davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
NEW L,ncHMoNT HOME COLONY.

Ewing, Bacon u Henry have sold for
Benjamin L. Fairchild Nanderburgh Park,
Larchmont, to IA client. who will de-
velop the property into a high class resi-
dental colony The property consists Of
aO5 lots, partly developed and within
three minutes OF Larchmont station and
close to the Sound. 1t was held az about
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BUYS BLIss's COUNTRY PLACE.

The country place of the late Cornelius
" Bliss on the Shrewsbury River at
Oceanic, y. J.. has been purchased ny
Howard s. Borden. The property con-
talns about twenty-five acres, with RI
parian rights and about 1000 feet 'front.'
age on the river, with stone bulkhead
The Borden estate adioirs, and the pur-
chase was made for the purpose of squar-
ing out holdings. The property was held
Al $50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

9TH ST 1873 & 15J W--Hedder Iron Con
struction co agt Chas X Hopkins ct al.
Nov is 1914 tby deposiD ......,.,. siis -
WHITE 81 > " cor lafayette st,N F9ss
4 90 agt IIallenbaCk IIuugerford Realty
Corpu ct al, Nov 10, 1914 (by de
nosib ....,,,........... ..,,..... $3.50
9OrIl ST, - E--Evans Bros. Inc, agt Elise
Ruckert ct al Nov Z, l9l4..........s SET 30
l66TH ST. :, li3l 10 " Washington Hv--
lohu Zittorcr pEt RANuk Construction 60
ct al. AUG ., 1918 "ancel'ed> ,..,,.. $500
BronN
TiIIiD Az. - Se.N l53d St y Apex
Damn RrsistiuE Paint 60 agt Harry
Weaver ct AL June 20, l9li,..,.,..,,,.Sl .
THIRD Az. e962- 29Gi stephen ufhcl and
Peter seninger agt same. June -,
1914 ..,,..,...,,,,,,.... Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Ry Justice Davis Mabel O. Maynard W..
Michael tinrey. \. OTIS lockwood; Excelsior
SAVINGS Bank ~. Marcus no-cnthal Lewis
GaYI. Frank I ,,nnrwln " ThomIs
i Goodwin. John T. Doolug; Mabel ",
Johns vs. Tilniel Realty Go, liy} A, Fried
man. $3.50, ,.,. -
Joseph NJ Bernstein. Louis solomon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
GUNTHERs HEIGHTS BUYER.

The estate of Selden Gay Gunthcr is
the buyer of the six story apartment house
at the southwest corner of 81. Nicholas
avenue and ls6th street, sold few days
ago by the Aldus Construction Company,
which has Just finished the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
NEW REALTY COMPANY.

The Eleven Park Row Company OF
Manhattan was Incorporated ~ Albany
Yesterday with a capital OF s5,000 and
the following directors Frieda v Gold
stein. New York city Reuben b. Smith
and j. Kranz Polikon, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
These navy orders were issued

Lieut. anAut c of00l tlbFl l. bIlkeS. rom
puget Sound yard 20 "a" oregon
lieutenant Commander kaut2. from,
o,ice of N4,al Intelligence 20 command the
Glacier
command OF the Glacier to the colorado
Lieutenant -Commauder W r. SaNlrs. TO
assistant to NdNal AttAChe, Paris.
Lieut.. I. II lHCN, 20 Puget Sound yard
Passed Assistant surgeon =. =. Garrison,
from naval Medical school TO the SulHce
Lieut. /. T. Morgan, from the Cincinnati
N piyil hospital shanghai
Lieut. e.. Y. R'ordan, from the Monterev
10 hnme fol 0tuern-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

The Metropolc Hotel. on tho north side
Of Forty third street east of Broadway,
which has been closed most Of the time
since Herman Rosenthal was killed in
front of the building three years ago. is TO
be opened again as a hotel. having been
leased yesterday for long term OF
years. Further details will be found in
another column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
s2,tS0,I6O FOR DREA INLAND.

