davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
srpREMn DIR NEw YORK COUNT

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
THE TRUSTEES OF THE LEAkE AND
WATT ORPHAN HOUSE IN THE CITY
HART Realty coMdPASY. ct al. Be.
PENDANTS. File No. i5ls2-lsi6.
In pursuance of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the
18th day of July, 1913. /, the Undersigned
the Referee In said judgment named, will
sell az public auction at the Exchange
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
on the 2ith day of August, 1915. at -
o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph +.
Day, auct!oneer, the premises directed By
scribed as follows:
L that certain lot Of land with the
buildings thereon erected. situate. lying
and being in the Borough of Manhattan'
city, County ard State OF New York. and
bounded and described as follows; Be
GINNING at a point on the easterly side
Of West End Avenue. distant seventy fvs
!7Sl feet and 1--WE go inches southerly
from the southeasterly corner Of West End
Avenue and SiNty-second Street and rum
ming thence sasterly, parallel with sixty
wall one hundred GiOOy feet: thence SOUR,
twenty, Ave ,25l feet; thence westerly,
p]HrsiieI Win SiSty,sscond street, partly
feet TO the %easterly side Of West End Ave-
nue., ana thenc" northerly along the east
cry side 81 West End Avenue twenty-five
said several dimensions more or less said
promises being now known as No. IS West
End Ayenne, II. the CITY Of New York.
Dated, New York. July u. 1915.
So Wall street New York City' ~
The following Is a diagram Of IN. prom
West End Avenue:
62nd Street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SALES.

aforesaid mortgage subject to the ori., a,
any party named and transferred 20 IN.
undersisned as referee. will be re- eve,
bonds and coupons specified in saii -e-,I.''
cate. on account the bonds required 10 n.
deposited as aforesaid in lieu Of cash. NJ
like force and effect as though tho b,nt.
and oupon therein named had been a.
nvered to the undersigned.
erection to reject any BID 'whIoh'A I IN 90.
Judgment OF the Court, Is Inadequate a.
subjee; to Just objection. and also to "a.
Court may direct. at the risk and cS., a:
the purchaser. In case the purchase thNf.o.
shall fail or omit to maks any payment %
account of the purchase price with,r ,.s
days after the entry of the order feq..f!as
such payment.
sale. shall make sue. further paynen,"s
cash on account of the purchase price. A,
the Court may from tins TO time dlre.'
be required by the Court to be paid In ca,s
may be paid either in. cash or the paf'
chaser may satisfy and max. sooi sa:s
turning over TO the undersigned bonds O..
the Buffalo and susauehsnna Railway
mortgage 10 the United States trust VG.mm'
pany. Of New York, as Trustee, dated Api.
J, 1903, with coupons of May is,. 1910 al
The Aforesaid m~ortsased property. prem.
tees and franchises will he sold subject 10
the lien OF any and al taxes assessment,
-'s "oNNh h'"'' fhf'Na 'shhthFN FhAA tNlNs
described premises, or any part 'hefeo,
which are or may be chsrseatle uron ,al
property or premises, or any portion theteo,
er,Sr 70 q. Hen of said mortgage lA''i
The purchaser shall. as a par, u IN.
consideration for such sale, anf To- ailitl0s
chased subject to all conditions. @rese-va.
tons and restrictions set out IN the .alt
judgment of foreclosure and cas- AMI %
any liens which may have been or may
hereafter be established as having priority
over the said mortgage dated April / l0l.
and all pending contracts In respect to sAll
property above described lawfully mad. by
scribed. heretofore duly appointed IN ,h,
action. and also subject 20 urpali IN.
dehtedness. obligations or liabilities Vh!cH
BY said receiver In respect thereto befo-,
the delivery OF the possession OF the prop.
erty sold and which shall no; Re pals ~
said receiver herein out Of the income ana
scribed. or which shall not be paid Oh, ~
the proceeds OF the sale Of said property
above described,
Any person proposing 20 pur-h,s. =,
said sale the said property. promises ard
franchises above described IA re'e-ret .
the said judgment Of foreclosure and sac.
In thi. notice, specifically mentioned, io- a
more full and complete description ~ 'h.
property, premises and franchises tle-s!a
directed 70 be sold. and also FOR The 's-ns
and conditions upon which the ss u
shall ". made. Certified copies q: ,aii
judgment Of foreclosure and sale VIII be
IN the possession OF the uniersignei AZ the
time and place OF sale and may Re d
der..
Dated. July 10th. 1915
STEWART 3Re sHHE p, h;i,, Fss''' for
Plaintiff, once & p o Address No
% Wal street. Borough OF Manha;l1
City Of New York. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
FROM X
Harry Berliner Accused of Speak
Ing III of Carranza.

