davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS Will b. received by IN.
hoAii "i Water Sdpply,. At it's offices,
,WNutE-sc'ond floor, Municipal Buildinx
I'ik Row, Ccn're amt chambers Strrets,
New YORK tily, until II \ NJ. ON Tlesdav'
ort"her l'ih, 1919, for CONTRACT l6G. fof
mo erection Of two steel frame buildings.
GilFtnl""d steel covered, for the dralnar.
'~hahherS, az shafts II and II, of the Csfy
,,nneI OF, t'ltsklll aqueduct. New York
I Nv bnth buildings are OF, approximately
INC same size, the fargo one being ahout "a
igcl by 10 ieet by So feet The substruc-
tut"s Or foundations OF these buildings are
prlhS hulIt under other contracts.
" the above place and time IN. HAS
WlI he publicly opened and read. pan'nh
lets containing Information for hIdlers IA
contract cravings can be obtained al tha
hhoNe address, At the office of tho Secrce
ttrA, ny depvsiting the sum of ten dolIar.
LN!ul IN cash or its equivalent for each
n"lnphlci toF further particulars AMY
to NE once Of the Principal Assistant IN,
slheer at the above address. 80"
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK'
JoHN +. CALVIN.
w sntrs OF the Board OF Water Sunn,v
GEORGE fEATHERSTONE, Secr.tary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
H COPPER MARKET.
EIectrolytic Held ut 1914 Gents
Domestic Orders In.

The copper metal market was moderately
active and firm yesterday. The large
selling agencies all were quoting electro
lytiC at lSL cents a pound, below which
price no stable quantities OF the metal
were obtainable. Producers reported the
booking of some orders for both domestic
and foreign account. The larger part Of
the. buying still comes from abroad, but
1t Is expected that domestic consumers
Will Increase their takings.
In the spelter market conditions re-
mained unchanged. The quotation for
nearby spclter remained At IA cents for
ordinary brands The American smelling
and Refining Company held its price for
lead at the ~ cent level. while inde-
pendents were asking a little more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Second Avenue TO Pay Interest,

George W. Linch. receiver of the Sec
ond Avenue Railroad Company. an
ounces that holders OF the certificates
OF Indebtedness Of the receiver Of the
Second Avenue Railroad Company may
receive payment OF Interest thereon for
six months ending september So. 1915.
At the rate oc 6 per cent. per amman.
upon presenting tlc'r certificates for APP
propr!ate Endorsement al the Office of the
Guaranty Trust Company ot New York.
40 Broadway. on or after October /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
rORECIDsURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-MARY HANSON, Plaintiff, against
JOHN MCKEE faction begun against Ethel
Fenenbock) and others, Defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
In the abovc-entitled action and bearing
the undersigned, the referee In said juds.
ment named. will sell at public auction, az
the Exchange .Salesroom. No. lt-ls vesey
OF New York, on the 10th day of Octce..
1915, at IL o'clock noon on that day, y.
SAMUEL MARX.. Auctioneer. the PREMISE
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the buildings and Improvement.
Borough of Manhattan. City. County and
state Of New York. bounded and described
BEGINNING at a point on the Northerly
side OF one hundred and twenty-thlrd
Street, distant two hundred and thirty-s!x
by the intersection OF the Northerly slds
OF One hundred and twenty-third Street
with the Easterly side of Second Avenue
Easteriy side of Second Avenue and part
of the way through a party wall. one hun.
dred Goo) feet eleven Q1) inches TO tbs
centre line OF the block between one hun
dred and twenty-third and One hundred
and twenty-fourth streets: thence East.
and parallel with one hundred and
twenty-third Street. eighteen USD feet;
thence Southerly, parallel with the East
erly side of Second Avenue and part Of Ia.
(l0o) feet eleven u1) inches to the
Northerly side of one hundred and twenty
third Street. and thence Westerly. along
the Northerly side OF one hundred and
twenty-third Street eighteen lS) feet 10
the point or place OF beginning.
The above described premises lie IN
Section 6. Block 1900. on the Land Map
OF the City OF New York.
Dated. New York. September 27th. 1915.
HENRY W. POLLOCK. Referee
wOODFORD. BOVEE AND BUTCHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ONCE and Post
once Addres, No. I Madison Avenue,
Borough Of Manhattan, y Y. City.
The following is a diagram OF the prop.
crty to be sold; Its street Number Is s2s
East I23rd Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raws Active, Refined steady ana
Futurcs Lower,

