davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

A>~-~~~-~@~r e-~~NS~>y>St
SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
YORK-Donald Robertson Company. Plain.
tin. against Mary =. Ferguson ct al, he.
PENDANTS.
in pursuance Of judgmcui Of forcc.osuf.
and sale duly made aud entered Iu tha
8tst day Of December 1914. !, the under.
signed the referee In said judgment uguo8
VIII sell at public auction, at the EN,halE.
Salesroom, No. i4-1G Nesev street In IS.
on the End day OF February, 1919. at IL
o'clock noon that DAY, bv JOSEPH
DAY, Auctioneer, tho premises directed nv
said judgment to be sold, and therein de.
soribed as follows, ALL that certain lo'.
piece or parcel Of land. with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected. situate
Wing and being in the Twelfth Ward In tho
Borough Of Manhattan. in the Guy ~ New
York bounded and described follows,
BEGINNING AT point on the Norther'y
line or side Of one hundred and twcp'.-
second street distant one hundred and siN-
teen tll6l feet easterly from the point %
intersection OF said line with the Easterr
line OF Smith Avenue running thence north
drcd tlO0b feet eleven tlll inches. theucs
Easterly along the middle line Of the block
fifteen tlhl feet; thence southerlN parallel
with Ninth Avenue, one hundred tlo0l feet
twenty second street; and thence Westerly
along the Northerly line Of said street Hfteen
Gbl feet to the point or place Of beginning
the Easterly and Westerly wall ot said
dwelling house being party walls, SAID
premises being known by the street number
$50 West 22nd street
Dated New York January sth, 1918
EDWARD l.. PARIS, Referee
THOMAS J. MEEHAN, Attorney. for Plain
tin. Rector street. New York City
The following Is diagram OF the property
to be sold; its street Number II 359 West
l22nd street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

cruiser Cuba the Portuguese cruiser Al
mirante Rels and the despatch boat Ctnc0
de Octubre, and the Spanish battleship
Espana. under the flag OF Admiral
Estrada Catoiva. The Spanish and Ar
gentine commanders will outrank the
American naval commanders unless Con-
gross acts faver-bly on the provision Just
inserted in the House naval bill creating
the grades of Admiral and Vice-Admiral.
The official programme for the navy
celebration is as follows:
February 26-Vestal Yankton, Solace
and tugs arrive AZ Colon, proceed TO
Gatun Lake, coal and proceed to Panama.
February 2S-Fleet flagship. first and
second divisions, arrive at Colon; proceed
to Gatun Lake coal; thence to Panama,
arriving March and B.
March 3-Third and fourth divisions ar
rive Colon and follow first and second
divisions through canal. arriving Panama
| March and s.
March 4 to s-Foreign men-of-war ar
| rive Colon and pass through canal coal
! ing at Gatun Lake
| March president starts from Hamp-
ton Roads on New York: Texas as es-
| cort
March s--Celtic arrives Colon Goals at
| Gatun Lake. and arrives Panama
| March TO-
March 1O--New York and Texas ar.
rive Colon proceed to Gatun Lake coal
| oil and go 10 Panama. President trans.
fers 10 the Oregon and goes through the
| canal March TO-
March 10 to 12-Functlons in Cana
| Zone and at Panama.
March 12-The Oregon. Olympia, Yank
ton and Celtic proceed to anchorage of
San Francisco.
March i3--The President on the New
York, accompanied by the Texas and on'
division. steams through the feet ant
proceeds to San Diego. The feet, fiotllls
and train steam 20 san Francisco. For
eign vessels proceed independently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF BRONN. FfltsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN the Matter Of the Application OF ne
FIRST DISTRICT Of the state of New YORK,
acting for and ON behalf OF The city OF New
York. for the appointment OF Commissioners
of Appraisal pursuant to Chapter I Of tia
Laws of 1891 and the several statutes
smendatory thereof and supplemental there.
simple absolute In and to certain premises
situate at and near the intersection of flA
easteriy side OF WALT0CN ATHNu u a4 l,r no
the Borough of The Bronx, city Of New
York, and relative to acquiring a perpetual
underground right easement and right ~
to certain premises situate at ami near he
intersection Of the eastery side OF WALTON
AVENUE with the southerly Side Of EMS +
10th STREET. In the Borough OF The
Bronx city OF New York, required for thA
and operation In perpetuity Of rapid tram
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the -.
port OF Charles l., Hoffman, Charles i Lee
lie and }. Curry Watson. Commissioners ~
Appraisal, duly appointed in the above IN.
tited proseedi9g WHICH report besr a.. d' ,s
the ONCE of the Clerk OF the County OF
BronX on the 10Th day q December. 1919
said report will be presented 10 the Supre ne
Court OF the State OF New York AZ a Specls
Term thereof TO be held IN the First Jqdi, ,S.
Borough OF The Bronx. city OF New Work,
on the goth day Of January, 1915. A. thH
and there, or as soon thereafter - Counss.
san ne heard thereon. motion viii be niSiA
on behalf Of The city Of New York in1,
report he referred TO new Commissioners %
be appointed by said Court to reconsider me
subject matter thereof.
Dated, New York. January lsth, 1917.
FRANK l.. POLK.
Corporation tOu0'e
Municipal Building Borough OF Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
I35ql West lesnd 81.

