davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BIG FACTORIES IN QUEENS.
Two More PlanneA Last Week
Many New Flats.

Two more LAST week.
Many New Flats.
Buildings for which plans were filed
In Queens during the last week totalled
$4,000 In cost.
There were plans for ninety-one
structures. Among the important oper-
ations In that borough Is an additional
seven story building for the American
Druggists Syndicate In Borden M
Starr venues, Long Island city. to cost
$1,000 The building liz TO be 100x200
feet. A factory building. s00x200 feet.
to cost $4,000. Is to be erected By
Mann Bros, manufactures of refrigera.
tors at go South street, Manhattan. on
q plot Of ground in Grand street. west
OF Garrison avenue. Maspeth. to which
the company will move Its plant as soon
as the building is completed.
lsaac Goldman Company OF Manhat-
tan have made application for permits
to erect several brick nats to accommo-
date ten families each. IN Cornaga ave-
rue. west of Beech street. Far Rock
away. at q COS Of S2s.bo0 each. Paul
Stier. the newly elected Sheriff OF
Queens. Is TO erect ten three story brick
dwellings on Fresh Pond road, south Of
Linden street. Ridgewood. at a cost OF
$4,000. Locust Building Company will
erect ten three story brick OH
Beta place. north of Cooper avenue.
Glendale. at Ssl, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ISLAND TO BE GAME FARM.
Minnesota plan 10 Raise Birds for
Market and spurt.

MiNNEAPoils. MINI, Nov. G.-froln
the first game farm In Minnesota tables
of Minneapolis %cp!curcs will be supplied
with phea SAINTS and mallard ducks WITH
IN two years and possibly within one
wear, II the hopes OF Frank ID. Blair,
field superintendent Of the Minnesota
Game Protective League, are realized.
Mr.. Blair announces that through the
good Offices OF C., q. Goodrich, VIII" was
granted The lise of Big Island Park in
the Minnctonka game refuge, the pro-
tective league will he able to establish
the farm.
I'VE will raise ruffed grouse, prairie
chickens. pheasants and ducks on the
farm said Mr.. Blair. This Is only a
starter on the more game movement for
Minnesota. Nor than Il hundred citI-
aena. most OF them farmers. will begin
game breeding next spring toth for
sporting purposes and for the isyrket.
'Every game bird raised and Ca1 In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO.
seven ~ Far ROckaway to Ne
Eliminated AZ Cost Of 81 ,OOO.O 900.

seven At Far Rockaway TO ne
Eiiminated ~ Cost Of $1,000. 900.
II !s proposed TO DO away with eleven
railroad grade CROSSINGS In Far Rock.
away At a cost OF not less thar $1,000
900. This Improvement has been or.
dered by h Public Service Commits
sion and IL is understood tina, the actual
work Of elimination will start following
the close Of the summer season next
a Only those interested in Far
Rockaway a appreciate the great i'm
provement this will make in that sea-
side resort and the values that will be
added to property throughout that Sec
ton. II Ii estimated that 1t will re-
Quire about one year TO complete the
work. when the railroad racks will he
depressed. with streets running over
head. even the terminal railroad yard
will be depressed, while the station will
remain in its present location.
The crossings TO be abolished are At
lantic avenue. Park avenue, Smoth
street. Cornaga m Hollywood ave-
nue.. Scavtew avenue. Mott avenue and
Carleton avenue alonR the traffic lines
of the railroad and Mott avenue. Cor
maya avenue and Clark avenue on a
siding running from Mott avenue west.
The work OF depression will begin at
Atlantic ven where a cut Of 2 $40
feet will be made. and then will follow
n gradual lowering Of the tracks until
a depth OF IL feet Is reached at Mott
venue. This Ia one Of the busiest thor
oughfares In hat place, where thou
sands OF vehicles and automobiles and
pedestrians daily cross the tracks. From
this point the tracks will gradually as
cend TO grade near the freight yard.
In order 10 make these overhead
crossings in many instances the streets
vii, be raised In grade from , 20 3 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Question of Policy to Be Definitely
Determined by Hearings to
Start Tomorrow

