davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

E--or--R.fc. McCollauEh. Hoar. Madden.
Dou-las, Greene Link stolen bases Rowe.
Mckee. Gill. Scully. Limbertnn sa'rihce
ult>-M 1hdlf" Madden. Two base hit GU,
Double play Kcllcher to Scully Struck out
RV lloar, %; Howard, p: Link. .: Deyo. 2
Bl-. ON ball. on Hoar. /: Link. / Wild
I,,t"h LINK PASSED bal Mahaihe, Kelleher
4: Link. o; DryO, I Left on ~bsses-Gettys-
burg .; Princeton, o. Gmpires-Frerman and
Coudhan Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
VtrwInw Takes LincoInshtrc.

LONDON, March -f-Ni. wlaw. IN.
favorite, won the Lincolnshire Handicap
to-day. This is the first big event OF ia,
BRUSH Nat racing season. Lord An
ntndalc and Polycrates We're second and
thlrd respectively. T~wenty-three horses
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

George + " Clarke, 80. won from
George = Moon. Jr, 200, hy "A score
Of $50 10 81 in the tenth game OF the
Manhattan handicap halk limo tourna-
nent AZ me Mornlngside Billiard Acad.
envy last night Clarke made high runs
Of t2. 2s and 81 and an average OF
2 1883, while Moons best runs we're
-. l6 and 10 and his average 2 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

ASS AsRoH. Mich. March - rueN-
pss'trd disaster struck tho Michigan
baseball camp To-day when FOCUS n.
veteran pitcher. VAS sent TO IN" hospital
a. nave an ahscese in his ear treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
w-sI-yan Honors Brooklyn hoy.

M~tDpLETowN. Conn, March 9l=
Frank 4. Slocum of Brooklyn WAS
elected tonight manager Of the IVES
ltyan basketball team for the ensuing
year. Francis H.. Turner Of Honolulu
WIS chosen assistant manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Cubsns. ......... 90. . o a
Brooklyn. ............. ! q , q ! !. -
Eirors-T. Cslvo, Barnando, Toner ..
O'Mara. Dell. Three base Cut
shaw. Dell, smith Two base hit Hingo
First base on errors -Cubans !. BROOKLYN !
Left OH bases-Cubans !, BROOKLYN u Double
PLAYS Romauach. Hinge and Viola Gonzales,
Romanach and Viola Sacrifice fy-Zlmmer
man. stolen bssrs-Daubert, tutshaw :,
Wheat :. Myers, Hits-Oh Dell J III hyC
inning.; of smith. . in four innings. Fir~t
base on bals-Of Munoz. : struck out
BY Dell 3, by Smith !. by Munoz I'm
pires- KLEIN and Coombs. Time-i hour %
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Joseph Millett-, 225. defeated Charles
Mathews. 200. by a score ~ 225 TO 1Si
In the Brooklyn handicap halkline tour
nament at the Brooklyn Billiard Acad-
envy last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March "a
The Washington Americans in their
final exhibition game with the Univer-
sity Of Virginia were defeated by 3 To I
to-day. A catch of a difficult foul from
Moeller's bat by capt White of Vir-
ginia featured, The score:
r. n. l..
Washington 90. O 5000 o. i 3
virginia ....u,. q 90 900 4 2
Batteries shaw. Euglc and Ainsmith,
Henry, Callonsy , Flanagan and Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
SQUASH CLUB CAPTURES SIX.
metropolitan Players Able tn Win
only One Match.

The Squash club captured six OF
seven matches from the Metropolitan
club IN an intercluh match PLAYED on
the formers courts in Brooklyn Nester-
day. Lawrence Hinc was the only Met
ropolitar PLAYER 10 win, defeating !. r.
Terry. Jr., hy a score Of l5-9. l5-i2.
- Raymond Noyes. Squash club cham
pion. led his team TO victory by taking
IN. measure Of John MdckaN TN the
opening match by a score OF 1t,
is. The summary
n n Noyss squash. defeated Ion,
MaykAy Metropolitan. 81. ~ " J..
knapp squash. defeated = y Srhle,
metropolitan. lt-T. lt-Ha. ". n Van dcr
Poet squash, defeated l. Rr'U MrtropoH.
tan. it.5 l3-ii, ID, \ Corey.
squash. defeated u Wheeler M"tropo'l-
IAN, IT, :. 'l-l,. u 70. T.. Hno Metro
%polI'an. icfcsted J r Terry. Jr. squash
lS-9, l,-l2. Il van Ge-hlE, squash &c.
'"a'ed r. Srhley, Metropolitan. Ii,
ia -! " Abbott. squash. defeated y
u Frcuch, Metropolitan, ii-o. S-i,
ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CuBASS