The raw sugar market was quite active
yesterday, various local renners taking
about 125, 900 bags of spot Cubas at 3.Sg
cents, unchanged from the price realized
on the last sale previous to yesterdays
business. There were more sugars Offering
at the prevailing spot price at the close.
The refined sugar market was quiet and
steady yesterday. with all interests quot
ing 40 cents for fine graduated. There
was a fair demand for Withdrawals against
old contracts. but new business was light.
The sugar futures market at the Coffee
Exchange was active yesterday. with prices
generally lower. Total sales were $3.50
fOns prirna ,yprn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
iOAth street

lO4th street.
The approximate amount Of the !len or
charge, to satisfy which the above
described property is to be sol =
1861, 50, with interert thereon from 49,
18th day OF August, 1915, together wi"
the costs and allowance" amounting 80
sj0l2t, with Interest from S"p'.uo',
10th, 1915, together with the expenses ~
tho sale. Tn approximate amount ~ u"
taxes, ass'ssmouts and water rates, o
other lions, which are 20 ne a't'H"d %
the purchaser out Of the purchase 'non'A
or ptiu by the Referee, Is $685. ana
iutcgrst
Dated, Sow York. Scp'"mht- !o'h. l'l'
EARLE W. WEBB. N.fHe~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
l0+th Street

The approximate amount of the Hen or
charge. TO satisfy which the above
described property IL to he cold. Is
slI,sll.l9, with interest thereon from the
18th day OF August, 1915, together with
the costs and allowance amounting 20
s50l.O2, with interest from September 10Th.
1876, together with the expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount OF IN.
taxes. assessments and water rates, Or
other Hens. which are TO be allowed to tn.
purchaser out of the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee. Is SI<.57 and
Interest.
Dated. New York. September goth, 1915.
II W. WEBB. Referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

BONDED MIlSKEN SALESM EN-rx.
lfIleh''d boiNed NhlSkey S.Lesmen wanted
known brand best 81 references ronui~ci
Answer W /, Room V03. 40. 80 WrSst gt,h
street, New YORK city. '' 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.


The governing committee of the Stock
Exchange yesterday admitted the fol-
lowing securities to the list $l6,639. 500
G per cent, cumulative preferred stock,
series A, "stampod,' OF - American
Shelters Securities Company: sli,9S5.-
200 preferred stock and Si6,10G, 500
common stock OF the General Motors
Company. and si21,60o additional com
mon stock Of the Crucible steel Company
OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
%COTTONSEED OIL.

TIL. breaks In cotton and lard were de-
pressing TO the oil list. Considerable scat
tered liquidation was felt. Crude oil was
ototed at $50. There were tenders for
200 barrels and the october position was
relatively weak. Retiners SO Il for a time
and there was less speculative support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
H CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. c9.-The reactionary move
nem was carried n little further TO day on
moderate volume of business, stewart
warner. Chicago Pneumatic Tool, People :
GA and Diamond Match were under pres
sure. A rood demand was reflected in Swifts
Bond market dull. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
surREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEM

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK METROPOLIS LIFE lNSl Il
A\IE COMPANY, Plaintiff against Wilt
LAM CUMMING and Others, peicnaIr.s.
Action No. ..
closure and sale. duly made and entered Ira
the dbove-cntitlel action and bearing dt'e
the 10th day of September. lHl5. |. IA"
undersigned. the referee IN said ludgm"n:
named. Will sell a; public auction, ~ tn"
Exchange Salesroom. No. l4-ls Nes'y
street, In the Borough OF Manh,t'ln. cry
JOSEPH Z. DAY. Auctioncer. the premises
directed by said judement 70 b" Sold AMI
ALL that certain lot. piece or pare! ~
land Nth the buildings and Improve. n"n's
city, County and State Of Ncw York.
bounded and described as follows RE,lN-
MING az a poin; on the Nor,hcr!y side ~
one hundred and seventeen tllip rect yen
tlO) inches Easterly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the Northcrly
side OF one Hundred and Fourth sire;
with the Eisterly slide OF Columbus
Avenue, running thence Northerly parallel
with Columbus Avenue and part OF IN.
lO0b feet eleven I'll inches, thence East
crly parallel with one Hundred aud Fourth
Street seventeen 90 feet ten tl0l inches,
thence Southerly parallel with Columbus
Avenue ana part OF the distance through
liD inches to one Hundred and Fourth
Street; thence Westerly along One Hum
dred and Fourth street seventeen 10 feet
ten Ci0) inches to the point or place Of
hegtnnIng. The above described premises
!e in Section :. Block 1870, on tho Land
Map of the City OF New York,
Dated, New York. September Goth, 1918.
EARLE W. WEBB. Referee.
WOODFORD. BOVEE AND BUTCHER
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff, once and Post
ONCE Address. No. l Madison Avenue.
Borough of Manhattan. New York
City.
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty 20 he sold its street Number Il u
West lotth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company and the Reading
Company report for August:
Railway COmuauy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Centre line OF block.


