davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
"Yes," said Tarrant. "And that's

"Yes," said Tarrant. And that's
where they're wrong, general"
81 don't know" muttered the old
man. "Redmond's playing a pretty
deep game. It's my opinion he'll
make the most of his opportunity. II
/ had my way, sir, I'd take the whole
Irish party, every man jack of 'em,
and hang 'em on London
/ made my way out of the smoking
room. For the first time in my life
almost | regretted that / had not tried
to play the spy. What was Hans do.
ing with Devlin, the shrewdest and
.ablest Of all the Nationalists?
Was Germany meditating some coup
in Ulster which should bring about
the desired conflagration instanter?
made my way to the foreign office.
Clerks we're running about; the whole
place seemed in confusion. sent up
my card to Sir Edward Grey. The
messenger came back; Sir Edward
could not see me. | tried the perma-
nent under-secretary with no better
success The action of Austria had
evidently created a p%rodigious excite,
ment, but | think / should have Sc
cured audience had its immediate ap-
plication to the Irish difficulty been
clearly glimpsed at that time.
l went out of the building. History
was being made each moment, and the
radical government had lost its head.
It had two problems on it's hands and
did not know that they were one. and
must be tackled together.
/ went down to the house Of COM
mons at eight. The streets around
the three sides Of the ediice were
filed with a crowd, silent, watchful.
Each man there knew, better than his
rulers knew, that Fate was playing
with nations, sweeping away old, cher,
ished things, %fashioning new ones.
Where would England stand?
/ sent up my card to a friend, the
member for Breadalbane, with the re-
quest for a seat in the gallery. Five
minutes later I was being admitted,
Mr.. Asquith was upon his feet, speak
ing-the same old rigamarole about
Ireland. If he had sensed anything
his voice and gestures did not show
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
FIRST SLAYER OF GROUSE
Young Pretender" Believed to Have
lnaugurated Sport Now So Popu-
lar in Great Britain.

Grouse were probably first shot fly
ing by the Young Pretender, when he
was lin the heather" after Culloden.
During his wanderings among the
Outer Hebrides grouse we're very
abundant, and he exercised his royal
prerogative by not waiting for the
twelfth of August. Next to q capaci.
ty for drinking neat brandy which
could see their stoutest "bowlsmen"
under the table, Prince Charlie ex.
cited the admiration of his faithful
followers by his skill with the 'feu.
see," killing grouse equally well ION
the ground or on the wing" The
latter was a startling novelty to the
H~ighlanders, none Of whom could
perform the feat. According to the
late Sir George Dasent, at the be-
ginning of the last century, a man
used to teach "the new art Of shoot.
ing flying" to the boys of Westmin-
ster school, who in those brave days
could get snipe, wildfowl and wood
cock amid the wilds Of Chelsea or Bat,
tersea.-London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
Wood and Water.

All wood contains more or less wa
ter; yer the driest wood known con-
tains two or three pounds of water to
every hundred pounds of weight. Alb.
solutely dry wood is unknown, >r
the heat needed to obtain it would dis.
solve the wood and convert 1t irso a
and charcoal. An eminent SNiss au-
thority on the characteristics of wood
believes that a sufficiently powerful
and perfect microscope, could it be
made, would show that the ultimate
wood cell is composed of crystals like
grains OF sugar or salt, and that thin
films OF water hold the crystals apart.
yet bind them into a mass. A good mi
croscope shows the wood cell and 9
veals its spiral bandages and it's OPEN
fngs and cavities, but no instrument
yet made reveals the ultimate crystals
that, as many believe, do exist, and
that would explain why water cannot
be expelled from wood without de-
stroying the wood itselL.-Youth,s
GVISGG0SSn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
midday, and you'll see my words come