Totals. 80 ~ z !
Slated for Muuoz IN the ninth inning,
tGetz out hit by batted ball
yBattei for Dell in the ffth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

score-Wauderers. -. quebec. is. Goals-
First period. Mcdonald. ..55. Mcnamara
2:io. Baker. az. Prodge-s. 81: Roberts.
10 40. Malone. 1900. Hyland l3.es:
Malone. 1855. Richie. 1903. Mcdonald.
1913. Roberts. iH:.3. second period.
Roberts. 1886 Roberts. 3:l4. ProdgerS
80. ProieerS. 72.. Malone. N:is.
Ettchte, 1. 80, MARKS l74e Mcdonald
o. 81. NDNamnra. l-ssE. 'hird period.
Hyltud - Roberts. 7:33. n. C~l.ghoru.
1905. Kit,his. lo:3, Roberts. i..O4.
rroiEers. H. go. HyIard 10 50 substi,l-
tious-For Wanderers, u Smlth and
o'Grddy. for quebec. wash and Marks.
R,f"re"-t Smeaton, Montreal Assistant
referee ". Russell, New YORK Timer
". J croker. Sew York. Time ~ game
Three periods ~ % minutes each
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
HOUSE OF RUBBLE STONE
II Is Being Built at Howard Beach Es-
tates from Plans by Miss kellog.

II IL Being Built al Howard BeacN rs
tates from Plans by Miss kellog.
Miss Fay Kellog, the young woman
architect, has designed the house OF
rubble stone being built at Howard
Beach Estates for R. L. Savage. She
is said to have been the first woman
10 be admitted for the study Of archi-
lecture In the School Of Beaux Arts.
Paris.
The stones in this house are Of red
dish and grayish browns, artistically
blended in tones. The roof is Of
asphaltsm slate. The house comprises
seven rooms, two baths and large
porches, with all modern improvements.
The living room and dining room are
exceptionally large
The developing company is now plan
ming 10 build other houses Of rubble
with the second story of stucco
Howard Beach is on the west shore
Of Jamaica Bay. at Ramblersyille sta
tion, Rockaway division of the Long
Island Railroad. II now comprises a
community OF forty homes. with beach,
bathing pavilion and casino Each resi-
dent is given waterfront privilege for
boat mooring and anchorage. Several
other houses are now building. More
than two miles of streets. lined with
growing shade trees, have just been
paved with asphalt.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
BROOKLYN-N. J. TRADE
Long Branch UOuse Given in Part Pay
ment for Block Front.

Louis Cowar has sold for the New
Utrecht Avenue Holding Company, 20
+. J. Donelan, the northerly block front
Of 18th st, from New Utrecht av. N
Seventeenth av. n has n frontage on
New Utrecht av. of III feet. In part
payment the purchaser gives the house
. Brookwiuow av., Long Branch. y. j.,
three story furnished residence, on a
plot l31X246 feet.
Henry pierson & Co.. Tnr.. have sold
li0 Underhll av.. Brooklyn. a three
story and basement modern dwelling
house. for Marie Kraemer 10 +. Elfast
for occupancy. Also detached dwelling
403 Westminster Road, on lot 40yl00
feet, TO Mary Carthy for occupancy,
and 1863 Fast 18th St. near Avenue y.
detached dwelling house on lot 40xl00
feet, 70 T. VI. Merritt. in conjunction
with Green Brothers, brokers.
I. Salzberg has sold for Morris
Wolfnger TO Morris Bernan, a one
family three story brick cottage. on
plot 60xlOO feet. 1923 4sth ST.
b. J. Sforza. has sold for Emilia F.
Sinopoli the two story, two family
brick house, on lot 20Xl0O feet, 1855
5Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
.S25O,000 LEASE IN
OLD THEATRE ZONE
Worlds Market Concern To Be
Tenants in New BUOu
Building.

