davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

The petition OF the Washington Navy
Yard men for higher wages IL now he
fore the President. He has before him
also the reasons that prompted Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels - refuse tn.
application for restoration OF the wage
scale that obtained IA the Washington
yard prior to July | Representatives
OF the men declare that II the President
susians the decision q. Secretary Dam
iels the yard mechanics will undoub,-
edly decide 70 strike and that IN that
even; their fellows in the New York.
fhiladelphia and other yards will lie
asked to supper; them by sympathetic
strikes
To-day Samuel Gompers and Frank
NJ. Morrison. president and secretary
respectively Of the American Federation
of Labor, left for Bridgeport with Other
officers OF the organization. \ meet
ing will be held there tomorrow to
consider ways and means of bringing
the trouble 10 an end. The understand
ing here is that Mr. Gompers w.ll con-
fer with representatives of the men and
seek a conference with managers OF the
Remington factories. In the case Il the
strike at bridgeport As well as that At
Rsyorre, organizers will he furnished
In event IL is found impossible TO reach
an amicable settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
ADMIRAL FISKE MAKES
AFLYING TORPEDO BOAT
Navy Experts Expect Il Great
Future for the Device
Just Patented.

WASHINGTON. July 22-An aerial tor
pedo boat designed for attack on ships
In protected harbors has just been
patented by Rear Admiral bradley A.
Flskc now attached to the Navy War
College at Newport The plan con-
templates euuipping monster aoroplanes
with the Whitehead torpedo,
II In the opinion OF Admiral Fiske that
the dying torpedo boat would make u
possible to attack fleet even within a
land locked harbor. Carried on a huge
aeroplane. tho Whitehead torpedo Of
regulation type could he taken over
harbor defences At an altitude safe from
gunhre. according 10 experts
Aeroplanes carrying ton OF dead
weight have been perfected In several
countries, Several are being built in
the United States for Great Britain II
is understood here that Germany Is con-
ducting experiments with aerial torpedo
craft.
1t has been suggested that a type of
radio controlled torpedo might he en-
ploycd, one aeroplanc carrying tor
pedo and another the wireless machinery
TO control the missiles flight through
the water,
1t was recalled to-day that Admiral
Fiske got patents on such a method OF
control fifteen years ago, They are
said to embody the principles that under
I lie All SUBSEQUENT developments of radio
controlled devices Naval experts be-
! lieyc that Admiral Fiske's recent inveu-
ton is susceptible OF development into
one of the mos, cfHcien, weapons o!
warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS BOTTLED UP.
Berlin Says Troops Are In Ivan-
gorod. Vow Closely Invested.

SS,oiol cable Dsspd'oh 10 TnE srV.
RRrIN, via Amsterdam. July 22.-
The German forces are closing in stead
'y on Warsaw, while Germans to the
'onh and. tro-Hungarians to the
south are moving forward to cut off the
e'lwoy communications Of that capital
ath interior Russia, according to the
0fielal statement made public by the
army administration tonight.
lldngorod, one of the strongest Of the
"r''l"u towns to the southeast, ~
dgaeiy Invested. This means that an
"AeF COMMUNICATING railway of War
"a" ha. been cut off. thus leaving to the
russians only two ways of escape, one
which, leading to Petrograd, is threat
,."p hy the German advance toward
wilma The statement IN as follows
Northeast Of Shawl our victorously
tlvu"IIs troops captured Also priS-
Vh"Gs i've machine guns, great
'1'h.'F of baggage and one pioneer
Esrs
I'll" russians are rctreating on the
,h''r" front from Lake Rakiewo To the
A,crrrn
South - the Mariampol- -Kovno road
W. "n''s"d the breach IN tie Rus
,A0 .,,s and gained further ground
" 'f' 'a>tward The enemy has dis
"hunl'l his useless counter attacks
10 tuc NaIow.
south of the Vistula the Russians
"f" pressed back into the enlarged
UHdg',"ad position of Warsaw on the
rne from Rlonie through Nadarzyn to
'ora kalwarya
ny bold attack yesterday the
,,nny "f Con. Won Woyrschs frustrated
we la-' "ltcmpt of the enemy 10 ar
es' the retreat of their defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
INFANT COSTS ALLIES ARMS.
lhristeninR Leads 10 strike Of $50
Iron Ore Ntners.