midday, and you'll see my words come
true"
OF course ] knew the source of his
information. I did not doubt him. But
then, nobody had believed that there
was any longer hope of postponing
civil wal In Ireland.
Next day / mingled with the crowd
In front of the palace. 1t was a few
minutes before twelve when the auto.
mobile containing the members of the
conference came out. They moved
slowly through the thick masses OF
people that blocked their way. l saw
Mr.. Asquith. with the usual impressive
look on his white face; Bonar Law,
plainly elated; Carson and Captain
Craig, the Ulster leaders. trying to
restrain their obvious jubilance. 1t
could be seen at a glance that no
compromise could be effected.
Then | saw John Redmond He left
the place on foot. His aides, Devlin
and O'Connor, whom Parnell had
called the most vulgar of his lieuten-
ants, were with him. The crowd rec
ognized the trio at once. O'Connor
had joined the two others outside the
palace gates, not having been a mem
Der Of the conference, and, astonishing
as 1t was to me, not one of the three
had any eyes or ears for the crowd,
though a whole legion of Irishmen,
with green sprigs in their buttonholes,
had forced their way to the front
rank and were cheering them to the
echo.
And then I saw a man in a silk hat
and frock coat, looking like a retired
postmaster, whose face was peculiarly
familiar to me. He approached the
three and stood Immediately in their
path, until he compelled their atten-
ton. l saw u~nmistakable looks of
recognition upon their faces. Then
the fourth man ~strolled slowly away
in front of them, and, leaving Red
mond and O'Connor, Devlin followed
him through the green park toward
Piccadilly.
My eyesight Is not as good as II
was, and ! have a shocking memory
for faces, but I felt confident / knew
the man In the frock coat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09

1t. However, 1t was not he whom I
sought. / glanced at the Irish benches.
There sat O'Brien, his patriarchal
beard sweeping his breast; Healy,
alert, a sarcastic smile on his face.
But, though Devlin was there, and
O'Connor, Redmond was absent.
Absent on such a night! My mind
leaped to the only possible conclusion.
l rose and pushed my way out Of the
gallery. Somebody whispered to me
to sit down. An attendant approached
me angrily. / brushed past him. I
gained the street. / hurried home in
a cab, packed my portmanteau, and
took the first train from Euston for
Holyhead.
At twelve o'clock the next day / was
in Dublin.
/ had not been in Dublin for twenty
years. The city was changed beyond
my memory of it. 1t was an enormous,
sprawling place, a haystack in which
to find John Redmond. And, il l
found him, I did not know on what
grounds ! could claim ar interview
with him. We had never met; and he
had gone to Dublin for purposes far
more serious than to listen to the pa
triotic pleas Of a man without the
least claim upon his time or attention.
There is a little hotel ON Abercrcm-
bic street where the Nationalist lead.
ers used to stay in the days of the
Land league. Many a famous confer
ence had been held in the little back
parlor Of the Green Harp / found
the place still standing. and I thought
there was an expression Of interest
upon the jarvey's face when I gave
him the name of the place. He car
ried my baggage in and. while I was
finding my money, said.
"There1l be big doings today down
Howth way. I'm thinking. sor!"
"Indeed?" ! asked. what, pray?"
And, to my establishment, the man,
pocketing his fee, mumbled something
and hurried back to his cav without
waiting for his tip.
My room faced . little interior court,
with other rooms across. so near-for
it was . little court-that one could
|aimcet have iesned ~ Of the window
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
Perhaps it was the exultation OF

II IL WdS ZIG cAulIdIiOu "a
some spiritual faculty Of discernment,
in my half-delirious state-peThaps,
imagination; bat, though it was IMPOSE
sible to hear a word, / knew that they
were rendering him something that
had not been rendered within the
British Isles for centuries.
1t was the crown of Ireland.
And l saw Redmond's strong fea-
lures culver with emotion. The
hooked nose, the little ~moustache, fast
turning gray, the massive profile we're
clear as a shadow picture on a screen.
What a drama was being played in
that little back room of the Green
Harp"
/ saw him shake his head; I saw
| them crowd upon him, grasp his coat
! lapels; in Imagination l heard them
telling him that the time was ripe
as it had never been ripe before. By
nightfall he could rule t~hree-fourthsl
Of Ireland, while England, rendered
impotent by a Continental war, must
acquiesce. Would he take the bait2
Would he?
And at the supreme moment the pic
ture dissolved. / saw the filled
with figures. ! heard shouts and
| yells of execration. A mob filled the
courtyard. The streets were infernos
rifles, and, with all my remaining
strength l pulled the bell rope and
tainted away. .,
The victim of a robber, they called
me when ! awoke, three days later,
and did not deny the statement. For
l knew that the time was past for pri-
vate justice. Justice on the most i'm
posing scale in history was being pre-
pared for errant nations.
1t was not hard to learn what had
occurred. My nurse at the hospital
was full of the story, telling 1t to ms
with indignation in her blue eyes and
~quivering lips.
The soldiers, called out to seize the
arms of the Volunteers, had been as
sailed by the crowd. They had fred
on them without orders, perpetrating
what is now known as the Dublin
Massacre" In the ward that adj
joined my private room a dozen
wounded lay. Ireland was mad with
rage; and, if there had been a man
on the spot ready to seize the pretext,
he could have shaken off England's
yoke forever.
What a pity, all said, that Redmond
was not there! He would have been
of more use in his own country than
in Westminster. Needless to say, 1
kept my counsel.
But when Germany struck 1t Bel.
GUM, and England declared war ON
her, John Redmond's speech in he
house of commons, pledging the sup
port and loyalty of Nationalist Ireland
was received with rapture. Frenzied
English mobs acclaimed him as the
hero of the hour outside. He had
seized the golden opportunity and ce.
mented the union indissolubly be-
tween the sister islands.
Which brings me back to my preI.
ude, the mixed motives of men. With
that face upon the glass ever in my
minds eye, l wondered, and wonder
still.
Did he shrink at the last, against
his will, from Selling the wonder.
full gift of kingship? Or would he
have accepted, but for the sudden
Eruption of the mob at the exact mo-
ment?
Or, again, did he appear to accept
the German scheme in order to in.
duce the kaiser to declare war, know.
ing that the shock would unite Eng.
land and Ireland too against him?
Was he a far-seeing, high-minded pa
triot, Or?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09

