davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
FORECLOSURE SALES

county Of New York. LAWYERS MORT
CAGE COMPANY. plaintiff. against
soHASKA a. ct tapS 40 feTsnly
County Clerks Index NO. 25l2. year 1913
CARY & CARROLL. Plaintiffs Attor-
nsys, - Wal! ~ Street Sr,i. Ny W, York; n
April 5th, 1918. the undersigned will sell
at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos. 1915 vesey Street. Borough Of
room on May 9Th. 1918, by Arthur C.
Sheridan Auctioneer. the mortgaged prem
sBcs directed by said Judgment to be sold,
situated in the Borough Of Manhattan Of
state Of New York. which on a certain map
e survey Of eighteen lots With three-story
btscz dwellings on Washington Terrace.
Twelfth ward. Borough OF Manhattan.
Eoilerlth. dated January 27th. 1890. and
annexed TO certain deed made by the
uary z.ih. 1900. and recorded IN the once
q the Register Of the County OF New York
February End. 1900. In Section OF Con-
been nied viii be flied IN said Registers
once. Ia known ard designated as number
two Washington Terrace. which said lot 10
scrfbed as follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by tho
,Innssrsscs'on Of ths southerly side OF One
westeriy side OF Washington Terrace:
srly side Of Washington Terrace seventeen
WIN One Hundred and Eighty-sixth street
aap Ana part o. the way through party wall
s,xytwo iest six inches: thence northerly
kalsnsi WIN Warrington Terrace seven
teen feet nine inches 70 soutferly si6e Of
one Hundred and Eighiy-sixth Street:
and Sa'Gnx the sog.hsry size
swo feet ak inches 10 the point or nlann -
beginning. - ''~S" u
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Lexington Entries

First race Claiming: for three IN ,ea
ward parse. 5000: SIX furloags' '-besI tsS IN sts-
'Snawi. los: thinning Queen. los. ,,s .Ales
40 +Hil!y Joe. lQ5; Mountain Hose H. i's'
Getz. l1c. ,,n~ avo
Second race (for maiden colts and Esldnc EI5s issi
years Old purse $500: four furleaysi--se,.SS, ii3
BY Heck. H.: Buster Clerk. ils. L. j. Lsh'''
Hidden Jewel. ll2 Lowcii. IL. "a. nd ure
Third rare tcia;rfg Tor tfrs year -ot's usss eSi
ward: purse. 5000 SIX iur'ongsi i--Bisek. pr .0sl
Katie Canal! eS: Bronze Eagle. 100; Jazz ,is Moai
'unl los. Marsgc. lld. Tnn Anderson. i'-'
o WisNuln 40. IA colts
oari, race he Dsnyils: for Tire
!inpl los: Aslec IL; Batchs; Boy; .ls ~ h. Isl
j.. H.. If.llineer. il3: Rife. III: Lucy p
Sprerlonc tiinp}. H.. King lis. -.,.,n,, tso
Fifth race ttor maiden colts ana Snsssscs Gar
years old .ueSo s6o0: four furlnnssl,-M.Sa 100:
ncr. le9: l.rcr Fox. loe: Coonel t,aifssss'- u, iss
Do,od H.: Jago ~: John Churchill. Ia. Ia thrse
sixth race slaaF foT i'liss sos end ,s sls ii. saa
seventy yards cenrles, " Bit e ssns s,s Maid
'Tse Ia. los: Little Hirfet. ,nS'
loS, .kex!an los; sPr5t iNcu. les. va. uufss.
Seventh raro tc'aiming: ~, three -ssss ~, H. 81:
5000 ono milo and seventy yar.isl l--b'Yes Rterra.
sSurTassing los. sfxecutor. ipS. sase
loa: slil!ic Shooter. no. Eddie T.. li--
sApprcrticc allowance claimed,
Weather clearing; track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Wolter Is Won
By Sacramento
By IS Minutes

CINCINNATI, April 25.-Thc differ
ence of fifteen minutes had consider
aDle az to do with the awarding Of Player
Wolter, formerly with the Chicago Ma
tlonals, to the Sacramento club, in
stead of to the San Francisco club,
according to decision handed down
from the officers of the National Base
ball Commission here to-day.
San Franclsc protested the award
ing of Wolter to Sacramento on the
grounds that a telegram agreeing to
purchase the player under certain
conditions was dispatched earlier than
the dispatch from Sacramento The
records showed, however, that the
Sacramento telegram was received by
the Chicago club at 1915 p. m. o..
April 8. while the San Francisco tele-
gram was received at 1880 p. M. on
the same day.
AS the price made to both clubs was
the same the Chicago club transferred
the player to Sacramento, and that
transfer was upheld by the commits
sion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Lexington Results

