davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMAN OFFICERS THE TARGET.
II ussian Aim Is Good. Berlin Advices
Admit.

SPECIAL cable Despdfch 10 THE SUN.
THE HAGUE. via London, Sept l.
German sdvices indicate that there is
very high proportion OF officers among
the German killed and wounded. The id-
vices say that the Russians are good
shots.
German missionaries In Africa are pro-
testing vigorously against bringing the
war into Africa saying that this IL
against the provisions OF the Congo act,
endangerlng the prestige of the white race
and breaking solidarity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
RUSSIANS PRESS ON?
Thorn Garrison Fails 10 Check Al
vance, Rome Hears.


Dispatches received here say that the
German garrisons at Thorn and Graudenz,
east of the Vlstula, in West Prussia, failed
10 check the Russian advance.
Despl.o tho reenforcements which they
wave received the Austrians are retiring
nom Gnl;cia. Tnoy are unable to stand
the Russian bayonet charges, Numerous
prisoners, guns and Gags have been cap
,ured by the Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS; AUSTRlANS LOSE

hraL St. Quentin and other towns in
their retreat last wcck-thc official
figures were 5000 to 5000 nen--had
inflicted far greater losses on the enemy
are borne out by a despatch from
Mldolkerke, Belgium. quoting a Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
GEN. Won BUELOW IS DEAD.
German Commander wounded at
HaeIeu Said 10 HIVE succumbed.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Central News
correspondent at Amsterdam telegraphs
that Gen. Won Buelow. the German COM
mander who was wounded in the battle OF
Haelen. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

Gen. Karl Won Buelow formerly was
commander OF the Third German Army
Corps. There is "A Gen. Fritz Won Buelow
commander OF the Twenty-frst. Army
Corps The dispatches have not made
clear the identity of the General. A Gen.
Won Buelow commands one OF the armies
now attacking the allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

From THE EvENING SuN Of yesterday.
Forty-four years ago to-day German
armies along the Meuse surrounded Ma
poleon III. and the last field army OF
France. on hllsides which are now be-
ing freshly fought over they forged the
ring OF steel" which one day later was
frightened TO crush the beaten French,
Surrender on September 2, 1870, settled
the fate OF the Third Empire, laid the
solid foundation OF new German En-
pire. gave Alsace-Lorraine and supremacy
on the Continent to Germany.
To-day two millions Of Germans IN arms
in France. in Belgium. in Russia and in
Germany will endeavor to celebrate the
anniversary by achievements which shall
make the day memorable anew. In the
nineteenth century 1t was the birthday of
German unity and military greatness. To
day, for every German. the words OF
Gen. Won Bernhard. "our next war means
world power or downfall" have par
ticular meaning.
And on this German holiday on which
also the first month OF war terminates,
II would he impossible to deny that Ger
many has marched far upon the road TO
what her statesmen have long called her
place IN the sun. titr NlctofIouS armies
have already proved utterly that the Ger
man machine" created by the father OF
Frederick the Great, used by him. re-
modelled by the soldiers OF the German
uprising in 1913, moulded on grander and
more splendid lines by Won Moltke and
Won Room. Is still as marvellous as ever.
In one short month the army has swept
through Belgium. crushed the feeble Bel
gian forces, broken down the northern
gate to France and has driven before II
French armies stll unbroken but yielding
steadily to terrific blows dealt by num-
bers always superor-despte the terrible
losses of each advance. To the precision
and efficiency OF the machine there IL
added the enthusiasm, the devotion, OF
the soldiers, who are fairly rlvalling the
japanese in their rccklessness and con-
tempt for death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

Once more the German army has been
modified more quickly. equipped more
completely handled with more skill and
Judgment, than the French. Once more
II has been left to the French soldiers,
aided this time by "A small but sturdy
army of English. to seek TO repair, to re-
deem, the errors Of politicians in the Cab
met and palterers in the field. SO far
they have failed, not decislvely, but
wholly.
Yet the wonderful achievement OF Ger
man arms should not blind the observer
to the manifest difference between Sedan
day 1870 and 1914. ON the earlier day
the surrender of Napoleon left the road
to Paris open. while Bazane, behind the
walls OF Metz, was doomed to surrender
when starvation came. No thought Of
further resistance save brief Siege OF
Paris could have troubled the German in
vaders No ally IN Europe moved To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
BATTLE IN SKAGERACK7
Heavy CnnnonadinG Is Reported In
the strait.

