davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
~FORECLOsURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
THE TRUSTEES OF THE LEAkE MD
WATTS ORPHAN HOUSE l. THE CITY
HART REALTY COMPANY, ct al, De-
PENDANTS. File No. lSls2-l9l5.
In pursuance OF a Judgment of foreclosure
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day of July. 1915. !. the undersigned,
the Referee in said judgment named. viii
sell at public auction At the Exchange
borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York.
on the cath day OF August, 1918, at /.
o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph =.
Day. suctioneer. the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold. and therein de-
Hi that certain 10, 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 Ave
as, feet and hve Is inches southerly
from the southeasterly corner Of West End
Avenue and sixty second Street and rum
ming thence e%asterly, parallel with sixty
wall one hundred lool feet; thence south
erly. parallel with West End Avenue
twenty-five t25 feet; thence westerly.
parallel with Sixty-second Street. partly
feet to the easterly side Of West End Ave-
nue.. and thence northerly along the east
erly side of West End Avenue twenty-five
te6 feet to the place of beginning be the
premises being now known as No. Is West
End Avenue, In the city Of New York,
Dated, New York July e 1915.
NASH & JONES. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
% WALL Street, New York city,
The following Is a diagram Of tho prop
erty to be sold; Its street Number is Is
West End Avenue:
send Strest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
PRIEST REFUSES $l5,ooo,o 900.
No Desire to Add LcgRcies Z" Hi
Burdens, lie Tells La " y

PIrrsBrRG. Aug s.-The Rev. Will
lam Graham, pastor OF 81. Fatrick's
Catholic Church In this city. has re-
fused $4,000, 600 left by relatives In
Australia and South America.
81 have no desire to add to my bur-
dens wealth that would bring no salts
faction" he said, Il have enough for
my needs, and | am nearly 50, Give 1t
TO relatives who need H."
Father Graham was notified several
days ago by the authorities OF sydney
that uncles OF his had died there leav-
ing estates valued at millions and that
he was the sole heir. Later he received
word from Bolivia that stepuncles had
died there leaving him more millions
He sent word to the lawyers represent
ing the. executors that he did not want
the money, and advised them to get in
touch with heirs next In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
CARLISLE ENDS WORK
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
E~X-COmmisSiOnpr and Depart
mcnt's Legal Adviser Will
Practise Law.

ALBANY. Aug. s.-John y. Carlisle re-
tired formally to-day from the position
of adviser to the state Highway COM
missioner and will resume the private
practice Of law In Albany ms a member
of the firm Of Ainsworth, Carlisle &
Sullivan. lie formerly was a member
Of the Law firm of Brown. Hugo & Car
Isle of WATERFOWL.
After the appointment OF Edward
Duffey as Commissioner Of highways
Mr.. Carlisle was retained In the depart
mint In an advisory capacity. His ROM
pensation was fxed at s33 n day and he
was to serve. 1t was intimated at the
time OF his retention. until midsummer
Mr.. Carlisle was appointed Highway
COMMISSIONS by ex-Cov. Sulzer after
thu Highway Department had been
changed from a three headed to a single
headed commission. Prior to that he
was on the upstate Public Service Conn
mission and was at one time chairman
OF the ex cutive committee OF the Demo-
cratic STATE committee.
In scvering his connection with the
Highway Department Mr.. Carlisle sent
the following letter to COMMISSIONS
DuY,y:
/. During the past month have been
ain more impressed than ever with the
viewpoint that New York States
greatest asset to-day IL its system of
improved highways. Nearly all our
main routes are now completed. and II
II possible to travel In nearly every Soc
ton Of the state without discomfort.
"TakinC our system as a whole. we
have more improved roads and bett y
roads than any other state or country.
Necessarily. with our large mileage ther,
are and always will he n few roads
that need repair and attention. but a
comparison Of the conditions Of the STATE
highways with city and village streets
Is not unfavorable 20 the state.
81 consider the question of the com
pletion of main routes and connecting
links. maintenance of improved high.
ways. including the fioptlon Of n plan
to provide a suitable stone supply. rules
and regulations for protection of i'm.
proved roads under Increasing motor
traffc II the Redistribution Of the
engineering force. as the most pressing
at this time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
JITNEYS MUST BE LICENSED.
Service Commission seeks InJunc-
lions Against Owners.

