davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest a, 5 per cent unless otherwise stated.
FEBRUARY $.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM Az w.. AN lsoth g; 25Iloo:
CHERRY geia sr.sselw Mase, SIP. 2orso; / Ka1
mtg 81 O0Sy. due Feb q. 1918; Sc; ..stoo1
PERRY ST. g 1913 Grecnwlch 81; IT, .5 ~;
=; Feb due FEB :. 1920; attys. Goldsmith C G
THOMPSON ST, v s., 1904 Prince St. S0ri 70
100 Bway; Feb due MAY 20. 1915 - c; A't 6c6
VEST MsF tso ay 100 RE SGr oad st. ss. s:' GS
prior mtg $50 OOOJ II Letter ard ano TO Carte
covert, Us sherman av. jan Is: yrs' S.poSc ;
IsI Az 2s ish St. 20 sSss (prtOr mtg SIS
CO5J Simon aud Gertrude Maier 70 Ida Msisr l25
W il3d st. Jan !; yrs. c; ATTY ~ fa5 aS6
SIN Az. sw cor lIith st. IOO.llrsS.s: Frances N.
rs BcssD; Feb :; aity'. cadwAlader' " = od Il
BiTH ST. ii5 W x; c J Sullivan 70 Lion
attys, Fitch " & O, % Nassau st; 5000
18TH ST 1870 E "a "a, az R,aoRyo FEB s. due
as per bond. c; atty Bennett. e a aeS %
$50 ST, s. 600 7th az. so1ss;;s; Stsh S. $.
Ia " 72d st; Dec 10, 1914: w. ep c; $1,000
s' Mt 81 to IL smith st. s A. w ;stS HSs FsS
w sHn.h. 2sS Bway; ''' $500
The Bronx.
cREsroa Av. n cor lsith st. l?iEl7?,s 70 Grand
boulevard and Concourse rl30 5IlT II wicklow
Building Co Inc 20 Anna N Reilly, 23lA Cresion
ay. aud sno Cprtor mtg 81 OoOl FEB 3: du9
March H. 1917: 6 , c; atty Title Guarantee ana I5i
lnTgRvAIr Az, 5. 25sll Home q: COZ
irreg: William Sinnott Co to Lawyers MORTGAGE
Co 30 Liberty st; Fe6 s. due as per bond s5 5y6
Title Guarantee and Trust 90; =, os25'22 yyg
JEROME Nv, 1916 and l2lS tLSI5%il
Gsutio Alexander 10 Lawyers Mortgase Co.; ~
Liberty st, Feb g. due per bond; ATTY, I ade
Guarantee and Trust Co; No.Vvyy
PARK Az. s. 1856 lS3d 81, 2ihsO.2' Anna VI
HOFFMAN, 10 Benny Savio. 267 " l3Oth .. tprior
i ~ S',VV ,,r.;,cs and Tri,sf ,o- $3.50
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, S, % Aldls st.
l7S5X irreg also Hoe az 8, ~ Aiubs ~
i50 AZ irreg: Faile 81, - a. G $ Nestcnestet
Az, i87 gx irreg: American Real Estate 60 70
Tile Guarantee and Trus: Co; FEB O. II S "a
n .: ntty Title Guarantee and Trust Co; slZo'VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
essrsal sAsk wtsI. as. pohe

cgsreaI gseK WEST as: Poholssy f<bor
AT Y Res Estate Security 90. owner, hcN.,ss.
az GsffiGrd Realty co. oontrsotor; syyo
Az o. 81. TI'Fr Meta Ceiling Co sgt Wenfe "
tate, ownsfs : F.Hnnortef. J klnser and ~ ~,
lscB. Contractors NV
5ieT ST, IS W : Gaboe AT Audoo Corp. W. -.
NorgolS L1ulbc, Co. cQntfactof. tlef
SJTu sr, $50 v. J Rossnzres sr Ooernan.
owner. Burns and Jacss Garage, oonHact9,si
uirH ST. 81 and q p. II Flint sSs niii' Lvsns
owner ard couuaCtUfs sAa =.
5sTA ST, ~ W. Pit 3alancs Dooy 20 ast - .sst
5sth 81 CO. owner ard contractor; wy
$50 ST, Ig3 W Iancs 4 Kirkland at Dorofhee
Simmons. Ovncr; Simfnons conuactof' WV
The Bronx.
WALKER Az. 400 X Fur.ons. Inc. sr' @ Hs,,
old. owner. ID 6 HswnLs contfactof' VIZ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

The following plans for new build
ings were fled yesterday with the Blu
reau Of Buildings:
The Bronx.
COLLEGE Az cor IsS,h o.: fou sty srs
.eumts. 35r3Sts5r76 6ITO. A J Sehgartxlsr. 26e
= 18TH g. owner fremont Architect Co l0l
fremont Az. architect, cost SIS 900
NORRIS Av. cor lfs'h =. rvo sty brtck
stores and tennis. %. 7Eig 1880 A schwartz
Ter. 559 Y. 18Th -, owner. Tremoot Architsc,
Co. i0l fremont az. architect. cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