am not the mar to spy on anyone.
l did not follow the pair. 1 could
have gained little by 1t, for I could
not have approached near enough to
have heard their conversation. In
stead, | hailed a taxicab and ordered
the man to drive to the club. In the
smoking room General Burbidge was
holding forth with his usual vehe-
mence. Everybody knew that the %
ference had failed.
1T mean civil wal now" said the
general. WAR sir" to the empty
chair beside him.
For, at the news, Launceford had
hurried back from his lunch to the
home Office.
by the way, general" I said, what
has become of Hans? That looks like
a new mar over there"
1.-THE management sacked him last
night" answered the general hufily.
HE was intolerably insolent. The
fellow must have been drinking. Told
Captain Clay to go to an unmention-
dUic pidCO. IICu bCCh Win oo tSh
years, and we'd have tried to get him
another chance, but he went the limit.
Said he didn't care for any d."
Hello. general" broke IN a CHEEKY
voice, and l looked up to e Tarrent
beside us. Heard the news, I sup
pose"
"Yes, we've all heard 1t, Tarrant,"
answered the general warily. "The
conference has broken up and
"Ah, you're q bit slow In these
parts. general" said Tarrant cheerily.
heres later news than that. Austria
has presented Serbia with an ultima
tum that Serbia can't possibly accept"
"Eh?" inquired the general. stag
gered into good sense.
Fact" answered Tarrant. 1T has
been ready for days. and It was pre-
scented early this morning, as soon as
the Austrian government learned that
the conference must prove abortive."
Then It's q plunge for war; said the
general with conviction. Curse my
old legs. ! don't suppose they'll take
me back now. They're dead sure VI
ster will tight and England become !
aesllsiele fAstoFt~
n HNFWpHTU
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09