ALBANY. Aug. S.-The upstate Pub
lie Service Commission has taken the
first steps toward the enforcement of the
so-called jitney bus law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature by apply
ing through It's counsel. Frank II. Mott.
10 Supreme Court Justice Hasbrouck at
Kingston for a permanent injunction re-
straining James r. Adams in Corning
and Elmer q. Booth in Rochester from
operating jitney lines. Justice Has
brouck will hear the petition on Sep
TENDER 4 in Kingston. Proceedings will
also be brought within the next few
days against other alleged violators of
the statute.
This statute requires all bus lines.
motor vehicles, stage routes, any vehicle
carrying passengers for 10 cents or less.
or any vehicle operating in competition
with a common carrier to procure the
consent OF the local authorities or TO OBJ
tain a certificate OF public CONVENIENCE
and necessity from the Public Service
Commission before operating In the
streets OF any OF the cities Of the State.
Hitherto the commission has consid-
cred he enforcement OF this law In the
hands OF the local authorities n has
withheld action until the local authorities
had had time to act, Recently. however,
a number of complaints have been lodged
with the commission. The statute, In
specific terms. makes all persons n cor
porations engaging in the jitney bust
ness as defined. common carriers and
subject TO all provisions OF law as such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Centre Line Of Block


6lst Street,
The approximste amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho above de-
scribed property Is to be sold. Is Twelve
thousand one hundred and nifty dollars
Ul2,ls0), with interest thereon from the
iith day Of July, 1915. together with the
costs and extra allowance amounting Ia
Three hundred sixty-four and 9T-l00
iS3s4.y7) Dollars, with interest thereon
from July IL. 1915. together with the ex-
prnses Of the sale. The approximate
amount of Ihe taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other liens, which are to he
allowed to the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money and paid by the Referee, Is
Eight hundred sistv.one and 7s,lcO
lSS6l7 ~ Dollars and Interest.
Dated. New York, July l6. 1918.
HARRY N. FRENCH. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BARE LEGS ON CHICAGO BEACH.
Women Dnthers Upheld by OfHcials
IN Disco riding Stockings.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Hundreds OF them
didnt-mi thousands. Alderman
Block had said they needn't. Mayor
THOMPSON had conceded, Chief Haley
was agreed, Major Funkhouser was re-
signed. and the police %censors, trousered
and otherwise. were powerless. Thou
sands OF women wore nc stockings at
the city's bathing beach to-day.
They are things of the past at the
he ,ches here-these stockings-things
OF the past by agreement of the Mayor
md common council and the health de-
pirtment and the police department and
the moral censors and every one else
| concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
SALES.


bonds and coupons specified IN sai1 .certir.
cate, on account the bonds required TO be
deposited a. aforesaid In leu Of Cash. with
IKE force and erert ss though the bonds
and coupons therein named had been de.
litercd to the undersigned.
~" Court reserves fqll, power, and dis.
ii nIrmep !" ffe},fnrt C Sml ''n Th,is1 Y N
subject to Just objection, ana also to re-
sell the property upon such notice as tne
Court may direct, At the risk and cost Of
the purchaser. In case the purchaser thereof
shal TAIL or omit to make any m on
q count NJ the purchase price within ten
such payment.
The purchaser, on confirmation Of the
cash on account of the purchase price AS
the Court may from time to time direct.
he required by the Court to be paid In cash
may he paid either in. cash or the pur..
residue ot his hid IN who'll or in. part BY
turning over to the ,ndersigned bonds OF
r% 'nT s1nt. .sus ana and S%I'9 ,ns .ensr.d fhyints.
pany. Of New York. as Trustee, dated April
ali subsequent coupons thereunto attached.
The aforesaid morts9eed property prem.
the lien Of any and all taxes assessments
and water rents levied against said. above
% ~hmilio sq. pr r' ma" b. "chanipsYcoTbiSo upon .aii
property or premises. Or any portion thereon
prior 70 the lion Of said mortgage dated
The pnr, haser shall. a. a par. Of. the
ronsiicration FOR such sale. and In addition
TO the price bill. take the property pur-
chased subject 20 ali conditions, reserva.
lions and restrictions set ont IN the said
judgment, Of foreclosure aud sale ana 20
any liens which may have been o. may
hereafter he established ~ having priority
over tho said mortgage dated April J 1908.
and III pending contracts in respect 20 SAID
property above described lawfully made bv
the receiver Of the property above ~.
scrlhed, heretofore duly appointed IN. THIS
dchteduess. obligations or Liabilities which
shall have been duly contracted or Incurred
nv said receiver In respect thereto. hefors
the delivery Of tho possession OF the prop
ertv sold and which shall Not be paid ~
said receiver herein out Of the income ara
scrihcd. or which shah not he paid out OF
the proceeds % tho sale of SAID property
above dest rihed.
ANY person proposing to purchase az
said sale tho said property. premises ana
franchises above described lie referred -
the sald judgment OF foreclosure ana sac,
IN this no'ira specifically mentioned. for a
more fuIi aud comp etc description OF the
property. uremisos and franchises therein
directed 20 hn sold. aud also Tor the terms
amt conditions upon which the SALE or
said property. premises and franchi-es
tudgmcu' uf foreclosure and sale will be
ir the possession ~ the Undersigned al the
ttma and place of sale ana may he In
.pertcI los the interested persons or bid
ders.
Dated, IVY So,ht. ~t'i5porrs ,,....
STEWART y SuENRER ATTORNEYS tor
a. Wal street. Borough Of Manhattan,
tiff Of New York. y V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

