davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Something to Look Forward tn

Still, we don't feel as badly about
the proposed increase in the cost Of
anthracite coal as we shall next win
ter.--saginaw, (Mich.) Courier Her
|ald. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01

The expedition into Mexico appears
to be more puny than punitive. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ASSERTS q. s CHARGES usURY.
"Th~ rtnancier" Tells Of Per
Icut. a Month Added to Water MIL.

John shelton Williams, Comptroller
Of tho currency, To whom "A usurious rate
II interest r. as the shaking OF the pro
Verbal red rag before a bull. will prob
ably be shocked 20 learn that the United
States Reclamation Service, Department
~ the Interior. has charged I per cent.
% month on an un .s,id water bill OF
S22312. according 10 an article published
IN the Ftnorcter. 4 correspondent of
tho F~indrricr says
Herewith we are enclosing a copy Of
a voucher mad. 10y the Reclamation Ser
y'cc II the United states. which shows
people IN charge of the Government
financial affairs. and the national banks
particularly, nay be that the banks do
not overcharge the honest farmers. when
u comee 10 II question OF charging in
ierc>t on sums due them they do not
hesitate 20 charge ! per cent. per month.
This particular farmer was a leasor
on the reservation. His crop was en-
tirclv destroyed IN 1914 lie managed
during 1915 20 recoup TO some extent
and hts year started To lease other
ian-S. receiving some help from local
merchants. When ne was ready for
water for irrisatirc purposes to he
;urnci on. the Reclamation Service abso-
lu,cly refused to turn on the water until
they had received full payment for the
water used by him In 1914.
9TH" merchants had 20 come % his
help and advance the money n when
the hi Ma PAID and scrut,n'zed I; de-
yelopel that ! per cent per mont had
hcrr rha~,ei. ~ the bill shows on It's
,ac9,. from the drst AZ December. 1914.
to the emf Of March. 1916. no allowance
being made for 4 few days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
SIWASH PRESENTS
NO HINT OF WAR
New Yacht Being Built for
Charles A. Schieren Does
Not Follow the Fad.
Is MADE FOR PLEASURE

The new yacht building for Charles A.
Schicren. which Ia now nearly completed
at the yard OF the Gas Engine and Power
Company at Morris Heights. will be diff
ferent from the majority of other ves-
sells built this year. In that II will be n
yacht and not an express cruiser or any
tyne Of vessel allied with naval prepared
ness. Mr.. Schieren wanted a yacht and
he has a vessel in which he al get the
maximum amount OF Joy and good times
possible on tho water. As the navy type
has won a popular following this year
and more thar 100 vessels have been
built with war In the minds OF the owner
or designer. the new Schieren yacht Will
be "A relief.
Although his new Yacht does not look
like "A destroyer or patrol boat It does
not mean that II will not be serviceablc
IN time of war. II has seaworthy quail
ties, a strength 81 construction. a Bis.
deep hull ard a powerful engine install
lation. go that II could be easily COM
verified into "a scout. The stem OF the
yacht IL almost plumb with "A slight
rake and mild curve. I've bow IL " the
raised deck type. the sheer runs high TO
slightly aft of amidships. where Il grad
ually lowers to permit of an after trunk
cabin. Tho stern H. characteristic oi
Speedway or Seabury vessels. the well
known vixen type. Although tho yacht
Is only IS faet over all she has the APP
pearance Of being at least 90 feet.
There is a large deckhouse forwri
which Ia slightly sunkcn IN the raised
deck. The fush deck runs from the stem
well at TO the end OF the trunk cabin.
The after deck Is roomy and continue
forward IN each side ~ the trunk 20
about am!dships. where steps lead up 10
the main deck. A stack. "A spar and avn
inRs help 10 complete the yachty appeat-
ance of the vessel.
The after quarters are for tho owner
and his guests. AT Of the motor com
iariment IL the owner stateroom. with
berth on the n rboard side and extern
SION. seat on the port side. In tho for
ward part OF this conn lrtnent ~" ar
ranged wardrobes. desk and bookcase.
Neat aft OF the port eide * tn" bath
room. Opposite the bathroom j. mother
staterooin. Next art is the social hall
with upholstered seats on each side. The
forward part OF the yacht eNcept the
desk house. which IL the dining saloon
and the galley below. is given up 20 the
rev.
The motor installation IL am'lshirs.
hetw cen steel watertight hulkhesds, ana
consists of two l30 ~horse-pow- me
dunn duty Speedways. with an indeptl-
dent ele'tric lighting plant In connec-
ton. The speed OF tho yacht will he
ID miles an hour maximum and FOR
average cruising IA miles. The interior
ot the d~cckhouse and cabin Is FINISHED
III mahogany and white enamel The
hull is painted white with light green
bottom. The yacht Is 10 he named
Siw ash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
HARLEM YACHT CLUB
OPENS ITS new HOME
salute Is Fired to the Flag as
Commodore krauSsman
Gives the Order.