Awards to,alliug S2.1S9,l69 have been
fixed by the condemnation commission In
the matter OF the acquisition by the city
Of the preamland Park property and adj
joining lands at Coney Island, compris-
ing about fourteen acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

MERCER ST. e33 str n Hannah Hitch
iugs 81 al to HNman TrotzkN. 23l 11th
s. yrs from Feb /. 1914. atty. | kslict
go! Fulton St Bklyn. ....-.........s 81 600
I'D AN, lT26, = store--John Scheuerer. indy
& cNr to Hermann Zimmerman. 2ls 4'h
~. Union Hill I. 2 yrs from Nov -.
1914; atty, John + Smith. as " 50th
DElANCEN ST. $40. east store & front b.
Morris Goldberg to Harry VI Berger. go
pelnncey ~. Yrs from May I, 1874, atty.
II VI Berger, go Delaney St.. $500
Bronx.
CptRTLANDT Az. 537. : cor lIoth 81.
store. Nc--Hancn Rity 90 70 Frank VI
Doyle. llj " li?d ~. yrs from oct
atty. W II stewart. 500 81 av.
,, $1,000 10 s. 500
BA1NBRipGE Az. W 8. 30 ~ 18Th 81, stors
Jacob Marx to Saml f. Rosenbum, 2sis
tflggs aN, WIS from Jan !. 1915. atty,
u III Arnold l1O BWaN $3.50 to s. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

S.pr'mo Court By Justice Nowburger-
So n.H savings Bank VS. Anderson Edgar
~ I..o'a'nph.
tv Iu.tirp GUY MARX vs. Sheiburne
Isg' en-. George W. 'olins,
y. Justice Giogerich-Jagoia rs, Boiler.
''.c Is Mccarthy.
=, Justice Davis--Brooks Va Brooks,
u-ur. W HIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

ALBANY Nov. ?O.---The Court of Appeals
Caltr3tr for Monday: Nos COG, 7sl, 1872,
a. ~. II. 70 and n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian and The bronx >nIcsrOOms.

fF I"st ph I Day.
HA 1ti5S pHi Idi. l's ua Inn =,
.!r, 'ssl o., TO the gaa,a $500
dam ave. 6..o\lOoS. two ~ nsts-A O.
Dittrich ct al agt Isaac Josephs ct al
sErrs and iTu- dqr '5!s3.'S; taX So S.
ionrucd to November -
lo5TH ST. 81. =, 40 " LIST ave. e5N
looli. sly hk tenement-'i;y Real Is
tate Co ct al agt Bartoiomeo Palum 30
e. al, due, .l-.oi6.te, taxes, 81, .tess5,
ndlonrned TO Novcmo,r -
sly teucmen; and store~--MaS Schwarz
agt Milton Greenfield et al, due, s.. 1859.
taxes. &c, s3iy sub 10 LIST mtge $1,000
20 Morris W Rbu,s. a party in inter.
lat s:o' THIRD AvENuEl
By charles \. Berrian.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. l4SO-l4s?. :,
goo Jcnninrs ST 5QNiOo- Alma Greene
a rutEc of t3i 600. 20 the p.aiu'in. .$3i.35o
sorThERN BovLEyARn,, !is,-ltSs, :.
aui store>--L y Goldstrln agt Sonsin-
wahlig .consl 90. ct a.. due, 's,ii3.i6,
taxes &c. ,27L7o: sub to prior mtg.
M6ERIs PARK AVE $40 n ;. 1881 4 :
Walker ave, 25..slN 6N.S.bNlii ELLEN
Fitzgerald ast li1.ie Reese due -
December IS.
By Joseph p. Day
PROSPECT AVE. 5si-56e = lo6.ll
Fox, 4s ixltssS37,6 xl3l.5. sly fat and
s'ores--w l. condit ct al, trustees, ag'
Helene Freudenmacher ct al. due, s4i.'
1855 taxes. g.. !5oi7s to Cons;anun,
sorTHERN BouLEVARp @$2I. v s. Ssh
n 1874 st. 4o6Nlo6.4NioSll2.6. sy na'
Adam TrilnCh - al AK Sidd 'onsi 60
Ct al, due, St.ssG 70 taxes, &c.. '76e3
sub TO a mtge OF !-SOOO, to the plain
4 , . , g., o. . . =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

BROOK Az, l5O@-Samuel Baxter agt
James BRYANT, owner, j wilson Bryant,
owner and contractor renewable. Sl25
CLAY Az l33l-MaN Sptzhcrg agt John
Doe, owner, Nathan Cohen, contrac.
tor ,,.t.-''s' ~"
5ON-- MuRlers Iron Works agt Monaco
Construction Co, owners, Joseph Monaco,
VALENTINE Az, =, 80 1884 ST, lO0Nl00
bronx cut stone co agt Nslhalla COR.
poration. owners and contractors 600, $500
ROMBOCTS Az, 1904 to 1876 Benjamin
Weiss agt Truro Construction CO, owners
and contractors ,.........,...,,.....S $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

