davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Eleutherios Venizelos.
The most prominent diplomat in the
Balkans. who has just resigned.

heroes as King Constantine and ex-Pre-
nier Nenlzelos. the Joint architects OF
the present prosperity OF Greece
Remarkable patriotic demonstrations
occurred here on March 4 Large
crowds cheered outside the British,
French. Russian. ScrvIan and Belgian
legations. Sir +. T.. ~ Elliot the
British Min st"r. and other representa-
was leaving the French Legation. Mr.
Elliot wns carried on the shoulders OF
the crowd. while thousands collected
around the Gladstone statue and
Checred.
The newspapers advocate Greek par
tcipation In the war. conteuding that
tho sfup'lou OF Turkey ought TO b-
Effected with the collaboration Of the
Crock army"
TIE Athens correspondent OF the
TiW"S telegraphs the following regard
ing tho Cabinet crisis In Greece
"lf NJ Xi'mis accepts the invitat on
To form Cabinet the Chamber will
probably be adjourned or dissolved
otherwise the Cabinet will he over
thrown. There is great excitement here"
The TbrcS IN commenting On the sit
uat'on says that I would he an un-
doubted disadvantage to the Allies 2
N"u!zrlos were to leave TIE helm at the
present time adding
considerable diiiiculty in forming a
Cabinet may he anticipated There IS
considerable confidence tina, II the V ews
ul NJ Nenzelos should prevail tn. crisis
would pass as suddenly as II came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
GERMANY WARNS GREECE:
NEW CABINET FOR PEACE
NJ. /aimiS Chosen to Be Greek
Premier With Policy
of Neutrality.
'peciM cabic De,pafch to rnr sIl.

ATHENS. March 7-E:N Premier Nen-
izclos announced to-day in the Chamber
OF Deputies that he had advised King
Constantine TO ask AleXandros ZaimIs.
former Prime Minister. former High
Commissioner for crete and now CO.
governor of the national bank. to form
a cabinet.
VI. Neni2elos added that NJ Zaimis
would maintain policy OF neutrality,
which the retiring Premier hoped would
not endanger he newly acquired terri-
tory OF Greece. The Vcnizelos party
will support any cabinet which the King
appoints.
NJ Iaimis has asked the King for
twenty four hours In which to consider
the profer. The German Minister here
has told diplomats that Germany win
declare war on Greece II Greece starts
hosil!tles against Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
LA TOURAINE ON
WAY TO HAVRE
WITHOUT AID
Crew Continues Fighting
Fire. but Passengers
Remain Aboard.
FLAMES CONFINED TO
ONE HOLD OF SHIP
>p"-.s' 'at'c b,,potcl 70 Tnr sr>

PARIS, March 7-Wireless despatches
received ny the CompagnIr Gcneraln
Transntlantique indicate that tho liner
La Touriine. reported aiirc several hum
drcd miles on the Irish coast Yesterday.
~ approaching IIavre under her own
steam. escorted by the Holland America
steamer Rotterdam and that unless
something unforeseen happens She will,
reach Havrc on Monday evening.
capt Caussin sent message saying
that the fire Is confined to one hold, and
ihe men are fighting it with hopes Of
success. The passengers OF La Touraine
have not been transferred. and this en-
courages the hope that the fire is prac-
tically under control. The company is
confident that the passengers are in no
danger and regrets the allrm!st stories
that were cabled here from New York
last night abou. the fire being Of in
cenjiary ofirin or that 1t was the work
OF German spies.
Tho company has not necn alarmed
over the safety Of the passengers or the
shin since It learned at . o'clock last
uipht that several big vessels. includinr
the Rotterdam and Adriatic. were stand
Ing hy the liner.
NJ 3 o'clock this afternoon the Com
paEuis Geueralc Transatlantique re-
ceiVcd wireless message from La Tou-
raiuc via the wireless station at VAL
eutia on the Irish coast The message
read:
Fire started IN one hold Of La Tou-
raiuo and sent GU calls for assistance.
meanwhile continuing en- route for our
destination We are nov proceeding
under escort of the Rotterdam. We
hone 10 bo able 90 master the IRE There
is no immediate danger from tho ire.
and We hope TO arrive Monday evening
ii all goes we'll The weather H. foggy.
"CAUssIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BRITISH HOLD TURK
ASSAILANTS AT BAY
200 Of Sultan'S Troops. Massed
in Syria. Killed in
Combat.
BRITISH ALSO SUFFER


