davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Can Garry Five Passe

"The ucw flying boat can carry a load
pt 1000 pounds, including -four or iiv"
passengers, and can travel ~ fast as
u'ne:y-tivc miles .an hOur. There arc
tanks Tor about 100 pounds OF ~gasolcuc
and oil. Although the horsepower has
been Increased by I@o. tho whole con-
sumption OF fuel is less than that o. the
old America. | should say tho machine.
could easily trave from Newfoundland
10 the Azores and have three or fou,
hours fuel left in reserve when IL got
there.
1T is equipped with an improved
Spcrry drift dete",or. whereby the pilot
can tell whether or not hes on his
course and can also calculate his specJ,
1T Is well to rev ember that this
country developed the first ~aeroplane.
tho first hydroaeroplane and the first
Tying boat. and that all of the inven-
t~lveness shown 10y America could be-
turned to account for America In case
OF need here. Other countries that are
now lighting have developed large and
capable land machines, but only Eng
land has the American boat, the use OF
which as "A weapon against submarines
needs little comment.
The old America has had a grcs
career since she LETT our shores. 10,
the first six months she Was used IN
hunting submarines. and IL liz know
that she sank at least three, Then sh,
went on Inspection duty. carrying oh.
servers and commanders from point &
point in almost absolute safety. NOV,
she is being used IN the training o
aviators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
U. OF P. TO TAKE IN MEDIC0.CH
All Arrangements Made for Phtlm-
delphta COlleses' Nerser.

PUILApEIpHlA, Nov. S.-The merger
of the Medico- Chirurglcal College with
the University of Pennsylvania was as
sured to-day when the niv rsity trus-
tees decided TO make satisfactory terms
with the smaller institution. Commit
tees representing the trustees Of the two
institutions will meet next Monday.
when n definite arrangement will he
made. All that remains In the signing
OF the agreement by the two commit
tees.
The Medico-Chirurgical College will
become a ost-~graduate school of the
university and the latter will rain con-
troll Of the formers endowment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

are still hundreds OF them. the commits.
SION aumlts, wNch arc haxardous ana on
wnich SAFETY improvements nave Decn
ordered, II was stated that 1t wuold tako
the commission about thirty days To
gather the information.
M ERE scene.
Before suspendiHy Rosauist and Ash,
Commissioner Lynch. Louis wizard. Ed.
ward r. Lyon and " NJ. 81 Rogers.
Deputy Commissioners James Ucrnon in
charge of factory inspections and the
COMMISSIONS counse, visited the Ola.
mond uu,,dip1 I, witt, nsbur0 ana con.
ferred with District Attornev Cropsey.
They 0ave Ar C-rons.v oil ,ho records
rei,tivc IN the ,pxn.,tIo, %, the buiId,pg
shnwino int ton rnon,bs nod ,,nsed no..
Tween he time Di,nond vr,s ordered 10
nrovide arsnroo, enc,ossros nv hi, s,,,r-
u.ys ,,I tho lin, II. hag,n ,,o worIs
ahu ."at 'ne WORK "hien ne utu STAR
visions of the law.
District Attorney Cropsev had ample
%opportuni,y TO question Rosuu,s, and
Ash after the commission finished it's
inquiry in the evening. The commission
also questioned all its supervising IN
spectors TO ascertain whether or not the
rule under which Rosauist and Ash were
suspended was understood and heing
followed. This rule provides tina the
Inspector shall report to his supervisor
Immediately after he visits q factory and
finds that an order had not been COM
piled with so that the supervising in
spector may pass II on for prosecution,
All the facts that have been gathered
In the official Investigations of the fire
will probably he presented TO Il Coroner's
jury at an inquest beginning this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the OffeMnan Build
ing, Brooklyn. The examination OF
scores of witnesses who have been sum
moned to he hearing will be conducted
by District Attorney 'ropsey and his
assistants. Louis Goldstein and Reuben
Wilson. Einplo! ces. loft occupants. Fire
Department officials. officials or the state
Industrial Commission and others Will bv
called to testify as to conditions In the
destroyed building.
CrOpscy Awaits Inquest Resu1t
ri.,r,c, .,,or,oy rro,s,y s.iJ ,,s.
,ia,, .h., f,,,uro o.,,or ,s far a. lii
- 'na,narna, u.a,,d a,a,and ~ ~.
49, -. -. F.h,n Ill,
- ~ ~"
y. - r. ,a,,aa 80
's nv -" Vi -. .N"I
vi M"N" !.
persons, ~ n'u,N'uua' vi e
sPois'p'' W All! ues,ee y '"e '"'e't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