- Cascrta. from Naples
IS Regina d'l'aha, from SaplcS.
=, NaralAL from Granada.
- SURNAME. from BCH2C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TIC Etusns CTS southern Railway Com
r'.H f,po.a for October;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

time they had ~. so'nc abroad 90 study
music. ! wish that bad been true. Re-
ceutlN IN ON" Yarn ! had clipped my hair
on short for some uuSuoNu reason
And Tho, bad mo engaged 30 q ri,l
Southcruor" Said Ni>. SCOTT Il uad
q lot OF trouble Over that The man I vas
engaged 90 dfirf nk, 70 very VOL"
you know. some ot vs. are good and
TOW Of uS are bad continued Miss
Mauto'l hut the proportion IS about the
s.,mc among W. girls IN the chorus as it
~ among -" girls iu tho audience. The
main difference s. that We come I'm through
entrance. while the others come through
n big door in the front and Ray for
the privilege
II suppose If tho press agent sent ont
true stories about u, the papers would
not print them. or n they did the publt'
wouldn't read them. Really wore quite
nice girls and vc'rc not a h't ont or
tho ordinary. Ny main in',r..; m tho
stage - IN making my own clothes Would
III" public believe that II on printed
1t?
The ease with IL comes 80 Just This
We are tired OF reading foolish things
about ourselves N print that We never
do. and foolish interviews that Ne never
gave. Then ~. are held mp t. ridlrule
among our friends We src going to de-
on any press mtttor that Co"s out with
our names tn IT. W. are Lotur 10 try to
have true storlcs about ourselves and
our l'fe published. and " arc going 30
spread the idea among the chorus gir>
in other theatres. and have th"In AL or
Canizc in q movement for q better under
standing of tho chorus girl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
FIGHTS MRS. HARR1MAN'S PLAN.
Qunrry 'onpn TRIES 10 Block PAL
isndc- pRri ENtcusinu.

MorNT NERNuN. y. =. Dee 10 When
tho motion 10y thu state for the appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn the
trap rock quarry of the coukliu \ Foss
company Nv Roo<land county FOR the idu-
s1dcs Interstate Park came up before SUI
prone Court Justic- Mil to-day the CON
panv presented an injunction staying the
proceedings.
The money for To, park was cont ihutcd
hy Mrs E H. Hartman ard othcr wealthy
residents along the west hauE OF the iiud-
son River Mrs. Hartman also gave many
acres for the park The quar-! company
now raises Tho point tina IN" stat" hds
no right TO- usr the money Mrs Hartman
and others contributed for tn proceed
ings now p,udug and has no authority 20
condemn land adjoining that given 20 the
State FOR he park
Tao company values its property At tlo,-
condemn is brought bccausc wealthy poo
,is along the Palisades object 2" the uoise
cf blasting iu 'hc qua -ry Iudg" Lynn
Nruol' ~ Albany appeared for the
corporation aud Senator Blau,clt repre-
S.ut,d too state aud tn. parN hoard.
Tlr ,.'tr. sad %" would So Is to have
trc injunction modified 50 that tho whole
mater could nc argued before Justice
mills ou l'seinher Is.
In seeking 20 prevent IN, coud,nna-
ton the uu'rrN company W. toy 30 show
also that tic act creating tine p3liSado
iarl hoard i~ unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
CROPSEY'S AIDS BACK
ATTACK ON JUSTICES
One Tells Bar association Com
mittcc lie Found Judge
With Mind Made Up.