HIGHLAND FALLS, y, Y, July ca
Because fault was found with them for
attending christening party about $50
miners at the Forest OF Deane iron
mines back of Highland Falls went out
on strike to-day, tying up the output Of
ore for use in the manufacture of fire.
arms for England and Russia. Guards
were hurried there from New York city
to preserve order.
The war orders received by firearms
manufacturers started a boom at the
mine The miners, feeling themselves
oyerworked decided to take "A day on
to celebrate the christening OF the in
fant child of Alexander Concinel Be-
cause some OF them took AN extra day
Off following the christening Supt. Will
lam Whithurn rebuked them and they
struck. Now they refuse to go back
TO work unless given an eight hour day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
VACATIONS HOLD UP ARMS.
clyde Workers Insist on Two
Weeks Instead of One.
Special Cobie Despatch TO Tnr srx


LoSpoN. July 2e.-The manufacture
Of munitions on the Clyde is again held
up by the refusal of more than 80 per
cent. OF the workmen 10 cut their
usual two weeks July vacation to six
days As requested.
Clyde workers have taken their July
holiday for years. This year the Ad-
miralty sanctioned "A rest on condition
that II would begin on the morning OF
July - and end with the morning of July
q This was in lieu of the usual two
weeks when the hour for resuming
work arrived yesterday morning less
than 10 per cent of tre men were on
hand. and this morning slightly less
than 80 pcr cent reported for duty. At
the game time the streets were filled
with workmen. who were deaf TO all
entreatics, while the holiday resorts
were crowded. II Is feared that full
time on the important work Will not be
resumed until July ID. II then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
JOHNSON COLONEL CHOICE.
Tells Fair crowd California Cow
-rnor VIII Ne Nrxt President.

SAN FRANcIsco. July c2.--Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt announced to-day tna'
Gov. Hiram Johnson would lie his cam
dda;e for the Presidency IN 1915.
The announcement was made while
the Colonel was taking in the sights AZ
the exposition. \ crowd that followed
pressed closely about him and for the
moment stayed his tour. Finally an en-
,husiast stepped from the crowd and
exclaimed:
Tell us. Colonel. who is your choice
for President next year
Col Roosevelt raised mis- nat and
pointing TO Gov johnson. who was with
him. said
Here is 'he man Johnson Is rhe
next President
In the Colore,s party AZ the time
were Mrs Roosevelt. Gov and MIS-.
Johnson. Arthur Arlett Theodore liar-
dee and John McGrath. the Roosevelt,
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CITY'S FINEST FLAT
ON UPPER FIFTH AV.
Will Be Located on Site Of the
Old Progress Club at Sixty
third street.
COST WILL BE S2.500.OOO
Structure to Contain Many
Remarkable Fcaturcs-Will
Re Ready in Iear.
COST WILL BE S2.500.OOO

An apartment house that will be hner
thnn the best in New York. according 10
ar interested person. Is to replace 'he
squat marble building. the former nome
OF the Progress club, nj Fifth avenue
and siNty-rhird street. Herbert Lucas,
dcsiene- Of several well known coopcra-
tive apartment houses. has organized
company Of investors which signed
contracts yesterday for the purchase OF
the property from the heirs OF j. Is
uarrin, who died a, Newport, u. J.. last
year
The new apartment hcus. will have
many distinguished neighbors, for II Is
10 b, al tile centre OF the finest part ot
IT.. high class Fifth avenue residence
district Adjoining the new nat site
on Fifth avenue is the residence OF
Mrs. i. L kcrnochan. while the rest
OF the Fyth avenue frontage is taken
hy the homes of Cunord V. Brokaw.
Josephine Brooks and r. j. BerW'nd.
at the corner If Sixty-fourth street. Two
notable buildings near b! are the As'or
residence. at SiNty-hfth street, and inc
new Knlckerhockcr club. at SiNty-seeohd
street r. g. W. Wueiz occupies the
house on S.N;y-third street. ad1oinnE
th, apartment site. and Douglas Robin'
son lives down TIA. block. AT EAST
SiNty-thlrd street. Joseph II. Choaie
home. at East S1Nty-th.rd street
orro~s from the site. viii he over
shadowcd 10y the big building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
GERMANS DEMAND FIRMNEss.
Newspapers Oppose Further Com
cessiOns To America.