WHITE PLAINS. y. ". Nov. s.--A full
hour before the Westminster County
Grand Jury began It's inquiry this MORN
ing into Sing Sing prison conditions
under Thomas Mott Osborne and the
Mutual Welfare League Warden Os-
borne presented himself. bright and
smiling, anxious TO testify and waive
Immunity. In fact, 10 eager was he
to aid the Grand Jury In the "fair and
thorough inquiry lie has said he wanted
that he will invite all the panel to be his
guests or occupy cells at Sing Sing as
long as they wish.
Mr.. Osborne is taking no chances with
this inquiry. however. and he caine to
did the talking for him. SO it WAS from
his lawyers. Huntington W. Merchant
Of ) Nassau street ana Jane +, Egan
Of 20 Vesey street. that his position with
regard to tho inquiry was gained.
Mr.. Osbornc's position is briefly this.
lie will gladly AFFORD the Grand Jury
every facility for investigation. as his
Invitation to inspect Sing Sins from the
inside shows will produce voluntarily
any witnesses n record. desired aud
viii chccrfully so ou TIM stand and
answer any questions District Attorney
Weeks or the jurors may ask. He well
comes the fullest Investigation.
ON the other hand. Mi. osborn" feels
strongly that il h- does a' this the
investigation must be fair. and II cannot
he fair unless II compares conditions ut
the prison now with conditions there be-
fore he took hold. before there were such
things rs the Mutual Welfare League
and the honor system. In order tn
obtain such "A comparison Mr.. b
thinks evidence should be- presented
showing whether there were not more
braals AMI disorders during tho admin-
Is,ration Of his predecessor, Thomas j.
Mccormick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

border or elsewhere IN Mexico. It is the
understanding of tn" department thai
Gen. OREGON, far from oJiecting to tho
presence of the Departments special
agent. George =, ciruthcrS, in Mexico,
IL on tho most friendly terms with
Carotl ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
War Orders Exceed sI,5OO,OOO 900

William u. Joyce, president Of the
National Surety Company. estimates that
the wal orders received In the United
States and Canada amount to between
81. 800, 900. 900 and $4,000. 600. 900. He
bases his estimate on the demand for
bonding reported by surety companies
here. lie says that about ole-third Of
the war orders received have gone to
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

Justice Morschauser's instructions to
the grand Jurors were heard with III
,ercst by several hundred persons who
flied tho court room, 'NidcEtly eager
10 know as much as possible about the
inquiry.
1T is important thai sou koe!, secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
FACTORY FIRE THOUGHT
WORK OF AN
Authorities Question Nephew of Mrs. Diamond, Who
Denies Woman's Story That He Ran From Burn
ing Building-Inspector Suspended by Board.

Fire Marshal Thomas Biophy and
District Attorney James c. Cropscy pur-
sued the investigation OF the Williams
burg Factory fire last night on "a new
theory--inccndiarism. In this connec
uon they questioned for several hours
a nephew OF Mrs. Celia Diamond. owner
OF the building, who was arrested 10y
the police yesterday afternoon on a
onargc of ~felonious assault. Assistant
District Attorney Louis Goidstein stated
that there would probably lie another
charge of homicide before the invest.
cation IL ended,
The prisoner In question is Aiber,
itan. 20 years Old. Of 564 METROPOLITAN
avenue. who until Tuesday was EN-.
ployed as a chauffeur 10y the Diamonds.
He mas "a police record. having served
two years in Elmirrt Rcfornatory 70.
burglary. His arrest yesterday was on
a Charge that the automobile he was
driving had seriously injured II sixteen
year-old girl. Anna Nolan. Of ~ Kings.
land avenue, East New York. The az.
c!dcnt was last Tuesday. after which
lie went to Boston, according to Mr.
uoldstcin. and returned to New York
Friday night.
says RAN Han FROM Factory.
His connection with the present in
curry Is this: Goldsteln said last night
that "a Mrs. llariensteincr of 1873 Met
ropoiitan avenue had seen Raff running
away from the factory on Saturday az.
ternoon just before the blaze was dis
covered. whats the trouble"' abe
asked Ran. according to Mr.. Goldstein.
"Factory's on fire." he replied. .'Why
don't you send In an alarm them she
then asked. Whereupon. according 10
MIR. Goldstein's version, Ran said 'To
hell with it,"
Itaff and Mrs. Hartenstciner were
confronted yesterday after RAN had de.
MED to Mr.. Goldstein and Marshal
Brophy that he had seen her or had
been mt the factory on Saturday. C;old.
stein said that Mrs. Hartensteiner IN.
sisted upon the truth Of her story. and
called Ran a dirty little liar. Gold
stein also said that Ran later admitted
having been in the factory building OF
Saturday, n that he had seen til,
woman
1,rophy and his aids in the Burca,
of Fire Prevention have been workin.
on the incendiarism theory for I'VE day
Hurnors reached them on sunday to tin
effect that the fire might have been thu
work of some one who Intended III.
destruction OF the building. Rai
was questioned first at Fire Head
quarters aud then taken over to the Dis
trict Attorneys office. Just before mid
night Mr.. Goldstein sent out for NOR
witnesses and held Ran until he shoul,
obtain more Information on RAMS move
mcnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

