davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Sarian Governments note that the cap
ain OF the submarine asserted a false
manouNre on the part of the steamer
prompted the submarine to continue to
fire.
The captain of the steamer swears
that he informed the commander OF the
that he had only sufficient
provisions to reach the port of Algiers
and that he would deliver provisions only
under c~ompulsion. He states positively
IN his aifidavit and in conversation with
oincials Of the Department that he did
not give provisions readily nor did he
say IL was the duty Of one seaman to
help another and that he refused pay
ment because he felt that he was being
compelled to deliver food In violation OF
law. The statement of the captain Of
the Petrolite Is entirely at variance with
the report of the submarine commander.
The correctness OF the captains
opinion that the wounded seaman was
held as "A hostage to guarantee the de-
livery Of food seems clear. obviously
the commander OF the submarine had no
right to order the seaman to remain on
board. The fact that this order was
given showed that the commander In
sisted that food was TO be delivered to
him otherwise the seaman would natu-
rally have accompanied the captain back
to his vessel. The outrageous conduct
of the submarine commander and all the
circumstance Of the attack IN the Petro-
lite warranted the captain In regarding
himself as being compelled in order to
avoid further violence to deliver food TO
the commander OF the submarine.
Demands for R~eparrtton.
I'm the absence OF other and more sat-
isfactory explanation OF the attack on
the steamer than that contained In the
note addressed TO you by the Foreign
Office the Government Of he United
States Is compelled to regard the conduct
of the commander OF the submarine in
attacking the petrolite and in coercing
the captain as a deliberate insult to the
flag Of the United States and an INVASION
o; the rights of American citizens for
which this Government requests that an
apology be made that the commander
OF the submarine be punished. and that
PREPARATION be made for the injuries sus-
tanned by the payment OF a suitable in
demnity.
please communicate to Foreign ONCE
the sense OF the foregoing.
You may add that ;his Government
believes that the Austro-Hungarian Gov
eminent will promptly comply with these
requests in view OF their manifest just
ness and the high sense Of honor OF that
lieved. permit an i~ndignity TO be offered
10 the flag OF a friendly Power or wrongs
10 its nationals by an Acknowledgements
naval officer without making immediate
and ample amends. LANSING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Tie submarine commander admits
Ma the steamer stopped her engines.
t. captain OF the Petrolite denies that
the vessel was ever headed toward the
Submarine and the examination Of the
steamer made by an American naval
constructor corroborates this statement.
because, as he states, the shell which
'ook effect on vessel, striking the deck
house which surrounds The smokestack.
"de fired from a point !orty-f.e degrees
on me ~starboard bow. This was one of
Tho last shots fired and indicates that
s1r Vas not headed toward the sub
ma .. even up 10 the time when the
submarine ceased firms
The captain states that the submarine
appeared 10 be manPuvring so as to
dr.; her shots from ahead OF the
Steiner
Tie submarine fired approximately
twelve shots. The majority Of the shots
p're fred after the ship had stopped
a'd had swung broadside and while. as
'ltu The commander of submarine ad-
MT, me steamer was dying the Ameri-
can Nag The captain Of the steamer
o.r,c- mat ne advised the commander Of
'' submarine that the damage 10 the
steamer VAS ms. gnlicent. He states
,'4' n- advised hun that the steamer
h3p been damaged, but that he had not
u. Ntd an opportunity to ascertain
10 extent Of the damage. The seaman
v Nas struck by a fragment If shell
. ij.Htd severe flesh NpuHds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Nj. Hughes had let i he known that
he desired IN, meeting 10 be entirely in
formal and the host wore a sack coat,
while the Colonel came in a getaway.
william Il Wilcox. tho new chairman
OF the Republican National Committee.
vert to the Langdon and escorted the
nominees suest-some have called him
the prolieal-to the Aston. Though ;he
pair entered the latter hotel by the
FORTHWITH street entrance Col. Roosr-
welt was recognized by several persons
and was greeted by h~aniclapping.
Let us go right upstairs. Colonel"
said Mr.. Wilcox. leading the way to
ore of the private elevators.
wait just a minute" the Colonel
called back. as he recognized a group Of
reporters. Here are some OF the mem.
bers OF my cabinet, ! must shake hands
with them first"
Robert II Fuller accompanied the two
to the door OF Mr.. Hughcs's room. So,
bai ne and Mr. Wilcox retired promptly
when the Presidential nominee Appeared
why. Col. Roosevelt :" exclaimed MIR.
Hughes. grasping his visitors hand
"How are YOU. COY. Hughes" the
Colonel responded warmly.
Then the furmer President and the
present candidate seated themselves at a
table on which was a huge bouquet II
American Beauties, the only decoration
which had been provided for the oCci-
sion. \ waiter. who On past occasions
had proved his inability to heal or t.
talk, took chsrge and the history making
conference began.
The dinner itself was dry. as the
menu shows;
California Melon
Essence ~ Tomato tCo'dl on tasse
White Rock Water
Olives Celery Radishes sailed Nuts
Brook Trout Saute. Doria
Potatoes paris.enne
SQUAD chicken, roti
cold AspBragus, French Dressing
GiHc' Emma Etnes
Petits Four corona coronas
cafe Noir Noyo Delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