AMSTERDAM. July 22.-Despatches
from Germany say that al the news
papers are Publishing what purports TO
he a resume OF President Wilson'S reply
to the last German note
The editorial tone of the newspapers
IL said to he pessimistic, the general as
sertion being that If the resume Is ac-
Curate "A most serious situation has
arisen. Germany. they deSlare, can
make no further concessions.
The anti-American feeling has been
revived In Germany in consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BRITAIN MAY IMPOSE
BROADER INCOME TAX
Premier Hints This. Also That
Indirect Levies May Be
Increased.
Special Cobt Despafch 70 THE srx


LONDON. July e2.-Premier Asauith.
addressing a deputation Of London
fnanciers and business men to-day.
hinted that the basis of the income tax
may be greatly broadened shortly and
that indirect taxes may be increased.
that the people be appealed TO for
greater economy because OF the imposi-
ton of new taxes.
The Premier said that the enormous
increase In public expenditures during
the last few years has not been due to
reckless protiigacy on the part of sue
cessiVe Governments but TO the insistent
demands OF the representatives OF the
people. The whole scale of domestic and
social expenditure. he said, has risen by
leaps and bounds to a height undreamed
OF BY our forefathers. He expressed the
opinion that II the country's extrava-
gances are not checked they will prove
disastrous.
As yet he continued. the Government
las not gone far enough in providing
means by which the present generation
may be made to bear its fair burden
OF the war. The income tax, he said.
ought to be levied OF. smaller incomes
than at present. so that all classes will
contribute directly as we'll as indirectly
10 the support of the State.
Regarding indirect taxation, without
entering into details, he said that i'm
portations should be curtallod. and the
people should contribute TO the national
resources by their personal economies.
Measures will soon be submitted 10
Parliament. he said, which will obtain
from the taxpayers adequate contribu-
tons to the war expenditure. lie
showed no inclination TO sympathzs
with the financial pessimists. but said
that every one must realize that the
present time is unprecedented in the
nations history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
DOCTORED BY WIRELESS.
British Wnrship's surgeon Fall" Z"
Save an American Seaman.

purLApELPHrA. July 22.-tapt. Lane
OF the steamship Bradford arrived here
to-day from Tuxpau. Mexico, and told
story that on the second day out Il
sailor was taken i'll.
No physician being on board the wire
less operator swept the sea with MS
wireless In search of one. A British
warship answered, but refused TO give
her location. and said she could not leave
ner post.
The mans symptoms were wireiessed
TO the warship's doctor. who diagnosed the
case as pneumonia. The physician then
,yIrelessed "A prescription to Capt. Lane.
The treatment was applied, but two days
later the patient died. The body was
brought here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Whle Department officials are dis
posed 10 discount the seriousness o. the
trouble At the Washington Navy Yard
other auth 1rities are apprehcusNe, de
.clarng that IL presents possibilities ~ a
,ieup OF al activities cf the Navy hc-
partment engaged in making munitions
OF war.
According 10 Navy Department. on
c!als mechanics in the navy yard have
mn. or no ground Tor complaint. II IS
pointed gu; that the wage sea-" m 'N'
New York yard IS a Aule over 50 a
day on the average, less ;Nan 50 IN
the Philadelphia yard, whereas IL me
WASHINGTON yard II AVERAGES nearly
s36O
The Government is placins no Oh
stacles IN the WAY OF mechan''s Who
desire to accept private employment AZ
higher wages However, 'hcN AZ. 'u-
,isirg the men TO remain IN to\eih-
mcnt employ. pointing out iHa' many
may lie thrown out Il jobs with th'
c..s,tior of activities IN private 'a'to-
ric. following the close Of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NO s5oo.oOO HOME FOR FORD.
Tcsttacs lie Ordered Architects 4"
Cut Estimatc S.75.OOO.

DETROIT. July 22,-Henry Ford tesu-
fled to-day that he thought 100000
too much To pay for home. The case
was an action by Nanholst a Pyf",
architects, which firm Ford had dis
charged. When he found their plans
called for 100000, Ford said, he or
dered s275,000 cut from the estimate
Even then he could not get what h
wanted
Mr. Ford testified that after waiting
a year and spending Sl5o,ooo all n"
had were few foundations and some
soft STONE on the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CHURCH ROOFS REoU1s1r1oNED.
Need OF Copper Forces Austria 60
10 This, says Report.

AMSTERDAM. July 2?-The Vienna
correspondent OF the Tyd has tele-
sraphed that owing TO the scarcity Of
copper the Austrian Government has
induced the ecclesiastical authorities to
issue declaration. signed by the Car
dnal Archbishop OF Vienna. stating that
because OF the entry OF Italy into the
war the military government Is com.
PEELED TO increase its war supplies in
Guiding copper. Therefore, 1t is stated.
the copper roofs OF important churches
must be Included In the general supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS sl.TO.DAY,
Catholic Prclnte VIII Pass the Day
In the Country.