y ioldstein, 6s, a cigar manuflc,
tHNr ~ 2lt West lith street, died sud
o'n'' pn the steamer Asbury Park just
os''Te II sailed for Atlantic Highlands
rom Forty-frst street and the North
RIVER yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

L.".chworth villa ge. at Thielis. Rock
land county. was established In 1907
and liz an institution for the care Of
e%pileptics of unsound mind. exclusive OF
insane epileptics. and for the care OF
other feebleminded persons. including
such as are in State charitable institu-
tons or are supported at public ex-
pense. The village will have an ultimate
capacity Of 800 patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

COM Inc Of block.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
WAR OFFICE DOES
NOT FAVOR J|UJ|TSU
IMPORTANT PART BAYoNET is
PLAYING ARGUED IN ITS
DEFENSE

ny Associated PreAM.D
LONDON, March 4An admiralty
iiujitsu teachers and fencing masters
whose offer of services in the in.
structing of recruits has been re.
fused by the war office are evening
scores by charging that the office
does not realize the important part
the bayonet is playing in this war
on both western and eastern fronts.
They say the army heads are unable
to overcome the prejudice against
the bayonet inherited from the ex.
periences of the South African cam.
paign, and fail to read the new les.
sons of warfare.
The bayonet was first pronounced
obsolete in the Spanish. American
war, In the few cases where fighting
was done in the Philippines at close
quarters, the Americans used their
guns as clubs. throwing away their
bayonets as a nuisance. This was
also the verdict of the British in the
Boer war In the RussoJapanese
campaign, however, the bayonet re-
turned to favor, with the result that
the American government reeonsid-
cred its intention to abolish the bay
onet. and this arm was also retained
by the British.
Now come the reports of the con.
slant use of the bayonet in trench
warfare. Quickness of thrust and
parry, Of foot. eye and decision are
necessary in this kind OF fighting But
the drill sergeants, the jiujitsuists
and fencing masters complain, are
content to teach the oldfashioned
routine exercises, which would avail
little against skilled antagonists or
even against impromptu tactics Wig
orously pursued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL
LAYS DOWN RULES
PREPARATIONS MADE TO GUIDE
TRAINERS OF TERMS
OF PEACE
lny Annoclatea I.renr.