Involving an aggregate rental of
over s250.O00. the Worlds Market Cor
poration. Irving VI. Crane, president
has leased for ten years three entire
floors $4,000 square feet) in the new
Biiou Building. 1897 and 1889 Broad
way. and running through 70 Sixth av.
The building IS now being erected by
the Hopaltrun Realty Company.
The removal Of this organization a.
the close Of this wear 10 its new loca-
ton will bring under one roof as
single unit an aggregate Of over. 400
lines Of women's roodv to-wesr and ac-
cesso~'es ln addition a number Of
largo apparel manufacturers. iuciud-
INC Sowucl Kaufman. cloaks and suits;
the ROYAL Dress Company. Nat Levy &
Co. dresses. and Louis Adler. waists.
have each taken entire floors in the
tuiidin.
The Worlds Market Corporation.
which was formed less than q year
ego. has found 10 necessary 10 make
this move. on account Of its rapid ex-
pansion and ou'growth Of its present
quarters I'M the stern Building. in West
23d 81
II IS reported that similar buying
organ ization BE- cons ider.no ike step.
which If comr'eto3 would practically
result in the remaining syaIah e erace
Icing leased. except possi.r on or
two lofts.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
WRONG AS TO
ORIGIN OF LAW
HaWes Says Object of Cir
cular Is to Discredit
Title system.

Gilbert Ray Hawes says the circu-
lar being distributed entitled "A New
View OF the Torrens Law" is entirely
inaccurate as 70 the origin of the
Torrens system Of land title registrs
tion.
"Ths circular appears 20 be the last
desperate attempt to discredit the Tor
rens law and to dissuade property
owners from utilizing same by trying
TO make it appear that it had a crimi-
nal inception adds Mrs Hawes. "Bu:
this attempt will fail, Vas have all
others, and the Torrens law will irr:
sistibly 90 on conquering and 10 con-
euer.
"The Torrens system was devised by
Sir Robert Richard Torrens, and orig
mated in the British colony of South
sAustralia. As Collector Of Customs
at the Port Of Adelaide Sir Robert hal
become familiar with the system Of
transferring ans mortgaging interests
in ships, by having all entries thereof
made in one book kept in one Office
So when, in 1852, he was made Regis
ter General of the province, his pre-
vious experience in the legislative
council prompted him 10 conceive The
idea that the system Of registering
titles to interests in ships. if extend
ed 10 interests in lands, would render
the latter more readily transferable
and would simplify the practice AMI
reduce the cost of conveyance. See
Torrens's Essay on Conveyances in
South Australia; also Thoms's The
Canadian Torrens System; also J. f.
Hogg's Ownership and Encumbrance
of Registered LandJ."
The circular reads: "The Torrens
Law was not adopted in Australia to
simplify land transfers. but to control
them.
Desire on the part Of the author
ties OF England to exercise arbitrary
control over her Australian criminal
classes and assisted immigrants, as
we'll as a surveillance over their de-
scendants, caused the change in 1853
from the simple system OF deed by
conveyance 70 the arbitrary law OF Sir
Robert Torrens.
cover $500 ticket leave me1
were refused certificates of registra-
tion on leaving the colony between
1883 and lS70La confscation Of civil
rights"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

One Of the most important additions
20 the proposed building code is the
section providing 70. certificate OF
occupancv. No new building Will be
occupied aftA the code IS in effect
until A certificate has been issued Dy
the superintendent certifying that the
building conforms with the approved
plans and specifications and the re
auirements Of the law applying 20 that
kind of building g,
A similar certificate is 20 be required
after the completion OF an alteration
10 an existing building; u during the
alteration u has been necessary 20 va
cate the building il cannot again De
occupied until certificate has beeh
issued. II. however. the alteration mas
been such that u has not been neces-
sary 10 yacate the building while the
work has been going on, the occupancy
Of the building need not be inter q,
rupted If Il proper certificate - secured
within thirty days after the compile
tion of the alteration.
The occupancy Of existing buildings
is not 20 be disturbed except as IT may
be necessary under provision OF law
for the safety Of life or property. or
unless the legal standing OF any build
ing as TO its occupancy has been ques-
toned by any department or bureau
Of the city before thi, section becomes
effective. II an owner requests a Ger
t.hcate CT occupancy for an existing
building the superintendent must sup
plv such certificate. stating the present
occupancy Of the building Such Ger.
tifcate, however, will not be issued II
there are violations pending against
the premises or such occupancy IS not
in accordance with any certificate that
may have been previously issued.
Ii will be unlawful TO change the oc-
cupancy Of any building where such
change would transfer the building
from one class TO another OF The three
large classes OF Public, residence and
business buildings. nor would 1t be law
ful TO change the occupancy 10 any
purpose that would bring the building
under some special provision Of the
code Thus. if a certificate has been
issued for a building 20 be occupied "a
a residence building having not more
than fifteen sleeping rooms It would
be unlawful 10 change the occupancy so
as 10 have more than fifteen sleeping
rooms unless the superintendent should
approve such change as conforming 20
all the requirements for building
having the larger number Of sleeping
rooms.
If il is desired to change building
from one class 10 another without al
teration TO the building and il COM
plies with the requirements for the
new condition an application for a
new certificate must be made to the
superintendent. The superintendent is
authorized under this section TO permit
the occupancy of a part of building
where it can be shown that such occu-
pancy does not jeopardize life or prop
erty and there are no violations pend
ing against the part to be occupied.
Every certificate Of occupancy shall
contain. in addition 20 a statement that
the building COMPLIES with the approved
plans and the building code, a state
ment as 10 the purposes for which the
building may be used. the permissible
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
New Code Regulations on
Occupancy of Buildings
Certificates Must Be Obtained in Order to Use as Planned
Any Structure Just Erected or Any House Kemodelied
No Property Can Be Taken Out of One Class
and Placed in Another Without Approval
of Superintendent of Bureau.

