davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
ALLIANCE ARTICLES APPROVED
Athletic Associations of U. =. and
Canada Join Hands.

Articles OF alliance between the Anna
teur Athletic Union OF the United States
and the \. a. l.. of Canada. which have
been under consideration for the past
month. have Just been approved by mall
vote OF the board OF governors OF the a.
A. L. and are now in effect. The main
points Of the articles under which the
two bodies will work in harmony In future
are:
All open or closed games held In Canada
A. \. T. Of Canada, and all open or closed
games IN the United states shall be under
rule, and sanction Of the A. A. L. OF the
United States,
Athletes shall compete under rules Of tre
country Ia which they compete.
Athletes registered amateurs In one
country shall be recognized as such by the
other country hut In all eases the athlete
must present permit from his governing
body.
Both countries will furnish to each other
complete lists OF sanctioned games upon
request. -
International permits ana vouchers
adopted by the parties 10 this alliance may
be Issued by those authorized ana must lie
signed and returned by athletes ten dayt
from date OF competition to official issuing
came. =,
Each party to this alliance shall respect
and enforce all penalties OF suspension anc
disqualification imposed by the other party
The articles OF alliance SHAH be termi
| mated by either party upon thirty days no
| tice 10 the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Ellis KEEP EYES ON HARVARD
Rival Crews Take Final Practice
for American Henley.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.---All the college
and club crews were out taking fnal
spins this afternoon preliminary to the
American Henley regatta, which II
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Princeton, Harvard Yale. Syracuse, Penn
sylvania and the Annapolis oarsmen all
took advantage of the weather and some
took two workouts one In the morning
and another late this afternoon.
Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crews
had his varsity eight out for an easy spin
this morning and this afternoon accom-
panied the oarsmen up the river In a
launch. The Yale oarsmen had their eyes
on the Harvard eight. which took itH
workout at the same time.
IL is a notable feature OF tomorrow q
regatta that these crews from Harvard
and Yale are to meet each other In two
races, the first eight cared race and the
Junior collegiate events. Both the Har-
ward and Yale eights rowed beautiful,
to-day.
The Princeton oarsmen. In charge oil
Assistant Coach Fitzpatrick, arrived late
and were able TO take only one row. The
Tiger shell Is entered In the Junior col
legiate event.
syracuse, with six OF the men who
royed at Poughkeepsie last year seated
in the boat, made a splendid appearance
and their progress up stream was watched
with unusual interest The Annapoh'
crew was out twice again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FURIOUS RIDING CAUSES MANY
PENALTIES IN PRACTICE POLO

moro than offset this loss BY rolling up
three goals IN the first period and never
afterward were In danger of losing tho
lead The Reds got little nearer In the
second by scoring the only goal, but Nal
colin stevenson lost half Of this by being
the aggressor in another crossing incident.
The quality OF the White team was
apparent IN the third period and the Reds
were kept on the defence all the time.
stevenson made a wonderful save soon
after the ball was thrown IN, but the
Whites kept hammerng away and Phipps
scored in minute Is seconds. Monte
Waterbury added another tally Just before
the end of the period.
THE Reds made their best brace in the
fourth and began attacking with such
vigor that the big three had all their de-
fensive tactics put to the test On two
occa sions the Reds missed scoring by the
narrowest OF margins before Rumsey
finally sent the ball through Tor the only
score OF the period.
After that the battle waxed even hotter,
as testified TO by penalties in both the
seventh and eighth periods, The last foul
was blamed on Larry Waterbury and was
| the result of humping match with
! Stevenson that looked for moment as
| though II would result In serious cor."e-
| qucnces. The lineup:
WHITES REDS
Ne Ne j a, rs,ag; No'fr E Ro"s;sde
bsci-f. wn'eTOary' Nc MOI Il r ss,i Kss"s
Fs! wSI!s.M &, r$NP%; 49, D Wilbur S, 3 3
!; u Stevenson, r, $ Won staie,, X Ls Mon
ia .arse k h,r by R s"sk sSs s' e
minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
IRISH NOT DISTURBED
OVER A. A. U. TURMOIL
Trophy Discrepancies Explained
and Counter Charge Made
by Athletic Club.