BALTIMORE. July 22.--Cardinal Glib
bons will celebrate his eighty-iirst bir.h-
day tomorrow. As in pr tedIug years
he will pass the day at the home OF I.
Herber, Shriver. Union Mills, near
Westminster. He is fond OF this heauti-
full country place and often goes there
for quiet and rest.
Messages of congratula-ion have come
from all parts G the country and they
seem to be more num' rous than ever.
The expressions OF good will are from
persons of all creeds. They Will be
sent to the Shrlvtr residence tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BARON Won BISsING INTERNED.
brother OF Governor OF Belgium a
Prisoner In England.

\ Special cable Despatch 10 TnE suS
LONDON, July :2.-Baron Won Bissing.
a half brother OF the Governor OF Bel
gium. has been interred For a long
time the press has agitated against the
freedom allowed Baron Won Bissing. al
though he has been naturalized Brit
ish subject for thirty-eight years. on
the grounds that he was secretly doing
lie opinion in favor Of Germany.
Up to the present the Government had
refused the demands that he he in
termed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Spread of Strikes Alarms
Officials in Washington
TREASON FOR GERMANS
TO MAKE ARMS HERE

RrrtiN tDy wireless TO SayvilieD'
.Iulv :2--An oNicinl declaration 10
publ shed here. calling attention TO
the fact that Germans working in
factories IN neutral countries. par
ticular,y in the United States. pro-
ducing war supplies for the enemy.
render themselves liable to prosecu-
ton foy treason. under Paragraph SO
Of tho Penal Code. penaliying such
q assistance to nm enemy with maxi
mum ot ten wears Imprisonment"
II IL understood the German
courts will proceed against offenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

heckiesS Nrt0n reared.
Recent reports from Berlin have
caused many here TO feel tina, there ia
a reason for anxiety ina, the Latest
mote from Washington may arouse
anger .mory tho ,;arnan reo,la leading
~ some reckless nc,ion
7, has haen no,od ,b,, ,ba Geruars
n.rsis, IN ravarding renor,s ~, tho
urani,n,uslv unfayorah,e ysrd,ct ON thair
note n. Juiv \ as f,hricatiors irsniral
h,. tho Rritish or m. Rr,tish nrsss
in ,bis country
I, has also been observed tina, the
German nress is cxpressInr supreme
confdence in tho arcen,,nr. by tho
Tni,e1 states nf the prnposols sub-
mitted bv Germany and also that the
i.ni,.I :; n.r,,i,l~ ,,l,, saw nn n,n,.,
ahnu, i,s demands ina, Ams,icars Il.
nsrmItted TO travel the high seas in
40 f.,y
wha,ever may ho tho c.use n, IN.
n.rsi.,.,co ~ ,Lis via,,, an IN. ,,rt of
w. c.rmans there is , eenei,I c,n,io-
lion here that tho note sent last night
u,ill cnme as a severe SHOCK and a rude
au,aL.riry
While there is every reason tn helieye
tim, tho German Ambassador has kent
his co,,arrrart fully .dyisod as to what
=, o,,.,,, I, th,s ro,, No dc,,h, .xis,s
here that tn. communication TO be de-
,,,..rod ,o-morrow * far rom What the
car,rar n.onle pener,llv ara axnectInr
Wha, vii follow the snock and sur
nc, ~ roy a n,atter ~ deen concern
y, washirg,op officials though thew
49,, ,,ovr,irg n,r,Iy on rho friendly char
.c,er Of The note TO offset this II has
,,n, heen feIt here tina, the German
nn,Ss have 5cen written largely with
n yisv ,o making a favorable impress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NO SHIPS SUNK IN WEEK.
british Say Submarines Accom-
n,i.bed Nothing In seven Days.

LoNpoN. July 22,--No British mer-
chant vessels were sunk by German sub
marines or mines during the week ended
July II, according to the Admiralty to-
night. During the week 1926 vessels
of an classes arrived at all ports of the
United Kingdom and although there
were several narrow escapes none was
sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
VIII COS, $4,000. 900.