Copyright. 1917. by w. q. Chapman)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
REALTY MARKET RECORDS
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
lenders attorney.)
Downtown.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
lenders attorney.)
Downtown.
Csouth OF Fourteenth ST.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. IS. n e at y :
Roosevelt st. 27.3x2o.2x- has \
fssaa.i ss i"f sw apG May y' g. sstsSrs Yrs. 5.P :;
atty. l. Co, iso Bway.......' sS.OVg
n, ssSI.2sr ST. 81 I Sl.'; Xs;, . and :, t's sao. T 80 }s,n
A. May a. yrs p @; atty nCI as
wendell, Jr. 2I Bway ...'.....S b"VV
East Side.
East of Firth ay. between Fourteenth and
lio,h sta
MADISON Av. e ;. 81 y ?sth 81, sses
l00x irreg to 2gth st, MAX lrreg-Georgc
Backer Rlty Co to kath ID penrose ct al.
if:o Spruce st. philadelphia. Pa, May ~,
dns H HSns /. 1914 p e. ATTY. ,,SSi.Ss so;
ssTH ST. n $. %; " isi av. 'a5xssss 81
" IA, 4 Kane &, Ms TO y Lydi" M, N su' ! a. ai aio
II 8 Cook. IS Park Row ......... 5000
ssTH ST. 1919 T.. n :. $50 v list Az. iox
wailach 20 Francis T Morgan. 2ts Madi
son av. May %. due. sc. as per bond. 2
mtgs each: atty. T q 60, i7o Broad,
nTT 81. ST. E Z !; - II, !: w., "a S sy; sSslo; viii VIII
s.TM ST. ; 5. iasTo W Lexington AZ. si'SS
lVE-Z-Surrey MY Co. inc, 10 lily MtHt
Co. Is wall 1T. May 81. demand. 4 y c;
atty. r A Snow. is Wall ST.. $3.50 900
esTH 81 23i-6 Il, $ $. 1905 " % av. COX
l02.c-Amelia Bldg Corpn to Juliette i
Potter. so W 12gth st. due as per bond
8 c. May Is. atty. saml A Potter. 40
Nassau st.s...'s ...... NfUul
1ST Az, ?0b5. " =. sos n i06th st. 25N
52.i0. undivided int-Assunto Baratta to
Carmela Castaldo. 2053 LIST az, l yr. 8
2 c, May 20, 1914; atty. l. Friedman, 1856
6way sl.VVV
West side.
West Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.b
prior mtg ts.oco@-}ohn A Jarvis to
James \ Herman, 23S W 7lst IT. May
%. due and int as. per bond; attys.
Greeney, II & :. % Exchange pl. 50. 900
Af. " =. AS n iOth st. .0Ni7.s--
Mary VI r. Deane. eNr and trus. to
Nathan J Packard and sno. al West
End av. May 20. I VT, . p c; atty, Isaac
Josephson. 5 Beekman 81 .........s2 900
Uptown.
CManhattan Island, north OF 110th ST.
a25TH ST, . q. AIS a Amsterdam av. 25x
100. l1-Herrman Mayors to William
echeinmsn. 323 Grand st. May %. prior
mtg $50, 900, due Nov 20. 1917. p c as
per bond; atty. Morris Morris. $50 Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
LIS PENDENs.

mammalian.
Edw!n l. Kahner ct al foreclosure OF
nigel, atty. o Lowenstein., ,....,
cHTRGM ST, asSMriorsnee e Ral,sT o nst
attys Riddle & Margeson.
18TH ST, 10 Manhattan Life ms CO
agt William II Godward ct al Gore
fR,Spaiio & Kennedy. IVY"
80 Az. 2i.27. and ST Marks pl. 3-Jame'
Il CLARKE ct al eet Wright barclay 81
s2D ST n $. 200 . I'd ay. 2oxes.e, and
trial savings. Bank agt John A Halo
way ct al foreclosure OF two mtsest.
.et,ys. r 4 !; J. oGorman.
i2sTn ST. II Wv w-charle' sais%sn 's g,
mtge); atty, d D~rechslsr.
BID Az. 2s5i-Mu,ual Life Ins Co OF y y
ast Dlsie T!edemann ei al foreclosure
isirH ST, is w-Exceisior savings. Bank
Of the city OF y Y agt Augustus Schuck
ct al. foreclosure OF mtge); atty. J c
iisrH ST. .ss Elsa J Lindenmeyr as.
Catherine Celia ct al foreclosure OF
MGmhifR s. ' ~. siE sSs,T. Saving, Bank
agt Zenobla J II Schierenbeck ct al
otoreslosure O. ~ mtscr; st'ys. Cad
Vim + Morgan. Jr. agt Aaron LANCER
ct al foreclosure OF mtge). attys. Black
well Bros.
JEFFERSON ST. " :. 100 n Railroad av.
i2txg5sgCaroiine " Phraner w West.
chester woodw orking co ct al (fore-
.c-csure Of morisases aity. Ed Arthur.
Frank John Nageidinger W. Richard
BROTHER ct al foreclosure OF mortgage).
atty J H9yorka ma,
Dohrmann ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage; atty. + II Chedsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

To California Exposltions-seo Sama,ca
Havana. Panama Cana en- route. Send for
booklet. United Fruit Company. II Battery
Place. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