According 10 officials ot the Irish Amer
toa, A q there is no fear Of n sanction
for the open games OF the club on Deco
ration Day being withdrawn as threat
ened bv the registration committee OF
the Metropolitan Association OF the A.
A. L. Al the meeting OF that committee
last wednesday II was decided that unless
the Irish club made good two trophies
won by athletes and paid up the money
due for tho registration OF its members
within ten days all sanctions held by the
club would be cancelled.
II was explained yesterday that the
trophy due TO the Educational Alliance
since 1912 for a boxing tournament had
been overlooked and an order was at
once given for the trophy. which viii be
delivered within the stated time. The other
,rophy not delivered was the hoodoo COT
that was presented for a race between
Kolehmalnen and Kiviat a year ago. AT
ter the first race resulted In dead heat
the trophy was again put up for another
two mile race This resulted In another
dead heat and was the subject OF inves
tigatlon by the registration committee.
The hoodoo piece of silver. which ha'
made trouble out OF all proportion e
it's value. was then offered for the race
az the Irish American games In whicl
Willie Kramer of the Long Island \. G
beat both dead heaters, The reason
Kramer did not get the cup was he
cause the officials Of the Irish American
A. c. thought that trophy was destined
TO be raced for only by the men who ha'
run twice befose for 1t. There Is dis
position to avoid this prize. but II will b
turned over to Kramer whenever h
wants II.
All the owing Is not on the part or tn
Irish club apparently, for It IL claime
| that 10 Offset the 50 or so IN reg'sratio
fees due to the Metropolitan Assoclatio
/ that association and the a. A. u. itsel
| owe the Irish American a. G. some te
banners IA point trophies in the variou
championships won by the Celtic Far
athletes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two- year Odds; four ana a
haif furionEs il2 'kederls,,. won. .
heart heart Sue, liz turineri third Time o:55
one step, London Girl. Hazel r.. Meelicks
Two dollar mutuels paid: GYPSY. straight
sac place 1870, show 1920; Lady MeSi.
can place go &c. show $1,000; sweetheart
Second RsccEsis turlonssn,sebsso, ~
Time, l;le 40. Osaple, Ancon and Grover
Two dollar mutuels paid; sehago, straight
slIiO, pace $3.50 show $40; Korfhage,
place 400. show sSsO, Miss Thorpe show
Thra RsSs-Two,ye0r;Gpid'; N toST and
Ger p Sansisry fsaS"s Nora h"iy
TWO dollar mutuei- paid; Lenore. ,straigh
sl2, place $3.50. show S.i0; Hest Bib and
p b. sS5w p ,s.sc $3.50 'Ao" $780, d'r'F"a'
ss Ssy'IH} sia E 100 tMsca6s,, third Ti@s
/ 1919 10 Boly nm, Or. samuel, World
Wonder and solar star also ran c.,-
straight s. place 1920. show ,2aO Road
master. place $40 show si'lo' Masns
Fliih Rsce---Two-ysar.o lds; four ,and ,
hair furlongs-M Manager waite. los Marunl
Ola Star shooter, Redland, Langhorne an,
Two dollar mutuels paid: Manager walte
straight 1850. place s.,so show 80; ~
| human, show 1910.
sixth Race--One mile and seventy yaros-
whitewooL Tia tNeylon), won; ". W
clark, i12 tTurnerl, second; spindle, I /
(HanoverD, third. Time l;4S e.b, Toron'
Howdy Howdy and John q, Weaver ais
ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid; Whitewoo
straight $500. place $40 show $3.50: "
W. Clark. place ,ii.2o, show $780, Spindle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
TWO NO MATCH FOR TRAVIS.
Gardcn city Man Plays Better Rail
ana Helps Heat Princeton.