Tho snecia, committee OF tho Brooklyn
bar Association which il inQuirne into
the charge that District Attorney
trupscy OF Kings COUNTY said IN
recent attcr dinner speech that
supreme court Justices were "haudp.,ksd'
aud Zap Ciionds II Edward NJ Grou'.
Indicted IN connection with tho Triton
Eank scandal. decided yesterday that the
rurTos II tho iu,o.tlratiou was TO de-
tcriuin. whether Nr. CropeeN had made
these statements. aud after that, II tho
statements w'rc iuSjitrhlo.
VIZ. Crnpsoy mad two Of his Assistan,
District Attorrc,9. EgGington and fresh-
man. testify YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Ege,ngtou asserted that 1T one time.
when hc appeared before Justice Marcau
Ia ~ E" an argument the Justice said
thn' he had mHdc M hie mind and
wouldu't lstor to ~. Assistant District
tttoru',.
W. Freshman tod ut a talk he had
w.'h Justice S,uddor about bank case
in staten island. Nhnr dsked about the
difficulties in o. banking law case Mr..
Freshman r"pucd that su,i a case was
JlwaNs - dulicut ~" when high priced
counsel Waa iuvol,rd' stephen g Bald
win. Mr. Grou's counsel replied th't
there Vas no high priced counsel IN this
case. Eycr, body laughed
Former Lus'isr Edgar NJ cullen.
chairman OF tu, eunmtt-" asked M
C~.p~rN ara ;hr others taki'r part in
tho hearing - read over tho minutes and
90 10 prepared to correct any Inaccuracies
az tho nest meeting ot the committee on
Monday, ~ =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
judge >cvmnn's Decision.

Judge Newman in his decision rcfus.
ing the habcas corpus writ said:
"N hen this application Was presented
to mo. asked IN" solicitor General and
the Aforementioned to be- present at the
hearing However, it Is unnecessary to
hear from thom
This matter nag boon 'r.cl in the
stat" courts rhc state supreme court
told that II did not present = Federal
question. or n ono had heru presented II
, hould have hccn embodied .u tho motion
FOR a new trial. Thi. decision vas tak.n
hofurc the Justices Of tho Tinted states
supreme Court. and Justices Lamar and
Holmes held that II IL for the states TO
determine the method OF praciic. and
that what was done in the stat, courts
was matter OF practice and involved
No Federal question
The status ~ tho case seems ~ he
the Same here as when II went TO tho
United States supreme Court In View
of this I have not tho jurisd 1T on or the
mower to grant tho writ u therefore
follows that the petition IS denied
Popular opiuicu'cNpre~s here to- rirh'
wiE that linn tonlrv. lcgrn ACCESSORY
Nr" confessed he aided Frsik in the
murder 90 Mar, Ph1E,E. viii when his
term 81 ON. year expires ucVt sp-irg.
sh"l now Nght on tho murder which
may hc of benefit to Frank II Frank
ct,u staNc m execution until that time
Z pardon might hr based upon a further
statement from Conley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
TRAVIS HANDS OUT MORE JOBS
IiN" BROOKLYN Republicans to Sue
ce-d Tammsuy Men.

Cpmptroller-elect Eugene NJ, Travis
announced yesterday the appointments OF
f'. more Brooklyn Republicans to state
jobs
john " Elliott Albany correspondent
n g." BROOKLYN Ddiiv Times. has been Sc
'l-a ~ Corporation Tax Commissioner
D. - 600 wear IS th" successor OF j. j.
IT tt., Tamnauy District leader
'.J !. ScuilN, an active Republican
"o... r the Eleventh Assembly district,
- GOO place as an examiner in thc
'ftr tax department, as the successor
= = HaGgcrty.
Franz Allenbeck ot tho came district
lands the 5000 place Of N. tientzlnger,
Itmmany man, as stock transfer oNam-
lnt-
F-'d Goodwin Of the Tenth district takes
~ u 500 place of Fred Schafer, Tam
man, and Peter r. Scanon OF the
"f district will superscdc T. !. No
Is, 81 1ammany district leader. as =
"-' ami tIUs' fund examiner. a SO 4
'. j,h
'l- Travis SAD that no intended 10 re-.
.' no utneo At least forty good Demo
'Fs holding places in his offices lie
'1I 'h'ee men were very valuable ana
~ they would not he displaced as long
't 'r'ir Competence continues 10 be evident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
PISTOLS AND COFFEE FOR IL.
Homicide Bureau Of District <ttor.
ncy'. ONCE HAS Grim Dinner.