,,n.
Z, auss'., '...'..''.. ;'.',..,,'v
"HH,yooS 49,, -Vs'' " sh.iin iLS,n 4
leA,v ienry ~ fassnolz 10 'vhhh
Sinons' iSts MADISON az, May ~. eve
lu"e i'i'' o" G. ANY III az
isoTu' CT '''.''i,e' % 'ti,asVV
Vnn,, Ioho, "n yyv,shiry-
;o1 ue,yhts 90 Wsi,o, tIn1nn, 10. 10
IL ais, 81, NAV Il nrior VIZ sioS ooo
duc Nov ioSt a 80 49, nayiJ Il
Goidfarb. As SSs.p' a'"' $40 oo6
At'DTBoT Az. W C ibis, 1t, ao'gx5O-
ca, 80 I,sberty AZ Hav 90 auss'S q" a.
pcr bond atty. TG co. lfs Bway 5000
n.
,""N
WISE Av. 1874. " .. b7sxiso5-Joseph
Diamond CONSTR Co 10 Abel King, iIs Il
Gotta 81. A. ano, pr mtg $1,000, May rs,
. yrs, D c: attys, Lese q c. IS Mas.
cRsEissTo5N Az 9gsld nj. iocss2S'SSWOV
No 2333 Creston Az Co, inc, to Man
haitian Mtg co. 200 Bway, May %, due
as per bond. atty, Manhattan Mtg Co,
200 y..'.,. SIS. 900
BOULEVARD, " q, 225 n
mtgs. each sss,OcoGsouvard Bldg CO.
Inc. to Manhattan Mtg Co. 200 Bway.
Mny u 90 ,ope oono' al'y', ~ eno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Park Mtg Co 10 Sarah NJ Shots,
Yonkers, n Y; atty, Warren c French.

Park Mtg Co TO Sarah N Shotts,
xonkers, N Y; atty. warren c French:
9TH Av, n 5. at n . aoii st. ss.iiiioo-
sT Sane TO sane atty SANG , sc;7i,ina,;n
Ioo--same to same; atty. same. -
18TH ST. 1902 w. u part-AGeo Backer
to Emanuel Arnstcin & ano. 500 West
End av; attys, Arnstein & l., ias Broad.
5TH ST. sit.Tennent Ronald. 1 sno
esrs' to lawyers Mtg Co. SO Liberty st;
atty, T q Co, lT6 Bway. ........ sac. 900
5TH ST, s,5-Lawyers Mts Co TO Anna
N Goebel. 1870 f sbth st; atty. TO GO.
5TH ST. si51sami Rosenb.rs 10 Anna
y G9ebei. 100 &c 18th st; atty. T g GO;
5TH Al" is.Titie q 4 r CO TO HarsiSe. eOss
Scott: atty. To Co. iTs Bwey 800 0
1I6TH ST. 75-s E-Gerson N Krakower to
Marie Deses, i7i f i2'd st; atty. 9
sap ST. i5s E--sarah G W Hopp,n 20
Jeanie l. Ford. .sdn. Paris. Ky; attys.
aaB Bef srr a :. +. bway' ro,, 900 70
Juliet 7 Ford. Paris. Ky........,.... 81
iSsTH ST. 1916 E-Troy Savings Bank 10
Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty st: $4,000
Fannie q X Williams. exrtx. to Sarah
X Haines;. indianapolis, Ind; atty, 7
,icSrHH0 i ST. .s sws s. W Madison Az. :;s niS;sGS
-Haines. Sarah. 1 H., ct al to Kouwen:
hoven Es,ates. Mineols, L 1; atty, T Q
lOsD ST. ssS %-~:Hoekheim.r. Jeanette K.
to Caroline stichler. 2t " 18th st;
atty, LIT Co. $50 Bway 49,. sac. 900
Il2TH ST. n s bet Madison and Park avs,
lot 26. blk lsls-Mannados Realty Cv
g Mabel q Maynard. Orange. N J; attys,
ioTH ST. 10 wIschuia. EhaaSe,S' 10
Theresa V Rinel, <l0 Ocean Parkway.
Bklyn: attys, Salter a s. 40 Nassau
~ vi
Bronx.
PARK MTG co to Sarah NJ shots q
LEVY. ERNEST NJ tadm), to Lawyers
MXNHATTAN MTG co to Guaranteed Mig
wv
LAWYERS MTG co 20 Clara T 4 Col.
TITLE GUAR q TRUsT co to Kuriznder
Young Mems Mutual Aid society .e3, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
,aso and Italia Giordsno to Jno J Brady.