GARDEN CIrr. L. l.. May 15.--Princeton
brought down an eight man team %
play the Garden City Golf Club to-day,
and the club had only seven men on hand
TO meet the collegians The problem was
perplexing one for moment or two.
but II was solved BY sending out Waiter
j. Travis to match his skill against the
better ball OF The two leading mem
bts OF the Princeton team, Stearns and
Washburn. The other six Garden City
men then paired on against the remain.
ing half dozen Princctonians. and the
match proceeded. Garden City won. 4
10 =.
The task imposed upon Travis. and
even the fact that Stearns once beat
Hilton slnglehanded, did not seem Ia
worry the Garden City veteran. and
playing the Nassau system. he scored the
highest possible total, 3 points. for his
side Percy II. Pyne end. who once
side. Percy X. Pyne End, who once
played for Princeton himself. contributed
Q points 10 Garden Citys total by beat
ing Huntley OF Princeton, and Ralph
Peters, Jr. scored Q points against Ros'
OF Princeton. This made the home clubs
total points
FOR Princeton. Fay and Mccall encl
expense OF c. NJ. Hall. and Mccall de
fested G. D. Cleghorn.
Even though they were so badly beaten
the Princeton golfers were we'll satisfied
with the days work. for they obtained
some splendid competitive practice ove-
the course on which the intercollegiate
championship Is 10 be played in Sep
tember The summary:
GARDEN CITY PRIMEToS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Graham Takes st. Georges
Vase and American Cham
pion Finishes Eighth.
OTHER INVADERS FALTER
0uimet Thirteenth - Evans
Ties for FOurteenth-Win-
ming Score Is 146.

IoNpoS. Nav 1b---Jobn Graham Jr
,,r nav, v.ars ono y, the ,oreroos, so,,.
TOT many years one Oh 'he 'ore"os' SUI
ers In the british amateur RANKS won
the 81. Georges Vase at Sandwich to-day
with n total OF lae strokes for the thirty
nj, holes ~ NAV Jerome ID. Trayers.
H. A.,arica, ar,a,avr cban,,on Wan in
oh' A'"e''.a" "'"a.e"' e""''''o'
eisnth position with score Oh 100, anu
his was the best score turned In by
,,smber Of the overseas contingent,
,rho ,,,r,or -, ,h. ,ro,hv ala four
-. - y. Al, ,,as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS will he received by the
Board OF Water supply, at It's onices. twenty
second moor. Municipal Building, Park Row.
Centre and Chambers Streets. New York
City, until IL A. NJ on Tuesday. June 2.
1914, for Contract l2t for the construction Of
nine concrete. stone ana brick superstruc lures
al and near the Ashokan reservoir In the
town Of olive, Ulster county, New York.
The largest OF the. buildings Is approximately
az feet by III feet by ~ feet d the
smallest 10 feet by 81 feet by is feet
The substructures or foundations OF the
buildings have been built and the city will
furnish and erect the roof cover for the
buildings. 49,
At the above place and time the bids will
he publicly opened und read Pamphlets
containing Information FOR bidders, and
panphlets of contract drawings, can he
obtained at the above address, a; the orics
OF the Secretary, by depositing the sum OF
ton dollars tl6l In cash or It's equivalent
for each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply to the office Of the Principal Assistan,
Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN y. CALVIN.
Com mission.ru OF the Poard ~ water supply
/ w BRUCE corn. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
c B. MACDONALD NOT ACCUSED.
Famous Golf Architect Misconstrues
story In "The SUM-"