,,h,- \.r York CITY will incorpo-
"",.,, IT, tax s,e;om the prjnciple,
~. -i,si, fax viii shortly be deter
~ ia, f,c Na,or's committee on tax
NIL ia, se,,ral y,a-s the p~ropositiou
=. 20 unprovcmants upon real es-
o. 81. hoo, nyit,tcd hy advocates of
-. ,o> dc.'r,ucs. In SO far as tho
80 q. concerned this question culmi-
e.. 4, Tho nINlIc hearings before the
AAW.,,.,ae over a y,ar ago. when the
1es.J,,o, 10 s,,ch a form of taxation
lei signal success. However. the
~. !, committee on taxation has been
49,. considering this entire orc--
,nJ ore- hubble hearing. will an.
v IL conclusions as to the feast.
..... ne u-t,Niug buildings. Briefs were
"sr,,,,.i 10 TIE Mayors committee h-
~. Aayisnrv Coun.ll of Real Estate In
,"r..,s FOR real estate owners and by
.~,s,s,,in q. Marsh in behalf of single
S,s-
-. ,,ldi,iop 70 COZ sidcr,nv these hriofs
.us,o+s committee has resolved two
Sr,s p..,,-ed bv Prof. Hol,,r, Muir.
" ia. instruction Of economies In ca.
s.,h,a I.n,yers,tv. Those r,por,s deal
a.. uIth Tho eScnn,ion of improye-
- ,n c,rod, and &, .he i-n,,.d
ss.,as a.I with som. af Tho prnhnlltN
80 49, s" - s,,h c-x,,nn,ion In N.y y,rl
ue ~ orlor Ma, IN. gro,,,d NM, no
-. - anos,,a,.ir. -,
uoIv'. s,,as.,,ra w. - .,,,.,t,,sa
sv'u, -. .a'a,
70 w. ,hY nhn1.., ,na
.anH' W. ..''o! .o".e' n.'
oss' l""",u
u'e nc" 'o' '"s pu'tcsc VI prepar'rt
replies ano Copies OF 'a's l~uts'i"naire ana
shsw@s ma! nc oo'''''u u'r"c''S from
TIE COUNCIL me nearing VIII start TO-
morrow ~ 80" W. Nhen inc hrst WIZ
rsses VIII be fenjamin &. Marsh Tor
The single taNols. john Moody and WILL
An j Sc1icf'in, VINO VIII discuss the
merits and Disadvantages of an mere
nen' tax on land. other witnesses will
" Richard VI. Hurd. president of the
Lawyers Mortragc Company stewart
Brow no and Herbert r.. Jackson, vice.
p..s!der' Of the L1wrcrs Title and Tru.:
ccnpany. The remaining hearings viii
n Nell e. the same hour on November
10 Is. .. and "a and on November Il
a $ T.. VI. tho labor leaders will he
dyer /, hearing.
:, beha,, Of real estate tho rc,,ouiry
1,resss will tesiry. clarence VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
READY FOR KING STORM.
Edscmcrc Has 1000 Foot Jrtt, I"
Keep Back Tides.

In order to avoid furthcr damage 10y
the c~ucrOaching sea ana to protect prop
crty from the storms and high tides
OF winter. property owners at Edge
mere nave just completed Il jetty about
1000 feet long extending from III" foot
Of Ocean Avenue out into the ocean Il
distance OF 200 feet and then curvins
Of in an c~asteriy direction for tine re-
mainder oC lis length,
II Is estimated tina fully 500. 900 In
damage was lone To- property in that
section by the storms OF last winter.
Expert engineers studied the currents
In the vicinity and tn" new jetty Ia de
signed to break the incoming waves ana
al the same time 10 break the strong
current and "sc,'' which prevails along
that coast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

lowed by the committee In its examina-
tion and cross-examination Of witnesses.
In view OF the fact hat the city Ii now
searching for new sources Of revenue Il
is seriously open to question whether
the elimination of u source OF revenue
as the tax p real estate Improvements
would be countcnanced by city o~ficiais.
In many respects tho present system Of
taxation Is such that almost the entire
burden Ia placed on real estate 20 that
members of the State LEGISLATURE as
we'll rs tax oficials in the city OF New
York are seeking lean TO distribute
this tax burden more equitably than has
prevailed In the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Enriched by Fine Dwellings
lone Italian. the Other Old English

design. hollow tile and stucco construc-
ton and comprises twelve rooms and
three baths, II Is on Il plot on Arleisii
road neal Park road. One OF the dis.
tlnctive features o: the home Will he =
rathskencr and billiard room In the base
ment. Another is II spacious garage to
accommodate five cars.
The cost Of the property with land
and handspring will approximate
$4,000.
II In expected thar the house viii be
completed by Christmas. Both houses
were planned by Patterson 4 Dula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