maso and 1tslia. Glordano to Jno J brady.
exr. address % Nassau st.....,..S3.5 500
18TH ST =. F. los " an az, .sx
atty, Wilson Powell. 30 Wal.
ioTH Az. s2s. n W cor aeth 81. @s.,.sxygcc.
Apr 20. isis-Mary A McElhenney. Port
K Mdslhin aity. E 4 T. rri TO ars f HPd p Ea'ic
vYsE ~, n. v cor lsq,h $, yua, .M
s,seiso 20 beg. i Fss ia. Gi,isnArc iS XIV
co 20 Edgar $ and Jno $ Appleby attys.
cannon q co. 1875 Dway ........t?t.ooo
: .is = iiess.,:. sS * , ~ Is" TO n 9 ' ! slf
{ 1S,SN : iCs,ss " i'es' Jaiy .. 1919
LoScTEbtow, 81 100 iisS st,
,yiau 10 Mary r Pinner; atty. T O Co,
c3 ,SS,IS E Az y /; isas i,sd 4; i5i;ss
ins Co: atty. Louis Mannheim. so2 Broad
AVENUE 4. 1905. i:i.s s,t6s 'I 81
runs = %, : I, " box n ssss W as 50
tian Herrlich. address. on prem-
ises 5000
10Th ST n e. 200 = Amsterdam av. 75x
Lincoln Trust 30 and Adolph ri Fischer'
t,us: attys. James. scheii & Z. 10
isaD ST. ti.5s w. m,se on lease si,geo
=, Schneider to BERN
helmer a schwartz Brewg Co. Amster-
lam av and 12sth ST.. 1000
6oTH ST, .. 2ss 10 Q tth av. 80 2xLoo &,
nov lS. lel<-Grand Rapids Furniture
60 TO VIM Hall. individ. and WIN W and
never. 1872 Nassau ~ ...,, tao oo0
Sd Az. a. pt 3o3 W from n " cor 18Th ~
lo22x3l. Dee 3, l9i2-FannIc . Ose.
rainsky 70 VIM L Levy: atty. l. T
EMERSON ST. 4. i25 n vermilyea az
its.ix2SSis7 ix25. Feb II. isos-valen.
tine and kath Dietrich to VIM Reck..
atty. Fredk Cryer. 1870 Nassau 81. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
NEW YORK..

Pine Grove House. Acc. SO; mr.. Lesds. Cairo,
milk, eggs. &c. IS up, =. l.. Wolfe. Leeds. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

SUMMER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.
NAGLE Av. q . 100 Eilwood u, looxs5e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
West side.
fWest Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10Th sts.)

CManhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
a25TH ST. . q. AIS a Amsterdam av. 2sx
100 alderman Mayors to William
6cheinmsn. 323 Grand st. May 20. prior
mtg $40, 900. due Nov 26, 1917. p c as
per bond; atty, Morris Morris, $50 Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
HOTEL NEW

South Carolina ave. and beach. Private
Sstbs. running water In rooms; elevator 10
street level: sun parlor. Capacity $50. Special
rates. Booklet. BRYAN h WILLIAka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Leading High. Glass Moderate Rate Hotel.
Virginia av., near Beach.
Cap. $50, steam heat.
Elevator. sun p%arlors. private baths, etc.
excellent table; $40 up weekly: 81 up daily.
Booklet ]. i. COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE.
~. Y. NORWAY SWEDEN, DENMARK
4. f. Johnson 4 Co. Inc. Acts 7 R'wav. Nv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

For four days OF the week the stock
market was In q decided slump. Then
yesterday there came private cables
telling Of sugars sudden rise TO All
after towering in the fifties and stocks
went up with q sudden leap, more
than they had declined during the
week.
On the whole II has been an unreat
sonable week. The trend has not fol-
lowed the price OF sugar with any reg.
clarity. On days when the cable re.
ported considerable drop stocks hello
up we'll: at other times when sugar
remained the same and there was no
evident reason for a change In quo
tations stocks were weaker or
stronger
Activity has been normal. Last
Saturday and Monday there we're only
half q dozen transactions Most Of the
week, however. trading has been nor
NAL as far as volume goes The week
ends with the situation practically the
same o. Il was a week ago. Last Sat.
urdhy sugar was $50; today 1t was
At. Stock quotations are practically
at the same level: some are slightly
lower and some slightly higher.
McBryde began the week at ".
went down as far as 6 and on yester-.
days rise was up to ca II. C. & s.
ranged from 50 to 341k and IS bid
yesterday. Hawaiian Sugar started