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge. TO satisfy WI N the above described
property IL to be Sold is Ten thousand six
hundred eighteen and 33-l00 N1O,6lS 81
Dollars. with interest thereon from the 2Sri
day of December, 1914, together with the
costs and allowance amounting to Three
hundred twenty seven and 3a-l00 (f3273.I
Dollars. with interest from the 3lst day ~
December 1914, together With the expense.
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates, other
liens which are to be allowed 20 the pur.
chaser out Of the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee, Is Four hundred and eighteen
and 72-lO0 (tilS72) Dollars and Interest.
Dated, New York. January sth, 1915.
EDWARD l.. PARIS. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

INGRAHAM, ARTHUR In pursuance ~
an order OF Honorable John p. toha,a' :
NoTiCE is hereby given to ali persons nav.
ing claims against ARTHUR INGRAHAN.
late Of the County of New York. dect ise.
to the subscriber, at his place Of transt ,
ing business, No, i65 Broadway Borough .,
Manhattan, city OF New York, on or betoI@
the 10th day OF July next Dated ."..
York January 18Th. 1915 PHoENlN
INGRAHAM Executor AI.ENANnER y
ciREEN, Attorneys for EVectuor. Onicr Nnl
r. q. Address. No. l6j broadway BoroIg'
OF Manhattan. New York city, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

MATTHEWS, THOMAS ANsON In pui,'
sunnce OF an order OF Honorable Robert Luz .
low Fowler, a Surrogate OF the county o.
New York. Notice Is hereby given TO a PEI
sons having claims against Tholnts Anson
MATTHEW'S late of the County Of Ne" N0'H,
deceased to present the same with vouchel
thereof TO the subscribers, at Their place o.
transactlng business at the once OF John
booth their attorney, No Ell BroadWdt ia
the City OF New York on or before ne =
SSth day OF Oatober, 1914, FHEDERlCN
HAYNES. wALTER r. KIMBALl. JOSH.
II BENNIs, Executors JOHN 7 MOO: -
ATTORNEY for Executors, FL Broadway. Foi'
ough OF Manhattan, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
REPRESENTATIVE DUNN ILL.
National Legislator From New York
Faces Operation.

WAsurNGToN. Jan. l3-Represcnta-
tive Thomas Dunn OF New York State
was reported tonight to be seriously i'll
and might have to submit 10 an opera
ton At MIR. Dunn's residence all In
formation with regard TO his condition
was refused.
Representative Dunn's colleagues have
not seen him for three or four days, but
they had no knowledge OF his condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

The fleet will proceed to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, for the annual winter exer-
cises. All battleships In active commits
sion will participate The Georgia. Texas,
South Carolina and Minnesota will re-
main at home yards under overhaul until
about February 10 and will then proceed
south.
The cruiser Washington will relieve
the Delaware in Mexican waters as soon
as possible. aud the Rhode Island, after
docking at Boston, will also join the
fleet at Guantanamo. From Guantanamo
all the ships with the exception OF the
New York and Texas will 10 to the canal
1t Is Secretary Daniels's intention IA
join the fleet al Guantanamo for part
OF its exercises and proceed thence to
Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CANNON INQUIRY ORDERED.
District Attorney at Danyille to In-
yestigntc Election.