live loads Of the several floors, the
number of persons that may be accom-
modated. ii there IS a restriction IN
that respect, and any other special re-
quirement.
Certificates Of occupancy must be
issued by the superintendent within ten
davs of the filing Of an Application
therefor II the building shall be en-
titled thereto. 4 record OF certificates
shall be kept M the Bureau OF Build
ings and copies shall be issued 10 any
parties having proprietary interest
in the property.
These sections are part OF the pre-
lim.nary draft of Article /. on general
provisions. which has just been issued
by Rudolph 7. Miller. expert Tor the
Buildings Committee Of the Board OF
Aldermen.
The new article also allows greater
freedom in construction in undevelOped
parts Of the city and deslgnates the
buildings to which the provisions ap-
ply. Ordinary repairs 20 buildings are
not required. az al present. 10 be the
subject of an application or notice.
lois unlawful TO start any building
operation before the application IS ap-
proved and a permit issued. Permits
TO build will expire by limitation II no
work is started within year after the
date of approval This is no departure
from the present code.
The Superintendent is empowered 20
revoke any permit If there has been a
false statement or misrepresentation
ir the application or II the approved d
plans and specifications are not carried
out 20 the letter.
Unsafe buildings and collapsed
structures are the subject o. the pre-
llminary draft Of the proposed revision
of Article 81 of the Building Code.
This article has also just been issued
by Rudolph p. Miller.
In general it continues existing pro
visions. and the procedure, too, in un-
safe building cases IS practically un-
changed.
The main changes in the article are
in the language, with view of sim
plifying the text and of clarifying IT,.
The several sections OF this article are
a. follows Removal or repair OF build
ines, record and notice Of unsafe build
incs, voluntary abatement, judicial re-
view of survey. repair or removal
under precept, provision for. expense
Of executing precept, return OF precept,
REIN bursement of city; fallen buildings,
N
emergency fund. These sections are
No. $50 10 639, inclusive.
A change has been made in Section
633 which permits the appointment OF
an engineer TO represent the owner IN
the survey of an unsafe building, as
we'll as a builder or architect. In this
section a provision is also made for
the compensation Of the third surveyor
who may be called In In case of dis
agreement between the Building Bu-
reau's representative and the architect
from the American Institute, when the
owner has not appointed a representa-
tive
A new subdivision Is incorporated
In Section s35 seeking 10 prevent OBJ
structive tactics on the part Of lessees
or tenants when precept is TO be eX-
ecuted under the direction of the su-
perintendent of buildings.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
5000, go AUTCMAT
RESTAURANT LEASE
Eating Place 10 Be at John
Street ard broadway.

An automat restaurant is 10 be in
stalled at the southeast corner OF John
st and Broadway. The property is 1872
and l84 Broadway and TO 10 John ST.
The Horn & Hsrdart Company, own
ers of the automat restaurants IN this
city and Philadelphia, have leased
through Pease g. Gilman the entire
basement and large part of the sub
basement Of the building The base
ment comprises G.000 square feet. The
lease is for twenty-one years AT an
aggregate rental Of over 100000.
Alterations are TO be made from plans
by Stuckert & Co, Philadelphia.
The automat concern recently took
large amount Of space in the Standard
Arcade building
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
BUYS NEWARK LOTS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Some Dwellings in Queen City
of New Jersey" Also Sold.

