davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER V.
Kirk Anthony 10 Surprisae

~ 1RK was delayed but an In.
IA slant By the customs OH.
Gals, then made bis way out
~ through barnlike structure
to the cable Office, where he wrote 4
message. only to have it refused r
eve don't send C. O. d. the oper.
ator told him. 49, -.
"Must have coin in advance, eh?'
Yes, SIR g. :,
II left my gold purse on the dress.
err Kirk said cheerfully. ''I'll be back
later" Then he wandered forth again;
resolved to enlist the services Of the
American consul.
After some wandering he found the
consul's house and knocked at the door,
whereupon high pitched. quernlous
voice from inside cried:
Come in. Dammit, don't stand
there hammering:' ~
= Kirk entered to find huge, gioEu-
lar man clad in soiled linens sprawled
in a musV Norris chair and slipping a
highball The mans face and neck
were of purplish. apoplectic hue; he
seemed to radia tie heat waves like 4
base burner.
us this Mr.. Weeks" Kirk inquired.
THAT'S me-
my name is Anthony"
"Glad to meet you" wheezed the tat
man. extending limp. moist hand
without rising. When Kirk had grasp
ed It he felt like wiping his own palm.
''Have, a seat" The speaker indicated
a broken backed rocker encountered
with damp clothes, newspapers and
books. ''Just dump that rubbish on
the floor: it don't, matter where" Then
he piped at the top Of this thin, little
voice: "Zeelah: Hey. Zeelah! Bring
some more ice
In answer to- Mr.. Weeks shout a
slatternly negress with dragging skirts
and overrun shoes entered. carrying 4
wash bowl partly filled with ice.
"Just get in. Mr. Anthony"
Eyes. sir. on the Santa Cruz -
Zine ship" Mr. Weeks rose pom.
derously and wiped out glass with
a bath towel. -
you'll like that" be predicted.
There's one good thing we get In
Colon and that's whisky" With a
palsied hand he presented the glass.
II came in to ask a ia vor." Anthony
announced. Il suppose every tourist
does the same" =
':'That's a part Of a consul's duty"
MI. Weeks painted. while his soft
cheeks swelled with every exhalation.
"That's what Tn here for'' -. -.
81 want to cable home to my father
for money, -. 49,. ~ ;: =
"A little poker game on the way
down. chs" He began to shake pom
derohsly. b. -. - - u. =.
Pm broke. and they won't take; Z
collect message at. the, cable office.
You see. ! didn't knew ! was coming;
some of my friends gave me a knock.
out and shipped me. OF OH the Santa
Cruz. The wireless wasn't working
we didn't stop ut Jamaica. 50 this ia
my first chance to get word home"
What d.. you wish NE to .d0?''::. -
"Cable for ,nr>and SEE tha. | nave a
place to stop until get an answer,
A look Of distr,Ist crept slowly into
= coi1sul's little, eyes. He began ia
complain. i'.l don't know you. Mr.
what's the name again: Anthony /:
I'm poor man. and I've been an easy
mark N for every tropical tramp from
Vera Cruz to Guaya1uil Your 81 IA,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
MATTRESSES UNION HEAD
LEADS PICKETs; ARRESTED

CHICAGO, April 3.-Miss Carrie
Alexander president of the Chicago
"altresses union, was arrested today
"hlle leadlng:a force of girls picket
ing Henris restaurant in an effort to
unlonlze Loop restaurants and cafes.
She screamed and struggled with
the policemen and was half dragged
to detective headquarters where she
was booked on the charge of disor-
derby conduct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
WHEN MA is SICK.

When ma is sick,
She pegs away; !
She's quiet, though,
Not much t. say,
She goes right on
A-doin' things.
An sometimes laughs,
Err even sings.
She says she don't
Feel extra. we'll,
Il But then it's just .
A kind o. spell,
r She'll be all right
Tomorrow sure.
A good old sleep d.
Will be the cure. 49,,
An pa he, shifts
An makes no kick
- For women folks =.
-, Is always sick. -"
An ma she smiles,
Lets on she's glad. ..
When ma is sick,
1t amt so bad. 49,
Monroe Appea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

An explorer claims to have discov-
cred an island where the women have
two voices. Why can't he let bad
enough alone?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
KITCHEN CABINETS.