Tho new clubhouse NJ the Harlem
Yesterday afternoon. For nearly "A year
the Harlem y.L,htsinen have been practi-
cHily homeless. their old house having
been burned down on May 20 last, the
day before their annual regatta, The
new house is Of concrete construction, Is
attractive looking and faces the west.
The anchorage IL IN front OF the house
and yesterday several yachts were at
their moorings.
Commodore Harold W. Kraussman.
who owns the power yacht Zio. gave the
order 10 masthead the burgec at )
o'clock and a salute was fired to the flag.
Among those at the opening cerenon!e.
were Nice-Coinmodore Arthur II. Hall,
Rclr-Commodore Robert $. IIaydock.
Secretary Edward Schmidt, Treasurer
John +. Jarchow. J. J. Delaney, chair
mar of the house committee: ]. j. Lyons,
chairman Of the entertain nent com
nittee: W, 7. Hyde. financial secretary:
Andrew sumter, chairman or the build
ing committee; John Wimmcf, measurer;
l. H. Tucker, chairman OF the race
committee William Hayward. George O.
Thomas, Alan Gibson. Frank u, Draper.
Fred w. Goeller, Jr, j. r. Proctor,
George kirchof. 7. Channon Priss. j.
o. Barnes. + Robertson, Charles Weber,
Commodore Fred n. Newton. Commodore
George n. J~arrhow. Irving Glover, J..
Fegar. j. Brenzinger. Frank McDermott.
Philip j. Fox. Frank Morris. Harry Sell
del. A. $. kraussman. William Williams.
T, Gallagher, Frank S. sullivan and ]. A.
Crowley.
The house Ia 20 feet wide, IS feet
deep and three stories high ON the
ground door trc n cafe. 4 billiard room
and 4 Kitchen, On the fret hoor are a
social hall r . womcn's parlor, and on
the third floor are bedrooms for the
members.
At III" rear In a separate building are
lockers In which to keep sails and ft.
tings. On the grounds are many yachts
almost ready to &c overheard. Among
them are the Eidans. winner OF the
Brooklyn challenge cup: Amorita, Wah-
tahwah, Iingara, Playmate. "A 80 footer
now rugged as a yawl. and the Dixie, az
well as many power yachts. The mem
b"rs enjoyed "a beefsteak dinner last
night n there was an entertainment
furnished by j. j. Lyons
The annual regatta Will he sailed on
Decoration Day, starting from a line
Off Execution liock. II will he the first
p g regatta OF the Long Island Sound
circuit and winners will he credited vth
points for the championships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Inc ~. nor 'fnrr TusrsuIt. sailing TO-
morrow flr Liverpool. Ut 'akc mall. COS
ius 1t : go \ ", for Europe '"N pit Ger
many. AN-'rii. HIuEtrr. lNsnhufs, BDi.
gaia. S,'nH. 1urkt'. TIE N"th"riaufs.
NorNaN. sweden ana reurtrkI. Africa,
West A., anil tho rs- tn1iAs
rae Holland Auteriga liner Ryndhn. shil-
ing tomorrow tor F. mouth ana Rott"r-
dam NIL taf" mat. ctosing a. $50 A. NJ.
for Great Btitilr. ireland. Belgium the
Netherlands, SNlf2o-lsuf, Russia and south
AffiUs.
Tho Italian liner Csserta. sailing Tues
dsy for Genoa, VII take mail, closing
AZ $50 \ NJ, FOR iia'y. Buinanis- Switser.
land aud Greece
The spanish lio.- Antonio LOPEZ sailing
Nednr4Iss for CadIz. viii take mall, clos.
ing ., $50 a.. NJ. fIr spain. Portugal and
Glhrit1l.
rho Italian iir.- pa-, 4! Geneva. sailing
NsI0"~iaH fur Genoa. VITA take mail, COS
il. 40 : 10 a.. NJ. 'rr Italy. f!ndu.A-
cVl'ss-',f lfd Gr'sce.
Ia" American i'rsi Finland sailing
Wednesday Tor Liverpool. WiN TAX. mai.
c-+ine a. 50 \ VI for Great Britain.
Ireland aud South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
TAKES TENNIS
TITLE AT COLUMBIA
Adelphi Lad Takes Five Hard
Matches Despite Injury
to His Leg.