First race (four-y -olds and up: claiming
,K5app, s. saso $40. WON: NisSa ow o7 5
lSimpson). so. So. second: Harvest King llo
Wils). $3.50. third. Time. LIZ 3-5. John W
Klein, Kama and Billie B. also ran.
:, Second race tthree-yea Old maiden hlles 5000
ps.GS So 90 Of $3.50 m!sAuass y % WnS S,
,Goose,. $3.50, $3.50, second: St, Therese'' liz
Wils) $3.50. third Time 30. Hasty Mabel.
Orleans ..Sasenta. Thrills. Doots La Dainc and
Brig of War also
Third. race (three- year olds and up: selling;
SSo": Sc SIX furlongs)-Martrc. los tsandcj SIS io
s. 70 S5.lo. won: Vanncssa Wells. 90 (stcrnsJ
S1S hrd sll r@c second Executor III Johnson) slo7o
. Fourth race (hree- year old colts and geldings
S6oo; three quarters Of mie)-Jim LETTERING ilO
Garner. $7G.5O. sl6.l0 $3.50, first: Choir Mas
er ,e. le2 (J9hrson). s27 So. $40 second sun
Mar Tom and Right Angle also ran
Fifth race for maiden tllies two years o'd
purse. $500: half mile)-NIiss Proctor III
lS."Sn 5esn,;zs le 8; Won RInshinE 3
'Iohnson), $40; third. Time. 900 A.. Layeri,e
Curry, Iegotal, Alice Forman and Sky Syeener asr
ran. N N"' N"eep'l aso
Sxth race Claiming for three year olds purse
5000; one milo and seventy yards ts)-Brownic Nc
Dowell. l01 tSimpson). $3.50 $3.50. s25o Won
Mistress Polly. los tSandel. $3.50 S. 20, second
1rrarrlsh 1rsd ~ cGruberl $500 third Time. ISL
renA Sa..,li, burke and Broom Peddler also ran.
Sssrn re raee Claiming one mile and slxteenth
@ @S%3, $751; sfis sffsiso .ssosa ssSe Ts
Orient lo6 Garner), $40 third Tine. S3 AZ. AZ
Day also ran. o'"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
E. H. Fitch's Doneden Wins
Prize in the Cav
airy Ring
By ]. S. Mitchell

High class steppers, saddle horses
and fine turnouts held the tanbark
again last night at Durland's Riding
Academy in the second session of the
New York Spring Horse Show for the
benefit Of the American Red Star Relief
Fund. The first class to wake up the
early arrivals was one for horses suit
able for cavalry mounts. Owing to that
fact number of army officers were
attracted to the building.
Everything that could go toward
good manners in the prospective charg-
ers was taken into account. To begin
with, they had to be ornamented with
1ull tails, and they had to be over Is
hands high. In mannuvring for the
ribbons they were asked to walk, trot
canter, gallop, turn to the forehand,
and rotate. Then they had to lead to
canter, passage back handily, stand
still while being mounted and finally
jump a fence three feet high.
Doneden, bay ge!ding, owned by E.
II. Fitch, of this city, proved to be the
best at all these tests. and Romance.
a chestnut mare, owned by Miss Joan
Michler, of Greenwich, Conn.,. second
best Red Cheek. chestnut stallion,
owned by the Durland company, did
everything we'll except jump.
Mrs. Sylvester Wins
The first class to put the judicial de-
partment into action was a class for
single harness horses driven to run
about. Only a brace had the courage
to enter. They were Mrs. Joseph @.
Sylvester, of Boston, and Louis X.
Liggett, of Chestnut Hill, Mass, the
former with her crack bay gelding,
Ecstacy, and the latter with the bay
mare Joy. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
was the judge and allowed the pair to
do plenty OF stepping before the
pinned the blue on Ecstacy and the
red OH Joy.
The first heavy class of the night
was for saddle horses. no less than
string of fourteen taking the ring for
the prizes. There were cups for first
and second as we'll as the ribbons. and
evidently 1t was class we'll worth an
effort Ten got the gate after some
cantering, among them being Miss
Clara S. Peck cn the bay mare Win
ona, winner of the first night in .
similar class.
Four were kept in, and each of these
were tried out in turn by +. Ambrose
Clark, the judge. In the cantering
around, he found Ma Sunday, bay
mare. owned by G. II. Jones. to have
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
SUMMONS