The worlds very best makes, including the
Mother Hubbard, GreencaStle, Sellers and 9th
erS. Perfectly designed, substantially con
Structed and elegantly finished. The greatest
saver of time and steps of anything YOU could
possibly buy for your home. All al special
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BRASS BEDS

When you see this wonderful display of
PittSburg HickSon Brass Beds and note the
big cut in prices, there will be no question
where you will place your order, but take
'tip" and don't put it off. Massive handsome
designs of extra strength and unusual beau
ty Acid proof ''Demard" Lacquer, guar
anteed for O years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

S24.5O Administer Go nm
Rugs, full Q X u feet 49,. @Io'oo
$3.50 Administer col IN
Rugs, full 9 X - size 49,. YEi'vV
$3.50 Administer con nm
Rugs, full Ok , size 49,. YLTsVV
$500 Royal Wilton cox nm
Rugs, full 9 X 2 size 80. ~oo.oo
6oc Ingram Carpets, extra heavy
quality, new spring Ar
75c Ingram Carpets, full extra cnc
super, all wool .......... oo0
Sl.25 Wilton Velvet Hall S100
and Stairs to match ...... &i'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Robert McGil. Plaintiff. against
Jacob Morrison and others. Defendants.-ln
pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered I'm the above
entitled action end bearing date the 2ith
day Of March. 1914, l. the undersigned. the
referee in said judgment named. viii sell at
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom,
Manhattan, city OF New York, on tho goth
day OF April. 1914. at II o'clock noon on
that day. by Joseph Z. Day. Auctioneer, the
promises directed by said judgment to be
sold. aud therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF iend
with the buildings thereof. situate lying
and being In the City OF New York. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the Easterly side o: Catherine Street
distant forty-eight C4S) feet two and one
half (21) inches Northerly from the North
easterly corner Of Catherine and Monroe
with Monroe street one hundred and four
900 feet. two and one-half (2h) inches.
thence Northerly parallel or nearly go with
Catherine street twenty-seven CID feet;
thence Westerly again parallel with Monroe
Street or nearly so. one hundred and five
GO5) feet one and one-half Il ~ inches 10
the Easterly side Of Catherine street. and
thence southerly along the said easterly side
OF Catherine street. twenty seven go feet
TO the point or place Of beginning. being the
premises known as lot No. 5s3 on tho map
OF property OF Henry Rutgers. deceased. and
being now known by the street numbers SO
and 80 Catherine Street.
Dated New York. March 27th. 1914
HAROLD i. COFFIN. Referee.
ELKUS. GLEASON G. PROSKAUER, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff 10 Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York city.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold its street Number is 53 and
% Catherine street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MUNICIPAL LEGAL NOTICE.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF Bronx, First Judicial District-In the
Matter OF the Application OF the Public
Service Comm ssion for the First District OF
the state OF New York. acting on behalf OF
The City Of New York, for the appointment
OF Commissioners OF Appraisal pursuant to
chapter Of the Laws OF 1891 and the several
statutes amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto, relative TO acquiring an estate in fee
simple absolute and an estate by way OF
easement in and to certain several premises
situate at and near tho intersection OF MOTT
AVENUE AND EAST 18TH STREET. in
the Borough OF The Bronx. City of New
York. required for the purpose OF the con-
s,ruction. maintenance and operation in per-
petuity of portion OF tho rapid transit
railroad commonly spoken OF az the LEX
INGToN AVENUE ROUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the re-
port OF Charles l. Hoffman. Charles j. Leslie
and Sampson II. Weinhandler Commission
entitled proceeding. which report bears date
the 23yd day OF March. 1914. was hled in the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County OF BronI
on the 9TH day Of April. 1914;
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that the
said report will be presented to the Supreme
court Of tho state OF New York at q Special
Term thereof to BE- held n the El First I1dcia
thorough OF The Bronx City OF New York.
on the gath DAY OF April. 1914. at the open.
ing OF Court on tins day. and that then and
there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard thereon. a motion will be made
that said report be confirmed except as to
the parcel designated IN said report and
upon the map accompanying said report as
Parcel No. 1. and that rs 10 said Parcel No.
1 a motion will be made that said report be
not confirmed and that said report. In so
Ear as II relates to Parcel No. 1. DO referred
10 new Commissioners TO be appointed by the
said Court TO reconsider the subject matter
thereof.
Dated, New York. April 10th, 1914
FRANK l.. POLK.
Corporation Counsel.
Hall OF Records
Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
is OUT OF MATTEAWAN
Mrs. Won Clausen Wins Brief
Freedom in Habeas Writ.