l. Banks OF Adelphi Academy won the
annual i~nterscholastic tennis tournament
at Columbia University yesterday after
noon after playing from morning until
shutdown with a strained tendon IN his
right leg that made him limp Throughout,
the play. Banks relied on his s,rokes
and superior knowledge OF the game to
carry him through. The victory gives
Banks, who was runnerup In the Junior
metropolitan outdoor tournament last
year and runncrup In the Junior metro
pol'tan indoor tournameAt two years aeo.
the right TO cnte. the national tourna-
ment Banks won the fnal by defeat
ing H. kaltenback Of Horace Mann, "a.
81.
kaltenback was the surprise OF the
lay. lie is only 10 years old and about
Knee high TO "A grasshopper. II was the
hir tournament he ever entered. Yet
he showed all the poise OF n veteran
when IN the semi-fnal T. Barrett OF
Nov town pushed him 10 three sets. Ga,
IS. s-4. Barrett knew a lot OF tennis.
but he couldn't get the ball past his
dininu'ive opponent.
The feature match WAS between Her
bert Naldenstein OF Horace Mann and
L. Banks. the champion. The pair me-,
III Inc third round after Banks had dis
posed of q. Neates OF Pawl,ng in the
iirst round. s., 6--3. and y. bowling
of Newtown In the second round. IS.
81. H~aldenetein won the frs, four
games against Banks on,y 20 lose tho
nrst set. The .ori set he won ca si,y.
81. and lost the third by "A similar
score after 4 hard fight for the iirs,
eight games. Tho summaries:
First Round-L Banks. Adelphi. DO.
,sated g. Neatss, Paving, 50, SO: r.
poTlins' TewsoTn,, defeated NJ Hal.
defcatri ]. orion. Scwtown. ct -
60 ) hcutley. Horace Mann. defeated
SayiinssS.' ' -. F' Ana n"'khn 1fcs;.s a., sS; $.
Rlsir, SIS. :-6. q; ave, W.. luna,
sy A. Marsh. Cutter. IL Ma!dens;ein'
Enslewood; \. PITT. New,own n mse,s'
Adeiphi' n Kaltenhsck. HORACE Mann f.
\ hai,per,, greenwich. r Barrett. New
ANN l. H@fi"I' New'"wn. and J dates.
second Round /. Banks. Ade'ph,. d.
~ Ha'derst"'n. Horace Mann. defeated A
Marsh cutter, 6-2. s-2 l. ssesar. Clin-
''h, d.'"tL"d \ Myers. tuec~uod. "a.
To-, y, ~ New'o"n. d.fen,~d u Dur,
Horace M,in. defeated \ Rranner' cutler
g. - 49, u k~altemhsck, Horace
a r Jarrett, N.wtown. defeated F. (
Harper, Greenwich, IS, e-3 ! Gates
~. defeated !. Hartei. NeWtovn. SO,
IS. e
Third Rouud-I Sa-rar. crin.on. a..
fea'ed y. Piitt. NewtoNn. s.. Sc IL
k~a'teuhack. Horace Mann. defeated =
Brnt''y. Horace Mann. IS. Sc. 81 r
Barre,t, newborn. defeated !. Ga'es. mn.
-, -, l." Ranks, Adelphi. dcfeated II
Haldens'eir, Ho' tce Mann, s., IS.
ct
Semi F!nals-L Banks, Adclphi. de.
fcated |. >uecar, clinton. St. 81, n
ha.,snh"rs; ti.raGs Manu. defeated 7.
Final. Ranks. Adelphi, defeated II.
Kaiteuback. Horace Mann, So, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