I,uvr.~. March : Tn. nt,i.,.,I t,r,s-
i,.,r..,, ,...,.,i ,r.. ,otfa,,...... .........
'''' '"N S''''''''"'
'o-'l-ht.
For ,ouc time past q has been
l,aov.u ,h,, 80, 81 tbr.e ,.,i,,,.,,s ~
.r, -
'"' '.'' ''''0' WI" '"' l"r'''n heh'
l'nl ir.ho~m"n from Amara on the
T.EIs. lu the Hagdad-Ba~ra rc.lou. ami
.,uti,p.n,s ~, ,b. pcrs,,, p.,. Lawn,
.,.
'''"' "'' "'"'' 'r'''Sh'eh h'S''" 20
tn" Sh"lhh NohJmmrrth, have been coll
l,st.ug W,.t of Ahi,a2
.t ,. =. ... t.... ...,.
w. '''' '''''
"'" "N."N'."" '''''"' ''SS''"'e III 'oE''
Wt> despatched from AhlNdH ON March 3
and ,b. ,uruI,. Nas located Al ,;hadir. in
S,..s ......,. ...l..,......., ,.., ,,,-t,.
..,,...... ...',.',,,N.. 49,.
90 ,,'',,' -, ' 81"
,,,.,,.i ,., ,r.,..u.' u'' '.''
,'','I .,,-,T ~ oSn 9''' ''''''
r,. ,,,., =, .,,. .,..,,.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
YALE CHIvALRY COSTLY.
Joy Riding student. >htctdtUx
Girls, Held on SIX Charges.

NoRwALK. Conn. March 1.--Because
they did not Want the police to know
two Norwalk women with whom they
lad been riding party of Yale stu
dents, including William McCormack.
son OF a manufactured of Willlamsport
Pa: FIederck Gardner and Bart Rer-
ger and James Kenneth both OF Pitts
burg. Pa, dc.ied the officers early this
morning and drove sixty miles TO the
home OF one Of the girls
IA their automobile. passed under
street light one OF the girls was rec
ogn!zed by policeman, who pursued
the car to her home. where McCor-
mack, the driver, was placed under arr
rest on the following charges Traffic
violation. refusing to stop when told.
failure to have car certificate. failure
to have drivers license. exceeding tho
speed limit and driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence OF liquor.
Mccormack faces penalty of siH
months in Jail and fine OF 5000, or
both, II convicted on all charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
French AerOpIaneS
Made 10000 Flights
In Rcconnoitrin% They Tray
cllcd l.l25,OOO Miles in
Six Months.
>occio, cob,c Dc,pa,ch 10 rur srv.

PARIS. March 7-rhe following note
is appended TO to-nights Official COM
muniQut:
Statistics covering 'hc aerial opera
tions from the beginning of tho mohlll-
cation to January 81 Of this year show
thc following
"purinS these six months the aerial
squadrons made about 10000 reconnol-
uins lights, corresponding to more
than 5000 hours OF nlsht. These
nghts represent u distance covered Of
l,ONo,ooO Nlomotors C,I25.ou0 mtlcsl
or, in other words twcutH-nNo times
around the world
"ThrSc remarkable results wcr. not
ohlain"d without sorrowful losses, which
wer" at least equal 10 and In many
cases heavier than those suffered by
other branches uf the army so far as
the dead, wounded and missing are
concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
PHONES OF SUICIDE. TRIES IT.
woman Ncixhbor Of Mrs. Dudle>''
swallows Poison.

Mrs Estel,e Pfeiffeg. 30. widow
living AZ SOL Fourth street. brooklyn.
telephon-d = friend last night at 2
O'clock shat sne was about 10 commit
suicide Then she swallowed one or
possibly NOR. b!ralor.de OF mercury
tablets. She j.. prisoner AZ the
Methodist Ep's, opal Hospital and will
probably recover.
Mrs. Jessie Muir of 532 Ninth street,
Brooklyn. to whom Mrs, pfeiife. tele-
phoned, hurried 10 the Fourth street
address. which il across from the home
which N!rginlus j Mayo maintained in
Brooklyn under the name az Dudley.
She found Mrs. Pfeifier pgostrtte on the
floor and called q doctor.
Neither Mrs Ifeiffer nor Mis-. Mu!r
would give the police any Information
last night as 20 the attempted suicide.
Her husband mas been dead about seven
wears and she lives with seventeen
year-old son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
HON. "YlC" MURDOCH
GETS ON EDITING JOB
His Wichita Paper to Have Il
">anc and Adicctivclc>S
society Page"
NOTHING FilFFY FOR HIN


