davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CHEAPE INJURED IN
FINAL POLO PRACTICE
English Number 9 Rides Into
Backhander Struck by
II. G. Phipps.
WILL PLAY IN BIG MATCH
Louis StOddard TO Referee i'm
International Contest
Other Officials.
WILL PLAY IN BIG MATCH

wEsrBuRr, l.. l., June Cant. Cheape
the hardest hitter on tho English polo
team. was hit in the face with a bail In
the final practice Of the team this after
noon and for a while II was feared that
his nose was broken and that he would be
incapacitated for the FIRST same Of the
International series next Tuesday Later
In the evening the doctor who examined
the injured player said shat the bridge Of
the nose was not broken and Capt Cheape
would be In condition to play on Tuesday
The cartilage OF the nose was torn and
that caused II 10 bleed profusely.
The accident happened In the sixth
period OF "A practice game between the
international four. Tomkinson, cheape,
Barrett and Gockett. and four made up
OF two Americans and the Duke OF PEN
aranda and Lord winborne The score
NJ the time was ga to "a. IN favor OF the
Britishers, but after Cheapc was forced
10 leave the game the scrub side picked
up and the hnal score was only Q goals %
~ In favor OF the internstionsls
Vigorous polo by both sides kept the
players In close quarters most Of the time
and In melee just previous TO the serious
accident Cheape's mailet hit J. Watson
Webb In the face. but he was able to keep
on playing. The men had been In action
for minutes and Is seconds OF the sixth
period when II G. Phlpps. who was play
Ing back for the scrubs. raced after the
ball. lie evidently Intended to carry the
ball across the field from the side lines.
but missed the forward shot Cheape was
hot foot after the ball. but before he could
reach Il Phlpps came back with a swtft
backhander and as tho ball few back
Cheape galloped straight into II For a
few moments after receiving the blow
he slipped OF and fen 10 on his ' knees with With
ms hands 70 ms FACE. The injured PLAYER
by Dr. Malcolm. Later he went 60 the
home OF J. s. PhIpps
For the r.uaIndsr Of tho Uans Lord
,yi,,bo-no - -. I,han,.,' L.. :.
NHHporne tooh thpL 'heapes pace a'
NO. =, whie &. 4. Humsey. VINO had quit
the game after the first four periods went
back again in Wimborne's place. Humsey
was Of great assistance to the scrubs and
scored the only goals made after the ac-
cldent.
After the first period. in which the
Duke Of Penaranda scored two goals in
quick succession for the scrubs. the inter
national four played good defensive
game, but with few exceptions they
showed lack Of hitting power and telling
offensive tactics. Barrett showed the best
Individual work and followed the bail bet.
ter than his team mates II was this
knack that was responsible for his scoring
three Of the goals made by his side. H.
was particularly brilliant In the fourth
period. when he took the ball the Who'll,
length OF the field by drlbbling shots tina
were always Just out OF reach Of his op
ponents. The lineup:
.1STERNATioNAlS Scrubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
sURRoGArKs. NorICEs.

IODINE, ADA JAMES. In pursuance OF
an order of lion. Robert Ludlow Fowler
Surrogate OF the County of New YORK
dated November IL 1914 notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Ada james ooalns. ate OF the county OF
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber
at his place Of transactine business. at the
offiee OF Dennis a Buhler. No. lio Nassau
Street Borough OF Manhattan, In tho City
of New York on or before the 18th day OF
June neHt. Dated, New York. the 9Th day
Of December, 1914 EDWARD MING
BRfTTON. Jr.. Administrator DENNIS a
BrHIER, Attorneys for Administrato l4C
Nassau S,reet New Vow civ N Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
nORk-Myrtilla Florance Hendricks ana
trustees under the last will and testament
Of Henry II Hendricks. deceased. Plaintiffs
against Santo Ftumeireddo and others, De
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
ssbove;entitied action and bearing date the
the referee IN said Judgment named. Wii
sei at public auction, az the Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
on the soth day OF June, lslt. at ~ o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH +. DAY. Auc-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
parcel Of land. With the building and i'm
the city Of New YORK, in the county and
a follows: BEGINNING At a point on The
southeriy side Of Twenty ninth street. lis
tant One hundred and twenty usU fo.t
Second Avenue and Twenty ninth street
running thence southerly: parallel with Sec.
ont Avenue and part 81 the distance through
n party wall ninety eight tgSl feet nine %
In Jhss to tho centre HE OF the block: IN surc
westerly along said centre line Of The block
i20l feet, thence uOrtherlv again purall Ell
with said Second Avenue and part Of Tho
dis,ahcs. throush ahothei party wall ninety
orly side Of Twenty ninth street: and thence
easterly along said southerly side Of Twenty
or place OF beginning. BEING the premier.
now known by the street number :35 East
Dated Sew York. June bth. 1914
PHILIP J McCOOK Referee
SAMUEL RIKER JR, Attorney Tor Plain
haitian, CITY Of New York
The following Is diagram % the prop:
erty. 10 be sold Its strcet number is 2's
East sgth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CARMEN DEFEATS LEON DIDIER
French Pace Follower Loses First
Race In America.