Harry Berliner. Mexican manager for
william \. Parker. who has some OF
the foreign rights for the sale OF Oliver
typewriters, arrived yesterday on the
Moro Castle, having been summarily
deported from Vera Cruz by order OF
First Chief CarranZa.
When Mr.. Berliner was interviewed
last evening at the Hotel Prince George
he said he could give no reason for his
deportation. He said that when he ar
rived at Havana he learned that the
Mexican Consul there had given out a
statement that he had been sent from
Vera Cruz because he had used vile
language in speaking OF the First Chief
and had given out false information by
order Of Gen Huerta.'
Mr.. Berliner said he was arrested a
week ago Thursday and the liner was
held for some time by the Mexican au-
thorities so that he could be put aboard.
~ for having spoken III about Carranza
Mr.. Berliner said
well, If they are going TO deport a
person for that they will have to de.
port every foreigner IN Mexico"
He denied that he Is a representative
OF Huerta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
VILLA Is DEPORTING
FOREIGN MERCHANTS
Mexican Shopkcepers Put in
Jail and Stocks of All
C%Onfiscated.
HE SAYS THEY ROB POOR

FL PAso. Tex. Aug An foreign
merchants are being driven from the
Mexican territory controlled by Gen.
Villa and all native merchants are being
thrown into Jail and their shops seized.
The official explanation OF the action
81 the General Is that the merchants
have been so increasing the prices on
the poor that thousands were starving,
particularly In the city Of Chihuahua.
Friends Of the merchants assert that
they refused TO lend more money to villa
with which to carry on his rebellion and
that he Is taking reprisal. They also
ay the merchants are selling as cheaply
u possible.
News OF Villas actions came today
n messages TO the border TO friends OF
many OF those concerned. The messages
nid hat a special train would soon
teach Juarez bearing those deported.
villa is said to ave told the foreigners
10 was sorry he could not hoo some OF
Them, adding
Like dogs you come here n rob the
poor Mexicans, taking advantage OF war
conditions TO double and treble your
prices. am going to put a stop TO this.
rhe Mexicans who ave one 1t will be
ocked up and their goods c~onfscated
Tor the poor. As to the foreigners. ] will
.oniscate their goods and send them
put OF the country. ! will shoot the
worst offenders among the Mexicans.
~ am sorry that ! mo shoe you
foreign carrion. All OF you a " al
ready received much more than the
value OF you goods from the starving
people OF this country and ] have a per-
fectly legal right to seize what you now
have on hand"
Villa has been making the merchants
accept his money at 30 cents gold. yet II
is only bringing two cents and less in
American markets. A Ave cent box OF
crackers has sold for SIS villa money.
villa dealt to-day with American min.
ing men. whom he is trying 10 force to
make loans to him.. II they refuse his
demands. 1t Ia said. ne will put into eff
feet his decree Of several months ago
FORGETTING all mining properties owned
by foreigners which are not operated at
full capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SUPREME co,-Rr COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or new
YORK John W. sterling. plalnt.r aEtin.,
William c. o'Brien ana Alice o. T5o.a.
defendants.
In pursuance Of a Judgment y 'oF..
closure and sale. duly made ana entered 10
the above entitled action. and hoar!ns 4l's
the ?9th day Of May. 1913. l. the under.
signed. the referee In SAID !4irm-n,
named. will sell az public auction a: 'r.
Real Estate Exchange Salesrooius. N's a.
Is Nesey street. In the Borough n, Nlr.
haitian. city of New York. on Tho 50 GAY
or July. 1915, at II O'Clock noon On t.li
day, by Henry Brady. suet.oueet. a,
premises directed BY SAID Nudgmea. o., b.
sold. and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel n
land In the city, County ana sat" = Nev
York. with the buildings ani iupr'''us ns
thereon erected, bounded aud 4-s.f.sei IS
follows:
Beginnlnr at a point in he ne-'h"-'y
side OF Thir;ieth Street distant ore I'm.
dred and sixty-four fee' four Inches
e%asterly from the in,ersee'i'n o; ;As north
erly side OF Thir,ieth s'ree, ami The east
erly side Of Fifth Avenue and running
'hence northerly. parallel Win f!f.h Ave-
nue. and part of the way through a parry
wall. eighiy-one feet tive inches. 'he---
twenty-ont feet I'VE inches, thence Sou'h-
erly,. parallel with Fifth Avenue and par;
OF the way through another party wa
e!shty-oue feet two inches 20 the urr,hs-'y
side % Thir'icth street. and ther.s rs,.
cry. along the nOrther.y side ~ Th'-'.e's
street, twenty-one feet Ave inches q. ~
point of beginning.
Dated, New York. June 10. 1917
y. TAYLOR PHILLIPS. Rets-s.
JOHN A CARVER. Attorney for r.a.n.ia.
bj Wall Street. New York
The following is a diagram FOL: me r--r.
trty to be sold It's stree, number is Els'
soth street, Borough Of Manhattan. ,.g
OF New York:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SEES A NEW MEXICO.
West Texas Bishop IndOrsea Presi-
dent wilson's Policy.