J. SPENCER CROSBY co. manurac.
tuTer- Of womeUis hats At 5 West Thirty
seventh street. Petition IN bankruptcy
has been nled by the following creditors:
& pisti'lator. '?is, and Mildred Gstl!en.
rnmm 2a' .%"se M.T' IN ' tP!p'So6 san Samuel II.
HERMAN r SCHAER. proprietor NJ q
cafe and restaurant a. iss West Forty.
scond stree. Petition in bankruptcy
Fuchs, 1850; carlos Garcia, SIS. and
Charles Meisengahl. sl01.
PIIoTlOS BOONDAS, a cook. residing at
1925 Boston road. has Med a petition In
bankruptcy, with liabilities OF sA,5i and
no assets.
ErGENE r. LAMBERT. doing bushes.
under the name of Leader Importation
COMPANY. at 2io West Fourteenth street.
has n'ei a petition In bankruptcy. with
liabilities Of S>?,:, OF which SENS
:5F,fc.eH' unsecured ''''"'' ana assets OF
schedules In Bankruptcy.
JULIUS BEItGEii n dry goods dealer at
2s3 Nlnth avenue liabilities OF s25o6 aud
assets ~ 5000.
HGMAN H. REALS engaged In the piumh-
,ng and heating bushes. at ~ CiIm
street. fdabili'ie. Of Sis,oi2, Of which
Of 1850, represented by debts due on
open account, t,1SS,
A~ssiGnnents.
FRENCH MIRROR WORKS. INC. plate
Street. assigned 10 Charles Weinres
The company was Incorporated In 1915.
" CpHEN & Sons, manufacturers OF
posed OF MAN, George and BENJAMIN
Cohen. assigned TO samuel Duherstein.
The deed Of assignment was signed by
Benjamin Cohen only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
YACHTSMEN TO TRY
REAL PREPAREDNESS
VIII Enroll Their Craft With
Navy and Cruise With
Battle Squadron.
DANIELS PLAN POPULAR