WtstttNGTn%. March ~ tor Nur-
do.l.. a., l,.r.-.s ,,.b, .,,,.r.t e,,,,, ,,.r.
,.,..- ,,... ..., ,...,. ,....
''-h'E''' ana or ldt~'t> VIII begin
the job OF editing his Wichita news
pap.r.
,, v..,.,..,. ..,.. ....
''''' '"'''' f'"'S "'
'"hsl'~S Is nN't'uE ~ - ideas now TO
run a newspaper tie intends tn intro
dL,t NAli D" dcso'.h as d '>tnr and
-aJr' tF'l'>S society page
~" II going I" hr n"tr on N"Sn-
hst'h news ana VIII prni or" ptg" IN
''S - p'' 'h' rs! t" r'id Nnd' pleas
mag al ." to tu old. tre near sighted
and 'hc tired business m1u w." wants
y" SA!n Over ".S r'p'i 'n a. hurry A
p"Er mt a Wu an rood ~ arms
'lt'A lS Ai5 Dig i.l'j.
'i' Will a'S' ''n q saturday r"Ni'N
"' 't' ''"'.'s "'d articles .u i'r W"N.r
''1 L'' p'ri"d ID press
'dl'or NHl Toe" VIII In,'si or "revi'r
b" '''i"I go '\i'N-.'h ti' may nav"
'""'''' '' "a .'.''hS some pl N'. iurtS
nh 'h"S' Nh" ut'" been iunring his
N''.l1 n"Wsnlr"', but whatever 'ls"
h'pl'hS ne w." hsht {" the end Tor MS
'r'' 'nd 'dJ'riN'i'sS' ~"ri'lN page
u l"r'"'"ut'l'N" Murdock has his
""> Hh M u ihei" Wl be, he says. no
NOR" It"ms in ih" Wichita EdIic read
ns Ike ms
IA' h'hu'iiul and charming Mrs.
NiIhclior'" I'usiln-itocks gave a de-
IEhi.ul dinner party last evening TO a
select patty OF friends. The hostess was
bccom'uGly attiroj In Paris gown of
"Nqu|ste satin trimmed in gold lace.
The mouse Was profusrly decorated with
beautiful cut Towers ana trailing ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Mr. stanton said the dissension had
been a cause OF much worry to Dr. Gu
lick Or. Gulick. he added had given
himself TO the work heart and soul, and
II was painful TO be attacked after such
earnest and sincere efforts to build up
and extend the organization. Mr.. stan
ton had heard some talk that there
might he a secession, and that another
organization OF similar character might
be formed
~! that herp"rs the Camp Fire G'rIs
will continue just the same az before"
said Mr.. stanton. ut cannot he stated
too emphatically that the directors are
behind DIR. Gulick solidly. When thc
report Is voted on next' Thursday You
Will find that Dr. Gulick will be sup
ported"
Several members Of the organization
s'er yesterday refused to permit the
names to be used in any way, but
intimated that after all the trouble in
the orga niZation was "a women's fight"
They explained this by saying that All
of the guardians are women, while the
ma joritv Of the board of directors are
men. The guardians, II was said, have
chafed at the restrictions put upon them
BY the man dominated board of d.
rectors
II was generally doubted that Dr
Gullck would leave the society volui-
tarily or that he could he forced out, and
the majority seemed to believe that the
fuss would die down after few
weeks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
FOUR IN AUTOMOBILE KILLED.
Ono Other Child and Wan Injured
when Trolley Hits Machine.