STOCKHOLM. SEPT. Reports from 81
P5t"r.hnrg ,,' fhrro has been heavy can
oouN'nns 10 to. SkagerIck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
SILVER DROPS IN LONDON.
Price Is c4d. an Ounce on Cessation
Of Demand.
speeial cable D,spatch

Special cable Dsspatch 10 Tar SIS.
LONDON. Sept Silver fell Ia 24d.
nm ounce to-day on "A cessation of tho
French demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
NO SECOND DISASTER FOR
THE FRENCH ON SEDAN DAY
Cause Now Not Doomed as it Was on September
1. IS7o-Armies Beaten Back, But Enemy
Still Has Great Task

succor PROSTATE France. Yet Paris re-
sisted for long months. Gambetta raised
hundreds of thousands OF men, who fought
brave battles. even won one. strained
German endurance severely before the in
evitable came.
To-day, 80 far as French or German
official statements go, no army of France
has been routed or captured, on the
Nosges the eastern army is fighting on
even terms with an army u has con
frouted for weeks, now advancing, now
retiring. on the Mouse Il second army,
from Nerdun to Mezieres. still holds the
ground which. like the position TO the
south. is the first line of French defence
within sight OF the frontier.
Only on the north has French retreat
been serious. and here some hundreds OF
thousands Of French with less than
hundred thousand English are fighting
and retiring. now thrusting back, now
slipping away from the main German
army, which has penetrated some sixty
miles into France The fact that a polit-
zeal Ministry sent masses OF troops to the
remote Nosges and left Paris open ex-
plains German progress, but already
French corps are coming back and reen-
forcements are arriving from England as
well as the south and west OF France.
Russia Unexpectedly Forward.
Eastward on the Vlstula Russian ad-
vance has begun Unexpectedly promptly
and East Prussia seems almost wholly
lost. the road to Berlin is defended by
second and third line troops, the first are
on the Somme and the Meuse. Panic
stricken Germans fleeing from the Cos
sacks are as familiar at the moment in
East Prussia as French refugees leaving
their homes before the Ghlan advance in
Picardy. Artos and Flanders
Looking seward the German prospect
is even more unattractivo. "Our future
Is on the sea-" said the Emperor years
ago, and now, while his great battle
fleet lies helpless in Heligoland English
cruisers the world over are sweeping up
his commerce and merchant marine. Japan
Is filchlng his Chinese colony, England has
taken German samoa, and the patches of
German land in Africa are doomed.
At the close of month of war the
German Emperor stands whore Napoleon
stood before Austerlitz-with a splendid
army. a loyal nation, a shining record OF
military triumph But for the Kaiser
Austerltz has not yet come, France is
not Yet crushed, Sedan day sees French
defeat, but not disaster, She Is losing the
"hrst round" But neither In Paris. Lon
don nor 81 Petersburg II there any hint
OF avoiding second Even Servla, the
occasion of tho tragedy. Is stepping over
into Bosnia while French and English
cannons are driving the Austrians from
the foot OF the Black Mountain.
A month OF horrors this has been
made more terrible by the fact that 4,
has insured more months of suffering
struggle. human misery A month In
which each days news gathered hastily
from newspapers still fresh from the
press contains deeds md events which
will be remembered as long as writer
history endures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PRINTED RECORDS
PROPOSED IN BILL
County Register Hopper Says
Typewriting system Is
Inadequate.
PAPERS NOW IN DANGER
New Plan Would Insure City
Against Destruction Of
Instruments.

County Register John J. Hopper has
had introduced In the Legislature a bill
providing for printing records instead Of
typewritins them. He believes It's pas
sage and It's approval by the Board Of
Estimate will insure the city against de-
struction OF these papers.
All instruments. such as decds assign
ments. Wills. conveyances and releases ar =
now copied by typewriter from the oris,na,
into the iibers Of tho County Register.
Twenty men are employed constantly at
this work and. In addition to making
copies Of Instruments as they come 90 this
ONCE from day 10 day. they also work on
records OF many years ago. records that
were written out by hand and which are
on the way to destruction by constant
use or through the insvitab BILE fading that
has come with the years.
should any OF these records be de-
stroyed the holders Of instruments would
have to resort to the title companies for
copies The city would be- put to great
expense TO collect and recopy them MIR.
Hopper proposes to have all instruments
printed and To have several copies made.
The city would keep copies for ready
reference and would store other copies
In safety vaults either In this city or
elsewhere A. . protection against Are or
Hood. Extra copies desired BY owners OF
Instruments would be sold.
The chief advantage to tho holder OF
an instrument would DO the quick return
OF his original Under the provisions OF
the bill the printing would be let by con.
tract and the printer would be compelled
to deliver each day the required number
OF copies Of all instruments handed q
him the day before Also. the printer would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PLOT FOR BRONX FLAT.