Bishop Capers of the diocese of West
Texas preached in ST. Georges Church
in ~Stuyvesant Square yesterday and
after the service talked concerning
Mexico.
The troubles our news chronicles as
occurring IN Mexico are the birth pangs
OF a new nation said Bishop Capers.
There Is some good in all of the var1-
Gus elements, however irresponsible they
may be, and this goodness has stirred
MeNicans to patriotism, II is charged
that Mexican men are corrupt and that
they lack love of country, but f. is to
be remembered that for years Mexican
men have hardly realized that the coun-
try belonged 10 them. Now that Diaz
and all like him are permanently over
thrown and there Is no chance of a
return 10 a dictatorship Mexicans are
beginning To feel for the first time
that they really own Mexico.
u am not deploring the appar-
ent inefectiveness OF the revolutionary
leaders, for they are working out even
In their differences a real national con-
seriousness, from the lowest classes 10
the highest, President Wilson'S attl-
tude has, in my judgment. shown great
wisdom and great patience. His policy
Is now and has been from the first just
what 1t ought 10 be. | know. as my
~neighoors over the border, that many
MeNicans who nave been impatient with
our Government are comm 10 see things
as Mr. Wilson sees them. To under
stand the situation as n IL. am look
ing for a gradual coming together OF
the d!scordant elements by virtue OF
necessity. Whether Gen. Carranza Is
tho man 10 head the government or not
I am not saying. but | think the time
not far distant now when there will
emerge forces that Mr., Wilson can get
behind and rely on.
"A very grave difficulty In the situa-
ton IL that presented by the bandits.
Thes" have thriv'd for so many years
that they now resent being deprived Of
their occupation They create many
OF the disturbances maj are reported la
our dally n'Ns. II viii take time 10
rid Mexico of them Under Dlaz they
were suppressed. not gotten rid Of. Now
Mexico Is In the process OF Kidding her
self or them and it takes time But
MeHlcanE ar" equal 10 the task. A
new nation is coming into being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
NINE FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Blaze in Broadway Sub-cellnE
Quickly Put Out.

Nine iremen were overcome by smoke
In the sub-cellar OF tho Library Bureau
Company. 3l4-3lS Broadway. corner OF
Pearl street. last night. Several of the
fremen had to be dragged from the
cellar and three were taken to the Hud-
son street hospital.
The IRE was quickly put out. but the
smoke from the burning furniture and
burlap filled the sub-cellar, The nre-
men poured water into the adjoining
cellar Of the Folsom Arms Company.
where explosives were stored.
Those overcome we've Capt, Patrick
Walsh. Lieut.. Martin Monahan, Firemen
Henry G!ffards. Edward Keane. Ed
wa I'd L. Kearney. John Dun and J. NJ.
Hagenward OF Engine Company 7 and
John McHeenan and William binder
beck OF Hook and Ladder Comrany I.
Grirfards, McHeenan and pinderbeck
were taken TO the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
MISS DNAH GORILLA DIES.
Makes Longevity Record for spe,
cies In Bronx Zoo.