MEDINA, =. Y, March 7.--Four pcr-
sor~ N-r" h'i'ed and TWO injured this
afternoon when Bunaln. Lockport and
Rochester trolley eNpl eSs struck IN au-
tomob!lc at The Main street e.. ss.ng
in knowiesyillo.
The dead are Mildred skinner. IS
years Old Helen skinner. l2 Marion
Harding u. H"FSheIl Harding. 10. Az
are OF KuowlcsV.lle
\. J. skinner. "A farmer. father Of two
OF the dead, ana his daughter Dorothy.
10 years old, were injured The TWO
others Killed were the only children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester HIrduG
The only explanation of the acci-
dent Is the bad crossing. several build
.Hgs hidinS a view of the track T. the
west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
WINS RACE WITH SUBMARINE.
British Steamship Escapes From
Enemy on Lands End

=
loNpoN, March 1.--Thc British steam
ship N.uscuow. which arrived ,o-d.ty a.
Glasgow. reported having sighted a sub
marine near Lands End ou March 4
Tho submarine was laying course EVIL
IDENTIFY intending 20 cut of the Nmgchow
The batter altered her course aud the
: IhuI,r altered H"rS. chasing t.c
merchant vessel for twenty minutes
Tn" spc"d ~ the Nnechow saved the
vessel. which lrW the Brush nag
throughout the chase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS THE UNFIT"
Res~rvists Formerly Exempted
Now Called to COIOrs.
Sp,cial CobJe Despatch 10 The suS.

Spcc1ll '0ble DesD0fcN 70 THE Sun.
VIENNA. Via Rome. March 7.-Reserv-
lists between the ages OF rs and ~
wears who had been exempted because
they were regarded as unfit have been
summoned TO the colors. They axe to
report on May s. but will undergo medi-
cal eXaminat on at once
THIS measure. which has been adopted
ne . last resort In causing widespread
discontent. which the newspapers are
striving to lessen. They quote tho words
of the Emperor that the war is neces-
sary to the empires existence. especially
since new enemies are threatening the
frontiers. ready to tear the empires ter
ritory TO pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Among the we'll known persons who
resigned from the organization because
Of lack % sympathy for Dr Gulck's
methods are Miss Grace Parker. Mrs
Frederic u. Pratt aud George W. Per
Mus. Mss Parser WAS tho financial
secretary of the orgarizstion and It
was through 4 clash between Dr Gullck
and Miss Parker that the friction whiCh
has hamper red the work Of the organizd-
t!,u developed. Mrs Pratt said al her
home IN Brooklyn yesterday:
"It j. true that I resigned and ( -
fact that number OF persons do MT
Ike Dr. Gultck's way OF conducting the
organizations affairs. Miss Parker IL
"a friend OF mine and wien She found L
n"cessar, TO get on. too decided to
resign as a director"
Miss Parker resigned as financial Sec
re;ary last Novenber. Since Juiy, 1914.
pr Gu'!cls and Miss Parker had been
unable TO agree on questions of policy
Dr. Gullck was strongly supported by
the board of directors, which is said 10
b" behind him solidly. but Miss Ia Arker.
has many friends and sympathizci~
among the guardians controlling tive
various local ganizdtions.
\, special meeting whcn was held
last month tho troubles wee gone into
at length and the meeting is described
as having been peppery. pr. Gulick'S
friends won II temporary victory by OBJ
tanning the adoption OF a report approv-
ing OF Dr. Gullcks financial policy ana
by getting Dr. Gulick reelected as
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
10 GERMAN GENERALS DEAD.
Total of kuis"r's Officers hiiird Is
Given ~ 5,'Nit.

iuNuu%, Narrn r." Curu,.qeon
correspondent of the Ouiiy HrH trle-
graphs ~ follows;
German casualty lists just issued in
cmdc h."Gi officers Killed, o. whom 10
were generals. The lists giyo lii3o
officers as wounded or missing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
MOBILIZE RUMANIAN ARMY.
Sccrc, War Preparations Cause DE.
mnnd Tor $4,000. 900.

BUCHAREST. via Rome, March Tho
Rumanian Government has demanded an
extraordinary appropriation of so 00O,-
800 from Parliament for the amy, which
is being mubiiZcd secretly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
nrestrictcd Service.