BRIGGS AVENCE.-The Mitchell Nc
Dyrmott Construction Company has
boggh, rs a Site FOR a modern tenement
. po, On the Yves, eide OF Briggs ave-
rut IA feet south Of lsSth street from
u nn.v Sox The site IL 80 feet wide
ana 100 feet deep. The McDsrmott
Company viii improve the plot rs soon
Is poss Die with five story house.
FREMONT ANENUE.-The John w.
Cornish Construction Company has sold
to John Bran.gan the five story apart
D. NJ house at the northwest corner OF
Nsp+s and fremont avenues. 1t 10 on
plot l0ox59, and Ii one Of four struc-
s2r"s erected at that point BY the
Cornish Company few years ago.
HULL ANENuE-AlexAndeP 0elkin ana
David Min,z have sold to Frederick
Allen 3075 Hull avenue. a two story two
family house, on lot 25xl1O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
STORES AND LOFTS RENTED.

Ames q Co. Inc. has leased the store
and basement In 81 and 80 West Thirty
eighth street 10 Woodrow n Marketos.
Wholesale florists. for long term OF
years; slso the second loft In 10 West
Thirty FIRST street to the Luber Button
WorkA
Royal Scott Gulden has leased the store
At ii East Forty-first street Ia the Crest,
Blanca Wine Company Of California: the
raFfor floor Of ~ West Forty-slxth
street 10 Belle 4 Therese. milliners. and
the thirteenth loft In 7-i1 West Forty
dfth street 10 Frank Cole. ladies tailor.
NJ. L. Hess have leased space on tho
eleventh floor at +32 Fourth avenue TO
the ideal Illustrating Company. and on
the fourteenth floor TO the Sattley Coin
Handling Machine Company: also space
nj .s7 Fourth avenue Eagle Building TO
NJ. Goidstein, and space NJ 329-3i Fourth
avenue TO Otto 8. Schaefer.
Psase 4 Gilman have leased offices In
Aeolian Hall. to George II. Wilson. Jr,.
A. A. Conried. the Symphony Society and
TwOmtley a. Son.
Spear & co. have rented the fourth loft
In ls6 and 13e West Twenty second
street TO the Fix Manufacturing Com
many; the sixth loft In so Rond street Ia
Schneider 4 Co: with william e. Walker
Sons the store and basement In los md
I1o Greene street TO II. Paradise; sixth
loft In $50 Broome street To the High
Grade Mills. and the sixth loft in 14s West
Twenty eighth street to Dorfman Korn-
man.
Hiram Rlnaldo has leased 10 tho Unit-i
Incnndescert Company tho building nj
iieL Bowery for a term OF years.
ri. c. Senior & Co. and the Lawton-
Never Company have leased the store al
1875 West sixsy-eighth street, at Broad.
way. 70 the George Levane Tire Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
sArrsyIxD NOarUAGEs,