co,5n,v ysar ,S 1s1sYSnBTsme 5sB Court New York York
sARAH" BuRcER .'l 1his hHN wife9 HieGNh W1r and d
Mj5d, mTnaER .%pso% sna @MfNN7E RGheER IN is Is
Of the last will and testament Of 1sKA aRusIge
!fAags DoRX 1NiN 1aeSsaSsd ;ns 5ULaus 1} LEVIN ara
names "sARAH." "MfNNnE IL snIs w'S93; Dop the he
and JENNIE" being fictitious. their 0Iir frst
WIG TuRK and '"T1 JosHpR iS R's'nf1 THRk HGp 1Ier
nusoand) his first name being fictitious his
FREDERdc TSR name being %1knoWn to plaintiff
credits which were of MARTHA ScHLEHl SCI. ESa
4NIEh; . = l1S;,, deceaae and A: mitchell
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
o,, aou ;' are hereby summoned to answer the
copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's at
t3rney a, e, within twenty days after tho service
1av S., ms II. amended summons. exclusive Of the
uay te oo OF service, and In case OF your failure
10 appear or answer judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-.
manded in the complaint
MAN AItENs;. Plaintff's Attorney of7ca
&. & p: o. Address, ~ Broadway. Man.
To the defendants Julius Levin. "Dora"
Levin CHS wife>. Max Levin and "Jennje"
levin this wifel. the names Dora" and
Jennie being fictitious. their first names
belng unknown to plaintiff, Hedwig TURK
and Joseph" Turk Cher husband), His first
name fictitious, his real name unknown to
plaintiH: The foregoing summons is served
upon you BY publication. pursuant to an
oraer 3 or the Honorable II. d. Hotchllss. a
81 o@sfMe Nee, OF tn, the Supreme Court of the State
" 3a,S Hew W. fork, orr dated tho sth day of April.
OF New York at the County Court House in
me Ms,v Horonsh %%e of Manhattan in tho city Of
Dated New York, April 10th 1918.
MAN ARENS, Plaintiffs Attorney On,ca
r. o. Address. 271 Broadway. Man.
haitian, New York City --+'''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Yale will llOpen
Longest Tennis
Season To-day

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 25.-Yale
will open the longest tennis season of
it's history tomorrow when it meets
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology team on the Hillhouse courts.
Yale will play eight games before the
season closes, June 2. The largest
tennis squad in Yale history has been
formed, despite the fact that there are
only about 1900 undergraduates left
in college, against membership of
Yale's team was selected to-day as
follows:
Singles - Charles Garland. Frank
Lascclles Banks.
Doubles-Hopkins and Simmons, Gar
land and Robert Hamill.
Three of the Technology team are
intercollegiate stars, including Wei,
probably the best Chinese player in
any American college; w. N. Barron
and W. +. Kimball.
Garland United States Champion
Garland, No. of the Yale team, is
Junior champion of the United States.
His speciality is in doubles play. He
won the clay court championship, the
Great Lakes championship and the
Western championship in doubles last
year with different partners.
Captain Hopkins has been on the
Yale team two years. Simmons won
the Montana State championship last
year. and Banks the Yale freshman
tournament.
The Yale schedule follows: May l.,
Georgetown at New Haven; May 9, Co.
lumbia at New Haven; May 12, Penn
syvania at New Haven; May %, Prince
ton at New Haven; May %, West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. l.; May
2e, Cornell at Ithaca; June 2, Harvard
at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
cam
Wins National
Medley Relay

Two Columbia University teams
finished first and second in the junior
national medley relay championship
race which featured the annual spring
games of the 18th Regiment in its
Brooklyn armory last night. The win
ming team of Staub. Wettles, Shaw and
Shepard assumed command at the start
and held the van position throughout
to win by over one hundred yards.
AL Hulsebosch, the Paulist runner,
ran another smart race in winning the
two-mile handicap run from the back
mark Of fifteen yards in the fast time
Of 9:57. Walter Stein, the regiments
champion bike rider, overcome big han
dcaps in winning the mile race awheel.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Havre de Grace Entire.