WASHINGTON, Jan, l3.--Assistant At
torney- General Wallace to-day ordered
District Attorney Harsh at Danville, H.,
to Investigate alleged frauds In the last
election in "Cucle Joe" Cannon's district.
Wallace said The investigation was or
dered so that Harsh could make full
report to the Department of Justice on
the rumors OF election frauds in Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
WILSON REPLIES TO
HIS TARIFF CRITICS
Orders Inquiry Of Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Complaint
of Hard Times.
BRAZIL CITED BY REDFIELD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.--As "A reply to
the recent caustic letter OF the Manufac-
turcrs Association OF Montgomery
County. Pennsylvania, President Wilson
will send a reporter of the Department
of Commerce to Montgomery county 70
investigate conditions there A letter
from Secretary Redheld TO G. Y. Will
Jams. president of the association, was
made public to-day.
The letter sent to the President by
the manufacturers said among other
things that they wrote for the one spe-
cific purpose Of informing you that the
good times so happily predicted at Wash
ington have not arrived" The letter,
which asked a rcadjustment OF the tarin'
continued:
you must now accept the responsibility
for the conditions which We now face
Had your theories. which have been en-
acted into law by docile Congress,
brought forth peace and plenty In the land
YOU would have accepted the universal
gladness as part Of your reward and the
business men of this country would have
given you uugrudging praise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Foreign warships in Parade.

Ii was announced to-day that the only
foreign ships which are now expected a.
participate in the celebration are the Ar
gentino bsttleship Moreno, dying the flsg
OF Vice Admiral Betbeder; the Cuban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Reply Of Secretary RedneId.

Secretary Redheld in his reply says;
your favor OF December "a has been
referred TO me and has received careful
attention. 1t IL a cause for sincere regret
that any circumstances should nave re-
suited in business conditions that are
troublesome You will kindly permit me
TO hope that matters may soon mend and
to extend for that purpose In any prac-
ticabie way the assistance OF THIS Depart
ment in any or all its branches.
Indeed | venture to trust that before
this arrives YOU will have shared in the
business Improvement to which both the
general and trade press testify, and OF
which the increase of untitled orders TOR
steel during December Is 40 plain wit
ness Perhaps also YOU will kindly allow
my suggesting that other causes than
that on which you hay stress may have
operated to produce the results of which
you speak
"If tariff were the cause OF pros
perity, Brazil would be happy, for she has
the highest on earth; hut Brazil is very
badly on II the assurance against Gem
| petition secured ny a tariff were the
/ thing needed. then this has IN trutl
/ existed and does exist to-day In the fact
| that one of our greatest commercial com
| petitors Is practically excluded from th'
worlds markets and important textile
| districts of a second great nation are tht
very seat OF hostilities.
| 1.-THE Industries Of a third competitor
are closed. II not ruined. and those of Z
| fourth are taxed 10 meet her own pressinl
| needs Never had America less effec
tive foreign competition than to-day
However. it is not my purpose to discuss
economies. but to tender assistance
That the exact situation you describ
may be made more clear than II was pos
| sibe for YOU to do in your letter | hav
directed the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce to send one OF It's hes
men to call upon YOU. lie will seek, 4
know you desire him to DO to learn a.
the facts both within and without you
establishments that bear upon the condi
ton that you state Ia troubling you,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

SCOTT, EDWARD ROBERTsON.-ln Pur-
suance OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ial %"
Fowler. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York Notice Is hereby given to AL petsou'
Scott, late Of the County OF New YORK a.
ceased, TO present the same with Voucher
thereof to the subscriber, at the once Or
Charles stuart Guthrie, No. 40 BroadNaN IN
The city OF New York, on or before ne ,sn
dsy Of February next. Dated Nav YORK ~
ist dAy OF August 1914 KATHFRi ~
THEREsA SMITH, ENecutriH CHAkI.ES
STUART GUTHRIE. Attorney tor ENscuu'A
No GO Broadway. New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

by VIRTUE OF a cha1te, moTE,E
Bernstein, Auctioneer, sells January D, .
A NJ. at Az Fast sth St, Man. q,
pro perty contained IN chailel M So
Moses Braun TO Charles Braun Hd''0 ~
ary J. 1914 by order OF mortgages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE.