GREAT BEAR srRING WATER.
the case OF six glss. stoppered bottisa
-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Text of the Note.

The text OF the telegram to Ambassa-
o. penheld follows.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington.
Juge u. 1916.
Evidence obiained from the captain
and members Of crew Of the steamer
letrultc, and from examinations made OF
he vessel under direction OF the Navy
Department. CoDv.rces :his Government,
that The Austro-Hungar.an Government
has obtained an Incorrect report OF the
attack on the steamer. With particular
reference to the explanation made by the
Foreign Offce the following information.
briefly stated. has been obtained from
sworn statements Of the captain and
members If the crew:
NO shot was fired across the bow OF
the steamer as a signal 10 stop. When
;he FRS, saot was fred the captain was
uad,- the impression that an explosion
had taken place in the engine room.
Mt uut.l the second shot Was fired did
the captain and crew sight the sub
marine. which was astern Of the steamer.
and therefore, they positively assert.
H., neither the first nor the second shot
aas irei across the bow OF the vessel.
The steamer did not swing around in
. curse directed toward the submarine,
as alleged n the report obtained By the
A:-'ru-!iungariau Government. but the
,Iu;-n a. once stopped the engines and
eNua. the vessel brOads.de TO the sub
nIt-ue and at right angles 10 the course
o. me vessel, in order to SHOW rs neutral
H. kings. which was man!testly the
f' .-onable n proper course 10 follow,
J.I Il ceas-l 10 MAKE any Roadway.
o. the steamer was painted its name
u letters approximately SIX feet long
atl the name Of the ha!ling port and.
4, has previously been mad known
20 the Austro-Hungarian Government.
ne steamer carried two large flags
some distance above the water line,
Rh.ch II is positively stated by the Off
and crew were flying before the ars,
scct Was fred and were not hoisied after
he first shot, as stated by the sub
ma ne commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
AUSTRIA TOLD
INSULT TO U.S..
is DELIBERATE
Wilson Demands Apology
and Indemnity for Loss
Of PetrOlite.
SEEKS
OF L BOAT OFFICER

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The con-
up,eis> between the United states and
Aa.,ro.H Hungarian Governments over the
attach upon the American steamer
pe,roii,c by an Austrian submarine in
n. Mediterranean several months ago
was brought 10 a sharp issue by the
STATE Department to-day IN telegraph!c
instructions to Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna.
The note to the Ambassador. the ON
tnis of which he is directed to con-
nuuicate to the Austro-Hungarian low
eminent. characterizes the attack upon
IL, r,,rJliie and the coercing Of the
capital rs "a deliberate insult to the
sas Il tbe United States and an invasion
OF the rights OF American citizens
Ambassador penfeld is instructed to
"fsqucs, that an apology be made. that
tn commander OF the submarine be
punished and that reparatlon be made
tor the injuries sustained by the payment
Of a suitable indemnity"
In his instructions Secretary Lansing
displays a iirmer attitude and makes
more peremptory demands than were in
d,l,,d IN any communication with the
German Government when the submarine
,r,is was most acute. The note con-
ia.us ,hc assertion that the Austro-
Hungarian Government has an incorrect
reporl on the incident n f~orinulates
svdeuc, obtained from the captain and
rev 4 the Petrolite indicating the act
va one II aggression and that the most
fundamental rules Of seizure and search
Nerr not observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
HON. In Get Tourist siecp-rs.