Charles B. Macdonald has written
lett"r 20 The Sun taking exception TO
no way his name was linked with the
story concerning the need of new
definition for the amateur in golf. Mr.,
Macdonald Is the founder and designer
" tho National Coli links OF America,
former amateur champion of the United
States and y member of the rules Of golf
committee Of the Royal and Ancient
H"It ,lub OF St. Andrews
President Robert &. Watson OF the
Y = q. A. wrote a circular letter 10
an ,u0 secretaries In his association
stating what he considered might be
termed violation Of good amateur'sn
Ono section was devoted 10 golf architects.
I'm TIW StN article Mr., Macdonald was
't1rl as one OF the most prominent or
Ano.clh amateurs. who have laid out
r.t .lurscs No ntimation was made
.ao' no received pay for his services ana
'0 another paragraph u was noted that
oro ~ 'Gu leading golf course architectn
~ Great britain r. an amateur golfer or
gh standing. Mr.. Macdonaid's protest,
Which s appended makes an interesting
-. Ion 10 the do "A brought forth by the
watson letter
,so- ,'9g Editor Tms srS In TT an. s yry
1oni"ysi prominence as golf srchi,ects and y
."' ', that ;h"ir E"tivities ~ that oirec-
ZION "''I be Cut'Ai'cd." This is in relation
p" DE proposed new definition ot an amateur
f'". jy IN" United states Golf Association
'..'t. lh!J unCailsd for association or my
..' 900 ro3pect 20 the line to be draw
., .'n amateur aud professional E9r
Non' have been u simple matter Tor thll
Sr''o- - nave communicated with mo ovcl
n.arrane and found that In, tho forty
''' '.lr' 7 have been associated WIN eol
o. r.. ruwayrr strict, could In any wa
#... NUH .nti,lNcs IN the goling worl'
.- .- nrua'our, what I have done In IN
A. ma a
'.."-'h.t SUM ~ money, and IN no instance
.l.I J. ever accepted even a favor AM
o. .'IHin," NO other confederation for vha
Nar" done, Yours Faithfully, ~
CHARLES b, MACDONALD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
YALE TIES WITH CORNELL.
Gates, Former Tennis Captain Of
Ellis, Meets First Defeat OF season.

New HAVEN. May 1b.-cornelrs four
man tennis team fought Yale To n 3 tn
tie on the Hlllhouse courts here this
afternoon. H. e. Gates, captain of the
Yale team last year. suffered his first de-
feat this season when Capt G. -, Benton
of Cornell beat him In straight sets. Both
teams got an even break In both doubles
and singles Both doubles matches went
three sets. The summary:
singies-C. o. Benton. Corn.u defeated
II. e. Gates. Yale, "a, I'll: r. T. Hunter,
Cornell, defeated W. ID. Cunningham, Yale,
IS, "a. -: II. II. Lockwood, Yale,
defeated W. J, Bowers Cornell, 6-2, SIS;
T. STANLEY, Yale. defeated X. ID. Fisher,
Cornell e., 6-i.
Decentralization and Bowers. Cornell, dc,
feated Gates and u. IL Brown, Yale, ~,
- 6--i: Cunningham and A; Evans Jr:,
Yale, defeated Hunter and Fisher. Cornell
A. G--a. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WHEELER ONLY YALE LOSER
Champion Fails Beforc MARSHALL al
wiIlia ms In Colt Team Match.

NEW HAVEN. MAY i5.--Yale took five
matches out OF six from the Williams
golf team here to-day The match was
played on the new Racebrook Country
Club course. Yale's single defeat came
nj the hands Of Marshall OF Williams.
who defeated Nate Wheeler. the intercol7
legiate champion. by score Of up and
. to play. Wheeler was on his game.
his drives especially being poor
Capt Gardner Of the Yale team easily
defeated Gains. 3 up and TO play.
Yale's order ~ play WAS changed to-
day. Bishop being tho first man mp. lie
defeated HYDE. who had been counted on
to win his match for Williams. Tho
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
81 n


Old slip,
The approximate amount 81 M" Wen, 90.
charge 10 satisfy which the above desc bed
prnperty In 10 be sold, IL Twelve HEnIr.n
and eleven and gl-1O0 fL.ll3l' Dollars,
with interest thereon from tho On uAF H-
April IgI+ together with N" costs and
allowance amounting to 1900 -, with q
forest from Aprli 20. 1914, together WIN 'r'
eXpensef Of tn" sale. Tho approximate
amount Of tho taxes. assessment ma wafer
rates or other liens which arc 70 u" allowed
10 the purchaser out NJ tho pur, haso money,
or paid by tho Referee, II '70I6D ana in'
THE PREMISES WILL " SOLD SUBJECT
10 a nrat mortgage for $50. 900, which is
past due toFether with Interest from No
ALSO 'SIrBTEcr TO twu other mortgages
eggrcgstiug. ssoYo. vito Interest thereon
from May is. 1878
ALSO SI'BJEC~r TO any state ~ tac's
which an accurate survey viii show
Dated. New York April 2sth 1914
THEODORE DAVIS, R"fsr.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Mrs. harlow Again Champion.