Tho letter addressed by Secretary OF
.ts navy Dani' Is to owners of steam
power yachts t.at may bc of use IN
tie event Of hust.lit'es has been well
received ard vachtsmcn viii shape their
t-ogramnes this year 20 that they iua
Ike q part IN the exercises TO be held
y september in connection with the
CIVILIAN camp They may also take
ant m a cruise with the warships.
secretary Daniels asks yachtsmcn to
enroll their vessels with the department.
iris I- officially announcing the plans
|,iiiincd ~ THE SuN last March. when
Naval Constructor \. a. Firer said that
tie department contemplated enrolling
Tho toyci yachts owned in this coun-
rs ard forming them into squadrons
r,eo-itug tu their size and speed.
secretary Daniels divides these ves-
RS ..'i two classes. one. he says,
should not I've e-S than 81 feet In length
ard prcfe ably should I've nearer 100 feet
long and able To- make thirty miles an
Iaur. They should he s,anch. svaworthy
vessels able 20 mount three FOUNDER
.uas. and 'he smaller sizc Mould no:
ic under 40 feet long, twenty-five miles
mn hour speed n strong enough to
,uryort a one FOUNDER. These would he
u,ed Tor harbu- patrols, harbor en-.
france IANIOlE VIII ftA tlllN. II
,,tous duti,s TO vhich ihey might he
.Stsrcd are Despatch. harhor on
800 r.,roL o0shor. rn,rol du,y.
.Isrl hoa's Tor capital ships. submarine
.estroyers, miro layers. mine sw,epers.
,~ire re'd patrols, cooperative with sub
u.,,a. .,n,,cr,,ivc With ,eror,nnas
.orr.,,'. ,i,b i,rd forc.s rherc
- -, ,.,ch,. ,h., car ,,,so,r
with these requirements, but many new
-, go - 80 80, a,
~ go. ,r,a ~ 10 Oh. ,.,,,h 90.
~
7.r-u ~ 80 go -. de- ...
" AZ -"
OF etpte"uer a"..me ~" ~
N''is 49,, 80, ~ ..S'na
l'.r' ,"nep"as
y UT :" 80,
,neH 80 "
.,an Wv "s ,m, -,
800. - a.
nvu u' ~ '' go ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
UNION BAG PLAN CUTS
CAPITAL S16,O0O,000
Stock will BE Reduced From
$4,000, 600 to S11,O00,-
O~0O-Mcrgers, Too.

Tho stockholders committee Of the
Union Bag and Paper Company appointed
to look into the a~dvisability OF a read
justment Of the capital stock Of the COM
pany made public yesterday It's plan n
reorganization. This provides for the
merging Of tho company with one or
more corporation owning agencies Of the
company. The committee consists 81
August Heckscher. John A. Sleicher and
James u Marsh.
Instead OF the present capitalization
or S27. 900, 900. the consolidated corpora
ton. according to the plan. will have a
capitalization Of 81 200, 900. 81 900, 900 In
7 per cent cumulative preferred stock
and 10000. 900 In common stock. or
tho common stock $4,000, 900 will be ls-
sued In exchange for tho $1,000, 900 pre-
ferred stock OF the present company.
The remaining 50, 900. 900 will be issued
to holders OF the SO 5000 900 common
stock Of the present company.
The plan provides that the corpora
ton may issue, In place u the 81, 600, 900
preferred stock. $1,000. 900 in debenturc
notes, bearing interest at not more than
. per cent. payable IN not more than
ten years. Il convertible not less than
two years after issue INTO common stock
OF the company at par.
No provision Is made for the accu-
INFLATED dividends on the preferred
stock as such, but II IL proposed that
the division OF four-ffths of the present
assets of the upl among preferred
stockholders will adjust this matter.
No assessment or othcr payment IL to
be imposed III any stakeholder. but each
asserting holder vii, he entitled to
tR.N. ~, -ra -.s. .l.s- - sha 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

To SEW YORK MASrFACTTRERS;
II you contemplate cstHblisLiug u branch
factory on the tacine C,a.t Toe angeles.
the LARGEST city west Of -. Louis. with a
population of $4,000 aud an increase IN
Industrial output col oO'~ during the las
five Nears. Offers ~ .quI'lcd wrrrfnc'pring
opportunities Here ar TO 10 found ur-
eNcclled Innate cond''lona cheap power
Bui fusl suppl,. varied resources Of rsN
materials. extensive market. a~rsvrpttrd
water and rail facilities. abundant aud
efficient labor ana splendid living conditions.
Address the undersigned ur'il NAV iih
for Interview and fuli Information Arthur
W. Kinney. fndus'r'sl Commissioner tF-
hibi' OF Los Anseles Chamber ~ COM
merce. ~ National Exposition o. Motion
Picture Industry. Madison square Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
FORTY rooTERs NEARLY READY
All Of fleet VIII he in Trim for
Memorial Day Regatta.