The regiment expected to get away
errly this morning. II ~ traN"tlhs
more comfortably than was the seventh
Wien II left Jersey CITY on Tuesday.
The men are starting in day coaches
lut with the prospect OF shlftinG 10
tourist sleeping cars at una or thi-
cage. The of GERS have two Ful.maus.
and each train has a cook stove set mp
in A baggage car so that everybody VIII
get hot rat'ons regularly.
II was a weary but determined r"gi-
men; that marched through Manhattan
Yesterday afternoon under the eye or
col Roosevelt, who, unobS"rved ny aoy
Of the marchers except perhaps ms
cousin. capt. George f. Roosevelt Of
Company \, stood in n window Of his
apar,ment on the SIKH floor of tie
Hotel ~L.angdon at Fifty seventh street
and looked down upon the lines as they
turned from Fitty-seventh street into
Fifth avenue and headed down town Tor
Twenty-third street and the ferry.
Few Of the guardsnen had known q
full nights sleep In a week ON Tues
day night they got no sleep n all Tor
so fcyerish was the rush to get ready
for departure that the men w.r" packing
equipment and supplies from dusk tn
dawn. except for the mome'ts about :
o'clock yesterday morning when th"N
stoned 10 he mustered INTO the service
oc Tho United states. Up to the moment
thev left the armorv at SiNty-third street
and Columbus avenue at AS O'Clock
many OF them were still toiling In the
sitting heat of the armory So when
rol Wadsworth finally ordered the
bugles to sound the last assembly in the
armory tn, vision of even getting Z
chance TO jtcknife oneself toto the seat
Of a day coach was alluring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Many to Hid EnrcwrlI.

Tobacco smoke II aust mol"s Wef"
dancing IN sun rars slant|ng from the
skylight of the drill hail when the loss
nri>Ttes and forty-nine Officers OF the
ruelfth headed out Of the arnory to-
card Mexico streets of the neighbor-
nood vere impossible. save where
mounted poliCemen rode ahead and CLEFT
a nath. The men Of the Twelfth ar"
mostly mechanics and other hard work
,rs Thei- relatives and friendship
Guiding many babies-wcre all around
~, armory. The police :ried 20 keep the
soldiers n their families separated, but
through Sixty-third street and dow To
Circle the mass moved as one.
"Those people" said Col. Wadsworth.'
are going 10 get a chance 10 say eood-by
To the boys. HaN
50 the regiment halted while the kiss
inv went right on. After each ten blocks
or 40 there WIS another stop, the men
grounding their rifles, hltching their
hacks to an easier position and wiplng
their swcaty faces, OF course the Fa-
nous Players Film Company hated 10
I'm front of It's studio in West Fifty-sev-
enth street, so that Pauline Frederick
had TO stand out In front In her red
automobile and grind "A movie camera
which was trained on a thousand des-
n.rote guardsmen. while Marguerite
Clarke had TO wave from n window an
American flag that was almost as tiny
as herself. Hut there the Twelfth did
stop. and the Famous Players had &c
make the best Of II.
Fifth avenue. just below Col. Roos,.
yelt's private reviewing stand, wa
crowded, hut not particularly demon.
s,rativ-, IT seemed 10 have got used &c
the sight ~ New York's militia march
ing to trains, In front OF 81. Patrick.
CnnfinMnd on Third PAM
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