BALA, Pa, May 16.--For the third con-
secutive year Mrs Ronald II. Barlow
Of the Merton Cricket club won the
women's individual golf championship
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Barlow defeated
Mrs, Clarence ". Vanderbeck Of the
Philadelphia Cricket club to-day In the
final match OF the 1914 tournament.
played over the links OF the Philadelphia
country Club by 3 mp and to play. Her
victory to-day gives Mrs. Barlow per
manent possession OF the present cham
pionship cup and also makes the hfth
time she has captured the championship
title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MISS LE1TcH BRITISH CHAMPION
Defeats Miss Rsvenscroh 4" Fin"'
by 2 and 1.
Sn,ci,i Cnbi. DESPATCH TO TBE srS.

Special Gable DeSpofcn 10 M o'N'
LONDON. May i5.-Miss cecil ieiteh'
long a favorite for the womens champion
sbIn of Great Britain. but always unsuc-
cessful in the past. won the title to-day
at Hunstanton. In the final round she
defeated Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. holder
OF the women's championship OF the
United states and British champion IN
1912, by 2 up and to play: Az ,ne
haIS wav point ir the match Miss Leitch
and Miss Ravenscroft were all square
and 1t was splendid match unth IL
ended one hole away from home.
The new champion is one OF hve SIS
ters. all of whom have made names ioi
themselves as golfers. She has won
number OF important tournaments W NV
mas, and a victory for her In the cham
pionshIp was only question OF time she
recently won permanent possession OF ths
coil Illustrated gold vase by winning II
for the third successive year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

PROPOSAL FOR EQUiPAGE--Onica.
pepot lunrtermaster, St Louis, Mo, May II,
Igia Scaled proposals Will ne received here
until ~ o'clock noon, May -, 1919, for fur
nishinE and delivering AZ tn" 81 Louis
pepnt OF the Quartermaster corps the fol
lowing articles: Axes, Mosquito bars, Bed
stead repair parts; Corn brooms: Scru9hins
brushes; Bugles. Long and short shovel
handles: Moyauito hendnets: Axe and Ratchet
heiyes; Parts for trunk lockers; FLAX.
naphtha'ine. Neatsfoot oil; Paint, white
enamel and und"rCoatlng for enamel; sail
makers palms; Tent pins; Tent poles. Short
handle shovels; Bugle slingH. Music stands,
Tent stoves; stove pipe ana elbows snoe
stretchers. Foot tape measures; Tent repair
pnrts; Saiimakcrs needles. Information fur
nIshed upon application. II. II. STANLEY,
IIentenn NJ Cnlonel. U ". Corps. u. q NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YDRk--FrEncis L. WRndell ana Joeephln'
Wandell GIL as Executors, etc, Plaintiffs
against Margaret g. Feeter, Charles hohler.
ct al, Defendants, -
closure and sale, duly made and entered In
the aboye-entitled action and bearing dats
the goth dag Of April 1914. l. the under
signed, the referee In said judgment named.
win sell at public auction at the Exchange
BOROUGH OF Manhattan. CITY ot Ncw York.
on the ?lst day Of MAY, 1914. AT - o'clock
noon on that day, by JOSEPH DAY Anc-
ncnt 10 he sold. and therein described 40
Ali. that certain lot. piece or paxcsl NJ
land with the building and impteme me-
thereon erected, situate. lying ana sns n
the borough of Manhattan, city ana County
OF New York known NJ Number Forty South
street, In said Borough ana Guy being ms
northwert corner OF old sup and SOUR
street, and containing In front on south
adjoining premises known as Number Thirty 3
four Old snip twenty-three ts3l feet, ana on
each side from South street to tho above
mentioned premises forty -four go feet and
ten IOI inches be the Same more or less.
Pcng the same premises conveyed to Aeon
civil by Frederick DePeyster, Jr. Master
in Chancery by deed bearing date tho LIST
day OF February, 1894, and recorded on the
conveyance Page 243 In the Register :
Once OF the County OF Now YORK. AMI
whereof said Acton CIVIL died seized ana
possessed on or about October IL, 1852.
Dated. New York. April 2sth, 1914.
y, THEODORE DAVIS, Referee
/ PALMER a SERIES Attorneys for Plnin
the, 50 Cedar street Borough Of Man
haitian, New York city
I The following is a diagram ~ The prop.
sOtTH STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WORK ON VANITIE WILL
BE DONE AT TOP SPEED
Every Effort Will BE Made to
Have Her Sailing Some
Time Next Week.