tir.t ,t race two year-clds: claiming: four md
Tiger Rose. III; Loving Ladr. BABY Gil ios:
Mrs; katt Lcydecker. l15 'We Win los. .I~u.' ~,
donia. lo2 Milda. l02; IIitcliy -Koo, l07.
o. second race tthree- year old maidens claiming:
five furongsl Pepper. ll5; .Mohlcan. ilo 4dss.
perry. 10; Royal Arch. 10: Arizona, ii5 sse-
light. 10; Brig O. Dec, llj; Grayson. liz: sIil
race. lo5; Star Ben. 49, SaxaIns Journey ilo:
adele, 1o5; Assign. rs: Shade. 10 "
Inira race -four year-olds and upward clam.
iEg; SIX furongs)- kildare. 1l2; True az Steel
II! Presumption. III: General l!4: Hons id
Pr1am 1l2;- 'Master Franklin I09, Eardfnl liz
.Joseiina Zarae. ll3: Clark NJ, ia: .Fsiirds5
10; ]N,ng *. llt: Mae Murray. lO7 II,mSs,i@
"a: -Encore. l09; EStimable llJ: Miss Krrs
az: Bronco Billy. 40.
Fourth race ttArec- -year-olds and I'D. handcsp.
selling; five and half furlongs @.MurplY. Tx
4ominee Jos: Churchill. III; scarpia ii, los;
Fifth race fthree- year-olds: selling. one mia
and seventy .yards)-Harry Bursoy1le, los; Cds-
lsGue. 81. producer. 100. .Ceal. 1903: sKig
John, lo5; Carl E1wangcr. l0e. -Candelsia 81:
Scotch Woodcock I02 "
Sixth race lihree- year olds and I'D: hsrdicap:
siN furlongsl-Jack Hare. ir.. lIS: sPhilpic ils
Ciaquer. 1l2: Tumbler. llj: Tea Caddy i26
star;ling :, l24; Ntzwillam. l5; gncs BT1 loS
ors scvenih t1;a race -four ods and up; claiming
0o:lo ono mile and seventy yardsl-1Hesse. 81: 'Kils
g.: g. NJ. Miller. Il2 Judge Wingfad. ioi
puirreguiar. l9a Indian Chant. ll5: -Hubbub loi
POSTMASTER "a lo7: Bronco Billy. lO9: Blue Thsls
FApDren.tce aliorropoo ,,,i.-s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Columbia Has New Rifle
Record; May Take Title

The Columbia rifle team broke it's
record in it's last meet with score of
9S7 out of possible 1000. The per-
feet box Of Captain Fogg, which he
shot before leaving for national SER
vice helped largely in the score. The
highest previous score of the team was
085.
The next match is the last of the
season. After this shoot the records
of all of the colleges in the competi-
tion will be compared in Washington
and the winner announced. Columbia
has very good chance for the title.
Last year she was second.
Following are the individual scores:
Fogg, 200; Richardson, 1913; Twiss.
1913; Wandres, 1876, and Schmitt, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
City College Clubs Lose
To Evander Childs High

The c. c. N. Y. cub nine met its sec
ond defeat in seven starts yesterday in
the stadium, when it fell victim to the
onslaught Of Evander Childs High
School, to 1. The slab work of Feigin,
for the collegians, featured the tussle
He famed nine men, while Hirshfeld,
of Evander, whitfield five.
Both teams played loose ball, total
of seven errors being chalked up
against them, the schoolboys being re-
sponsible for the major part.
Score by innings:
r. II. E
Eyander Childs. 0 o ! o % 10 i
City College. 30 0 0--l 3
Left on bases--City College Freshmen 8: Evander
Child: Childs e. s. g. p, Two-base hits-,Jordan. Cullen
play-Feingass to Murray to Kelly. Bases on balls
on Feigin. 4: of Hirshfcld 3. Stric; out-By
Feign. 8: by Hirshhed. 5. Umpire-Mat Holman
C. c. n. Y. Tfme-200
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
City College Radios
To Play Pelham Bav

The Radio school at City College
will take on Pelham Bay Naval Sta
tion's nine on City Island tomorrow
at o'clock. Greenberg, the semi-pro-
fessional, probably will pitch. Captain
Carlson has a sprained ankle and will
be replaced behind the bat by Les
Morgan. The remainder Of the lineup
ond; Hayman. shortstop; Lord, third;
Gnecco, McQuinlan, O'Hara and Frouss,
field.
The Radios have several more open
dates and would like to book up army
and navy squads about New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Cubs
Help in Taking
Pelts Of Tigers