srPRFuE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NORK-RICHARD G. BONDf, Plain
tl~. against JAMES a. LYNCH & Ors..
I'm pursuance OF judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly mad and entered N
the above entitled action and bearing dats
tn, i8th day Il December. 1915, l. THE
tho Referee in said judg-
ruent named will sill. at piblic auction,
at the Exchange Sales-ROOm, Nos - ana
10 Nescy Sir. Il, 10 the Borough OF Man
haitian. CITY of New York. on the isth day
~ Tqnuary. 1915. al IL o'clock noon on
tbat dav. by T. j. Phillips & Co. auc-
tioncers the premises directed BY said
Judgment % be sold and therein described
ALL those certain lots pieces or parcels
of land. situate. lying and being n tne
Borough of Manhattan. cry ot New forks'
b,un.rd and described as follows; b1-
GINNING at point on tho tasteriy slde
of Broadway distant one hundred (l00l
Zee, Northerly from tho corner formed o.
the intersection Of the NOrtherly side OF
Fairyiew Avenue with the said Easteriy
side - Broadway; running thence NoFln-
erIy. along the Easr-rly side ot broau" ~
at rlght angles 70 the said Easterly side
of Broadway. one hundred N0o) teet
thence Soulherly. parallel With the East- EcnI
erlv side u Broadway. one hundred tlVVl
feet. thence Westerly. again a. right
angles 20 the Easterly side OF BroadNay,
one hundred GOO) feet TO the Easterly
side of Broadway. at the point or place o'
beginning , .o.-
dated. New York. December 2ith. 1918.
ALGERNON s NORTON
Referee.
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE & WEISS
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs.
so 81 Broadway.
Borough of Mania tan
N-w York City. N. Y
The following is n diagram ot the prop
erty 20 be sold The property Is vacant
and has no street number.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK RICHARD c. BONDY. WILL
IAN s WEISS and JOSEPH sEEMAN az
Executors OF the Last Wi.l and Testament
- EMIL c. BoNDY, deceased. Plaintiffs.
sgains' JAMES A. LYNCH & ors. De-
In pursuance Of = Judgment %, fore.
closure and sale duly made ard entered
date the 18Th day Of December. 1918. I,
THE UNDERSIGNED. the r. feree ir said
Judgment named. will sell a. public auc.
ton az the Exchange sales Room, Nos IL
and IS Nesey street. IN the Borough -
Manhattan. City ot New York. on the 18Th
DAY - January, 1915, az u O'Clock noon
on ,ha, day. by T.. J. Philips q Co. eue,,
tioneers the premises directed BY said
Judgment 10 be sol' and therein described
as follows
ALL those certain lots pieces or parcels
OF land. situate; lyins s snd esins n N yols ne
bounded and described as follows; BE-
GINNING At point on tho Eastersy side
Of Broadway. distant two hundred isV.l
feet Northsrly from the corner torneh Z,
Felrview Avenue with the said Essterly
eide ot Broadway; running thence Som
erly. along the Eas,erly SIDE OF btohdWey'
ons hundred COO) feet: thence kasferlFt
at ,ht angles to the said Easterly side *
Broadway, one hundred tlOol feet, thence
Southerly. parallel with the Eastery slds
OF B:9sdway. one hundred tiool Zee, /.
thence Westerly. again al right angles 20
the Easterly side OF Broadway. one hun .
dred l0o) feet 20 the Ess,erly side OK
Broadway a. the poin, or place of oesih-
ming
Dated New York. December z4th. 1918.
ALGERNOE 5. NORTON
Re,eres
GOLDSMITH COHEN COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
No 81 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City. y. 7
S.Fr. - 10
. y 10 be sold The property 10 vacant
and has no street number.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Five Hundred on
Entry List for Games

Tho Eastern indoor interschola'tic
.hamrionship will be held under the d.
roc,ion Of St. Johns College IN tne
,otS poo;r,ent Armory in Brooklyn to-
morrow afternoon and evening Inc
entry. including that in the four open
event. to be contested in connec'lo"
with the interscholastic finals IN 'he
evening, numbers well over 300 attn
letes. iii bo
In the schoolboy events there VIII De
- from Tome. Mercersourg.
Hamilton Institute Psddie, 1er r.. figtS. SH'.
an1 ;no Hiqb H%l ' ss well as from practically
nrery 'He "'en ONE Of the local nigh schools pSa9
and and IBrooklyn College Prep VIII "i'O
be represented.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
ARRIVED

