pictures a peculiarly remarkable
war dance. when / brought these pict-
ures home and showed them how our
little friends I'm the hills danced: but
when ! got here | found the joke was on
myself rather. for nothing on the other
side OF the world can beat the dancing
which goes on right i'm New York
"A queer thing in the islands now as a
result OF my work there" Dean Worces-
ter explained. " is that you have 10 be
Christian before you can get drink. The
reason is that we found the non-Chris-
tian, uncivilized tribes were extremely
dangerous when they got anything to
drink. so / succeeded in getting law
passed prohibiting the selling OF the
white mans drink 10 those tribes. Now
you have to be baptized before you can
get decently drunk.
1T seems to me that the hill people
are the ones i'm whom the future OF the
islands lies. They seem TO have charac-
tiers which are superior i'm honesty and
ambition. The fondness OF many OF them
for hunting heads has been practically
done away with. We find they i've UP 10
the highest standards Of honesty and
humanity and they certainly make great
nrOgresS montallV."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK.
William GoldstOne, plaintiff, against Ber-
nard Seymann and others, defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 3Oth day
OF January 1914, ], the undersigned, the ret-
cree in said Judgment named will sell at pub
Iic' auction' at the Exchange Salesroom No
1l-16 Vesey street, in the BQCoush OF Mdnhat-
tan, city Of New York. on the 10Th DAY OF
February, 1914, at II O'Clock noon on that Day
nv Joseph f. Day, auctiOneer, the premises
directed by said judgment TO be sold, ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel or lana
situate, lying and being In the boroush on
Manhattan, city, county ana state OF Ne"
York bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING al a point on the easterly side or
Seventh avenue, distant twenty-five feet one
finch northerly along the same from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the said easterly
side OF Seventh avenue and the northerly side
of b3rd street, thence easterly parallel with
the northeTly side OF 53rd street one hundred
feet; thence northerly parallel with the easterly
side of Seventh avenue, twenty-five feet; thence
westerly parallel with the northerly side OF 03rd
street and for a part OF the distance through q
partv wall. one hundred feet 10 the easterly
side Of seventh avenue, and thence southerly
along the said easterly side OF Seventh avenue,
twenty FIVE feet TO the point or place OF begin
ming Said premises being known as No. s23
Seventh avenue. ~
Dated, New York. February 2nd. 1914.
HARRY y. FRENCH. Referee
MYERS & SCHWERSENskI, attorneys for
plaintiff, 900 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian New York city.
The following is a diagram or the property
to be sold Its street number is s2S Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
WAR IS A FASHION PLATE
Mexico Gives Women Points
for Color Schemes.

We may not have a Mexican war. but
We are going 10 have Mexican fashion
snlEay. This is just an example Of
american enterprise. In the Old World
fashion follows war. After the Chinese
var We had Chinese STYLES. After the
bulgafian war every woman i'm New
lerk from the wealthy TO the shopgirl.
had Bulgarian embroidery collar
he next thing is 10 be "MexiXe." This
Inc term used 10 designate a new line
q silks which have been created by the
a C. Nigel Company. They consist Of
mexican and Aztec designs copied by
M'lsis from old potteries, baskets and
navajo blankets ia the museums. The
s0lofs are brilliant. with. however. a mel
p"ness IN their radiance which is more
pleasing than the crudity OF the Bull
sstan blue and orange. There is a
NeAne stripe an yellow. red and green.
winch is expected TO supplant the Roman
'Spe as silk Tor Innings. piplngs and
Ushes.
lhese designs are 10 be shown in Paris
sAd vienna as a hint 10 European de-
'sne's that all that is beautiful need not
00int IRON the Old World.
he Europeans are bound to create
"'Aican styles. since the eyes OF the
s0'a have been attracted 10 that coun-
va say the Americans. we will just
sesl them 10 IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS OFF
Women Determined to Scale
Highest Peaks in Jersey.