Dinah lie dead Not even the recent
spell OF hot weather. daily gocart rides
through Bronx Park and meals at a real
restaurant could reconcile the melan-
choly gorilla Of the Bronx zoo to life
far from the junsles Of the French
Congo.
According to the sorrowful keepers.
D!nah's meals IN the Rocking Stone res
taurant. although sufficient In quantity
and OF a quality calculated to tickle tho
palate Of the most epicurean gorilla that
ever swung from hough to bough were
~disregarded by h lonely, homesick
pinah.
But although Dinah did not flourish IN
a foreign climate, she leaves behind her
a record for gorilla longevity In the
park, She was brought here last Sep
TENDER and lived well wrapped in furs
throughout the winter. Other gorillas
brought here lived for only three weeks
or "A month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

Y6RKMTiMiFE WifHnuAWT Rrt,,.t s..
COMPANY, INC, Plaintiff %aga.0,, IAMa'
ALLEN NICHOLS. ct a uete IDa',
In pursuance - q juIguar' o. ''.
closure and sac duly made ara "r'.-'!
date the lith dag o.; June. 'y." -
undersigned, the referee I'm "a! '.-r-'r'
named, viii sell az pgh.ir ugr'... .. 80
Exchange Ssiesroom, Nos lI- ,"'ri
Street, IN the Borough Of Marhe''sr up
Of New YORK, on the End ~. - So"
sAMuE;I. MARX. Auc,.onesr rs g.
directed br sad judgment % BE ? iri
therein described as follows
ALL ihLt ,er.ain ln' Tls.e ' ~ -
Of New York In the County ami $50
New YORK and bounded ana DIES "
follows.
HEGiNNING a. a point on ~.
one hundred and twelve feet E,sr.f '1
the Nor'hets'er!y corner ~ So. '"-
Street and Columbus AvNrgs :
thence Nor'hrrlN parable WIN
Avenue one bundled and two '..' -N'
inches t. tho centre line ~ gil.
twenty.one feet; thence s.u,to- 70
parallel with Columbus Ay'f.-
Of the distance through a p,~'v ".
hundred and two feet two 'r ''.
'h"nce Westerly along tho stn. 90
one fee; to ne pcint 1r.,p.a,.'
EDMUND HURLEY ls'--''
ALEXANDER GREEN Ai'Nrr..' -
Plsintin once ana =. @. A...--.
Y CIV
The following (, a diagram - TO ;-H7.
erty 70 be sold It's street %4rIaes = =
West 18TH street!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
WIFE AND BABY KILLED.
Dag1ishman Was wounded Also
by villa Troops shots.

Thomas Mallard, English engineer OF
he Eagle Oil Company OF Tuxpan. Mex
leo. arrived here yesterday by the Ward
liner MORO Castle with his ive-year-old
girl and n story OF his bereavement in
The reckless attack OF the villa forces on
ruxpan on June g. He was in his W
home with his wife, who had a baby at
her breast when the fusillade began. Two
women ~neighbors were with him.
Shots were heard In the distance. They
came nearer and presently a bullet went
through the heart OF the baby and her
mother, Mr.. Mallard was disabled by a
shot. The women n%eighbors took him
INTO the cellar and dressed his wounds
After the firing ceased Mr.. Mallard was
taken to a hospital. He told his little
girl, who did not know that her mother
and little brother had been instantly
KILLED. that the mother was Ill In
England. 1t is probable that when they
are at sea Mr.. Mallard will get a wire
Iess telling Of the death Of Mrs. Mallard
and the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above
described property Is to be sold. Is SS3..-
with Interest thereon from July Sd,
1913, together with costs and allowance,
20 S3t? IS. with interest from
July Sth. 1918, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount %
the taxes, assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are to be allowed to tho
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee, Is as follows: Taxes
for second half Of 'si2. SS.0ls 80; for Sec
ond half of 1914, i2.75s, and for the frst
half of 1915 C,7SS26. and interest. and
water rates. s2T5.
Dated. New York. July 10th. 1918.
ABRAHAM FELT. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

6lst Street.
Tho approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho above lie
sCribed property is to be sold. is Twelve
thousand one hundred anl nfty dollars
Ota,l5Ol, with Interest thereon from the
IAN day of July, 1915, together with the
costs and extra allowance amounting 10
Three hundred sixty four and 9T-lO0
tsS6i,gD Dollars, viii interest thereon
from July Is, 1915, together with the ex-
penses OF the sale, The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments and
water rates, or other liens. which are 10 De
allowed To the purchaser out of the pur-
chase money aud paid by the Referee, Is
Eight hundred sixty-one and 5000
tss6l,7sb Dollars and interest.
Dated. New York. July ~. 1913.
HARRY ~. FRENCH, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
WIFE HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED,
Police Break Into Hotel After
Finding TeIItRIe Letter.