(with name and address Of lenders at
.sss 70 s:s. july 4: ia..kssi,s:.;S; Gen Gen;
o.: atty. stephen 9 Thomas. 20. Wall
rissoSST " ,s.,$Si a.iar.,s j Iii
Nassau Bank. Nassau and Beesna aa
SANE 'pRopERTY, Jan Is iso7.s.fns %
VIM Wood and ano' true at'y' kon 40
r5ab sEGxa i $40 n ScksrA rn,Rb, A.
cor Ba,hxaie pl' go sxs2 s,sos5sa. Apl q.
iso5-AnJonio and Marietta. ver,nssIa a.
Aaron A Feinbsrs' ATTY. MAJ ke'e;, 2S SS
W. hs,i ss.a A \, !. q sl ,:ss
rssI :; Il BOUNDED IN; so
i nSay rS.s S' ana rs. P Sy ie' |" So
FAX Place 90. ' Ync e Mercantile Ssu
sas Ssc o. q; a,,s. poas. A.;,sss
"gy anr is,sEEsro.ito Realty CO. Inc. 70
T;!s.5s'rr ;'s Et.drisss .s;,.w Hcs ss
Ton 81. e ioa,s.ii, Xpi il. isii-citinsn.
iav.:tins co to Amos Emo; atty : oc I;
s,Ta ~. ,,s i.i Az. it.ioos. June
~. lso7.-Anns u.hlein to German say
Bank, 1877 eth sv; attys Amend III
50 ) t tS"% iiSsTH. s!i ST. ~ ,!:s y yStd'
n =, its W Fordham ~. to.i.s. Api II
isss.LOsis ard M,,f, Fam 90 the H q en-
ssS Bank Bank we ii'.n o. ...,' I'll, 90
ssTH ST. i'i ! On p =. :s.,;,
Church Of y to sAmusi GoldmA.; 2 9Ss
s.:..s E:.:f q: s. tl;;s. -
ISs:;S 4 s,s9s ~. !. ,is.a sa' L
Lesley 10 Jos Ats. 80 Church Of. .,Hi
AS sai, 81 ,. ~ ' % sans. H :aA':.
LOT 81 s, nI %.p iii lot. 4 auction Ss
FEB q. ISiS-Emerald Constr Co to Jos
Il smith; s,tys, Mann. sudbssm a "a %
wAsHfNaTToS AZ. :c;s. sH.ic
lsoss =, at rss,s Sep, ~ .ls" nrE vs.n
| tine; atty. Geo 4 ste!nmuli'r' isii os 40
s.. Il If .i,&rs 70 s,% "a a; and j.
| Hesr.. heirs At law Emma Kemp MeArA
/ 10 Montross Realty Co; atty. N y 60,
u,s:Tr sT. n : u, A. 4 runs E q, n
sc.' 70 r,,.,,o ,o;s, a.. 10 ,ss.
FIST 81 XIV 1873 10 beg Mar 81. 1905
Geo X storm to the Crescent star Realty
Go, st,ys. Guss.uheiner, ,, VEL
sfslse e. il NOV a. -, H .,;.eSs.. 4,
Merritt Main ST. New H0shs .SS
,,TTH ST. a. W, n:. iss,,oo.t. FEB H.
Abr l. Kass 22s 3 eth st. Dhlyn; ATTY.
Ny co. 1876 BwSy % 900
LOTS ss,,,' S'h H. %sR x aH.I - G Snrr,.
bis-K n!oEsreoek.r Trust Coz ANY, L T,
LoT ~. map iess, Undergoing Terrace, Nor
ria Hsights, ltth ward. Oct ?e, isia-
Emil and Hiida W johnson. atty Clar.
sncs c Ferris. ~ Wall st,....,,.:.u coc
t1rH ST. az ". D.. sSIloos, Oct ~ ill
spAnsentsrs; ATTY, chas W kappe', We,
BROOK Az, " cor Anna Pl, i.?,so, june
| :, le06--AlbsPt schwsrsler to ny Le~i'
Morris ear; atty. Lewis Morris " Lio,
I'D ST, v 8. 100 n Flower st: heinz iot 10
map Oiinvills. No l, at w,llismsbrids'
and " along said shore 1924 .lS &c
at - 100 to beg Dee .. 1907
F!iomsna and csrmin- cipolla to Jn'
tJr) and Amanda bussing. 200 l.ineolI
sv, Mount vernon atty Morgan
Mount Vernon. Y,,'...',,,.. oo'
esD st, y, ia " Az A. SoSioos; S,d st
IS, Nl Az A. torioo, With al bldg,
IsiS--Manhattan lee Co to Ny Gllhaus
Az Fort Washington sv; atty. ThosI
Hurley 10 ElchanGo pl.,,,,,.,,..,e2,Oo GOT
SAME PROPERTY. personal property there
on. &c. Sept ID, lsi9-same to same atty
Frank Eysnson, i7s nway.., uAeo.
isT, Az, sa: ". ,:.ssioo; tIth st. 81
achlas; atty. Louis Werthsimsr, so
. . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
4. R. SHARES BUYS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Proprietor Of Hermitage and
Flanders Hotels Takes Up
town Property.
ssTH ST. HOUSE IN SALE
John Downcy Buycr-Broad-
way Taxpayer SOld-Dcal for
Audubon Avenue Corner.