Icon D!dler, middle distance champion
of France. was defeated last night at the
Brighton Beach motordromo for the first
time since he came to this country. Clar-
ence Carmen and Bobby Walthour OF
Atlanta both defeated the Frenchman
In the Jimmy Mchaels stakes run In
two heats At ten and fifteen miles.
Elmer Collins OF Lynn. Mass, was tied
for third place with Ddier. each having
points, while Carmen had 10 and Wal
thour ., Carmen won both heats
The three mile amateur handicap went
to Eddie Madden. Although many
thought that Harry Kaiser was placed,
william Hanley got second and
Kaiser third. st. Yves. Krebs and Sayer
were the winners of the motor cycle races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION HERE.
RItchic Comes TO Sign Articles with
welsh for London bout.

Willie Richie. lightweight champion.
arrived In New York yesterday afternoon
from Chicago. accompanied ~ Leonard
Hicks and wfe and the fighters brother,
Henry Stsffen. The party registered a;
the Hotel Aston
Ritch'e IL On hts way TO London. where
he boxes the English champion at the
Olympia july I fOr the worlds cham
pionship To-day hc Will meet Bob Yer
non. who represents the London promoter.
Charles Cochran. and Harry Pollock.
weish's manager. 20 arrange details and
sign articles for the match
Emil Thiery. who ruided the lstic dos
TIMES OF Tackey Mcfarland Tor several
years. will come on from Chicago IN time
TO embark for England with Richie
Wednesday on the Aquitania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
brooklyn CeIucs Ada to LaureIs.

Winning the final game of the soccer sea-
son OF l9l3-l& at Manhattan Field yester-
day afternoon, the Brooklyn Celtics fnalist
in the L. 5. A. +. A. cup tie and winners
OF the cup OF the Southern New York As
ISOLATION. materially added to their stock
OF iaurels by capturing the champions
ship of the New York State Amateur AS
ISOLATION Football League. This they ac-
complished by defeating the Columbia
Oval eleven on the latter's grounds by
6 goals TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.
HTNTE DF NNV YORK
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, SECOND
DISTR.sT