The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the ahove-ds.
scribed property Is to be sold, il So, az 81.
with interest thereon from the 3Oth day 81
August, 1915. together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO s3S7.79. with !n-
teres; from September 18th, 1915, together
with the expenses Of the sale. The ape
proNimate amount of the taxes, Assessments
and water rates. or other liens. which are
to be allowed to the purchaser out Of Tho
purchase money, or paid by the Referee.
is s56.lO and Interest.
Dated. New York. September eth. ltlj
EMF W. POLLOCK Refere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

NORTHERN Pacific For AUGUST
\ condensed statement Of the Income
account OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company for the month OF August, COM
pared win the corresponding month OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
$40. 900 FOR BOY HURT AT WORK
Cut by Machine when Tie Fell
\slecp at Task.

A verdict for 10000 was " rdeh
Frank X. Wiegal. Il years old. agains;
the Henry Bosch Paper Company Of
$40 West Fifty-fourth street. Manha,-
tan. by a jury in the supreme Court.
brooklyn. last night. The boy sued
through his mother. Mrs. Anna Wiegel
Dolan.
Wiegel lost two fingers and the use Of
the entire left hand In an accident in the
bosch factory, II was commended tina.
the accident could never have happened
II the paper company had not violated
the child labor law. In December. 1914,
when only IL years Of age. viegel went
10 work for the company. then having
a factory at 81 T%hirty-Nfth street,
BROOKLYN. On January Is, 1915. he fell
asleep on the bench OF a paper cutting
machine and woke M with the cutter
slashinC away at his hand. lie was
eNtricated with difficulty.
Evidence submitted at the trial in
dicated that Wiegel had been working
eighteen hours a day for five days before
the accident occurred. The law provides
that no child under l6 shall be compelled
TO work more than eight hours a day
and that no person under is han work
after midnight on any account Wiegel
testified that he worked until . 4. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
s DIE, II HURT WHEN
B. & O. TRAINS COLLIDE
Signals and Fog Blamed for
Bad Wreck Near
Chester. Pa.

PHILAnELrHiA, Dec lT--tt least Ave
persons are dead and eleven injured "a a
result of a collision on the Baltimore
n Ohio Railroad al FELTON,. three miles
below Chester. tonight.
An express train made up OF nine
heavy cars ploughed through ar accom-
mediation train standing at the station.
So great was the force of the impact that
the express did no, stop until II haa cut
its way through three cars OF the paSsen-
ger train and its locomotive had struck
the overturned locomotive OF the accom-
mediation.
\ dense fog that settled late in the
afternoon, coupled with an apparent fall.
ure of the senaphore signal system. is
blamed for the wreck. According TO per-
sons OH the scene the signal light showed
green even after the wreck.
The injured were taken 10 the Chester
Hospital.
That more Victims are buried In the
wreckage was tho belief expressed late
tonight by officials supervising the work
of rescue. Two men now to have
been on the train are u~naccounted for.
There was nothing left OF the ears but
masses of splintered wood and twisted
steel. Passengers were hurled in all
directions. some OF them landing fifty
feet away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
NO CHURCH INDEMNITY.
Carransa Government Will Not Fay
Any. II Is Announced.