Mrs. Ida Won Clausen began another
fight yesterday at White Plains to prove
that she is sane. Through her lawyer.
Ralph NJ. Newman. she obtained a writ
OF habeas corpus from Justice Mills. OF
the Supreme Court. and was brought be-
fore the Judge. Deputy Attorney General
EdeIson, who appeared for Matteawan
Asylum. said he was not prepared. 30 tss-
timony will he taken this afternoon.
Mrs. Won Clausen told Justice Mills that.
although she had been indicted. shs could
not get trial. She pleaded with the Judge
not TO send her back to the asylum. Her
lawyer declared that she had lost forty
pounds since her recent arrest She was
finally placed in tho custody Of Sheriff
Doyle, and confined In tho hospital ward
OF the White Plains Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
!. Arriving at and Departing
. '' s,sm the Port of New York.
"' Thursday. April TO-

~, Baues April 10. 10 fhe
ssarI-. &c 90. with j pasS'"e'' "'
rsiss :, the Bar az a NJ, A,ru 2 Naples
ur.'ee.s" Berlin ,Geil, ESsr 10 oelriohs q
sc.l,rmo 81. an 26O second CABIN enI
With ia iaossenrers and mdse' A'''''N
~ s esr n f:is D. No. , iS Apru 4. Puer-
n ~ b-i CARACAS. Ia Su@4 SO Ivsn IL, 70
s;sspe. Curacao : sn s .' 80. mails
., csben :; 4 20. with % pesse,eso =,
- palsu - ~ the bar az @.do "A III no
~ ,adse aitsa,oa fFl. Mafscllles Meteh -
s,ssmsr MEL via Providence a. 90 ~
"a Nspies,. 4 co. with oaoln "a. =. ,ro
;sn,s passengers and mose' "'''''' - WV
- av m CNor. Vera Cruz March re- ,S 30
ps,sner NltaI" Anil q. with Nose 10 .uo
= puerto Me s1.. ,essel 10 Bowring q co AT
strfoIo ~ bar az 9:l3 "a ~, A,,on,o April
syti o. .n1 mansda lNofl iots ~, T fr,it Ar
steamer cS,,seo Importing 90. WIN hum
"a 81 ne ba ' lRr. Liverpool Aptid o.
sssnn passed in sandy HOOK "
nayon New orleans a5 Ag.9 n r 70 Sa s9e
sieanss oI 60. with NOSE
me '.,ss at J. - ,' Newport News and Nor
s,saner 1s l' Quarantine at 8.lO ~
~ Passes . =. 13r. C0rtagena APP ',
;.ssne ia 3 santa Maria 4, ,"'On ,.h co
pNo I'll m. 70 the Unltso "srri,sd NJ tho
ynt.Oaa, mails and nose
=, 1t i2;t2 .pIor M Or, Hull March 20 and
steamer W.. ~ canierson y son. VIII"
soeon Ap,n a, tho Par az $50 m. 90
re Ariye9 " O}rl. KaraChi February ~,
steamer - Port Soudan 10 SueA NJ ~
scnhay MAJ MAJ nd Aleiers o. 20 houlder. W..
Pot sad .I,b mdse. Arrived al 'H' D"' 81
ian. City o, Everett Boston Boston in 20 ous s4e
Steam OH Co. With mose' i"'1
NTH, q, 500 500, M" Bovs Grande APRIL 10. for
steamer ~ II Run & co. with mose'
csrsftt 70 .ndv Hook az sos m. ., %
pvssd In ssnes New orleans Aprn H. "
s,ssrier Vpp.ssiee 90. with passengers anu
u. sosiae.na IN Quarantine az v'lo q III, ,o-,N
mise. Pa ssse,,sr@ Point lBD, LelNoes M E
stssrsr 81 % iRsrnuda April Il, 20 the . .oo
81 I4sD s1,n mdse. Arrived at the D"' ~ '''V
g CO, WIN .u =. 20
IN .-c,slan DBD Bermuda April !, ~ sa 70
steamer = SON. with 203 passehse's, ~
Sn'H s,,r,yss NJ the Bar az - ~ wind
ut a, n' NOOK y J. April 20. ',o 80 ofr shore;
.,,sresi light breeze ''''''
rrs.I.,,,s ground swell.
r''''' SAILED.
c,ro,yn. san Juan; Moltke Ge,,.
Hsan'i csorre washington tNer, M ~.
Nspsss,, 1Br. Montevideo. Aaso' Nows Falk
ho o er~,sr, Norfolk and Ne"ITp,N gyerpool;
'@A baltimore; LautentlS ,pj' cp-i Mon
Noil pa' Havana: Kelvinoank 'h 8,,oa nr
Monterey. Norfoik. American O3r). Bareecos:
Hydeo va ferhorn: Nor lNorl, haNIe'
lsia lnrrI,, Inagla. City OF Everett toM
eaech 49, sabine. Delaware. Philade lpnis
ne one Nortolk and Newport News, II 80 -
Nads s.a, Citv OF columbus. SaVahhah' "a"
~. m. Marseies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
KEPT UP WHAT AUTO BEGAN
Machine Knocked Man Down
Chauffeur Pummelled Him.