''' m" committee did liz a rate
"pl'd he ample to permit a = cent
".' 20 tenants ~ a largo number OF
,' .H"A. .oIs|s without oven tho aid
mall guarantee The company,
'"''"r. h'" destroyed the POSSIBILITY o:
,. 3" majority Of apartment houses,
po>"i ra.r-
&, "e committee had hXed minimum
,,,.ll"''a ut ten stations or extension
S,"''".'N. 80 50 each Dr SiS. aud
''' ".'"-as"s AZ cents each or SO
: 'e''' ipro'h"r with S2t for single
= '." aud S2i for u switchboard,
.'.' 'i"n' Ntu the Same charge FOR
,'' iu" aud for switchboard
"4 '.afre $50 instead of SIS for ten
'.s and SIS, or 81, cents - meg
..s'. instead of S7a for the ., 400 mes.
s'' Thus thr minimum installation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
s..3s6.ooI riaurrd ~ Total.

But tho company'S schedule IN reality.
~ statement says. proposes reduc-
ton In actual telephone charges within
New York city Of SGl3.909 less than
vas recommended 10y the Foley COM
m.,tee.' In other words. according to
the committee. tho comnany's reduc ion
would bc only ;2.Ss6.09l The state
nent goes on:
The committee provided that from
10 borough should the rate 20 or from
Manhattan exceed I've cents. The conf
paa! makes it 10 cents from Far Rock
away and from the southern part os
Staten Island.
Likewise. from Far Rockaway. Bav-
side and other contiguous points to The
lower part of Manhattan ald the soutH-
err part Of The Bronx. and vice versa.
the proposed rate is raised by tho COM
psHy's schedule FROM cents TO 10 cents
The proposed rate Of . cents j. raised
10 10 cents from the northern part 4
Staten Island TO Zone >. which is the
uppc7 part OF Manhattan and the lower
B-l.N. and In the opposite direction.
From the northern p1tt Of TIE BroIX
to 'he southern part OF Queens and 20
i'c cpuey Island d.st.ct. aud 81 %
,e.s. the proposed r.:o : also rats j
1y TIC oompauys schedule from = cents
to N cents
These change, .u toll rates amount
to . .o'u OF Sl56,l1H a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
indiN idunI Lines Taken tp.

"lN Manhattan. the southern part OF
The lironX, Astoria, brooklyn and Coney
Island the committee proposed 10 make
parry line with 500 messages. The CONF
pany proposes 81: for $40 messages
lu' 50 many residences use less than
~" messages ii year thdt this Ch4uge
alone involves an increase to small
users Of s6l.ooO Il year over the COM
m.o'e'S proposed rate.
For individual lines the Foley COM
ml'te" proposed that messages over
1900 ana under 900 should be given
4 three cents message. The COM
pan, .nsc- this iate 10 four cents a
message
'H" committee proposed that mes
'is's from 5000 to $500 should 6e At
'e -i'" Of -. cents a message. The
e'nnn} proposes q cents
F'" above Is in the Borough OF
MAJ 1at'an southern Bronx. Astoria,
h''oN'yn and Conoy Island \ similar
ot"r'nc" between tho committees and
''t'''tf = - 4lfIbi' o'iIlS III blll'i
eSN"'ts' involving tl42.7s7 il year
Another blow is given to the small,
md'Ydual user, During the past year
o. HhS been able 20 get an eXtens Oh
"'ephone for $40 The Foley COM
h'''ee left li at tha; figure. The COM
PAN pat Il back to the SO which pro-
Ni."d before February OF last year.
4'' adds S-6.6li to the burdens OF the
email Subscribers.
Ii NtS the intention Of the committee
" 'NdN" inr rates So low for the owners
"''eis tud apartment houses that
a'' could AFFORD to furnish message
''"' su sts and tenants for five
'"N message. II wae recognized
va 90 ih" small apartment houses
''''' = require = tcnan; 10 guar
'' th" "'gvalent Of one i've cent
"''' 'F' daN, or $50 MONTH to
I've. '.' investment, which cannot well
|nrh 'hre of if tenant should
,5 N'" the telephone three or four
""'' week At five cents a call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

4 Trains Daily to Charleston, Savannah, Au-
--AdD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Talk of New Organizations.