The homicide bureau OF tho District
Attorneys office had diuucr last night
az the Columbia University club DO
framcrcy Park ~ oacn plato lay - dag.
ger. knit" a bi1. Rjaok or a revolver
thlt had some Distinguishes mark IS
prior service. Hcaprd ON tho table, in
front Of each diner were packages boar
ing such labels as cvauido Of potassium.
s'rychnine, arsenic. bichordc Of mercury
and gas
tn" menu read:
Chicken soup "a Washington Market,
irIIlcd Steak-thtrd degree"
Bermuda potd'uc~. HrurNc', sprouts pctit
puIs Jointly indicted
Grape fruit 'a John poe
hIuc'ct soufre DclchlntN
Camemh.r' HoQlcfo-t pot m~r'cu
CT" o "a nilh'c
coffin nails
Bomn cigars.
HhNeH~ corpus cocktails.
RoSCa spumar'i
Those VINO attended the dinner were act
Ing District Attorney D'leA1uty, Assistant
District Attorneys Weller. brothers
Breckenridge, Murphy, skinner, Toilette
and Deuel. and StcnoEraphcrs Joseph Da-
wilson and Nathan Burchell Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WHITE WINES, Imported
HOOK WINES, Imported

La uhcn hcimcr. case bot
llcnkrll's .. II bots. $50 10
\icr>tcIner.
Dc,nhard & co. IL bots S.25 rs
II och elmer.
Dcinhard s. Go. IL bots 1915 100
II "c h h lmcr.
llcnNclls II bots 100 100
u - bots. ] 90 case additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
FRANK TO GET STAY
ON WRIT TOMORROW
Judge Will Probably Grant APP
peal. Sending Case to l.. :.
Supreme Court Again.
HABEAS CORPUS Is DENIED

ArtANr,. Dec. Io--Thc execution 81
go VI Frank for tho murder Of Mary
rhlgan will tc automatically Ptavcd rs
Federal Judge W 7. Newman tha, on
Monday he would probably certify \
wrt of error 80 tho United states Su
prenc Court judge Newman dcniei
tho motion TO- Franks release on a
haheia corpus wit.
., decision to certify u writ e error
TO the Suprcr" Cnur' would mean q. COM
rlcte review Of tho case before that body.
Franks execution would bc Therefore in
definitely postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The realization of the deficiencies Of
tn American coast defences with re-
spect to hitting powers of battlcships con-
structsd long since the coast fortifica-
tons we're built has been growing In
the minds Of officers Of army and navy.
been brought out during the hearings
held r. Gently before Congressional com
ri,tees, though only incidentally TO the
chief issues discussed there.
I IL said that not only are American
coast guns outranEcd 80 that they could
rot b, counted on ~ keep off a hostile
feet hut that the disappearing gun car
rage. Of which SO much has been said in
the United states. IL in reality source
o; weakness. Debris resulting from bonn
t.rdment OF fort might easily put out
a. commission the complicated machinery
O. the carriage. though the gun itself
n ght he wholly unharmed The gun
would be quite as useless under such oon-
dtions, however. as IL it did not exist.
Many officers are of the opinion that
Pan should he worked ont for coast de-
noes similar to that adopted h. the
General Board Of the Navy for battle
ship construction. The boards plan con-
templates a feet OF forty eight battleshirs
by 1920 and then such construction as
may be necessary to replace vessels as
faS' as retired on account Of age.
Tho programme for upbuilding the
rritej States coast defences has never
Included such a provision for replacing
gIrs rendered less efficient by progress
I'm gun manufacture. Rapid strides have
+ rD made installing guns in new fortiilca-
tons. hut Congress has not provided for
replacing older guns.
Neither has the War Department
worked out complete programme 20
us end. Many officers believe that this
need should be recognized and thai such
programme should be adopted as would
permit replacement Of some Older guns
each year; rs 10 keep the coast defence
s'stem IN the highest possible state OF
development without ever being compelled
10 reconstruct the whole at any one period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Tho need Of much consideration of th
problem was pointed out by Majo~-G;er
Wotherspoon. late Chief If staff when II
bis annual report he stated:
Naval armament in the last few
years has rapidly developed. particu-
larry In respect to the calbre OF
guns. their ranges and the rapidity
with which tire can he delivered
Al the present time the tendency is
to place or the higher type of
battleshp guns as large as u inches
In calibrs lin the British navy: the
largest gun used at present In the
United states is IL inch gunl.
These guns. while carrying a pro-
1ectile Of less weight than those used
w.'h our direct fire type Of scacoast
guns owing to their greater length
and higher power prcssures. have a
very distinct advantage in RANGE en-
ceeding that OF our ~ inch guns
from 1000 TO 5000 yards.
while this advantage in range il
10 a d. gree Offset by the instability
o. the naval platforms and the
less accurate methods Of obtaining
ranges from ships than from land
defences. there still appears TO re-
main distinct advantage in this re-
tpect which. coupled with the num-
her Of these calibre guns now being
carried on the stronger type OF naval
ships, makes 1t necessary to give
careful consideration to the question
whether there should not he a
change not only in the length, call
Mr. and powder pressures Of our
heavier type OF guns. hut whether
there should not nc change nv the
empiacemcnts SO ss to give overhead
protection TO the crews operating the
guns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