LONDON March Am organiza
ton known as the Union of Demo
crat Control has been formed by a
number of distinguished Britishers
to lay down principles to guide the
trainers of the peace terms with a
view to securing lasting peace by
giving the people of conquered prov,
inces the right to settle their own
destinies, and reducing international
ornaments.
The executive committee OF the
union is composed OF Ramsey Mac
donald, NJ r., Charles Treyelyan, NJ
p, Arthur Ponsonby, NJ. p, and Nor.
man Angel. the leader Of the inter.
national peace movement. Their
principles are;
/. No province shall be trans
ferred from one government to an
other without the consent of plebi
settle. or otherwise. of the population
OF the province.
2. No treaty, arrangement or un-
dertaking shall be entered upon in
the name of Great Britain without
the sanction of parliament Adequate
machinery for ensuring democratic
control of foreign policy shall be ere
ated.
3. The foreign policy of Great
Britain shall not be aimed at Great
Ing alliances for the purpose of main
tanning the balance of power, but
shall be directed at concerted action
between the powers and the setting
up of an international council whose
deliberations and decisions shall be
public, with such machinery for Sc
curing international agreement as
shall be the guarantee of an abiding
peace.
T. Great Britain shall propose as
part OF the peace settlement a plan
for the drastic reduction, by consent,
OF the ornaments Of all the belliger-
ent powers and to facilitate that pol
icy, shall attempt TO secure the gen.
eral naturalization of the manufac.
mre OF ornaments and the control OF
the export of ornaments by one coun-
try to another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
FIJI VOLUNTEERS A
: SAD DISAPPOINTMENT
CROWDS GATHER TO WATCH
THE ISLAND CONTINGENCY
MARCH BY

Nby AH1DCtMtE0 FtSoNsb
LONDON. March 4.--The Fiji ISL
and volunteers proved sad disap.
pointment to the crowd that lined
the way to the war office to see the
contingent march by. 1t was expect
ed that they would rival the Indian
Sikhs and Ghurkas, the Algerian
Turcos or the Senegalese for pic
turesqueness. But instead the giant,
coffee-colored islanders with skirts OF
tapa cloth and necklaces of beads,
with perhaps modern rifles substi-
tuted for war clubs and spears, the
crowd saw a band of tall, well-tanned
British colonials, uniformed In khaki
colored shirts, riding breaches with
puttees and gray SLOUGH felt hats
turned up on one side. They were
sixty in number, of whom a quarter
we're born In the Fills and the Others
in Australia. They have paid their
own way to England, sailing from the
islands to Vancouver and crossing
Canada to embark for the mother
country.
So advanced is the military train
ing of the Fiji volunteers that the,
will be sent to France next month
They must first be QUILTED for this
cold weather, however. to which the,
are now quite sensitive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
MINING NOTES ALL
NEVADA DISTRICTS
BRIEF ITEMS OF PREDOMINANT.
ING INDUSTRY IN THIS
STATE

1t is expected that The new mill
ing plant of the Rochester Mines com
pany, at Rochester, will be placed in
commission during the next few
days
The Arthur Zinc Mining company
OF Salt Lake, Arthur j. Miller man.
ager, is making arrangements for the
shipment of ore from its property
near Ruby p. o.
The Prince Consolidated Mining
company of Phoebe is shipping at the
rate of 400 tons day, at the present
time. The development of ore is be.
ing kept well ahead of extraction.
most important strike Is reported
in the Jarbidge Central mine at Jar.
bidge, among the owners OF which
are DR.. T. o. Boyd, H. o. Miner, G.
d. Aiken and w. p. Guthrie, Of Twin
Falls. Idaho. The ledge, which has
been developed for a distance of $50
feet, and which is two feet in width,
goes $40 per ton in gold T. ]. Cur.
ley and associates OF Jarbidge, are
developing the mine under contract.
The AIaalgamated Phoebe Mines &
Shelters corporation of Phoebe is
steadily increasing its ore shipments,
and advices from that camp state
that the property of the company is
in most satisfactory condition.
Arrangements are being made for
the unwatering of the lower levels of
the Mexican mine at Virginia City.
The Starratt air-lift pump, built by
the Salt Lake company of that name.
is being used by the Mexican com.
pany.
The Western Nevada copper mine
In Yerington district has been sold
to the Nevada-Douglas Copper com.
pany. For several years the Western
Nevada has been owned by Samuel
Newhouse of Salt Lake and Colonel
G. E. Loose of Provo, Utah.
G. A. Duncan of Nelson. Eldorado
canyon, is equipping his property
with a 10-stamp mill with cyanide
annex. In the same district the
Techatticup mine, under the manage
ment of G. ]. Lyser, is soon to be
equipped with a roller process mill
having capacity OF fifty tons day.
The shaft at the Tachatticup is being
retimbered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