DETROIT, April 25.-Using team
made up mostly of substitutes, Cleve-
: land won from Detroit to-day, 2. to s,
mainly through their ability to hit Fin
neran and fast base running. In the
five innings Finncran pitched. he al
lowed seven hits and three bases on
balls and let loose wild pitch. One
Of the irregulars the visitors put in the
game was Schaffer, who played splen-
did fielding game at second.
Detroit used sixteen players, but was
unable to score off Coumbe until the
seventh inning, when with his team five
runs ahead he eased up. Williams's
two-base hit sent two runs across for
Cleveland in the fifth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Cast gath Street.
East 122nd Street

= TuHt I11Hd Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
scribcd property is to be sold, lis Tifty-ave
thousand six hundred thirty-two & 5o/io0
($b5. dollars. with interest thereon
from The an day OF April. 1913 together
Six hundred sixty-nine Il 3Si100 (s6Gg as1
dollars, With interest from tho 18TH dnv
OF April 1913, together with the exncnses
OF the salc. Tho approximate amount Of
tho taxes assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which arc to bc allowed to tho
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee. is Two thousand
seven hundred sixteen e. 7o/lO0 (s2.7is7o1
dollar. and interest OF which amount one
thousand four hundred fifty-two & gOTOO
Ei.4G2.80) dollars affect premises NO ia
East 54th Street. and One thousand two
hundred sixty-threc & s0/l0o (sl.263s0
dollars affect premises Nos 43O 422 Aa1
and 416 Pleasant Avenue
Dated. New York. April 10th. 1918.
ENOS 3. BOOTH Ncferce
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
August Merritt
WinsN.Y.A
l00-Bird Shoot

August Merritt, of the N.w = !.
Athletic Club, won the 1oo.c,.., ,ofk
handicap at the traps of tho s'ipsy-oird
Yacht Club yesterday after q shbsssids
with Nat Webb, who also entsso9 + ssa9Sos-oif
the Winged Foot organization !som
OF them returned full scores both
shoot, Merritt breaking %, with IN the
oicap OF ., and Webb breaking % ; MAJ, nan
handicap of s. In the sS. be. with
winch was at string of 25 each h,0s,oli, NON
ritt broke "a and Webb %. u' Mer-
>; Murphy was high gun of n. >.
with a record of 95 breaks T. ,me DAY,
last shoot of the season at the Rss.h Rss the
traps. S"o oayslde
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

orable John p. Cohalan, a SnrrntON itON .
the County. OF New York. notice ia hspohx sp nx
given to all persons having claims s. aga,n., a,'uny
crank Wanier late of the County OF Nn,.
vouchers thereof TO the subscribers, at trnir
place OF sransactins business. No rs Weat
nouston Ton street. street. IN the Borough Of Manhat.
tan, the city OF New York, on or 49,
the 5th day Of July next. "c'olo o
Dated pnatsd' Rev York. the 2cth day OF Do.
EDWARD a. GRENzBACH
FREDEklCk n. WHITEHORNr
ARTHUR P. BUSH
ALBERT W. RANSOM. Attornev o1oorS; 1oo r.
ecutoIs' 4''' 30 Nassau ST.. Manhattan. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
.~--s,.l- -.
65tf st.

Tho approximate amount q, N. ,,.
cmafke, 10 satisfy which tho above aoI s
SSr'o~n w,,h property ~ to be sold is S322so' 90
mrn mrrt, interest thereon from tho 23rd dav ~;
tItiam. ~. ioio, together with the costs nnn
ssr.s asn~wancs, amounting u s4g2s3, with r'. in.
soss soSa,her ron M, the cara day Of April. isis.
Thn Thss'ner a, WIN the expenses OF the naI"
ss,ssnehts ana water rates or otter ii.ns
s,, mm'em -, sr" M 70 be allowed 10 the purchase.
unre,a '"e pnrchnss money or paid by In.
,o 'ss Sh,n PROMISES are to be sold subtec,
wonIay :" nI1y as" sase q facts accurats % aurvsy
gavn n, ".D"' ~. nnn nub1ect 10 frat mort
interest. snb1ect also 10 the lien undnr r'a -
lnortEage of sz1,t9o.oG, and subject J."
so.ns snaa o' ths exiatihg leases and letiingy to
,.., !. J. OcONNELL, Referee.
Da'Sa. Ssw York. ADri "a. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Cathedral College Nine
Outhit St. Peters Team

Cathedral College nine punched its
hits in defeating St. Peters College, OF
Jersey City, at the Van Nest baseball
field yesterday afternoon by score of
8 to 6. Doyle saved the game for
Cathedral when he went into the pitch
er's box in the sixth inning. Reilly
and Davitt were the winners best bat
ters.
The score by innings follows:
Cathedral ....0 0 2 o 0 l-e s
st. Peters ...1 0 2 8 x-9 10
Batteres-Clark. Doyle and Corrigan; Mclaughlin
and Calman
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Yankees Buy Catcher Clark