stuc,o construction, with sh!nsie roof,
fronting So feet on Nassau road between
Motherhood road and East Drive.
The interior OF the house will 20
white name! With a beamed ceiling
dining room.
The lower house in the picture IL ore
being built 'or T.. &. J. McShane Of the
Whiting Motor Company. who is n
bachelor. His parents and sister, no"
living in the West, are coming 10 live
with lin.
The house is o. New England Co.on!a!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SHALL NEW YORK ADOPT
G TAX PRINCIPLES?

inss IL TO be built at q cost Of $4,000
BY tho Aberdeen Construction Company
on East Ninth street, south OF Foster
evenu n another row OF FIVE similar
dwellings to cost S22. 900 by h Chester
Iba Realty Company on Fifty-ffth
street. Thomas williams will invest
$4,000 In four dwellings on Seventh
avenue. south of Seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Two .ew dwellings Of exceptional
re-; are ucir completion az Kensington,
Great Neck. Each house represents the
hes: ~ subul ban building and costs up
10 $4,000.
Toe house N the upper picture il an
fsldn villa built for \, l.. C!!no.l,
v,e.p-csideEt % the McCiaw Publishing
coMpary. II contains nine rs, three
bats three pogc.le.. spacious halls aHi
Z observatory. II is OF hollow tile AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

captivity helps 10 protect the states
supply of wild sam, and IL my plans
work out Minnesota will within a few
years be thu greatest game producing
state in the Tuion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

real. ESTATE for exchange for farm
or small country place. 5oI West l'7th
business property, hSi West 1884 ST..
private hous". r. OSBORNE SMITH.
Jerome ana burnside Ayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

This 10 q wonderful opportunity for the
who Is 500 ahead. Your second apart.
ment will rent for IN casily. This Will
leave only SO monthly for you 10 carry.
all Of which goes 10 pay the principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
REAL.

HOW Tp Rt'N Wnnrb 20 buy aud what
to buy with beat financial plan explained
In now Love a. l.fc MtEa2ine sent free 60
who wan. 10 live in the countrY.
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE, 40 West 81 I
st, New York Guy. Phone asG0 Mad Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Thcsc houses are " minutes from Broad
way ,Sc. X u farce Just back OF the
Statue of Liberty. IN the Grcenville sec.
ton of Jersey CITY. bet wesn two bays,
having a delightful all wear round climate,
cool in summer and mild III Winter. Five
hort blocks from the Grecnvilie station
Of Central X. Il. of n. J.: trains run to
New York every half hour on weekdays
AMI every u Sundays. one minute 10
three car lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Five AND SIX ROOMS; large double
porchcs: houses detached: chestnut trim;
large rooms: immense linen clo-,t AMI
pantry: tiled bath: separate furnaces; bis
Boynton range in kitchen. combination
gas and electric fixtures: beautiful view
Of Narrow: cool brecxos from the ocean
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21

$3.50 ss-E1Szs- - l5sst1=as11ls *
ssrgzs-- -.s-zss zSSI r7sEss 7ss-
,ssz--zzss zszzs zsz s e--zzz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21

-z-zz-zzE E s%4r Z-zszas <
ST. s@-s-s=aszz 1zss@=zssEz lass@zrE
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
William L. MahOney.

take place tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock in st. Peters Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
URGE JAIL SITE FOR
NEW EASTERN SCHOOL

Erection of the proposed new Eastern
High School on the site of the District
jail, the Washington Asylum Hospital
and the old workhouse. Is urged by the
East Washington Citizens Association
in resolutions forwarded to the Com
missioners today. The resolutions re-
quest the abandonment of the condem-
nation proceedings TO secure another
site in the vicinity Of Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets.
According to opinions expressed last
night, the Congressional appropria ton
does not make provision for the closing
lminary to building, and that continu-
alton of the proceedings would be a
waste of time and money.
Explanation that the Washington
Asylum Hospital site Is an ideal one
for the school will be made to the Com
missioners by representatives Of the
association. This property comprises
which it is said could be easily con-
Verted into sChoolhouse. AS the
ground is Government reservation, no
cash outlay would be required to Sc
cure 1t.
The association favors the plan to
transfer the power to appoint members
or the Board of Education from the
District Supreme Court to the Com
missionerS.
Measures to clean up the Government
reservation between New Jersey ave-
nue., !, X. and Second streets south
east are urged.
a resolution favoring the Seventeenth
street route proposed for the Capital
Traction Company was referred to the
executive committee.
A resolution of regret at the death of
NJ. l. Weller was passed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Thinks Brother Ghost;
Shoots Him to Death