BosroH. May l5.--work on the Nanit,e,
which was launched from Lawley's yard.
will be rushed and every effort made 20
get the yacht sailing some time next
week. There IL much work yet to be done
on the vessel The deck tttings were being
put on board to-day and Capt. Dennis had
his crew at work ON the standing rig
gng.
The long steel mast. which Is won
derful piece OF construction. IL almost IN
ished and will be stepped next Monday.
The hollow wooden boom IL In the shop.
This II yet 10 be rounded and vanished
II will be ready to sling ~ soon as II IL
wanted and the other spars are all An
lshed.
When the yacht leaves Lawley's she
will he fully rugged and ready to have
her sails bent on. She will be taken
around the Cape about May 20 and Will
be lowed unless the wind Ia favorable for
sailing and then will use only jib and
tryssil. She will 70 at once to city ISL
and where the yacht will make her head
quarters while the racing In In New YORK
waters. Wood is preparing ways so that
she can be hauled out as often as neces-
sary. Unless she should meet with an
accident In her preliminary sails she will
be ready for the first race. to he sailed
on June ..
The Resolute will remain a. Newport
until about May y, When Sht VIII come
west and make her headquarters NJ Glen
Cove She is to be raced with her present
rig An extra mast l. being built and this
IL is said. is to be nineteen inches longer
than her present spar and with this mast
her sail area will be increased about lio
feet.
The Defiance Is almost rugged at Bath
and may be taken from there 10 Marble
head at any time. She probably VIII have
/ "A trial next week. As soon AS possible
| she is 10 come around the Cape 10 Green
wich. She will haul out AT jacob ~
/ civ Island. The ways there already have
been engaged for several days eNtendlni
! throughout the season, so that when MY
| pynchon thinks It necessary TO haul ther'
will be no delay waiting for the ways
II IL said that Ratsey is ALREADY AZ "or'
,,at,ipe calls for all three of the de
tenders lie also will make the sails 10
the Shamrock ". but these Will be mad
| at his English factory at Cowes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
McCnbe wins In Cadets Meet.

). McCabe won the 100 yard dash In
one of tho closest races in the annual
athletic games OF Clason Point Military
Academy yesterday afternoon. There were
twenty events for boys OF all ages from
4 to ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
brandt stops Mace In Eighth.

Dutch Brapdt defeated Jem Mace in
the main bout AT the East New York
4. g. last night, Mace took two counts
OF nine in the eighth round. and his
seconds tossed in the sponge TO save their
man from n Knockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE,


SPECIAL. TyI'EM RITTER BARGAIN SALE.
CLOSING OtTT high grade standard machines At
q great red uctinn on original prices Rennn gton
81 SIS. new Visible Hemin gton No 10, Sb, Under
wooi No. 4 sOand S35; Monarch Nos 1 and s2l %
and $40 new llOyal No. j. $40 smith Premier NO. 2
$40 30 Pl,c.en 81 OFFER, si Noisecss v1sipie, So
ALI. MACHINES GUARANTEED, AlAn type
writer supplies. HUBERT a COMPANY, 20
West sd Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

MOORE. ROBERT-In pursuance Of an
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler n
surrogate ~ the County or New York, notice
is hereby given 20 all persons having claim,
against Robert Moore, late OF the County %
New York, deceased, 20 present the sans
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, a.
MS place OF tranEacting business. No 2sa
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, In the
CITY OF New York, on or before the 2lst day
~ Sentember next Dated. New York the 9Th
dsy 81 March, 1914 KNEELAND MOORE.
Executor, CAMPBELL MOORE & AMER
MAN ATTORNEYS for Executor, e3a broadway
Uorouab ~ Manhsttnn New York CITY