Ia Tsurane 0Fr) B1rdesur Dec 20. 20 th. Com
pasfie Generals rrtnsai4an''que. Win mans AMI
Fhrats 9ha Ia Gusyra Dec q. Puerto csbeo
29 Curaaao so and -aa Juan Jan 70 Bss';
D NJ.
RIO de Jsn,iro Br,sl. Santos Dec 10 no q.
Itus.r1 I3. B4ls ii. feln.moleo !. PAfs - n snd
sai si-s.'i' ai's ba1 ar q, 4; ? i'5' a '-''
Ala tNorl A aers No7 Is and Bermuda Jan /.
90 q ID WIZ hester q Go. Bar at u
le-.. .GrJ Plreus Dee 3. 70 the National
Steam Nsusa. On 60 y Greece. with mall and
m,.e saAd5 Hook a. p "a.
Cart.o Cr's,oea' Dec 80. TO the United Fruit.
GO. win mas 4ni miso guar a. SIS m
Y.as aal cuba Nal s. Co. sandy Hook at Q
G.l.eppe verdi I,sD; q.ao, pee 20 S,pi', e e
ami patm0 - t0 NJ DonHeA Iruu4' WIN
IA AID md.e. Ear a. 60 n
Line. a'h maj and mlse Bar a, an.
Alexandra DAM. copcnhsgsn Ns' 2. Chris
ual.a ~ anu Boston J4n I. 20 Punch bbe q
90. a.ta mi-e Bar At a M
Clty % R.ngo1n lBrl. Gibraltar D.o ie. TO Nor
ton. li-y 4 60. B-r al 2 m IN o, -. c-..-.
D A. Bar a, , 10. 5th
Drammms.orI .NorI. baltimore Jan 4 to Ben
lau 81 H.5e--u. t.uar az n.
Arlucs NeN Orleans Jan !. 70 the Southern
I.. 81. ta. w.fh mds'. e1l7 - 81 a D.
Jogsr ssua tspaal. barcelona Dec Z. Tarr.-
l.- D4a. D., Lae. ~.tl mise b@l q s.,O 90.
G4t.tream. For Aruur. quarantine al 2lo
a. m.
C.,y Of Columbus Savannah Jan 3. 70 me ocean
s. Co. with Muse. Quarantine u 80 m
II sud. Ga.yeston Dec 81. 70 the Southern
Pa. fe ,.. H... m--e t.ua-aAilne a. 30 u
ye,.a. Sabine. 10 tho Standard OIL CO. with oil
Quarantine % S. m o.
Mlf.a Hata BALTIMORE. TO thu New lork
Bs t.ul,.e Trans c.. alth mdse uu.fGtI"e al
LoTi Seton tBr. Liverpool Dec 81, 70 The
CIla.d 50 Co. Ltl with mase. Bar al y 81 u
Arhlr HafouT lBrl. Spela Dec : and GlbrA'
tsr D.. fo j h Mt.tu,etcr . Go. Bar al noon
Hamilton Newpon news AMI Norfolk 70 the
Od dominion si Go. with mise. quarantine Al
A-ittloe. Jacksonville Jan ard Charleston :. TO
ts. 4. ..ls IS, CO. Wltu mdse Quafantine al ~.
SAILED.
Steamers Kansas C.y tBD. Bristol. FL Rio.
cals.sfo.. Coma. 10. Eyaugeline. BERMUDA be
Uf. lNosI. Puialslphia. Mexico Havana; Bau-
d. .I A.. Do ..l.'.. 49,. -..,
Alur!lo lRri Narcotics. Vie incht tDutchl, Do.
I-anliaa IGreeH. P.r4rus, Inca. Puerto Flata
Hi.r No-lok sld Newport News: Porto Rico.
I.I.l--1.a. Madison N0rfn.t and Newport Nevs
uI .o.a. LoIioa. readeg BIZ DO. VI Harper.
NataHl4s. thri-toioros Cseehl. shaTnessi JsAAdA
IErI. Australia
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