R,soulst vaS suspended for failing
to report TO his supervisor. Ash, tlat
when he Inspected Diamonds factory
on February 80. the commissions order
or January to nclos the. st.tir"ays
with .ireproof partitions had not been
executed. Rosquist instead made tire.
other visits before reporting Diamonds
Noncompliance with the ORDER. Ihat
brought Il 10 August 20. Ash was S'is-
peuded for failing to report TO his SUI
perior Rosquist's neglect, as Il result
of which Diamond was not notified tnat
he would he prosecuted until late In
September.
on the Other hand. the Commission
ers admitted thai IL Diamond had been
hailed to court he would not have been
prosecuted. even at the end of twelve
months delay. II at tn. time nc was
brought TO court he could sltow That the
required safety WORK was under way
This. il was stated, is the commission $
policv. 1t has not secured one con-
vict.on, II Was admitted under the new
law, although ihHre have been other
cases similar TO that of the Diamond
factory in his city, and there are stu
hundreds of hazardous buildings in
which there are similar violations II
spite of the COMMISSIONS orders.
The commissioners stated that trey
saw no reason for a change m their
method of inspcction or administraiiot
looking toward the avoidance Of delay
IN prosecuting extra hazardous cases like
the Diamond factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

"Ne have questioned all the super
visors," said Commissioner james NJ
Lynch, ITO find out II tho rule under
when Ash and Rosqulst were suspended
was generally understood. n We lind
tina, il was. We shall pursue the same
course of prosecution where there are no
ro,upIIances, but We think that property
owners will be a little more ready to
comply. This department.. so far AS the
enforcement of its orders Is concerned.
receives public encouragement only at Il
time Ike this, when the people nave a
Diamond IRE OF a Triangle fire. but the
rest of the time we have the opposition
Of real estate interests and others VINO
say we are making property valueless by
our regulations
1--WE could very easily insist on con-
victlon for Noncompliance at II i'm OF
stress Ike this, but ordinarily our IN
sIstence on punishment, even though the
work required was done when a par
tIcular ease came to trial, would only
excite more opposition to the b laws,
I;u, II these people are going 10 lock
doors. these disasters viii happen any
vuv. The result here doesn't SHOW mat
tine city enforced one Of It's ordYgs re-
garding fire drills. alarms u sprink-
lcrs."
Frederick II. Cunningham, counsel to
th. commission, stated that not one cou'
yic,ion for noncompliance with tho
commissions orders had been obtained
since the new laws went into effect two
wears ago, because 1t is the policy of
ihe commission to ALLOW dismissal of the
action if the owner IN question has
begun the work required. Al to the
number Of factories In the city n there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Deserve Board Decides to
Establish Gold Fund
in Washington.
RELIEVED FIRST
STEP TOWARD PLAN
Congress To Be Urged at Next
Session to Make Changes
in Currency Law.