Try an nd to rent your roOms and
for tahle hoard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
TOnOpah Electric ( Tire Go.
Phone 1914 Residence 1874
LUNDL.EE BROS.


n you don't know--find out
right here the principle OF
BRAS CONT
And first of all--get this
fact down pat The depnlished,
white rejecting plane is flat
there's a reason. Long before a
Rrascolite was put on the mar
ket. while trying to perfect By
Phonometric test the most effici~
ent design, experiments were
made with concave reflectors---ali
shapes Of cancavity--and dis
carded in favor OF the fiat.
The nat rejecting plane is a
patented feature Of the Brasco-
lite.
And now are springing up at
tempted limitations of Brascolites
some with coneave, and some
with convex refiectors (discarded
principles)- with fiat re-
fiecting planes, though--that's
patented.
6rascolites Hung on Approval.
AmMAMMMmMMMAA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
HOLDERS REQUESTED TO
RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS

The librarian of the public library
requests the return of the following
books: Early Verses" by Kipling;
"Depew's Library of oratory," Vol.
XIII; THE Crisis "A Scrap Book of
Advertising"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one desLar Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller in advance
we are enabled TO furnish you the
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Oar delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
Minee Pies and Cakes OF ali descrip-
ticur are speciality. Always pleased
70 aee you, or have you Phone Number
Feur Hundred and Four.
pps9ws4s' maAssy wsess stssss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the NEVADA QUEEN COPPER
COMPANY for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1914.
Location of mine in Mason mining
district, County Of Lyon, State of
Nevada.
January l, 1914, to cash on hand None
To assessment collected during
To amount received from other
sourceS $l9O.2U
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1914. None
General expenses in year 1914$ 1900
Paid taxes in year 1914 174.2O
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1914 None
R. G. R1DDETT, Secretary.
Address
4O5 Mining Exchange Building,
Colorado Springs, Colo. F26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

That band OF seventy.fve Piute In
dams which has gone In the warpath
must have taken the talk of this
country's unpreparedness for war en-
urely too seriously st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

A store that advertises must BE q
store OF values - of bargains" - or
the ahvarttaine would nor Dav
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
S2.3O9.53 SPENT IN
PENNIES At |RV|NGT0N
Post Office Handles S12,181.34
...Can CIoverport Or Hardins.
burg Excel This Post Office
Record.
POSTMASTER PAYNE'S
RECORD FINE

When you go i'll the post office to buy
a stamp do you ever think how many,
many times the postmaster kindly takes
in one or two pennies at time for our
U. 5. A? At Irvington during 19l4
over f., 900 worth of stamps were sold
The total mouey-order receipts are
amazing.
The breckenridge News asked the
postmasters for their total receipts which
are interesting to the public. The lrv-
ington postmaster writes as follows:
Dear Mr. Babbage: Per your request
of recent date we submit to your readers
a statement of the financial business of
the Irvington post Office for year ending
December 81, 1914, which ! suppose you
asked for instead of postal year.
The gross receipts of postal service was
f., 400 So, realized from sale of stamped
supplies.
Total NJ. O. b. issued 22I6 Value of
same, S9,S72.3r.
P.S. have received two corrections
from the Department One for error of
.o2 and one for 81.
Yours respectfully
5. b. PAYNE,
lrvington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
WAKES UP
THE LIVER

Liv Yer Lax puts the liver in tone to
perform its proper functions. giving
new life, new vigor and strength to the
entire system. Read what prominen Mt
Texas farmer writes of Liv- Ve-.Lax
April !, IoI4,
IL take pleasure in saying Tor publ
cation that by the use of Liv Yer Lax
| have been cured of disease which is
correctly described by the recognized
symptoms of Billiousness, Stomach and
Liver trouble. Constipation and result
ing complications and CONNIE nd its use
to all like sufferers. J. H, Brewer"
A. H. Cain, Witness.
A harmless vegetable compound,
guaranteed to relieve all liver troubles;
wonderful, quick and happy in results,
having no nauseating, weakening eff
fects like calomel. Sold in SOC and 81
bottles. Buy from druggists or from
Lebanon COOPERATIVE Medicine Com
pany, Lebanon, Tenn.-Kincheloe' S
Pharmacy.