-
TELEPHONE operator and rling' years
experience; reference ] r, box 1880 sun
niitr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

sive. For instance. 81 per cent. OF
the total number OF accidents caused
by t~respassing On railroads in the
year 1914 occurred to people between
the ages of 2l and so years. when the
economic value of life IL AZ its high.
est. The table also shows that n is
known that 80 per cent. Of the per
sons injured were not tramps. but
rather valuable members OF the com.
munity. Forty-eIeht per cent OF the
Injured lived near the place Of the &C
cident; a. per cent. Of the accidents
were fatal, and 80 per cent. represents
the amazingly largo proportion OF
those living at home at the time OF
The accident. II is also surprising TO
note that 6s per cent. of the persons
injured were Americans, as against
10 per cent. foreign and ~ per cent.
unknown.
In concluding his article Mr.. Boyd
outlines a model trespassing law and
urges the employees Of the railroad 20
work to the end that such a law can
be written on the statute books Of
the various states so that this ap-
palling loss Of life can be prevented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1915.

me that President Wilson il not
strongly in favor OF this war prepared.
ness, but that ne has Endorsed il be-
cause he believes the American people
want IT,"
The White House guard Of Demo.
Gratis are not so much concerned about
General SheIwood's offensive state
ment as they are about the identity
Of the DISTINGUISHED citizen who
posted him about the alleged two
faced attitude Of the President. Sure
ly this is not a hard guess. and the
rate administrator Democrats who
suspect William j.. Bryan Of being
the informant mo be charged with
iEculginE in a violent assumption.
Coincidence and a former painful Incl.
dent connected with a foreign diplo.
mat mark Mr.. Bryan as the man.
The former Secretary Of state toured
ohio for prohibition and met with
General Sherwood in Toledo He
could rot have met any DISTINGUISHED
citizen loaded with such Informa-
ton outside Of Bryan. because he
has not been out Of Toledo since the
adjournment Of Congress.
According II Dr. Dumba. Austrian
Ambassador. since recalled. Mr.. Bry.
an told him not TO pay ans attention
90 the Presidents strict accountable.
ity note TO Germany. as 70 was mere
blum. that ho President had 10 put
up a frontro satisfy public sentiment.
Mr. Bryan made some explanation Of
This charge. but me- never -catcroric.
ally denied the substance Of Dumba'4
assertion. There ls "a deadly parallel
and similarity Of the two orensos.
Hut the question arises. what are they
going to do with Bryan IL no Is found
TO- have been 'he distinguished Cit.
zen referred TO by General sher.
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
o is

No intelligent observer OF the trend
Of affairs since the election OF 1912
viii disagree with the candid obser-
walton OF the chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee that the
Bull Moose movement. as an. independ.
ent proposition. will cut but a small.
II any. figure In next years contest.
Mr.. McCombs has few deIusions about
the character OF the 1916 campaign.
but he Is evidently INDUCING in some
false hopes when he says "the MAORI
~ OF the Progressives will be found
voting with the Democratic party i'm
1916"
Just where Mr.. McCombs finds en-
couragement for such a hope. for Il
cannot BE- 2 serious belief. We are az
a loss TO imagine. We can well be
lieye that men like George w. Per
kins would rather aid the Democratic
ticket than see the Republican party
successful. but this element OF irrec-
oncilables h. entirely negligible. In
every election held since 1912 the
unihcation Of the Republican party
has become more and more pro-
nounced. absolutely there has been
no growth Of the Democratic party I'm
evidence In Massachusetts. a few
days ago. the unity OF the party was
thoroughly established Il has been
80 everywhere else.
What under Gods heaven is there in
the Democratic party to attract any
Republican who supported Roosevelt
three years ago.? Nothing. but .y-
erythinC 10 repel the progressive soul
end the protective spirit OF the men.
the rank and Gle. whose mistake
made the election of a Democratic
President possible. Never will they
again do anything 20 contribute 90
such "a calamity. The few that may
hide their identity ln the Democratic
ranks are better there than 20 BE- r,
turning disturbors. but az for a Una.
jority 81 the ProRressiyes voting
With the Democratic party surely
Mr. McCombs is handing OUT what
Secretary McAdoo would call bunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