The company will lie incorporated at
Albany in few days Its members
are loca, men OF wealth. Mr. Lucas
SAYS the apartment will not be bull;
along cooperative lines. The operation
will cost about $500, ooO TO complete
Building operations will start as soon
as the usual legal arrangements nave
been adjusted. Construction Work is not
expected to bc started soon for the rea-
son that the plans OF the projected
aparimt nj have not been worked out en-
cept In general way. For that rea-
son MIR Lucas was unable TO eruinerate
the many features in which his apart
mcut Will surpass the best In New YORK.
which iniers the bsst In the country ana
still further the entire world.
lie said that II viii be structure or
many features and would be ready Tor
tenants year from this september
The Progress club property had been
Mr.. Haggiu's for several years. He
bought It IN May. 1902. as the site for
a nne mansion. realizing that the time
was not far distant when his home at
..N Fiith avenue. In tho same block with
Helen Gould. would be un,enable be-
cause of the trade INVASION
The Progress club had only short
time before moved TO its present build
ing ON Central Park West Reasons
known only 10 a few perhaps caused a
change in the turfmans plans and h"
never took steps 20 do anything with the
old club There 1t stood increasing in
value and a. a taN burden. After sew
cral yars ~ ownership, during which
Mr. Hacrin had Firth avenue residents
and br, kcrs IN the dark about his plans
he surprised his nrighhors by placing
the property on the market for sale for
any purpose for which a prospective
buyer would care to use the corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN AS POLISH QUEEN
Pri""e roniatow ski. Who May he
King. Married Californian,

spec'dl cable Despo,ch 70 TuE srx.
PARls. July 2.--The name Of Prince
foniatowsN has been mentioned fire..
quentiy as the future King Of Poland
in case the Allies should win. This
would be popular in France. hut some
foes are already making strong objec.
tions, as his wife is an American for
merly Miss Helen Sperry OF stockton.
Cal). and would not do as the Queen
Of Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BENNETT BOAT FOR ENGLAND.
Rcported British VIII Use Yacht
AS Coast Guard.
,psciai cable Despatch 10 Tur ST

PARIS, July 22.--There is report
here that the British Government Is ne
eotiating TO take over the Lysistrata,
the yacht OF James Gordon BENNETT TO
he used as "A coast guard vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
MUNITIONS MAKERS
PLAN NATIONAL STRIhE
VA. 10 start In Fall. hut R""'"S-
.o. >0n,r Changed Time.

countrywide strike OF members o'
IN. International Association ~ MA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NOTE ON WAY; May
ROUSE GERMAN IRE
Officials Feel Anxious About
the Rcply's Reception
In Germany.
REGARD 1T AS 4 SHOCK
Text Will Be Published Here
TO-mOrrOw-POpular Ap-
prOval Predicted.

WAsHiSGroS. July 2c-With the re-
ceipt by the German Governmen, TO-
nigh, or tomorrow Of wha; is regarded
here as the last word OF the tnited
States on the submarine issue the fu-
ture of the relations between the two
will lie entirely in the hands
OF Germany.
There is a solemn realization here o'
the power that Germany holds to de-
termine by perhaps single operation
OF one Of her submarines whether or
not friendly intercourse with the United
States is TO continue. The despatch Of
the note before midnight last night
within little more than tNenty-four
hours after the Cabinets first and only
discussion Of the matter. has had a
SOLDERING effect here.
Officials are satisfied. however. that
the prompt action by the Government
will have good effect In this country.
They believe IL will serve 10 convince
the public that the Administration hd 5
no doubt as 70 what course to pursue
and that Il has the courage to act
promptly upon its convictions.
They believe. also. that when the com
piete text OF the note is published in
this country on saturday morning II
will receive the approval ot those who
have been insisting that futile discus
sion he brought TO an end and that the
position OF the Untcl States be main
tanned with honor, nrmness and dignity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Omcial Anxiety.

Now that the note has actually left
the hands Of this Government. the most
earnest thought is being given TO the
possibilities of the situation after its re-
ceipt In Berlin. Such information as
has come to the attention Of officials
here about the state Of the public mind
In Germany has led them 10 look 10
Berlin with some anxiety.
The note does not necessarily call for
reply by the German Government.
though IL is thought that Germany may
answer with arguments and suggestions
which she will not expect the United
States To accept. There is also the pos
sibility that the Berlin Government will
decide to answer the Presidents de-
mands and offer some real concessions.
But what is causing real anxiety Is
the fact that Germany may answer any
Jay with an attack on American life and
abruptly put an end to the possibility
OF any further diplomatic representa-
,ions. While the note itself does not
contain any intimat!on OF what course
this Government will pursue in case
Germany makes such an attack in the
face OF the American warning tina; IL
will be regard.i as IAN unfriendly act
II is believed here that a severance of
diplomatic relations and the summoning
Of Congress will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

'ontlaued on tn j Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
How Germany Il Solving Her Food
Problem.

Systematic way in which she is eonservi
supply. School children and war
prisoners making crops. In next
Sundays SUN.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-17

New York's Master Criminal Remains
Observation-Disclosures New OAR
ing Murder and Robbery on Mil
Iionaire Dodge.