After being knocked down and slightly
Injured Yesterday by on automobile at
Grand st. extension. near the Williams
burg Bridge plaza. Williamsburg. Otto
HART, a clerk, Of 3si South Sd St. arose 10
his feet, and said angrily to the chauf-
feur:
"Why don't you learn how TO run a
carp
The chauffeur jumped from his seat and
grappled with Hart. who was hopping
around with pain bis right leg having
been wrenched. Harf tried his best to
break away. but was knocked TO the
ground. The chauffeur escaped IN his
machine before the license number was
tagen. but the police have good descrip-
ton Of him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
slJRROGATE's NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. SURROGATE OF the
County Of New York. notice Is hsreoy slren
p,own. late Of the County Of New York. de-
ceased 20 present the same. with vouchers
ther.of to the subscribers at their place OF
,a-hand No q william Street In The City OF
W. YORK. ON or before the LIST day Of June.
1914 81, 49, ,-,, A. ., Nov.r,s.r
Dated New York. the 18th Gay OIL Novsmoer'
'''' p IS SOILS / y RITTfRBAND' Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
CLEANERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
x., Acrn i5-veturia OBJ New io'N
sor Aas SIN -set~ima CBr). New YORK. via
49, s,s...ore Hong Kong, etc .. ,,d
at'hAa,ii lf KahinEa (BD, CIcutIe ~
sss ~. Co. philaaelphia and New YORK.
sse-0o Anil le-Perugia ODD New i0'A
IA Naples and Genoa >-..-..,,, rrrtch,.
v,.iosre April Is, s , m-Nooroatn 'DU'0'''
s,w lS aDrI, 1s--venesia Fr). New York Tor
-s nw,s''t, pril i-Carpathia (Br)' New fo'h
"a, w se1 Srsn ijTVssari Osr). New York.
b. "A Jsneiro. April l2-Monte Peneoo ''ef'
ro,on. New York.
SAILED.
,..,.,os Anil i5-Tagus CBr from New
yo,s via Kingston and Colon, southampton;;
rs,,s,lsnia April is. m-hrisuahraiJo'u
INcrl New York -, ,,-..- >-.v
po Wv Natal April l5-volumnia CBr) GroIn Ne"
ro,onSo. Aprn i5-Bohenfels Ger from CAL
'v s~,,sp philaAelnhia and New York
,,,.-nool April 16-Georgic CBr), New fork:
ces.nhsf,n, April l1-Florida (Dan)' Nc"
yo'k .--r,o
s.,-,. Inru Is-Themistooles Greek. New
y,,r ,or Palermo and Pir@us.
en-,,sr. April 16-Lux OBJ, New forh Ioi
Alicante.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srrI,. $50: sunset. $40: moon riser. 1;lo;
Mons age, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOsALS FOR MOTORS AND CENThtr-