Tom CLARK, the Cincinnati catcher,
was purchased yesterday by the New
York Yankees to bolster up the receiv-
ing end of the team Clark has been
a member Of the Reds five years. He
lives in Carona, Long Island, and broke
the professional clubs of that sec
tion
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Sergeant Robert Gleason
Wins Amateur Ring Bout
Kennel Notes

bne Douglas Kennel Club, new dog
association. has decided to hold show
at Douglaston, Long Island, on June %.
Up to date the sum of $500 has been
donated by the members of the club to
purchase prizes and cups for the diff
ferent classes. Nearly twice that sum
is expected before the entries close
and this means that the locality will
sec bang up show. The net proceeds
VIII go to the fund for the soldiers in
J'led in the war.
The Newark Kennel Club will mold
an all-breed members match show at
Newark on the evening of May 4. Post
entries will be received in all breeds
A number Of handsome trophies have
been offered to be won outright, and it
is expected that this alone will be an
lnducement in the line of q big entry.
The Long Island Kennel Club has
made arrangement for the accommodate l.
ton OF 600 dogs in it's show on Memo
rial Day. A full list Of the breeds has
been included in the prize list. For the
Boston Terriers alcne the sum of $3.50
has been set aside for the purchase Of
cups and other special prizes, and this
amount is exclusive of what will come
from the outsiders who are interested
in the breed.
The Brussels Griffon Club of Amer
ica mas announced that the entries for
its speciality show at the Park Avenue
Hotel on May 10 will close next Tues
day. 1t is the first show Of the club,
and the proceeds will be offered to the
smoke fund for the soldiers at the
front
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Fire Record

NJ.
l:45-:4l to 247 West s7th ST.. unknown: no
damage.
.eo-532 West Jsth st Peter Brady: trifing
t:j0-26S Monroe ST.. d. Block slight.
00--Pier IA. East River: steamship Moro Castle:
slight.
Sl5-126 Chrystie st.. unknown slight
l0:l0-674 Sd ar: unknown: unknown.
10 .45-420 West 39th st, William Nichols; no
7 NJ
lo:05-1573 Madison .v: owner unknown: slight
l2;40-350 East l95th ST.. The Bronx: George
Cooper slight.
l;lo-140 West 10th ST Max Horowitz: slight
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Cubs Beat Cardinals
By Timely Hittino

CHICAGO, April 25.-Erratic f;e,a.s
by Smith and Niehoff, coupled ielu;as w;aS
timely hitting by Hendrix and Pastas.a S.sa
gave Chicago 3 to 9 victory ovsr .,
Louis to-day. Hendrix led the az att..l. ~.
for the locals with three hits ;ss wh;s,,
included triple and a double. "A'Si
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
lss.h Street

The approximate amount of tn. ,,o~,.
xsxs debt IN es.2i2.si and in.srss, fsn,,
.Lprii Srd. 1913: costs and nliows nnn.
S<s+et, faxts, water rates and assess
'nsnA approximately Sis5.7s and tni~yss,
Dated, Sew York. April 18th, 1918.
ABRAHAM oBERsTEiS, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Fahey Passes Four in Row;
Red Sox Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 25. - Phlla-
dclphia's three pitchers we're wild and
ineffective to-day. and Boston had no
trouble winning, 3 to 1. Fahey passed
the first four men that faced him in
the fourth. Good throwing by McAvoy
and Kopp featured.
The Gcora
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
The scor,
RQSTON IA
Totals ...31 IL 81 8 OIL Totals .3 Sc 27 l6

"Batted for Geary in ninth inning.
FS'lasiclnhiiaa '':::':': :::.:: . Q IL IL
base hts-N1cInnis, Shannon. Sacrifice hits
,~Hobutzc!l. Sacrifice fy-Scott Double pays---
puEan a.E H., shannon and Burns shannon and Burns
hsso helo on bases-boston. IL Philadelphia. TO- First
Nays ayS,,l / Of Adams 8: Off Tahcy. I: OFT Geary,
!. hi,s--of Adams. in innings off Fahey
IN : nlOne out in fifth fnn.ng) : or (;earv
IN u.r,, . innings Hit by pitcher-By Mays (Burnls
,i.oa SIrIcn oai,L.by Mays. 6: by Geary. >. Losing