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. SECOND
DISTRICT
Case 41s1. Albany. June 4. 1914.
A petition, under subdivision TO- section
g. Railroad Law. and section IS Public Ser
vice Comm issions Law, having bsen n. ed
with this Commission by The Lake Shore
and Michigan Southsrn Railway Company
for consent 20 ssecpte mortgage upon its
railroad TO secure the payment Of dsbenture
bonds known az The Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railway Company Twenty
i've Year -Four per cent Gold Bonds Of 1903
to the amount ~ $50 900 zoe. and The Lake
psny's Tventy. i've Year Pour PEI cent Gold
Bonds % 1905 20 the amount Of t5o. 900. 0Oo -
NOTICE ia hereby given that a public hear
Ing on said petition will h. held by thi.
Commission at M. ~ Washington avenue
In the city Of Albany on "Wednesday June
II. 1914 at two o'clock v. NJ
nv the Cor1miss.on,
FRANk VI MnrT aanretarr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.
~-~~~~~~~>>-~-~-~S~~~-~~~S~~ -----~--~~>~
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
SECOND DISTRICT.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Albany.
Case .2sb June 4, 1914.
:. \ Joint petition. under Article 4 Of the
Public servics commi.ssons Law. hav.
Ing been filed with this Commission by
The New York Central and Hudson
- Rlver Railroad Company,
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company;
Geneva. Corning and Southern Rail-
The Terminal halfway of Buffalo:
and
Tho bunklrR. Allegheny Valley and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company
for permission and approval to consoii-
date, together with railroad companies
or other states, Co Wit:
Chicago. Indiana and Southern Rail-
road Company
Detroi, and Chicago Railroad Com
Detroit. Monroe and Toledo Railroad
- Company;
Kalamazoo and White Pigeon Rail-
The Northern Central Michigan Rail-
The swan Greek Railway Company
Of Toledo.
into one new compau.L 70 be called THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
tho paSc s SRa unaf gn sSS'Sn q
for authUrit" 20 the new company 10
issue capital stock. and a. 10 bonds
and az 10 a mortgage, NOTICE ~ here
joint petition VIII Dc held b. th!s Com
mission ~ Nc. 10 Washington Avenue,
r ths, CITY, Of Albany. or Thursday
by the Commission
FRANK II. MOTT. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The approximate amount % the len or
charge, TO satisfy which the ABOVE rib"d
property is TO he sold Il Thirty eight thou
sand eight hundred eighty nine and 2l-lO0
ts3s,sS9. 81 dollArs with Interest thereon
from the 2sth day Of April 1914, together
with the costs and allowance aiColE'inE 90
-Four hundred eleven and $1,000 flll35'
dollars, with Interest from May "a, 1915, TO-
gether with the expenses of the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess.
ncnts and water rates, or other Hens which
are 20 be allowed to the purchaser out ~
the purchase money or paid by the Referee,
In -Four thousand Ave hundred tfidOO.O0l
dollars and Interest
Dated. New York. Juno &, lfit.
JOSEPH III Mas Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
FoRECLOsURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YoRK-GeorEe II. Chlsolm ana
,lI., ssains, Henry W. Ellison and othsra
defendants
ard duly mad. and .n f .ST'il0' y:
sSove entitled aotion. and bearing date the
signed. the referee In said Judgment named
sas, ;el at gssi1 sgstiS. a. e.. .ns6s1
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY. OF New York
on the sh day OF June, letA At "a O'Clock
tioneer, the premises directed by said juds-
ment 20 be sold. and therein described ss
Al that certain lot OF land. with tn.
buildings and improvements thereon erected.
ssssn city snd coun,y a sGrG sse % 3, New
York. bounded and described az follows;
Of Idspensrd slfeet distSn, one Sundrsd and
twenty. five u,5l feet eleven and ons.half
formed BY The inerseeisn Of .sid nG nortSeriy
aldo Of Lispenard street and the essterly
as %s Of sd SmSh IRG Gin OF LIZ ss
penard street With the westerly face OF the
the herein described premises: running
thence northerly along said westerly VAN
wall OF the one-story building and the west.
erly face OF he westerly wall OF the covered
thence easterly nrs isci p t.e t" three '' =,
, ,ns TO /. point dis,sn, one hgnd..d tioo'
ur.d along i III. n.N: 'n asseriSs Ss ,SSSs.
southerly along the eestcriy face =. tho east
ely Of me s"ry 'T Ts 'S ~ sa as
story building and the eastsrly face n the
easterly wall % the hvr-Htory building on
,hc. herein described premises one hundrsd
tiooD feet thsnee westerly along the north.
efly aide Of Lispenard Street torty-nins ,lb
feat ten and one. half i1TD lncheB 70 the
port ,r place NJ beginning Said premises
being now known a. number thirteen tib
and nfteer ttbl tIspenard street
Dated New York. May i5.h 1910
EARLE W WEBB
MtDDLETON s. RoRLAND.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
&c Cedar Street. Manhattan. So~ York y
The following 10 n diagram OF ths prop
erty to bs cold; les street numbers are 10
ard IS Lispeusrd Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
heape Struck in Face by Ball but Not Seriously
LIKELY WINNERS OF RACES
At BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Rscc--The Masquerader, Cas-
satt Entry, Marion II.
second Rste-Beien Barbee, Spring.
board. Honey Bee.
Third Raee-PIerrot, Al Reeves,
Fenrock.
Fourth Rsce--Fiying Fairy. Rock
View. Buckhorn.
Fifth Race--No selections.
Sixth Race--San vega, Little
Nearer, Hermis, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
l75.iit 4e.iOp