The athletic woman is not dead IN New
York. and those who worry about the de-
cadence of the fair sex should have seen
the Appalachian Mountain Club starting
for Greenwood Lake yesterday on its
Washingtons Birthday tramp. The thirty
members-men and women-were equipped
With snowshoes and skates. They viii
spend three DAYS in the mountains lf
the snow holds they will have the pleas
ure of striding lawiessly over fences and
brookbeds up TO the very summit OF the
highest peaks" In northern New Jersey.
The women on these trips wear KHAKI
boomers The president OF the cluo Is
DR.. Mary Goddard Potter. The New
York club is a branch OF the Boston Ap-
pslachian Mountain club. which every
year makes a snowshoe pilgrimage IN the
White Mountains. which. as one OF the
members Of the New York club observed
obviously. yesterday. are real mountains
and worth climbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
SUM MONS.

suPRFME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
ono Tuceling plaintiff. against AMANDA
Tuceling Defendant. sunnons,-Ac Joe
an absolute divorce. Trial desired IN Ne"
York County.
TO the above named defendant; a..
Won are hereby summoned 70 answer tno
In this action, and 10 serve a copy
Of your answer on the plaintin attorney
u,itbin 20 days after the service or this sum
mona exclusive OF the day OF service, ana IN
.case ~ YOUR failure to appear or answer Juus-
roent will be taken against you by deiaui lot
the relief dem anded in the complaint.
mated November 10Th, 1913.
GUsTAVE FREY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
ONCE and Post Office Address,
1929 Third Avenue. ,
Borough OF the Bronx. y. Y. city.
r. Ans da T,lceling, defendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
nv publication pursuant to an order or non
Charles L. Guy. one OF the Justices OF the su-
nrerne Court OF the state OF New york, Tor
tba countv OF New York, which ORDER Is dated
tho I7th day OF January, 1914. and fled with
he connlaint IN the Office OF the Clerk OF tie
co,rtv on New York OF the state or New
yoT,r al the county Court House. In the Dor
d,,eb NJ Manhattan, City. County and state OF
New York on January Zrd. lolf
Dated, January 23rd, lgl4 ,,,,
GUSTAVE FREY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address,
3i29 Third Avenue.
Borough OF the Bronx. y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
LEJEUNE PRAISES WOMEN
French Artist Pays Tribute to
Fair Beauties in Art.

Nfarcol oiune gave a thirty-mnute tdlh
4, r-roncb Yesterday at the Braun Gal
Icries No. Is West 46th street, where his
decorative panels and drawings are on
exhibition. upon the theory OF his compo-
sitjons. (Which" he said, 'are so greatly
admired. but unfortunately, so little uh-
derstood as TO their motives and the SIN
cerity of their efforts
The gallery was we'll filled with persons
interested in art among them Nine. san
chez Wilcox. Mile. Andre Lemque AT
TEN. Miss Content Johnson, Signor hosar
Perrara, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Bose anu
the Misses Dolan.
After touching upon the origin or what
is generally termed ultra modren art anu
EXPRESSING his distaste for the Cubst ana
Futurist schools, Monsieur Lejeune said'
II am astonished that in a country where
woman is so highly thought of as to nave
been placed by man upon a pedestal from
which she reigns in queenly manner that
should be asked why ! almost always
paint women in my decorative compost
t;on. II is because woman represents
what is beautiful amongs the many beau
ties Of nature, and that the thoughts OF
the decorator, whose task 1t is to create
harmonious ensembles pleasing both to
the eye and the Imagination, naturally
revert 10 the object of eternal wonder
woman"
Speaking OF the costumes OF women
Monsieur Lejeune expressed his regret
that the women of to-day so easily for
get that they are built on symmetrical
lines.
The human body said he, should
always be defined underneath the folds
Of the costume This is why the drap-
cry. and particularly the wet drapery'
which adheres to the body. has helped TO
create the most beautiful pieces of sculpt-
ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
TO SAVE ROAD OF FLAME
Broadway Association to Fight
Bill Aimed at white Way"

"The white lights on Broadway must
not he turned low" says the Broadway
Association Even though something
electric I'm the signs along the White
Way" leads the New Yorker into caba-
rets he ought not to visit or into MAX
ing inroads on the lobster crop-even
thougs the Fifth Avenue Association
does not see anything artistic in the
nightly exhibition.
The Columbus Circle section of the
Broadway Association requested yester-
day President Thompson OF the assoc
citation to have a committee protest
against the Curran bill. now before the
Board Of Aldermen The bill, If passed.
would permit no more electric sign fran
chses to be granted, on the ground that
the signs are a nuisance.
A committee was appointed to wait on
the Board Of Estimate with request
for an express stop at the 10Th street
subway station. The cost Of such
change would be about 100000. but the
men who wish it represent property IN
terests valued at $2OO.OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
MUST YIELD TO WOMEN
Knowland Warns Democrats
Suffrage Is Bound to Win.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-RepresentatiVe
Knowland. Republican. OF California
made woman suffrage speech In the
House to-day brstling With satirical ref
erences 10 the attitude of President Will
son and the Democratic party. He warned
the Democrats that they might as well
capitulate now. as equal suffrage was
inevitable. OF the action Of the Democratic
caucus in declaring that suffrage was not
a national issue, he said
"a very striking popularity of Demo-
cratic caucus is it's soothing erect upon
those who participate. Members enter
roaring like fighting lions and come OUT
meek as lambs. Regardless OF TINS ac-
ton l predict that when the next cam
paign is on they will find this to be one
Of the most live national issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
OSBORNE VICTOR IN
A FIVE-SET MATCH
PLAY for National Racquet Title
Reaches Semi-Final Round
After Lively Tits.