,,.t.--t,v ADril r Plans for q
~ -of5 fu~d 20 be kept IN Wash
general sO'J 't,4o,s1 Reserve hanks
ington oH '.,0 .,r.~,,,cos between the
out OF VII ..+.irs voro discussed
bSnSS VIZ -. Roer3 TODAY. and
by '.e 3'~.bIo interest among
e&us'e - tavc favored n strone
hrsnc'eIT VIZ ;,t..l 10 t,v.lvo soma.
Cenlia' 80 .b,, ~cse,.,.e system. The
rate oaNNS lv' 80 +bo r'or would
board snnou.'S'" 'il',,,,. +to Middle III
become '"t ..f, L.3 not Vol becr
Nay, thoue"
worked o".' -..,.., 5,,. e,,rrievs hcrc
ms "1S 49,. , ,rs.-ticsl ne.
So a ioEE S..i ...'' .,-+,.eI hank. IN
'n.'' ..,..,. ~c--o,si reserve
tanle -...-,-... ;,.s. as before. but
BANKS ID, .t...., ,..'- H., ono central
ne ioe' 1..1' '.f..... .,.,r,oerts and
co.a iu'- h.i.c.e3 Significant.
balance, w., Wa, s.,.. The Reserve Boards
statement ~, S S,,~5 o., W,etiYctor. ia
= genera SO .,a Ec5croi Reserve
oe o'e..,u ,,ricN shall be trans
oshAS' ''''' -, bsrg IN another
ferre0 .! o.0 ~ ,,ocosss,.y TO settle
seeord'hk a. r,-Js hotvee,, federal
Tor transfers ..,. o. . '''"' '''"'
FtSeI,S 80 ,rbo studied the state
FinaneieI5 a.. eo~t~,l fDrd would
ren en- 'r nouns Of the bis central bank
oe N. ne . EoI't .Is,t is .fnoi5v coming. and
when Iney .','' \-sr5 , president OF
vhiein. I".H am, ~ ~. IN Eort Of New York
the NSuo'o- ~, .,. afvocsts1 while the
and o'neI In. M, o''2 ID consideration.
currency uil . vas Nr+ .bs+ -Lr general
j. is Po.1 ..' w" ',,hiec4 yi~tBallv to
go.0 Am" 49,. L--l.s so chat +Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. County Of New YORK,
The Windham Realization Company, Inc.
Plaintiff. against Bryan L. Kennedy CT al.
Defendants.-ln pursuance or Judgment or
foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing GATE
the 18th day Of March. 1915. !. the under
signed. the referee in said judgment named
viii sell at public auction. At the Exchanse
Salesroom. No. l4-l6 Vesey Street. In the
Borough OF Manhattan city Of New YORK.
on the 18Th day Of April. 1915. at IL O'Clock
noon on that day, by JCEeph +. Day, A9c-
tioneer. the premises directed by said judg-
ment 10 be sold. and therein described as
follows.
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and heins IN the
Borough OF Manhattan OF the CITY Of New
York IN the County and state or New YORK
known as Number TWO Hundred and Ftfty-
seven Fifth Avenue. and bounded and de-
scrlued AS follows:
Beginning at point in tho Easterly side
oS Fifth Avenue sevent'-fOur feet two Inches
Northerly from the Northeriy line Of Twenty .
wall between the building on the premises
herein described and the building on the
premises adjoining the same on the south:
running THENCE Easterly through the centre
Of said party wall and onward IN a line IN
continuation thereof TO a point distant one
hundred feet from said Fifth Avenue in a
right line therefrom: thence Northerly, In a
line parallel with Fifth Avenue and distant
one hundred feet therefrom. twenty flour tfet
seven inches 10 the centre line OF the block,
thence westerly, I'm straight line parallel
with and equi-distant from Twenty eighth
and Twenty-nlnth Streets respectively, and
through the wall dividing said building from
the building on the premises adjoining the
premises herein described on the north. one
hundred feet 20 said Fifth Avenue. and
thence Southeciy. along the said Easterly
side OF Fifth Avenue. twenty-four feet seven
inches TO tie place OF beginning.
Dated. New York. March %. 1918.
BERNARD RABBINO. Referee.
ALEXANDER d. GREEN Attorneys for
PlainuT. once and =. O. Address. l65 Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. y. Y. CITY.
The following is a diagram OF the property
70 he sold; rs street Number Is 257 Fifth
Avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ST[TT-O BIDS WILL 49, RECEIVED BY
the BOARD Of water Supply at It's Offices
t,entv-secoud floor. Municipal Building.
park Row. centre ana chambers Streets.
&evv York city. until II A NJ, on Tues
Az Aprll 49, 1915. for Contract l5-. for
eIyfscing With Nitrlded brick blocks and
t1sredam about miles Of highways and
rcnstructiug about miles OF guard walls
az the Ashokan reservoir. in the to@ns u
Gliye Marbletown and Hurley. Ulster
Tountv New York The grading for these
highways has been largely done under
other contracts.
A, the above place and time the BIDS
viii be publicly opened and read. PAM
nhiets containing information FOR bidders
and contract drawings can boz obtained At
the above address at the Office Of the Sec
retary. ty depositng the sum OF ten dol
lars CSl0 tn cash or IT'S equivalent FOR
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply 20 the Office Il the Principal AZ
gIriant Engineer at thr above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK
JOHN r CALVIN
Commissioners Of tAe Board OF water
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
West I20th street.