WAYCROSS, Ga. March 16.-Using a
shotgun Lee McQuaig. sixteen. shot and
almost instantly killed Harley McQuaig,
his twenty-year- brother, whom he
mistook for ghost
The shooting occurred at the home OF
the father northwest of Waycross. The
younger brother had been left at home
while his parents came to Waycross.
Harley. who lives at Ruskins, seven
miles west. called at his fathers home
Unexpectedly. His young brother evil
IDENTIFY did not hear his hail. for he shot
Harley down before he reached the
house steps.
The McQuaig place has for years had
the reputation of being haunted, and
Lee has been heard to remark that II
he over saw a ghost about he would
sure fix him
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
FLUFFY HAIn TAKES YEARS
FROM YOUR AGE

Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly arranged,
makes any woman look her best be-
cause it softens the outlines Of the face.
and every woman can have dainty.
fluffy, healthy hair If she will take the
trouble to always shampoo her hair
properly. In washing the hair 1t Is not
advisnb ble to use a makeshift, but al
ways use a preparation made for sham
pooling only. You can enjoy the best
that Is known for about three cents
shampoo by getting a package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve a
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that 1t will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Funerals
Joseph ID, Daniels.

The body OF Joseph ID. Daniels, whose
death occurred Sunday, will be taken
to Baltimore tomorrow morning for in
terment
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

designed. II IL, that the admiralty built
them with the possibility of war
with Germany In viewJ and that their
real purpose II 10 lead the British
fleet into the narrow German waters,
where the German war dogs have held
so closely, and "dig 'em out like rats"
ms Churchill suggested. For this serv-
Ice they would have the advantage of
great speed and long range. If they
could get past mines and submarines.
they would have a vast advantage.
Perhaps that ia what they will be do
ing; perhaps. again, they are doing
their destined work in the attack on
the Dardanelles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

Dyre, a former president, supported the
pan.
The Washington and Maryland Rail-
way Company, through its general man
soCiation TO urge the Improvement of
Blair road from Cedar to Aspen streets.
The request was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and walks. Street con-
ditions at the terminus OF the Bright
wood line at Takoma Park will be i'm
proved at any early date.
Resolutions were adopted by the asso-
citation thanking those who participated
in the Washington's Birthday celebra-
ton. The resolutions mention Mrs. Ivy
Herriott Shade. Herbert ID. lawson the
choir of Trinity Episcopal Church. and
the orchestra Of the Mems Club Of Ia
koma, and U. 8. J. Dunbar. director. r.
b. Linton, alternate delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations re-
ported. In the absence Of the president,
Major d. 8. Fletcher presided.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
OFFER GARDEN PRIZE
FOR TAKOMA PUPILS
Citizens Association Joins Plan
of Two Other Organizations
to Improve Suburb.

In order to stimulate interest among
the young people of the community in
agricultural work, the Takoma Park
CITIZENS Association, at its meeting last
night, decided to cooperate with tho
Iakoma Home Interest Club, and the
Takoma School Garden Club in Offering
prizes for the best garden produced by
Takoma school pupil on a plot Of
ground containing sixteen square feet
The, children will be furnished with free
seeds.
Prof. H. c. Gore. the chairman Of the
committee on education, and James w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Fool, Scare, Bind, Battle,
Freeze, and Rob Barber

CHICAGO. March 1.-two young men
bound Charles Peterson to a bathtub
in the rear of his barber shop and
after robbinG him of S2l turned on the
cold water and fed.
Peterson released himself twenty min
rSes later and ran dripping and shiver-
irE to a police station. THEY said they
wanted to take bath. he explained.
- was showing them the room when
one drew a revolver. They made me
stretch myself out in the bathtub and
kAAd nee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
GEORGETOWN BODY
FAYORS CLEANUP
Association Also Wants All Cats
Tagged and High Fences
Removed.