Boston. Feb. 2O-Play in the national
racquet championship at the Tennis and
Racquet Club here to-day brought the
tournament down to the semi-iinal round
with II. f. Mccormick, Chicago; Dwight
y. Davis. ST. Louis; Lawrence Water
bury, New York. and c. q. Osborne, Chi
cago as survivors.
The best match of the day was that
between Scott and Osborne, the latter
winning out after five sets, through his
brilliant service and better condition.
The summary follows:
Dwight f., Davis, st. Louis, defeated
G.. A. Thorne. Chicago, l0-l5, ID, l6-9,
l2-lj. I'LL. Lawrence Waterbury, New
York, defeated G. Hutchins, Boston, 15-l2,
15-6, 15-2. H. i. Mccormick, Chicago, de-
feated Barrett Wendell. tr, Boston, Is,
l5-5. I'LL. c.. G. Osborne, Chicago, de-
feated H. -. Scott, Boston, 15-2. l0-l5,
l5-12, l5-l1, l5-l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
w;re.Haired Fox Terrier
Wins Prize Open to
All Breeds.
CHAMPION SLUMBER
CLOSE CONTENDER
.a Dav of Show Brings Big
Crowd to Watch Judging
in Feature Event.
Il. ro-orranh b 10 TrIhuno- ]

80, Feb N.-The fourth and last
~ the third annual dog show Of the
..-n Dos Club. in Mechanics Build
closed this evening with an unusu-
large attendance. The particular
,,-,,re OF the day was the victory Of
,,.,fo-d Vic. the little wire-haired fox
.,--ser belonging Of George 5. Quiutard.
!, Wv York. in receiving the highest
- possible. that OF being adjudged
=. hes, oog Of all Tho breeds shown here.
us,ford VIC. who was recently import
= nom England by her owner, was
...un IN the ring this evening by George
p.,sr the English expert. Pitted against
=, OK terrier in the blue ribbon meeting
:, al the competition was the celebrated
"A ynelish sheepdog Champion Slum-
=. # Mrs. TYLER Morse. Champion Slum-
-, won more prizes last year for the
,,., dog in the show than any other dozg
: America Vickery GYPSY Moth. wire
,,,-ed fox terrier entered by Mrs. Morse
a, another close contender.
.,hough there were other dogs in the
..,,petitlon. the fact that Mauord Vic
"a previously beaten them all eliminated
80 necessity for an extended examination
!, Iudee Nichols. and the contest imme-
s,,ely narrowed down TO Matford Vic,
hampton S'umber and Nickery Gypsy
Moth
vstford Vic won out in spite OF the fact
IA, she was somewhat short OF coat and
n, in the very best shape. while the
..,ep dog was admittedly in the very
,lnk o. condition.
Although sull one month short of being
no years old. Matford Vic has swept
.,sryihing before her in England and is
sorsdered one Of the most sensational
soes Of her class there. She was bought
ty Mr Quintard for s. 800 although the
fr.t price that she fetched when pur-
chased BY an Englishman was only $40.
Vic has carried of championships at
Western Supermare, Edinburgh, Crystal
Palace and Lester England. a few weeks
ago Just prior 10 her first appearance In
this country. she won important prizes at
ne foxterrier shows in Derby and Br-
r.ngham.
In the Eastern Dog Clubs sweepstakes,
ID which there were twelve competitors.
C. " Kcycs's smooth fox terrier, Hill
rest Flavor, received the award over the
iogs Of all other breeds owned by the
cub
The New castle Cup, offered by James
]. Little for the best American bred dog
itch owned and shown by an exhi5-
acf vent TO the Airedale Terrier Nickery
lesdstsr, owned and shown by Mrs. J.
Crawford, Of Chicago.
The award for the best dog owned and
shown by conan went TO Mrs. George
s Thomas. who exhibited her Pomeran-
Ian. Endciffe SWastika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
HIGHER SCALE FOR FISH
AND LOBSTERS SINCE STORM