Practically all the ~ foot sloops built
- members OF the New York Yacht
N'uh have been completed. As fast az
icy we're rugged they were tried out on
Nar~agan-ett Bay and then turned over
'o their owners, and his week they will
nearly al be at this end OF tho Sound.
whore they VIII he got into racing trim
Tor the opening regatta OF the New York
zach Club. which is TO be sailed off
Glen ,p"e on DECORATION Day.
The sloops, with their broad decks.
h'gf ~frehloards. faring bows and stem
almost IN q straight line. will be ca sily
distinguished from all other yachts. The
Yachts look well when under sail. and
hey carry spirit topssils. Nearly all
s'es- with wheels. Originally eleven
Te'e ordered. but this order was In
creased to twelve. and the last OF the
dozen had her lead keel holted on last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Incoming NrssrIs--By wireless.

=. Fl Nore, Galveston. miIes ncr1h ~
Juritr A. noon.
IS Lsmpssss, Mobile. |: miies south Of
Jupiter Al noon.
50 Momus Neu Orleans. 80 miles south 81
lunlter NJ noon
s. Frederick Luckenbach, 81. Lucia "a
miles south Of Sandy Hook \, noon,
- Cara as, La Guayra, 81 mica south 81
Sandy Hook at noon
s. City Of Montgomery SavAnnsh. III mibeA
southwest OF Diamond ShoAI Y, noon.
IS Mohawk, Jask.onv!lle, . miles north OF
s. Brilliant. New orleans, ln mii~ norm
OF Jupi,er AT noon.
OF Miss ssippi bar AZ p
$. CAROLINA San Juan. SIS miles seu,h Of
5. Cherokee, Ge~orse,o.n, n" nles south
Of Sandy Hook al : p n
s.. Msxso Hsysn, $50 miles south OF
S. comonch.. !scEsonyilie, ~ miss south
Sc h Vale, Galvesion, :~ miles south q
Sandy Hook Al noon.
IS RIO Grsude trunswtck 4. n,les noreh.
cas-, Of srunselcs bar At p n
;. Nlecrs, G1lNrston, a. nli.es south OF
sandy Nool. a. < 4 NJ
ss J y Gdtey Port Arthu 20 m,!es
east OF sabine bar at noon
- Come, Por' Arthur. ~ mi'es NORA OF
Dlsmoud shosl AZ noon
- Alabama Por Arthur, g. nlilss south ~
Cane Henry al noon
s. Arachr ia ksoncine. ~ ull-e sour
OF SANDY Hook 81 2 T. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Announcement has been made that
III. Consolidated Ordinance Company,
WhiC, was Incorporated recently in
Delaware. has purchased the Sterling
Motor car Company of Brocktou. Mass.
The COM 'udated company is capitalized
at $1,000 600, with stock all of one
class. Of this $500. 600 IL outstanding.
Tn" par value Of the stool is Sa5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BIG GAINS BY NEVADA CON.
Earnings Increase $4,000 600
In First Quarter Of 1919.

The report of the Nevada Consolidated
HopONr COMPANY for the quarter ended
March 81 1915. shows an increase In
Hc' earnings Of more Ngr 81. 0hu. 900
over the san quarter ~ l,li. In the
quarter Just ended net earnings we're
s21>l Il In the quarter in 1915 they
Wt~c Sioi13t.
The company produced IN the three
months ~l"l6o.@fi pounds OF copper as
against lO.SIj.6s0 in the same per'od
last year. The surplus as OF March 81
last amounted to S.35S,@25. as cow-
pared with <isoTi IA the 1918 quarter
lr' a deficit OF sl77,0t4 IN the 1914
uupr,sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