n Dec. l7-The Carranza
Government has no intention of indenni-
flying the Catholic Church In Mexico for
any churches destroyed in he course OF
the revolution. Announcement to tins
effect Was made at the Cafranza agency
tonight. Under the laws OF Mexico. the
announcement states, churches are pro-
h,bltei from owninC any property, all
church buildings being the property OF
the Government.
80 that" the statement reads. 'the
suggestion that the republic can be held
responsible 20 the church or Individual
members OF 1t is in the very nature OF
things ridiculous
The announcement was called forth by
reports published in this country to the
effect that the property losses sustained
by the Catholic Church in Mexico to-
tailed $4,000. 600. and that these losses
would be made the basis Of claims
against the Carranza Government,
1t Is denied in the statement that there
was Amy wanton destruction OF churches,
Although admitting that serious damage
had been done TO many OF the buildings,
the announcement sets forth that this
was the case for the most part where
the churches were being used by one or
the other of the c~ontendirg armies as
points of observation.
Repprts received AZ the agency to-day
told of an elaborate reception held by
the Japanese Legation In Mexico city last
night In honor of the Carranza Govern
ment, which vas recently recognized by
Japan. Preceding the reception there
was a street parade OF the japanese
| residents Of the city.
Report from various states In Mexico
| presided over ny Carranza Government
indicate that every kind OF socialistic
reform Is to be tried out. DEGREES pro-
| hibitiHg the sale of liquor, requiring en-
| blowers to insure their employees against
| accident, fixing minimum wage scales
| and prescribing obligatory sunday rest
for laborers have been issued by several
Governors.
Confirmation Of tho report from III
| Paso that Villas followers are preparing
to eliminate him and surrender 10 the
C~arranza Government il contained in a
! despatch received at the agency from the
| Mexican Consul at FL Paso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHARITY
FETES FILL THE DAY
Young Set Busy With Hospital
Benefits at RitZ-CarltOn
and Plaza.

In addition TO many other calls upon
their time yesterday young people were
much occupied in entertainments for
charitable objects. There Was given in
the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton a
bazaar and the dansant for the benefit
OF the children's orthopedic ward OF the
POSTGRADUATE Hospital. There were
booths for the sale of Christmas novel;
ties and Mrs. Robert Emmett gave some
Greek dances.
Some OF those who helped were the
Misses Maryanna Lincoln. Helen Alex
ander. Adele Prindle. Grace Bristed,
Dorothy Greer. Gabrielle Prout. Maud
Kahn. Frances Riker IN Madeleine
Carey. Mile. de Sadeleer. whose father
was one time Minister of State OF Bel
GUM, sold flowers.
For the benefit OF the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital members
of the st. Christopher League CAV an
entertainment entitled "Chansons du
Jour" last evening In the ballroom Of the
Plaza. Mrs, Vivian Burnett SAN Mother
Goose verses with a chorus of children
and there were songs and dances by
Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss Marion Floyd
Whitman, Miss Louise Homer, Miss EN-
malena Sizer. Miss Marjorie North. Miss
Prudence Sterry, Henry Parsons and
Paul Bonner. Mrs. Samuel +. STREET.
did gracefully a skating dance. After
the entertainment there was dancing and
supper.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Charles
II. Simmons. Mrs. W. Lowe Rice, Mrs
Charles Dillingham;. Mrs. Bryan l.. Ken
nelly and Mrs. John V. S. eddie a dance
was given last night in the music room
OF the Biltmore for the benefit of the
Little Missionary's Day Nursery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
On ther right Mrs. Oscar oohcani land on tn. left MhsE Elizabeth Broughon in The Dance o
the MiddeA Ages" In the entire Miss Ruth Davies in the dance RAIN RAIN &c Away"

JON Murray Anderson, g.. ". connor.
Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt. Mrs.
Humphrey Nichols aud Robert Swasey.
The Fuller sisters. Dorothy, Rosalind
and Cynthia, did IN English dance as
an interludc. Interhides that delighted
because they were so perfectly staged
and made sue effective pictures were
numbers played by Miss Pclton-Jones.
Paul Refer. Roscoe Possell and Adrian
HOFFMAN Jolinc on the virginia.. the
viola de gambia. the harpsichord and
the fiauce dolce.
among the boxholders were Mrs. A.
Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. X 7. Tilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland +. Couklln. Mrs. Newell
W. Tilton. Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. pinsmore. Mrs. X. -
Conger. Mrs. \. II. Moseley. MIR. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin. MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin simon. Mrs. Herbert MacBride
and Mrs. William Proctor some OF
those in the audience were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard VI. Hurd. Mrs. Robert I. jerks,
Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock. Miss .Iuliana
Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs, Gouverneur
Morris.
The bazaar will he open to-day until
midnight. when II ends. The president
of 81. Marks Hospital. Or. benjamin
7. Tilton. said that the committee felt
the affair had been IL great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
SCENERY sT0REHousE BURNS.
jesse Lasky's Property DAMAGED
100000 by Spectacular Fire.