Lispenard ST
The approximate amount OF the lien o.
charge. to satisfy which the above desrribsd
property 10 to be sold, Is st0,2Is.OS. with In
terest thereon from the nth day OF De.
cember. 1913. together with the costs and
allowance amounting 10 t574i6, with In.
terest from December 18TH. 1919, together
with the expenses OF the sale Tho approx.
mate amount Of the taxes assessments and
water ratss or other Hens. which are 10 be
allowed TO the purchaser out Of the purchase
and interest.
said premises viii be sold subject 10 the
following state Of facts: Area wall and troh
fence are not on lines Of record title.
Dated New York May 18th. tsit
EARLE W wEBB
Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
to Agree
ny JouN q. ANDERSON.


what ~ wrong with
American golf? In
n current number OF
a popular magazine
this question has been
gut and duly an
swered by the worlds
most famous golfer.
Harry Nardon. lie
should be well quail
ned TO Judge on such
matters. sor he has
made two tranSConti-
mental trips. one
fourteen years ago
and the other last
summer ana fail. on
MS hrst visit there
was no particular at.
tempt made to criti-
else the players or
the courses ln any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RELIABLE BROKERS WANTED-Cal-
gary tAlbertsl Petroleum Company, Limited.
Ten million dollar corporation. Ten thousand
acres leases In heart of oil district Well
financed. Directors successful oil men and
capitalists Drilling rigs enroute. Opening
price low. rapid rise certain. For reserva-
ORR, United states selling Agent 1876, Cal
gary, Alberta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
AGENTS WANTED.

neutrality-suspicious. state agents to
handle new patented article for domes. e
use: goes into every household: sells on
sight; good contracts TO live wire agents.
Address MORGAN n ROGERS, 3i7 LaPlants
Hlhg. Nlncennea IND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER, 10 manufacture
patent. position with general machinery
company. Address IMMEDIATE SALES.
box 1875 Sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Total .................t Total .........t
Rcforcc-w. r Ryan. Metropolitan League.
The progressives played white on the odd mum.
bcrsd boards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The approximate amour; OF the len or
ehsrGs, to satisfy which the above described
Digit hundred siSiv ana ai-ico dollars
Nlj,S6o.3fi With Interest thereon from the
18th day Of May, 1914 together WIN the
hundred slXty-thrsc and Os-1o0 dollars
WIZ osstn.r rith he ' esps s Of Shc ' sc
Jne approximate amount of N" taxes, ps.
easements .'ssGS ana water rate or other liens
eat Of the gSnrshaISs m%n.y' or PAID by ~;
OS-l00 dollars and interest.
PHIiiP !, MccooK. Reteree
YoRk%yos i; pr WITT as TrSsis.
Ssai".' LEoN LEVY =, a. Ds1.nd.n'..
and ssie. duly made and entered in III.
Ism dsy o. May. iSlI !: ths anasrssne,%i
sci at puGiir 9 auction at shs ENGhapg.
Bof T o, Manhattsn Ely Of Ssw ~ Yor h
On tho son DAY Of June islt - Il oSeeh
Xu"t,on.er. the pr premise. directed by aid
Judgment 10 De sold. and therein described
Ali tina, 10, OF land in the Borough of
MManhyytt ,u GiS ~ NS. York and state o.
Sounded and desSribsd az H foiI"w. e' RE
GINNING AZ the corner formed by the
rec wR the We we. .sa,"s SIDE s o @
Avenue running thence westerly along III.
inches 20 the centre line Of q certain party
wall; thence southerly parallel with Column
bus Avenue and part OF the way through
tho centre Of said party wall, 10 feet 3
inches: thence eastery parallel with 18Th
street. Is feet inches 20 the westerly side
of Columbus Avenue and thence northery
along the said westerly side OF Columbus
Avenue. &c feet inches to tho point or
place ~ beginning.
Dated, New YORK June G. 1914
JOSEPH TLLMAN, Referee
RIDDLE MARGESON. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. llt BROADWAY Borough o.
Manhattan. New York City.
The following II diagram Of the prop
erty ~ he sold; its street Number Is 100
West 10Th street
West 18th ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Renault collapsible lRndaulet
with chauffeur; body has very extreme lines,
Address h. Il. c., sun uptown once. 1864
Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
TO.DAY'S BELMONT PARK CARD

Second Race-For three yaar-olds and III.
ward: the Searinrtovn Handicap: st fuTlongs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MIDDLETON S. poRIANp.