Louis Sohlesinger. Inc. has sold for
Charles J. De Gavre to Joseph Bell the
three lots located at 1s2, lS4 and 1856
Ridgewood av.. Newark. y. j.. on the
east side Of The street. between Bige-
low and Runyon SITS The new owner
will improve his new holdings by the
erection of modern three family dwell
ings. This is the fourth sale made by
the Office of Louis Schlesinger. Inc. in
the last few months Of property owned
by Mr.. De Gavre, and completes the
entire disposition Of his holdings in
this vicinity
Fcist & Feist. Inc. have sold for
Richard Hunt 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Worth
ington the house 800 Washington ST,
on plot 2SXl00 feet. in the Lincoln
Park section. Newark.
Also sold for the Federal Building.
Land and Improvement Company. T..
p liassirger. president. to Miss Lillian
Gartner. the residence l43 Milford av..
Just north Of Bigelow ST.
Feist & Feist Inc. has leased 70
Daniel A. Mayer & Co.. wholesale and
retail dealers in leaf tobacco. of this
city. the store building 30 Academy
st. Newark. n j.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

plate the interests Of the buying pub
Tic. The vital question is, will regu-
lation Of real estate brokerage be In
augurated under the supervision OF eX-
perienccd real estate men or by fanstl-
cal reformers. with selfish aims, VINO,
in spite of their self-interest and IN
experience, will receive attention be-
cause they will present situation that
admittedly demands attention.
"ro ou%e Mr. Woodwork, necessity
does not await the coming Of printed
Instructions. and is already establish
ing its rule and providing for its er-
forcement. Unless the members OF
our profession give earnest attention
10 the passing of its standards, they
NAV see the pubic ta@ng the matters
into their own hands
Even those who object 10 the bill, az
now proposed. seem 20 recognize the
necessity and feel a desire Tor some
regulation. Mr.. Sherman, in speaking
before the New York convention in op-
position 10 the bill, made this state
rnent: 4 am not opposed TO the licens-
ing outside of the City Of New York
Let US have something like local option
in the matter of licensing Of real es-
tate brokers, and, If it works, extend
the scheme.
"There seems 70 be little question
that regulation Of our profession is
coming; that II is matter OF grave
importance, and It is therefore i'm
perative that every operator and every
organization fairly and honestly con-
slider the proposition, and make their
decision a matter of record. The buy
ing public has n right to know where
we stand We trust that the ultimate
decision of the state association. which
must be made at an early date, will
faithfully represent the majority senti-
ment, based on actual conditions and
necessities, eliminating from a broad
minded consideration all preconcelved
ideas or personal prejudice"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Lease Stokes Property.

Fish & Marvin have leased Tor a p., -
the country residence Of the late Ans''' :
helps Stokes, known as brieh -. 80.
and located az Coiiander's ONT ~
ton, Conn. The tenant Is a wc.i sHS.e 80.
oil man, who will take immediate ~
session. -.
The property. which is one Of -. -
finest country estates in America e. ~,
prises over ten acre bordering on ~. /,
island Sound. The main residence :.
brick structure which was s., se',,,
wears in building and which eon'..s' e...
over fifty rooms and seventeen, ,l,s. Da.. i.
There are numerous out huhu' =.
among them a stable and garage .res. .rs
cottages, green houses. etc. lhe P''
ertv is valued, at Sl.000.OO0.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
LAKEWOOD WINTER TENANTS
Many Cottages at New Jersey Resort
Leased for the Season.

The Lynch Agency. OF Lakewood, has
leased for the winter season the
Thomas cottage 20 Mrs. William II. Nc
Clure, of Albany; Sunset Lodge TO Mrs.
Jessie Reynolds, Of Spring Lake; Bar
nard cottage 10 nr. Clinton O. Fogg,
Bacon cottage 10 F. s. p. Randolph,
Manuel cottage % Mrs. s. s. Boardman.
Of this city; Turner cottage TO Mrs.
Maria Fitzpatrick, OF New York, and
the Miley cottage 10 Hamilton Hill, of
Boston.
The Harris house has been leased 10
Mrs. John G. Wagner, Of Rockaway
Park. Long Island, for three years; the
Hilltop TO Louis V. Kahn. Of Long
Branch. for two years; the Kayser
house TO Miss Florence Moore. Of Clay
ton. =. j., for three years. and the Hoyt
house to Henry A. Rumsey. Of Chicago,
for three years.