tled with Harry Mcneil. Rockaway Hunt.
ing club. at -, 81: match called to
allow time for mems doubles contest. The
point score.
FIRST SET.
Aeutter... is<l0lli5&t27l4S-&s-
McSel.... tt01tt<230i45lii -i,-i
SECOND SET.
Asutter........ It25I42&<sl.-3e-
........ tlt74ltlO<St-|o--
Mems Doubles.
Frederick n. Alexander and Kari n. e.hr
defeated George VI. Church and bean
Mathcy. iS--li. S.. Tho point acore.
FIRST SET.
Alexander and Behr:
o,t
Church and Mathcy:
SECOND SET
Alexander and Bchr 43A2b4%ii 4-a2-s
Church and Mathey 2-as-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
HrLp

A-WANTEp PRIVATE SIC.
RETAEN must be Reliable steuograI -er
nui rapid typis'. need EXPERT worter.
must have good health, sooi education ana
executive ability. mus have alert, vel
balanced mind; only applicants who sub
NIT full particulars showing all these 1ull-
iics,ioHs can be considered, good rarma-
nent position with large frm. Adires.
VICE PRESIDENT. 4. y. box $50 New
York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

AMHERST. May s.-Amherst won all
OF the six tennis matches against Union
to-day. Union took only two sets Of
fourteen. Capt. McCloy starred for
Amherst. winning hts singles match
against Beckett, at a.. 60, and play
Ing a fast hard game In the doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
A WONDERFUL BUY
FOR ONLY S4S, 900.

$4,000 cash Balance properly secured.
weli.e.tablished. growing business on
ono OF tho most fashionable streets IN New
York CIV
Business FOR pas, ten wears shows ne
rrott OF over 80 on this price C!i5, 900 b.
The book are the proof
Good will. name. splendid stock sccurru
la'ine IN value, and modern fixtures.
sole reasons for s~lling-Succes IN Nis
very business and disaualifyirg age
Principals only-No Brokers
Address \. n. Box ita sun Oric-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Colgate aud Wesleyan Tie,

M~,ppLyrowH. N. v. May s.--Colgate
and Wesleyan tied IN their annual track
meet here this afternoon on Andrus
Field, each scoring SO points. Wee.
leyan led III to the close OF
the meet, when Colgate took five
points in the high jump TO Wesleyan's
four. thus tying the score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Houses for The Summer
SHIphAN POINT.

Am ordered to Honolulu, must disposs
Of my home at Shippsn Point, ten room
house and garage, good grounds and trees
near wafer; VIII rent for 1900 furnished
for the summer, VIII consider any other
good propositions, especially three years
lease. furnished or nnfurnished wife
GAIT TAYLOR, L. :. \. stamford
conn Tel. -'se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Easy ior Syracuse Track Men.

P%ITrsBuRa, May S.--The University OF
Syracuse track team easily won the dual
meet with the University OF Pittsburr
here to-day, ST 10 IS points, The Locals
garnered five firsts. four seconds. a tie
for second and six thirds. Syracuse got
nine irsts, nine seconds, a tie for second
and seven thirds, Rmwell OF Pitt and
Brown OF Syracuse each had two firsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NOSE HOLLAND.
303 ~Carondclet street. New Orleans. Ia.
MACHINE TOOL FACTORY FOR SAFE

fu's equipped with many plare-e. thII
'ne udChir"s. IurrFt' ltils-. -.tppr Co.,.
versa grinder and thoU; h;tv s'~'w cut
ting heavy engine la'hes. dreproot f.r'r-vs
iaiirosd sidings now ia operation. Immc-
d'ate delivery Writ y Y i@5 y 3tth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

NRANN. MAY court % Arp.aIs
calsui4- Tor Monday. MAY 9. changes to
TO- owing st 90, 81, &c. IS, IS. "a:
Old calendar. 81