A general cleanup in Georgetown suf-
ficiently broad in scope to include every
thing from the banana skin and smoke
nuisance to stray alley cats was urged
at the meeting of the Georgetown Citl-
zens' Association last night by DR.. II.
Il. Ames chairman of the committee
on. Pubic Health.
The association voted to send letters
to the Commissioners calling attention
to certain of these alleged nuisances.
DIR. Ames wants all cats taxed and
tagged and alley cats eliminated. as
measure not only for the Improvement
of the public health, but the public COM
fort as well. He cited many other nui-
sances from ash collectors to the build
ors OF high backyard fences and pea
nut fiends who litter the sidewalks DIR.
Ames asked the association to take ac-
tion toward the correction of all these
evils.
A resolution presented by Frank P
Leetch. as chairman of the executive
committee, approving the plan to have
a. committee of five men represent the
citizens of the District before the Joint
Commission investigating the half-and-
half plan was unanimously passed. Mr..
Leetch explained that the association
should be on record in this respect.
Empowered To Cooperate.
The resolution empowered the officers
and executive committee Of the asso-
ciation to cooperate with the committee
of five, should occasion arise where they
may be of assistance in supplying data
or suggestions as to essential facts to be
brought before the Joint Congressional
Commission.
A letter from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company declining to put
UP a waiting room at the transfer point
at Wisconsin avenue and p street, as
requested by the association was read.
The company stated the crossing was a
dangerous one and that the company
after buying the property on the south
east corner had torn down the existing
building to give motormen an unob-
struCted view.
On motion of b. A. Bowles. the ques-
tion of paving Hall place and w place
was referred to the committee on pub
lie improvements. J. Holdsworth Cor
don and other members wanted to
know whether these people still want
ed the street paved, in view of the
fact that they would have to pay for
It. Mr.. Bowles declared that they had
signed with the knowledge that they
might have to pay. On suggestion of
J. Leo Kolb, the committee on public
improvements will confer with the en-
gineer of highways to see if it Is not
possible to have the streets macadam-
lied.
To Delay Paving.
The paving of p street, from Twen-
ty-fifth street to Wisconsin avenue,
will not be commenced until the Com
missioners are prepared to pave Mich
OILS avenue. in Anacostia. The cobble-
stones from both streets are to be used
on the paving of the approaches to
the highway bridge. according to a
letter from the Engineer Commit ion .
er. and 1t is necessary to get all the
stones at the same time for economy
in the operation.
The association approved petition
drawn by DR.. Ames for the signature OF
Georgetown residents asking for the
building of public comfort stations at
Wisconsin avenue and P street and at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Names Artillery Heads.

Secretary OF War Garrison today an
nounced the assignment Of Brig. Gen.
Harry r. Hodges to the command of
the North Atlantic coast artillery, with
headquarters at Fort Totten, N. Y, and
OF Brig. Gen. w. L. Sibert to command
OF the Pacific coast artillery, with head
quarters in San Francisco. succeeding.
respectively, Coils. ]. V. White and S.
NJ. Foote.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Charles s. Price.

Funeral services for Charles S. Price,
who died Sunday. were held this after
noon in Lees undertaking parlors. The
Rev. Howard England officiated. In
terment was made in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Katherine Lauck.

The funeral of katherine LauCk.
whose death occurred Sunday. will he
held tomorrow with requiem mass at Q
o'clock in st. Dominic's Church. Inter-
ment will be made in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Clifford Aldridge.

Private funeral services were held to-
day for clifford Aldridge, who died
Sunday In Sibley Hospital. Interment
was private
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Correspondents especial.

NOGALES, Arizona, Enero
20.-Noticias rNcIbidas en- d.
cha capital de HeTmisillO, ha-
cen saber que aun Sc encuen-
ira en- dicha capital Ell gene
raj convencionista Felix Orte-
ga, comandante militar del
Distrito Sur de Ia Baja Ca
lifornia, acompa6ado de su Els
t8do Mayor, asi como del nu-
.meroso personal que va con
81 en- canine para Ia peninsula
q tener possession de distintos
cargcs pUblicos.
FL iefe susodicho, como Sc
.recordara, sali6 de Ia pobla-
ci6n fronteriza vecina, hace
cast IN mes, con direction al
punto de su destino; pero Ia
interruption del servicio de
trenes para Guaymas Ie ha i'm
Dcdido Droseguir Ell viaje.