ugal Pumps, Float Switches, Electric cable
Rabbit Metal, Sheet Copper, Sheet Brass
Bronze Bars, Brass Tubing, steel Wire, Nuts
Tacks Riyets. Bolts, screws. Repair LINKS
Hammers Blacksmith's Punches, Pipe cutters
Dies, Ratchet Drills. Twist DriIls, Nfenenes'
saws Pliers Hinges Wire-rope Thim9ies,
Hack-saw Frames. Files, Tool Handles MOI
Handles, Truck Handles, Nheelbarro"s, rad
iocAs. Trowels, Wardrobe Locks, spirit Ievols.
Cant Hooks Grease cups, Eng Luorlcators'
lanterns Water Gauges, window Glass, Oar
locks Hose Packing Asbestos Gaskets, Manila
Rome Marine. Irvine. Mop Heads, Chamois
Skins Toilet Paper. Paper Drinking cups, nlre
Cav Asbestos Cement. Metal Polish. soap FOL
ISM Mahogany Doors Windows, sash ana
Frames with Hardware, and Oats-Sealed pro
rosals will be received at the once OF the zen
eral Purchasing officer. Panama Canal, Wash
Layton d. C. until 0:30 a. m. May s, 1914,
at which time they VIII be opened IN pubic.
FOR furnishing the aforementioned articles.
blanks and general Information relating 10 this
Circular NO s45) may be obtained from this
once or the Offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agents "a state Street, New York city; GA
Ivhitnev-C'entral Building. New Orleans. La,
and lOso North Point Street, San Francisco,
cal also from the L. s. Engineer Ofhces IN
me following cities: Seattle, Wash; Los An
geles cal: baltimore Nd; Philadelphia, IA.
flttsburgh, Pa; Boston. Mass; Buffalo y. 4. +;
ST. Louis. Mo; Detroit. Mich: Milwaukee ;ri
oris-,lle XIV Mobile, Ala, and Galveston.
TeT Commercial club. Kansas City, Mo-
CHAMBER OF Commerce. Quincy, ILL.,, and Com
,n.rniai Club. Tacoma. Wash.-F. c. Bosss.
Major. Corps Of Engineers. U. 6. A.. General
Purchasing Officsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OLD ESTABLISHED w. WASH LAUNDRY.
Incorporated, In upper part New York
State.-Will sell 30 shares for $4,000 cash.
no instalments; weekly profit. SIS: susrau-
tee TO be not less than $50. prospective buy
er can stay here one week or six months un-
I'll he Is satisfied ms TO the honesty and rare
opportunity OF this ofrer. no Information
given 20 inquisitive people: we give address
and II you have tho money come hero and
get information personally. Have also q
". W. Laundry In other city for sale for
$1,000 cash; pronts s25 . week. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