Y FALLS. Pa, Aug. l.-Dlscovery
or a letter making an appointment to
meet In the Savoy Hotel here resulted in
the arrest OF F G. Newcomer, a wealthy
uniontown attorney, and Mrs. Harriet
Hough OF Cleveland.
Mrs newcomer had filed suit against
MIS- hougn Tor $4,000 for alienation
OF affections, The latter recently wrote
to Newcomer. II is averred, asking him
to meet her In Beaver Falls. Mrs. New
conner found the letter, After New
conner arrived here last night "A Uniou-
town constable with local police broke
into "A room in the hotel and arrested the
couple Mrs. Newcomer recently began
an action for divorce and aiimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
: EAST anTH ST

Tie Approximate amount o.: re .ea o.
charge, to satisfy which she ABOVE de-
scrihed property ls 70 he sold, Is .lr'y-ss'r0
thousand i've hundred ana ten au! $500
dollars S47,6l0.SSl, with Interest thereon
from the c'th day Of May. lt... ''g-'-s
with the costs and allowance a1:-.r'-s .'
three hundred and ciIhi.sn h~l '.'..
dollars SSlSss'. w''h iu'ere,' fsrw So,
90 1913. together with the eNp.rse, : '-s
sale The approximate amount r: .
taxes, assessments and water ra'-s 50 r.Hs'
liens which are TO h- allowed 20 the r.'
chaser GU, 81 the purchHs' money ,- ru.
By the referee, Is two Thousand 'hrsN t--.
dred and ~ssventv-iwo aui 4t-.ro "a ht'
N2S72+G and Interest.
Dated, New York, june %, 1915
y TAYLOR PHILLIPS Rsfere.
JOHN A CARVER. Attorney ~ P'ai-"-
The foregoing sale is hereby aG'ol-rsi
TO Thursday. July 20. 1915, a. the sane
time and place
Dated, New York july { 1913
y TAYLOR PHILLIPS Rst-.s.
The foregoing sale Is hereby further .d.
tourned 20 Friday, Angus; 8 1875. a. he
same tim. and place
Dated New YORK;. Jl'y ~. 'rir
y TAYLOR PHILLIPS Referee
JOHN 4 CARVER, Attorney - T'l-H-
bd Wall Street. New York 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

The approximate amount ~ tHs
charge, to satisfy which the an. i''
scribed property Is 10 be 50 J, - 1N
FIVE THOUSAND THkEE HIS. ,
SEVENTY SEVEN $500 pOr!t.
the Jth day OF june, 1913, tnsr'u-r Nn
the costs and allowance anIol.E"r >
1890 80, with Interest from Jun li'
together with the expenses - 'rr
TIT" approximate amount OF the 't.H. .'
easements and water rates. or u'hrr g.
which are 10 be allowed 20 the p.r .tt'
out Of the purchase money. or pals 3, -
Referee. II s., SIC 80 and ~interes,
Dated. New York July eth, 1913
EDMUND HURLEY. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiscptic powder for the feet. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy: gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. prevents
Blisters. Callous and Sore Spots. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Sold
everywhere. CSC. For FREE trial package.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
BLAND is REJECTED
scnnte Hcfuses TO Confirm Wilson's
Nomination for Marshal.

WASHINGTON. January s.-The
nomination OF Ewing c. Bland, OF Kan
sas City. to be United States marshal
Tor the Western District Of Missouri
was rejected by the Senate late to-day
by unanimous vote. Bland's Is the
Fourth nomination rejected in the last
ic" weeks In the dispute between the
President and Senate over recess an
pointmcnts. Bland WAS appointed az
Ter the fall recess, although the va
cancy In the marshars office occurred
before the Senate adjourned in October
1t was on this case that the Judi
ciary Committee based It's action in
naming q subcommittee to inquire Into
the authority OF the President to make
recess appointments to fill vacancies
created during a session OF the Senate
The Senate spent more than an hour
discussing the general situation before
voting on the Bland case. In the gen
eral discussion In the Senate. Scna-
tors Stone, Williams and Thomas
pleaded for party harmony and for
composition OF all differences over ap-
pointments.
Senator OGorman and Reed, who
have led the fight from it's inception,
insisted that senatorial rights had been
disrcgarded. not only in the Bland
nomination. but In other cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
LOCALIZED MONEY TRUST
LindbcrEh Wants Investigation Of
Federal Reserve System,

WASHINGTON. January 6.-In a
resolution declaring the Federal re-
servo system is "legalized money
trust" and that money trust man
ayers and their agents were selected
Q control the-twelve reserve banks"
Representative Lindbergh, of Mime
sofa, to-day asked for special con-
gressional committee to investigat te
into the influences that have been ex-
orcised by the money trust in the or
ganization of the Federal reserve
banks and the extent of the control of
tho money trust over the same"