Three fremen from Louisville. Ky. who
are taking a six weeks course In New
York fire fighting under the tutelage Of
Deputy chief Smoky Joe Martin. got
credit for 100 per cent. last evening in
action at a blaze which did 10000
damage to Jesse l., I.asky's theatrical
store house at t3a West Thirty-first
street, near Tenth avenue.
The trio consisted OF chief John y.
Leblanc. Assistant Chief william Shee-
han and Fireman Harry HRuser. They
went to the fire with the boys OF Hook
and Ladder Company -. in West Thirty
third street. and handled hose in a man
uer that would have pleased their dis
tinguished fellow townsman and fire
eater. Henry Watterson, so Deputy Chief
Martin reported.
The blaze lasted an hour. The firemen
saved a number Of mountain peaks. log
cabins. trees and moonshiners' stills from
burning, hut a large amount OF other
scenery was destroyed. An old stage
coach. used in the sporting Duchess"
was sCorched.
Eighteen horses in a stable at 49,, ad-
joining the s~torehouse. were led to places
OF safety. The fire threatened a double
decked tenement house at 441-443 and
all the tenants were routed out.
The city firemen tested out No. 1s's
new engine. which carries its own hose
and supplies IT'S own power from ssso-
lene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
DANIEL s. MILLER LEFT
AN ESTATE OF S49O,S96
Brother Of the Late Mrs. Jay
Gould BeQueathed Every
thing to His Sister.

The transfer tax appraisal ~ the es-
tate OF Daniel :. Miller. VINO dled on
February Q last at $50 Vest Ftfty-ninth
street and who was the brother or the
late Mrs. .Iay Gould, fixes the value or
his nroper,y at S647,31S. His net es-
tate was only s44o,S96. due to debts OF
s19s 800 and other deductions. but the
net amount was Increased by s5o.o""
worth of real estate which he had power
10 dispose OF in his will. He gave the
entire estate TO his sister. Harriet VI
Dickinson, who lived win MN. An-
other sister. Emily Noyes, who died in
1910. was named as legatee Of half the
estate. but her share went TO the sur
viving sister.
Mr. Miller had a notable collection OF
naintIngs. miniatures. worries. porcelains,
i,de and other art objects, the total
value being SOB, Pas. The more Valuaol
paintings were:
"Armaude the Shepherdess" tKnight),
60 200. .The Man With a sword
,Roybet). $1,000: THE Chess Players
lLatours). $1,000: Head and Bust
study" ,Henner), $1,000; "Manon Les
caut' ,C1ays), sl.50o "Before the
Bath" lRouguereau), $4,000 'Returhlns
Home" tBloomers), $1,000; summer
Pleasures (Tromp), $1,000 Gathering
Annie Blooms" 'knlght), *2,"oo IN
snir,tion' I.atours), $1,000.
Mr. Miller owned securities valued n
Z aoi. of which s3O6. 500 was In 3,s9s
shares of the Buffalo. Rochester and
plttsburg Railroad. He had real estate
worth $4,000 and cash amounting &c
& 3Gl. He owed the United States Trust
ompany $4,000 on "A note, while the
Fifth Avenue Bank holds notes fol
SCI 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
Executor Claims ~ 93,5OO.
WILL AIDS NAVAL MEMS KIN.
Admiral Ludlow Leaves 500. 600
In Personal Property.

The will Of Rear Admiral Nicoll Lud-
low. L. : y, retired. who died on De-
cember . last in the Hotel Gotham. dis
poses of an estate OF more han 100000
IN personal property. He asked that his
body he cremated and his burial con-
Quoted without ostentation. The resid-
uary estate goes to his brother. Edwin
Ludlow of I.~ansford. Pa.
4 trust fund of $4,000. to be Known
a. The Frances Louise ". Ludlow fund.
was left to 81. Johns Church, Oakdale,
l. l., and a similar fund went to the
Emma Willard school for Girls at Troy
"to assist daughters Of commissioned
line officers of the United States navy
10 obtain educational advantages" A
fund Of $4,000 also went TO st. Paurs
School at Concord, y. H.. for the educa-
ton Of sous OF naval officers.
The Pennington Lodge Society got
5000 and $1,000 went to the University
Cub "as an evidence of my appreciation
Of the aims and objects Of the club and
the pleasure | have had as a member
thereof The testator said also
u direct that all my naval uniforms
b. destroyed and that my insignia In the
Military order Of the Loyal Legion be
returned TO the New York commandery."
\ codicil left $1,000 10 ne Navy Re-
itf Fund OF Washington.