The storms of the last week have
wrought havoc with market supplies and
prices Fish has been very scarce, and
Holsters. cod and halibut are respectively
8. 3 and ) cents higher. There have been
no crabs i'm market so far this week,
though a supply is expected to-day.
The Wholesale price Of beef has gone up
cents a pound-not enough, the retailers
say. TO warrant change in their prices.
Both the Wholesale and retail price or
pork has advanced.
On account of the unavoidable delays In
transportation during the week butter
also is and cents higher.
Broling chickens are 2s cents pound
and jumbo squads 60 cents each instead
Of - cents and 50 cents, as quoted last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
stanton Street.
RiVington street.

klFlnbtou street.
The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge, TO satisfy which the archaeological
property is 60 be sold. IL Six thousand two
hundred and sixteen and 67-10O Dollars
(s6,2i6.6I), with interest thereon from the
10Th day OF January, 1914. together with the
costs and allowance amounting TO Six hun
bred eighty-one and 0O-1O0 Dollars (s6sl. OO).
with interest from January 22nd, 1914.
together with the expenses OF the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, asset
ments and water rates, or other liens, sub
iect TO which the above property Is to be
sold by the Referee. is Six thousand seven
hundred and FIVE and 4S-l0O Dollars (S6,
705.4S) and interest.
The above described premises will be sold
subject to first mortgage of the sum OF
sos. 600 and the accrued interest thereon
from September LIST, 1913. at the rate OF ol2
per cent per annum; also TO any state OF
facts which an accurate survey VIII show.
Dated, New York. February 4th, 1914
WILLIAM a. BOYD. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
HOLDING A JOB WITH ONE HAND AND BRINGING
UP BABIES WITH THE OTHER

Motherhood, ! insist, is not vocation.
1t is a function. Domestic service-that is
vocation. And allying the function Of
motherhood with the vocation Of domestic
service does exactly this: 1t sets over
on the one hand the women with the high
ly specialized talents. the music and the
fire and the poetry in their souls for the
childless careers; and for the mothers
OF the children the women who can adapt
themselves TO domestic service.
Proficiency in domestic service is good
thing. Is it all we should ask OF the
mothers of the children? And if you
would remind me that a woman can
find a vocation in being an inspira-
ton TO her husband and children,
] must remind you that If she is that
kind she will be an inspiration TO her
self, and if she inspires herself sooner
or later she must have the direct chan
mel Of expression.
What We Both Know.
you know and know that 1t is the kind
of women who are electing careers to-
day-these young college women. in par
tcular-whO should be bearing the chill
dren. You know and | know that what
ever it is in them that makes them people
enough to want a Career makes them
people enough TO be the right mothers OF
children You know and know that they
ought to have the children and the chill
dren ought to have them.
THE trouble is that when We make a
forecast of marriage and motherhood for
our Young women we really make a hind
cast-that is to say. because OF our senti-
ments and our traditions, we hitch her 10
the old-fashioned home and try to make
her drag it along with her into her new
fashioned career.
1.-The lights are out in the old-fashioned
home The fire on the hearth is cold. The
plumbing is something awful" But we
grew up there, and we loved it, and we
can't get it into our heads that 1t is not
going to suit our children and their chill
dren's children-that, instead Of loving 1t,
| they would incontnently hate IT. We are
| determined to impose that home upon
them. Why, If we followed our senti-
ment in the matter, we should have our
childrens chldren's mother still sitting
sage for homemade sausage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

no 81 East l-nth 81
The approximate amount 81 the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above-described
property is 70 be sold. Is sa.ssi4i, with IN
terest thereon from the lpth day or fehfu-
.r,- tatt together with costs and allowance
Amounting TO s3i61O. together with the ex-
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
az the taxes. assessments hnd water rates,
ar other items TO be allowed 20 the purchaser
ont ~ the purchase money, or paid by the
Rsferee. Is si9s 90 and interest.
Da,ed New York. 18th day Of FEBRUARY l'lf
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown once.
No 1854 Broadway. between seth and s7th SITS.
until O'Clock Q. n.