The whistling OF bullets and the
roar Of shell In Europe have dulled
our sense OF the foreign affairs
which come closest TO US. Foreign
trade. neutrality and peace are
very Interesting things but do not
approach In Importance the que
ton OF the place OF the United
States In America. Are We going
forward or backward or standing
still, In the policy TO which the
term Monroe Doctrine" Is usually
applied?
We are making Monroe Doctrine
every month by constantly extend
Ing u authority over neighbor.
ing Laun-American States. The
process began over a hundred
years age when Louisiana was an.
ne1ed; and the last step that has
oeen taken Is the occupation OF
HAITI by American marines and
eustom-house officials In 1915. In
between those two events have
come the anneNations OF West
Florida, Texas. New Mexico. Cali
fornia. Porto Rico and the Canal
Zone. In addition we have made
dependencies out of the former in
dependent countries OF Cuba
Santo Domingo. Panama, and Mic
araugua, and are now moving in
b direction Of Guatemala and
h three other Central American
countries, and may push into
Mexico. Whatever the rest OF the
country may think. the admins
tration in Washington appears 10
believe that the Monroe Doctrine
somehow requires the United
states 10 possess every part OF
North America between Canada
n Colombia. besides three of the
Tour great West indian islands.
IL Is a curious turn that the
Doctrine. originally intend
ed Tor the protection OF Latin
American neighbors. should now
be thought TO cover anneNations
OF Two OF those neighbors and ex-
elusive control over FIVE more.
The -anneNations are part of the
long continued expansion OF the
United States. The dependencies
nave all come To the United States
within the last seventeen wears
One OF them. Cuba. was the result
OF a war with Spain. The others
We're mostly occupied with a view
10 prevent wars between Ameri.
can and European powers. When
PRESIDENT Roosevelt in 1905 took
possession OF the custom houses Of
Santo Domingo. he did il to pre-
vent a similar step by some Europ-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

a power. when he practically
guaranteed that the customs
should be applied in part 10 the
payment OF the principal and in
terest OF the debt be took away
an excuse for meddlins by Europ-
a powers In America. Nicar.
aqua and now Haiti have been
occupied for the same reason. II
nat reason Is sound, IL applies
also TO the remaining independent
states between Texas and the
canal zone.
This policy does not appeal 10
the rest OF Latin America as a
proof OF warm friendship toward
II brings the United States
ever nearer to them. Nor does
the United States show the inter.
est In Latin American trade which
they have been led TO expect.
South America Is not very pros
porous Just now. partly because
her trade has been so disturbed
by the war; and American bust
ness men have not been quick to
pick up the trade which for the
time being has fallen from the
n OF Germany. The great OBJ
stacle is u tariff policy under
which a duty is levied on hides
and other raw materials. while
some foreign countries admit them
duty free.
A Monroe Doctrine which il
disliked by the Latin-Americans
does not seen likely to keep peace
IN America. The South American
powers are perfectly willing to be
protected from danger. but re-
sent any attempt to control them.
one solution would be a com
bination of the United States and
other powers In a Pan American
Union. The trouble Is that the
United States has n hundred mil
o people TO seventy-six million
or the rest OF America: and il is
hard TO think OF a form OF union
In which the United States will
consent TO be out-voted BY a com
bination OF other powers. on the
other hand. a union in which the
decisions are made by the United
States seems anything but fair TO
our ~neighbors. Nevertheless some
thing must be done 10 put all the
American powers in line for the
conditions that must follow peace
IN Europe. The United States
must either give up the Monroe
Doctrine, or make 1t acceptable TO
the other American powers; or
get ready to fight for TIT will
not carry itself into execution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

his children were all youngsters. And
now he has Ave or six grandchildren.
How time does nv, Yesterday we
chummed around with a boy lust out
OF high school: stood up with him at
his wedding, maybe. To-day we meet
MIN With a husky yOungster five inches
taller tina he is. whom he proudly in
PRODUCES as his second boy. Only a
Mule while e we knew a girl In a
white graduation dress-a pretty little
thlng-Just beginning 10 get her hair
up and her dresses down. This week
We met her on the street and she SAYS
her daughter writes home that she is
enjoying Nassar immensely.
And the fun Of IL all. and the most
surprising thing about n. to most OF
US who are getting along IL that we
are not a bit older than we ever
we're. But just imagine what they
think OF the older generation, Can
Nou-who have turned into the first
zap OF middle age-rcmember how old
you thought a man Of 40 was when
you were 212