n shsrcr, proprietor OF thc Elan.
,.rs and Hermitage hotels. varied his
,.alty Investments yesterday by buying
an apartment house. the Cedarclin. at
4, ST Nicholas place. II 10 \ six story
tuid ne, ggl feet on tho street and 100
,.st deep facing 1891 street. The Brown
weIs, Realities, which sells the apart
cent. held II at 100000 Mr.. shares
I've IN part payment for the apartment
n, Red swami Hotel at Warwick, ". Y.
Nj three lots ON Beach street, Long
prarch. The Red Swami is a four story
buding II is surrounded by number
= out buildings and nearly ten acres
II grounds. The property given for the
'naytnont was valued by Mr.. Shares
I, ,he trade at 100000. The brown
EsIs Realities has owned the apart
,ent only since last month. when Il
,raulred the house, together with the
somerset In the rear. and known as Ss6
,dgecombe avenue, In deal with the
SYsthcona Construction Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
UPTOWN FLATS SOLD.

WEST 18TH STREET. - William
wohlgemuih and others have sold l<5
West il7th street, a five story fiat, on
.oi .5xIOO.ll. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues Joseph y. 4. O'Don.
nell is the buyer. John II Davidson
and NJ Rosenbaum negotiated the deal.
LAST i?sTH SrREET.-The Benenson
Realty Company has sold to an investor.
East l29th street, a three story Nat. on
70, l7l0xsS.ll, between Fifth and Madi-
son avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
THREE DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE
Another Victim In S~rious Condtsios
IN bridgeport, Conn.

BHipaEPoRr. Conn, March i3.--rhrss
men lost Their lives and another man may
die as the result OF a nre In . six story tsns-
ment house here early to-day. There Will
be n thorough Investigation into the origin
OF the blaze.
The men found dead who had besn
sleeping in a small room on tho nrst hoos
were surtocated, while the other man wss
found unconscious on the second moor The
damage TO tho structure vas slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

fouth OF Fourtssnth 81
THOMPSON ST. 9o-',. e.. ton.; Thomp.
Investing Co 10 Bronx Iny~smsn. Co. 100
BNay Mar =, Pr mtg va Soo. d.ms nSd
ATTORSkY ST li6-ls, cor Rivinston
Al. iso. ssiIx25. p mtg ei' 100. Davis
Rp--uhrantr TO Pauline Jacobs " .ibth
40 Bwsy.,... ..'................. 50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
DOCTOR nUYs BROOKLYN HOUSE

Tie three story and basement stone
Mellrs At s3s Union street, between
seventh and Eighth avenues. has been
SOD by Miss J. 4. Ellis to DIT. y. +. An
1'rson for occupancy. Charles y. Rick
snon was the broker In the transaction.
Nsco Bros, have sold for the Brooklyn
'nu-eh society OF the Methodist Episco-
A Caurch the three story brick building
y 81 Rtpr'yea street on lot 1sxl0Q. to
boyarg,na Tortora for occupancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
BUILDER BUYS CONCORD Az. SITE

builder has bought the plot. l0oxioo.
~ the cas-, side OF Concord avenue, 100
'ss south OF 1i7th street from . Mr..
Canuccl Fiat houses will be erected on
he site, which Is the south half OF
parcel taken by the seller from Abraham
Ogorsky tn part payment for tho apart
nent at the southwest corner OF Belmont
avenue and lslst street. Heller ana Suss-
aan negotiated yesterdays deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
HEIGHTS TO HAVE A COURT.
City Takes Lease Of 81. Nicholas
Avenue Library 20 Provide Room.

The city IL negotiating FOR "A lease Of
the Washington Heights Public Library
building at s22 St Nicholas avenue. for
use as a Magistrates court. The library
10 soon TO move 90 new building which
10 being erected for Il az the corner OF
St Nicholas avenue and l60th street
The present building Is three stories high
and extends through the block 10 Edge
connie avenue which at that point Joins
the old aQueduct. The growth OF the
Heights has made ~ necessary Ia estab-
lish a court In the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

total amount. $4,000; advanced, t.s.ooo.
WALES Az. a, 1916 n Itsd =, 20 nlpo,
also wales av, 9, 500 ji-i ct .SIt
100; also wales ss " cor isad ~, :. 81
Ward Baking co to Empire Trus; Co, ~
Bwsy. Feb q. due. &C. as per bond given
to secure bonds amounting 10 Sigs.bco.
attys, Oiin, e 4 y, - Nassau OF.
i3eTH ST .. as W Alexander AZ. ssAIsc-
Czech Really CO ~ John u Nors.i ~
Academy st. Queens. pr mtEe sioVoo'
Mar 10, yrs. c. atty joe h,sVa.,
i5Ss -, man 'rhomn,cn,n oys
estate-Anna Enrich 10 otto Ehrlieh.
t3os BOYD av. Mar -, 10 yrs. . c. atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
ZIG PLANT IN THE BRONX.