East i29th Street.
The Approximate amount OF tho non o,
charge 10 satisfy which the aoove-descr1oed
property IL TO be sold. is Ten thousand, nine
hundred. twenty FIVE and 75-l00 0o.s25.75), with
Interest thereon from the 18th day Of March
1914. together with costs and allowance amount
With interest from the 9th day OF March. 1915
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
APPROXIMATE amount Of the taxes. assessments
ana water rates, or other Hens. which are TO
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by the Referee. Is TWO
hundred. eghty-four and B-lco d2sf2s). and
interest. 1890
Dated New York March Nth. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

ne Lusitanla. reported as 800 miles east or
saniy Hook stinoon yesterday, Is expected 70
lock this forenoon.
The Cedric. reported a. $50 miles east OF
sandy Hook At 7:45 a IN yesterday. is expected
% dock Saturday forenoon.
The Graf Waldersee. reported as 7so miles
ng 0. Sandy Hook at . q m yesterday, 10 ex-
parted 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
fhs California, reported as l.. 064 miles east
q Sandy Hook at 1910 a m yesterday, is ex-
kctsd TO dock Sunday forenoon.
The Bremen. reported as 1893 miles east OF
hody HOOK at 1879 m yesterday, is expected
o dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
House at Yonkers Sold.

4. f. Handy sold for Rollins Brothers
one Of three houses recently erected on
Van Cortlandt Terrace. broadway
Yonkers To Mrs. Sunshine. OF Mon
treai, Canada. for about 100000. Nego-
tiations are well under way for the
~ her houaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
STORAGE NOTICES.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
t0;-I0g W. ssTH STREET.
NEty NnRE APRIL 10TH IDA

NEW 1Ohh, aIESiis lbtf.
To Mrs. Mary r. Mccarthy. Mrs. Nora
Quinin. Mrs NJ. p. Hynson. Cowperthwait q
Sons. Mr.. A. II. Dawson. Miss g. L. STRAIT
ton. Miss Martha Hardison. Mr.. John r. Nc
Kenna. Mr.. Edward Carr, Mr.. Theodore
Kruger. Mrs. Mary Brownett. Mrs. c. :.
Champion, Mrs. G. Read. Dir. McTiernan,
Mr.. Jas. Z. Coyle. Mrs. Duffy. Miss Gertrude
Squire. Miss Casey. Mrs. Ida b. Stone, Mr.
Joseph ". Cowhis, Miss Paula Thiemann'
Mr.. Geo. II. Bruce, Mrs Alice T Maltby,
Mr.. NJ. Leake, Miss Emily Graft, Miss Mini
Nilsson, Mr.. Frederick G. Gambler. Miss Tulie
Schneideker. Mr.. Harold Benedict Mr.. George
Witty. Mr.. II. Simon. MIR. t. J. Roosevelt,
Mr.. j. II. McSherry. Mrs. Margaret Disbrow.
Mr.. II. A. Disbrow. Mr. william Workman,
Mr. George a. Tilden: You and each OF you
are hereby notified that tho time for the
payment OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. we Will
cause such property. TO wit, Household
Goods Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored In the Fidelity Storage Warehouse by
you VI in your name Cor in which YOU may
have an INTEREST,", to be sold At public suc-
ton. according to the statute In such case
made and provided, at our warehouses. lOi-
100 West Goth ST., New York CITY, on Mon
day, April 27th, 1914, At 1880 a. m. ana
IL the sale thereof ~ not completed on
said date the same will he continued at the
same place on each and every Monday there
after beginning at 1890 a. m, and contln-
uiny until all the goods are sold.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUsEs.
A LING prOprletOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
ChRpE1 CLEANING.

NEW YORY CARPET CLEANING wORKa
OIds.., Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
r.i acar- ssp3 Bryant AST-43p West 4ath -.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor. 1855 Broadway 42l East 4sth st.
COZ G BRANDT. Tel. lS2-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Plans for Jennings Dwelling.

Walter Is. Chambers and Stephenson 3.
Wheeler are tho architects engaged 10
prepare plans for the +. q. Jennings
house at ts2 Fifth ave.
4 nm ~ !. &C. eiOr.- "irNc'Ilro ~ WIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
EOR SALE.

WANTED.-To express you gallon air-tish:
can Pure Florida Sugar Cane Syrup. Finest
in world for table and medicinal purposes. Ex-
uressed to your address on receipt or 81 a.
g T. WESTON. Fort Pierce (St. Lucle County,.
Florida. Down Where tho Sugar Cane
Grows" Finest Indian River Oranges. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Actor Buys at Bayside.

Herbert Corthell. actor, purchased
from John Dayton. Inc. through d.
Lacey Dayton. twelve-room house.
corner OF Eighth st. and Montauk ave.
Bayside. Long Island. for Sl2,250.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 rat lo:lO
a. M: lowest. 81 cat a. M; average, %;
average for corresponding date last year, ~;
average for corresponding date for last thirty
three years, AZ
Local forecast: Cloudy end some what warmer
to-day. Saturday increasing cloudness and
warmer: moderate north to east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
''shiobinq Information and
''"p' Marine NeWS of the World

sold an interest In a mortgage on 2oth
st. loft building: also placed a loan
of 500 on the corner Of Clinton and
Henry SITS