West l20th street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the aboye-d de-
scribed property Is 70 be sold. Is Sixteen
Thousand Two Hundred SiNty-eight Dot
lars and Eight Cents ki6. 26S.0S). with
interest thereon from the End day Of Feb
ruary. 1915. together with costs and al
lowance amounting TO s3l4.07. with inter-
80 from March ard. 1915. together with
the expenses 81 the sale. The Approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and
water rates or other liens which are TO
fr allowed 20 the purchaser out OF the
Is S34uSO. besides penalties and interest.
Dated New York March ~ 1915
j. HAMPDEN DOUGHERTY, sReteree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
WAR BOOSTS RATES
FOR r. R. LOANS

From S,aH Correspondent Of The Tubune.l
Albany. April THE war IN Europe
is the cause Of the per cent interest
rate on the New York Central $780,
100000 bonds application for the issu-
aace Of which was made to the Second
District Public Service Commission
here to-day. Thomas W. Lamont, OF
J. p. Morgan & Co., in making the ap-
plication, remarked that foreign gov
ernments were giving even higher rates
on similar securities.
France, whose promise to pay Is uni
versally considered good" he said.
pays per cent. Germany pays Z per
cent. Russia pays from Z TO s per
cent. Great Britain has yet maze no
public loan IN this country
Mr. Lamont later asked that the
reference TO Great Britain be stric&en
from the record.
G. II. Neuner. representing minority
stockholders, announced that he would
oppose the authorization Of the issue.
The New York Central was repre-
scented by Albert H. Harris. its vice.
president and general counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08


The approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property IL TO be sold IS si0.Gtjs3. with iu-
terest thereon from the 18th day OF March,
1915. together with the costs ana alloNauts
amounting to t5l6.9l. with interest from Narot
10Th. 1915. together with the expenses OF ,ns
sale The approximate amount Of the taxes. as
sessments ana water rates, or "tnfr lieh-,
which are to he allowed To the purchaser oi-
Of the purchase money or paid hy the ref-
cree. is 1925 30 and Interest. said premises
will be sold subject 20 covenants and re~triC-
lions contained In agreements recorded lH
Libsr 95S Of COnyeyanCes. pages ZlZ ans Zl4,
I'm deed recorded IN Liber 9s2 u Coni eysuCeH.
page sci. ard agreement recorded m Liher
1899 OF Conveyauces. page 500. and IN dael
recorded I'm Liber 1896 Of Convey auces. oagb
3e7 in party wall agreement recorded "a
Tiher iO47 Of Conysya noes. page 234. AT IA
the New York County Registers ONCE; sta's
of facts shown on survey made hy + T..
Nostrand. dated September ltth. 1904. an
rights Of tenants ~ said premises
Dated. New York. March 2ith. 1915
JOHN n CORWIN Referee
SUPREME COTRT. COUNTY or NEW YoRk ~.
Anna r. Schm.dt ann William h. schmidt etc..
Pla'nafs. against Sisnund tomlchter e. al. De-
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure All
sale. duly made AMI entered in the ah0ye-enutet
acton and bearing date the ijn DAY q harrI.
1915. as amended by 81 order made AMI entered
herein on tie -6th day u March. 1915. T. Roe Us
aers gned. he referee IN sail lulsmeu, namei. ui
sell a. public auction. a. the EH.nangc sAesloom.
haitian cry II Nep Yors. an he 2,,h da5 o.,
Alrl. 1915 a. l. O'Clock noon oG That day ~
Joseph =. DAY. Aur'ionecr the premises directed
by said Iuasmen, 10 10 sod aud therein described
- follows
with the building ami Improvement thereon erected.
situate ly.ns ami be.ns o. tha Borough ~ Mar-
haitian o. the City Of New lork. % &C. County al
state = New YoYa. aud lying in section 2 Biloxi
No iol on tho Land Map Of the C.ty Of New York.
bounded and described a. follows
BEGINNING al point on the rorfhery side q
thirteenth Street distant Two hundred AMI seventy.
one (-5lJ feet easierly from tie norhesstery eor-
ner ~ Avenue A AMI Thirteenth Street. running
thence n0rtlery parallel with Avenue A. one hun-
dred and three tl03' feet and three 90 inches:
fhcnce ea,ter.y parallel with Thirteenth street.
twenty I've 2ji feet thence SOU cry. parallel With
Avenue A. one hundred and three tl03l feet ani
three t3i inches tO the n0rthefy side o. Thirteenth
street and thence westerly alor. he u0rileriy side
OF Thirteenth Street. twenty I've I'D feet 20 10
point W place ~ beginning
Da,cd. New YORK. April l. 1915.
JOHN GRJENBFRG Referee
CARL sCHUM PETRASCH Attorney far PlsIr-
= Y
The following is diagram Of The property 10 -
sold is street Number Is J-l hast Thirteenth
Street.