TO rcreipts At the Custom HOUSE last
'"- duties ON imports were s?.5l3,.
= - Which Is little higher than the
'.r-' tp~ week > receipts since TIC
t- rSar. Tho total receipts yesterday
.' '"lt"l1 g. Of which amount s61.-
80 II 10. for duties paid on goods with
,'''u from the bonded warehouses aud
80 az" 81 VAS FOR duties Oh recent i'm.
- ATOMS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
EXPERTS URGE new
DEFENCE POLICY
Army and Navy Board Would
Change Armaments TO
Meet Conditions.
OFFER PLAN TO GARRISON

WssHtSGroS. Dec. IA Joint hon rd
81 army and navy officers submitted IL
report to-day to the Secretary of War
on the advsability OF revision Of the
coast defence policy OF the United state.
IN meet the advancement in naval arma-
mrnts.
While tho report Ia being held strictly
reason to believe that 1t contains strong
recommendations that a comprehensive
and continuous programme bc worked
out for constant reimbursement OF the
coast defcnces whenever necessary by ad.
ysnces in armsm,nts or other changes ~
conditions which must be met in case
OF war
This report tx tho result OF a work
undertaken at the direction of Sccre-
fary Garrison. who for some time has
ben giving attention to the discrepancy
between the efficiency of our coast de-
fence guns and that of the latest stand
ard Of guns for bsttleships. To this end
he constituted a board headed by As
sistant Secretary Brecl<inrdge. represent
Ing the civil authority OF the War ne
rartjnent RrLg. Gen. Crozier. chief of
the ordnance bureau. charged with max.
ing coast defence guns Brig. Gen. King
man. chief OF engineers. who superviscs
construction Of fortihcatons Brig. ten
Weaver. chief OF coast artillery; Brig Gen.
SCOTT chief Of STAFF of the Army. Capts
" s. Knapp aud W. r. Shoemaker Of the
navy also were made members of the
hoarl Gen. SCOTS departure for the
Mexican border caused tho substitution of
Major-Geu. Wood for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Frank aud his ATTORNEYS said that no
immediate effort will he made 20 get
bail for Frank pending .re hearing in
the United States supreme Court which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
Blood Remedy
SustainS World
Myriads Have Learned of Its Re
markable Curative Value.

From ths very fact that = aa. fhe
famous blood purihsr r. a natural nedi-
cine. u is opposed by those who can not
give up mercury and other dangerous
drugs Habit II strange master A.
nlcied people use mercury with a blind
force ~ habit Not warned By the rhsu-
matism they So I'll areund them. IN
mindful % The iocomotor ataria. paraiy.
sis and other dreaded results u mineral
poisoning. they cling % the fast diaap.
pearing treatment % surely and positive
~ being replaced By = T. r.. wherever
ne light STRIKES IN. A. q q De- fast b.
coming the worlds panacea FOR au blood
troubles because 10 d welcome % q veal
stomach. e. taken naturally into The
blood. r. wave ~ purifying influence
known ~ Sc remarkahie curative results.
and r. the standby n host ~ people
NJ roes into the blood and remains q strong
mediciual Influence 10 the md and this
without any other eject than that % q
purely cleansing property
NJ ~ the most universally recon.
nended blood remedy known. and has
sustained ifa reputation for half q cen
tury. tfs ingredients are Natures ded
rite anndotes for germs that creats our
worst Hmirfi0ns Ger bottle today %
any druggist Refuse 81 ruhsfffufes
Write the medical department.. TIE Swift
sperihc Co. 81 Swift nida Atlanta. o.
Tor free advice on blood Troubles. and how
a. Overcome then. This department a. one
~ he finest helps - men 20 BE- found
anywhere, ard % - entirely free