Inc trouble d'd not end there. how
ever Miss Parkers friends considered
that she had been forced out of the
organization. and II was not long before
many of the guardian associations he
gan TO act independently OF control Ivy
Dr Gulick and the directors. There
has been talk even of effectng "A new
organization 70 carry on work among
girls in n way similar to that OF the
Boy rout organization II j. the hope
OF Mrs. I.an,r aud of others who are
using diplomatic methods 70 heal tarious
wounds that the meeting on Thursday
will put an end To hints Of secession.
Among the complaints directed against
Dr. iuiick were that he has acted arbi-
trari!y; that Camp Fire Girls have pur-
chased articles Of dress designed hy
me- Gulicks. and that pr. Gulirk con-
tinued to receive salary OF $4,000
year when many employees less Gsncr-
ously Sllaried were dropped from tho
payroll.
Dr Gulicli has boon IN the West re
covering from a nervous attack. The
business manager OF tho Camp Fir"
Girls Of America. Alden stanton. a
friend and supporter Of Dr Hulick. cy-
planed that the root Of the trouble
IN the organization was the unwise fnan-
cial policy pursued by Miss Parker
when she was the financial secretary.
Miss Parker was rapidly running
the organization on the rocks said Mr.,
stanton. Il took hold as business man
ager TO straighten matters out. At that
time there were thirty-eight persons ON
the payroll and there was deficit Of
about $4,000 and the Camp Fire Girls
org nization was running into debt mt
the rate OF about $4,000 month. There
are now only fifteen persons on the
payroll. The rest have resigned. | have
also Instituted economies which have
saved and are saving thousands OF dol
lars. The organization is now self
supporting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

The captain ~ tho Thordis sad he
raumcd the submarine ~ fun speed ana
that she immed ately Disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
TELEPHONE CUT
IS NOT ENOUGH,
BEMISASSERTS
FOley Committee Statement
Puts Reduction ut Only
1886. .O91.
DIS\DN ANT\GE SEEN
FOR SM ALL USERS

Tie Foley legislative committee an
tolncci last night that the offer or the
New York Telephone Company TO cut
Ne revenues fo- New Yorl, city by
S.iOo. 600 was not scceptabls. II in
sisted tnat the rates reco Dmcnded by
the committee and Involving an immedi-
s,o reduction Of SO. Ooo Ooo should stand.
\ statement prepared by Prof. r. W.
fer,is and issued by the committee last
nigh, contained an analysis OF the COM
2lry's offer as TO rates and OF the
eompdny's contention as to the valua-
ton of It's property. The committee
argues that the claim of the company
for an : per cent. return on the vslua-
ton Of the property at $4,000. 900 would
really he a 10 per cent. return on the
companys actual Investment.
The statement refers ti.'st 10 the as-
ser;ion of the company that q reduction
IN rates of $4,000 900 within the city,
according 10 TIE Bcmis recommended
to-. v1ulc involve other reductions q.
revenue and AZ Increase in expense Of
more than S300.o .oOO In the city and It's
Immediate ueighborhood so the COM
Iary proposed revenues that would in
yolye a cut Of e.. 200 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Menace of Mercenary Mothers.
(By Rex Beach,

In next Sundays SUN he scathinely ar
raigns the many mothers who train
their daughters to enter loveless
marriages for money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Continued on FiIth Pcge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
THE WEATHER roR,scAsr.

Snow to-day; fair tomorrow.
Detailed weather, mail and marine reports will
be found on page II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
INVESTOR BUYS
HEIGHTS CORNER
Haven Avenue Apartments Sc.
curcd From Builder-BrOnx
Block in a Deal.
DROADW CORNER LEASE

announcement that the Presbyterian
uosnl,a, had taken steps which will lead
>, ,he ri-. base of the former baseball
,.ounds NJ the Yankees. between Broad
,,v and Fort Washington venue i65th
,,d isSth streets. was the big news Of
he DAY Tho hospital trustees have
,,ronei tho site. Further details will
>, found In another column. II was in
Chi. psr, Of the city that the best deals
r.-e reported yesterday. Some blocks
:, With OF the future Presbyterian Hos
,,,l site +, corner of three houses was
,o.gr.d by an investor who has invested
s,p.il,rable o in Washington
Is.rbis real estate. Other trading In
v,nrajtau had to do with East side
,rop,,ty. chiefly dwellings. A block in
The Bronx bought forty years ago by
Niles O'Br!cn Of the Board of Education
AS sold Yesterday by his widow to a
|silder who will erect fats on the prop
CIV. Several good sized leases we're
-soortel OF more than usual interest
vas the report that the Fitzgerald prop
,-'y At Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street had been secured on "A long lease
sy tho promoters Of the Strand Theatre
Ia a site for a similar Improvement.