The approximate amount Ot the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
s-rIIal rr0narty is tO Do. sold is tI9l2o
With Interest thereon from December L.
1915. together Wlth costs and allowance.
amounting t0 S3591S w.th interest from
Ueeamber f8. 1915. together with the *
p.rse3 of the sale Said premises Nlll be-
cold subject 20 the liens ~ unpaid take.
and assosstneuts now assessed against said
pr.rn.-. .s and others 70 be appOrtioucd.
Amounting approximately % S9.3-6 10. with
Interest as follows on s3G3 O5. first han
~ taxes for 1915. interest from May I,
1915. az ~ per annum. on S963 o. second
half of taxes Tor 1915 interest from No-
vrrb.r T. 1918. at 10 per annum. on
81 45O. assessment for constructing tun-
ro street interest from May 8. 1913. a;
per annum.
Dated. New York December 24th. 1918.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
Referee
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
White SOX Do Not
Want Fed Players

Chicago. Jan. 6.--Clarence Rowland
manager Of the Chicago American
League Club. discussed the needs OF
the team. here. to-day, with President
Comiskey and after the conference
said that he would make no bids for
onv Federal League players.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

G-ios. Dec 2T--Por,o Al Al-,snfr.,is ntsD. N-v
York via Naples
Liverpool Jan Den ~ ogi fBr. New York.
SAILED.
Cri.'obsi Jan s-Adyance. New Y0rk Almlran,s
lirnm New York; tanagena
ToupilA Dec 3l-Cll0 fpptrD. Nes York
PASSED
Tir,rd Jan 5-Ro''srfan Dutch. New rorf Tor
Falmouth and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Well Known Horseman Dead.

Terre Haute. Ind, Jan. 6.-Samuel J.
Fleming, 81, for many years a breeder
and trainer Of horses, died, here, to-
day following an operation. Baroness
Virginia. who few years ago was a
sensation as a three-year-old. winning
The Kentucky Futurity, the western
Horsemen's and other big stakes,
totalling mH-e than 100000, was bred
and owned by Mr.. Fleming
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
srpRr,lr COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
T0Rk.-LINA SrIN. Plaintiff against
JAMES A. LYNCH & Ors.. Defendants
IN pursuance of "a Judgment OF fore
closure aul sale. duly made and entered
I'm the abOye entitled action. and bearing
date The 18Th day ~ December. 1915. l.
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee In said
Judgment named. VIII sell, at public sIc-
lion. AZ the Exchange Sales Room Nos "a
and Is yesey street. 90 the Borough OF
Manhattan cry = New York. on the 18th
aay ~ January. 1915. at - o'clock noon
on that day. by l. J. Phillips & Co. auc,
tioneers the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be gold and therein described q
as follows
All. those certain lots pieces or parcels
~ land situate. lying and being In the
borough = Manhattan. city of New YORK,
bounded and described az follows BE
GINNING a. point on the Easterly SIDE
of Broadway distant three hundred tsOo)
fe.t Northtriy from the corner formed by
The intersection of the Northeriy side ot
FaIrri-w Avenue with the said Easterly
sIra u Broadway. running thence North
.r.. along the Easterly side of Broadway,
on. hundred GOOD feet. thence Essteriy.
al right angles 20 the said Easterly side or
broadway one hundred Go0) feet. thence
eoufnerIF. parallel with the Lasferly side
OF Broadway. one hundred i09J feet;
thence Westerly. again az right angles 20
.frrf llu0I feet 90 the Easterly sice ot
broadway at the point or place u begin
ming
Dated. New York. December 2ith. 1915.
ALGERNON S NORTON,
GOLDSMITH COHEN. COLE q WEISS.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
80 10 Broad ay.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city. y Y
Tie following is Gi gram Of the prop
erty % be sold The property Is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

rr...u l,,, San rrarcls-0l- -Wiihemina .. To day
~ ia -9.ffi.I .,,aI.s ............. Jan 10
He''I .,iH ST.. Pm. Ell :, oma .-.. .Jt.. =,
u.tsI I.r Islands Sew Zes'and. Austria
%,r. % Jan Il
''t.'..,. Itar .............. Jan IS
re. -............ Jan 10
Ha japan. Corca. china. Philippine
Islands wa san Francis-ol-N gqon Mafu. Jan II
Tai Do Nsr4l..ai. Cook Islands, New Ies-
u ..-........ Jan q
Gasm iuI prime Islands VIA San Francisco o.,
-L s. 1rau.g1 .........'' Jan %