Attorney for Plaintiffs.
&c Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York y
The following 10 diagram OF ths prop
erty TO bs cold les street numbers are
ard IS Lispeusrd Street:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
eco FRENCH CANNON BELCH
 INTO GERMAN TRENCH
Sight Never Before Seen in War is Originated by General JOffre and Witnessed by the Russian and
 English Military Attache

Paris, Dec. 24-A few days ago, General Joffre, French commander-in- chief, said to Colonels Ignatieff and Yarde Butler, the Russian and Eng fish military attaches at the field head quarters of the French army:
 Come with me and you will see something never before seen in war"
 The two accompanied the general to a place near the lines not far from Arras. There 600 pieces of heavy ar tillery were placed in a position so as to bear upon a comparatively plex- us of German entrenchments. The ranges already had been found.
 Upon word from the General Jo- fire, repeated by his aides, telephoni- cally, the 600 pieces opened a sustain ed fire upon the German works and the spaces just behind them. After a quarter of an hour, the French infan- try charged. Not a hostile shot met them. Not bayonet gleamed over the edge of the works. The trenches actually were torn to pieces.
 Dead and wounded men, half buried filtered the line where formerly had the trenches. The few alive were struggling to free thmselvs from heaps of earth. Those who had tried to run were caught by the horrible spray of bursting shells. Probably not man defending that part of the line escaped
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
INVENTIVE FIVE FAMILIES
 RECEIVE AID YESTERDAY
Seventy-Five Dollars Collected.-Sub- stantial Aid Given in Other Com- modities-Effort 10 Organize
 Permanent Society.

The Committee nj charge of the Christmas Collection and sditribution of presents report seventy--five dol lars collected. Substantial aid con- sisting of wood, flour, meal, meat, rice, shoes, stockings and clothing was given to twenty-five families. A Christmas treat of oranges, apples, candy, nuts, and toys was distributed among two hundred children, leaving Christmas cheer where no other evi- dence of this joyous season was seen. The balance of the fund remaining in the hands of the committee will be used to furnish further aid to needy in and around Prescott.
 An effort will be used to organize permanent society to look after the needs of the distressed This work was started by the Order of the East ern Star two years ago and has doubled each year. This year is the first nwhich any one outside of the Order has been asked to contribute to the fund. They were met by ready response and were consequent ly able to render more substantial aid than in any previous year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
GAS REPORTED IN
 VICINITY OF OZARK
Burns Readily When Match is Ap- piled Reports Investigating Party On the South Bank of The
 Arkansas River.

Ozark, Dec. 25.-Considerable ex- citement has been caused here by what is believed to be the discovery of gas one and one-half miles east of here, on the south bank of the Ark ansas river.
 For several days people living in this vicinity have reported hearing pe- culiar noises emanating apparently from the depths of the earth. Yes terday men who visited the place re- ported that the earth appeared to be boiling as though forced up by pres sure from underground.
 Today a party from here visited the place and reported that they found unmistakable signs of gas. They said the gas burned readily when a match was applied.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
GERMAN ANSWERS
 VIVIANTS CHARGES
Chancellor Denies Triple Entente As sisted Berlin's Endeavors for Peace. France Never Took
 Slightest Step for Peace

Berlin, Dec. 25, by wireless to Say ville.-The Official Press Bureau today issued the following:
 ''The imperial German chancellor in a circular to the German diplomatic representatives refutes the speech of the French premier, M. Viviani, in the French chamber. The circular states that Germany proposed on July 26 di- rect negotiations between Vienna and St. Petersburg. This would have been successful if the Triple Entente had really assisted, but France, fearing a compromise of her good relations with Russia, took no step for peace. Great Britain formally agreed, but at the same time manifested her intention to participate in the European war, which meant a victory for the Russian war party.
 "The chancellor states that the Brit ish navy already had concentrated July "A and that a new conference under the proposal of July 31, after the concentration of the English navy, the mobolization of the Russian army and French war preparations, would have been held under the pressure of the mobolized arms of the Triple En- tente.
 "The chancellor states that the French Yellow Book proves that France never took the slightest step for the preservation of peace and Germany therefore was obliged to mobilize on August l."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
PresbYferian Church

Sunday School 10 a. m., D. L. Me Rre, Supt. Preaching at II by the pastor, Rev. Jno. C. Williams, sub ject, Spending the Years as a Tale that is Told" Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7.15, subject, Dwelling in the Tents of Shem"- A literal and wonderful fulfillment of prophecy. This will be the last chance that most of the people will have to go to church and hear preaching in 1914 and every person should attend preaching somewhere tomorrow.