The Rock PLASTER Manufacturing Com
pany v about to erect three largo re-
enforced concrete buildings at the foot
OF i50th street and East River. The Bronx.
One will he a four story and basement
mill S0xl2.. another one story and
basement storage building 27xs0 and the
third one story engine and storage
building s0x5:. Work In to be undertaken
at once. The Turner Construction Com
pany has tho general contract for all OF
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
NEW EAST SIDE SYNAGOGUE.

A rve story asylum and synagogue will
replace the old Second Street NJ r
Church ut 273 to $50 Second street.
which the Observation-Disclosures Free
Hebrew Burial Association purchased In
February. 1913. The new building will
be OF brick and terra Gotta and will be
built IN three wings There will also be
roof garden and the structure In es-
timated to cost 100000 by Eugene
Schoen. who IL drawing the plans. The
Austrian Hungarian association Is at
present at II Clinton street Gustavs T..
Hartman In Its president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

LIS PENDENa.
Manhattan.

iiirH IT, n O. 100 II Of % ~. s5a-
-Osorge Richards ct al agt Max Dunn q
al foreclosure OF mortgage; atty. y
,esTH sr. ss7 and $50 E. two actions
william Hughes .sst Annie Federmnn 81
Al ttorsciosurs Of two morigasep; sttys
Kurzman a Frsnkenheimer.
9TH ST. s, % I'm .ns e.; ,.7s s.,
Gss-RuraI Securities Co aSt Katherine
y Reynard tnotics OF sttsehmsntp; atty
+ T Brackett
LOT %01-l. In ward a.. map Of wskensid.
on tag msp-Georss Aolioy AZ Mary
Wedtck. ct al (action - forsclose tAx
aRit;uS Az corner OF land owned
Nv NiodSett 4 Tiidsn, 1904 !rreE-Franh
{. Mayhsw and Ralph Hickox az, Bertha
Sehrader o. 81 NorecIosFs OF m"TNake'
nttys Mabel, &c.
BELMONT Az, Sc cor isIst g. ny - -
Co Of 81 tforeclosus OF mor'gass,; atty
s. Edelmsn. ~
ssn6erG art I.ouis Dsesehsr ct al fore
closure Of mostSASsIi stty' Morrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14


Commander S L. ". kittelle TO command
tn LeOniias
Lieutenant Commander r. Foley from
Washington. ID. G.. to Asistio station. Via
army transport May B.
the Maryla to home for orders
Lieut.. X - Critt@nd.n. from the ChaTles-
ton to executive officer OF Cleveland.
Lieut., II q :. wallace from tho Pitts
burg TO the Maryland.
Ensign X. e. Smith, Jr., from reserve tor
psdo division. Annapolis, Nd TO the Pan.
Their
Assistsn, Payms'er p T NJ Lathrop 10
the Tacoma.
Ensien Thomas Baxter from the cincin-
natl to the Mohican.
Ensign 5. PickiHs from tho Decatur to the
Mohican.
Ensign. W. Trammei from the Monterey to
tho Cincinnati
Ensign ii. E. Snow from the Galveston to
VI" snsis" IS, w Smith from tn. naval sta
tion, Olongspo =. J., to tho wilmington
surgeon Il. N ship from conmsnd tho
naval hospital Yokohama Japan, TO naval
hospital, Puget Sound.
Passed Assistant surgeon r. l.. Porter from
the Rainbow to command the naval hospital
Yokohama, japan
Assistant surgeon }. q. q Meivena from
naval station Cavii-, f. l., TO home Tor
Assistant Surgeon J. V. Howard from
naval hospital, canacao p. l., 10 homo Tor
assistant Surgeon /. !. Pratt from naval
hospital olonsapo, i. l.. 70 HON. for or.
ueTs,