MAcLAY Az, SIS, 49,. 10 n e Of Zeregs az. lSIe,.
vacant; Lillian W White v NJ hogan ct al;
smith Williamson (All; c Moore thl due.
s''' ID '@A''' w. WV $500
mAclAY Az. as, 1901 Y Of Zeresa az 2oI
cas-. vacant; LILLIAN " white rs l paiieI s'
siS7 sS: taxes. etc. sos "a; to the plaintiff 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
The Bronx.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

lNltn name VI p1feh1ef LII AetDtues-l
FEBRUARY g.
Manhattan.
lEso1 Az. sw cor llsth 81, sl.srr5; Ellmoni
Realty Co to Sol MichelbAebsr. sol w !lth 81;
Jan II tmtx $4,000: atty. sir, 20 Nassau
{lyV
PINEHURsI Az. sc cor lToth Il. iooIioo l. Ella
" Thompson 20 Is. q Realty Co, Wal e.
feb mtg SIS. 0ooJ a,tys. Thompson. d
STANTON 81. Sc cor Allen sl, ~. Ior:s: Blims
10 iaii 500
siUrvtslsI ST.. nh nan i. oh g. lsii,,s:. :
Al.oeis Lad.iy 70 Hans L.'s = w s,sysssaa'
Bway. VI
THOMPSON ST. lOi.Io2, ,eIios; Donini s.. Al
iye,ts 4, Feb luis ,t9.ooo): sius. Msrin 4
X, 100 Bway. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
EsLAbLIShID 1867
DUFF &ONCER|
Rial EsTart MANAGEMENT SAlls -AppeAlxAS
/ MADIS t;,!!S!y & (S.9 8o'S !
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES IN the real country within
committing distance consult Country Home
League, 40 West 32d II Phone 1850 Mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
In the Auction Market.
,r IameA l. Mells 90.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Bronx sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Racing Plans. for the
Year Coming to Head

citation was required 20 return the
starting fees.
Licenses - train we're awarded NJ.
Brady, Warren Freeman, J. Howard
Lewis, Henry Johnson and James
Owens, while Fred Crowley and Vim
cent Powers were granted licenses TO
ride
Walter Noe. who was suspended dur
inC the Laurel meeting, had his appli-
cation for reinstatement denied.
The meeting was attended by Harry
s. Page. II. ". Dull, A. Henry Higgin-
son and Henry J. Morris.
The annual meeting Of the Hunts
Committee will be held next Monday.
The stewards Of the Jockey Club will
meet on Thursday. when action will be
taken on number of applications for
trainers and jockeys licenses. 1t is
probable that an informal discussion
will be held of the probable distribu-
ton Of racing dates for the coming
season, although il is not expected that
the dates will be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
LIS PENDENS.
FEBRUARY g
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
18TH ST. - 70 Y W. g Bickslh,up, at n
Crakow Ct al tsDecihc performance ATTY. L Wen
I47O ST. IS 100 o, IsnoI Az Ioorsa II. Sound
Realty Go sst J Bloch ct al Gorso.o'urs % niso;
sRooaE ST, - or sheriff st. ?5r75;
Msr'en, AZ J Ti.hnAn ct a foreclosure Of mtg,
1850 ST. III Z. Ann. Goldman AZ. J n Bodin.
ct al foreclosure Of mtg: sttys. Arns;sin h
s4TH ST, IS ": Bower, savings B.ns a. Mar
attys. Csdwaladsr wicEershsm a Tar
sR0oME ST. . cor Willie, 81 ! ssyints 81
AT Kutner ct al foreclosure o: MIG stV.
The Bronx.
LOT IS, block 1894. Sec II. On tax map: ursy @
sst Reilly e al faction 70 to7ec.0se transfer
sS q &, l ay ay y, STAT a' Garfield St .u,Oo
Ea Greg 9, ct q a: rus AZ s,Fas0
EIla Gregg ct al. as tras;. az r FarusO ct Al
foreclosure o. mtg ATTY. Acksr
LOT ~. block "a. map OF Morris Park. Tierny
AT T Hun. foreclosure q msl; sttys. tuli'an
LOT 90. block I. map o, Morn, PARK: J J Tisrn.y
AT Bsttistoui foreclosure OF mtg aiiJs. sui
LOT IS. block /. lot. g. s. 81. 80. BLOB u:
J Ti.rney agt | Silver foreclosure Of mtg
attys; sullivan 4 Cromwell.
J Tteruey AT c Lean ct Al tfofeccsure
of mtg attys sullivan q Cromseu
LOTS - and IS. block u. mse Morn. P.rk J
Tierney sg ID iaeberfed foreclosure " ta<l
aitys. sullivan & Cromwell.
HEATH Az s. 6i5.3 Of ki1osrads, he's;
foreclosure OF mtg sttys. Ssybel a French.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
FEBRUARY 9.
The Bronx.
THOMPSON ST. i0l ard 1903: Bro1I Investment co
loans Thompson Holding co. Inc. 20 erect ~
tenmt mine p2ymentsl, s-t,VvV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

February 2.
Manhattan.
MADISON Az, $50: Pennsylsanis Csnci @ ag
= Bonner e al: Nov y. 1914. So -
MARKET ST. 90 % 63. L Nahanson a., Hshsi.ns
Co. Inc. Jan H. 1915. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

The annual meeting of the Hunts
Committee will be held next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

THOMPSON ST. lOl ard 1903; BrouI In'e,tmsn, Co
loans Thompson Holding co. Inc. 20 erect ~
tenmt mine p2ymsntsl, s-tNvV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
THREE BRIDGE PLANS
BUILT FOR COUNCIL
They Will Be Laid Before the
Commissioners For Their
Consideration

At a special meeting OF the city
council. held late this morning, ii was
decided to get before the council three
different sets Of plans for the new
bridge to- be constructed at Main
street over the Minnesota river. These
will be the Luton. Melan and Thatch-
err designs.
The Luten is an earth filled bridge
The Luton plans have already been
drawn by the consulting engineer
Donald ID. Prize of Lincoln. Neb. The
council this morning voted to get Mr.
Price TO draw plans for the Melan and
Thatcher bridges also lie was al
lowed $500 extra for this additional
service. Both the Melan and Thatch
er plans are for open spandrel bridges
The principal objection TO the Luton
design is that the city would lave 10
pay $1,000 to $4,000 royalty on that
patent. The patent rights on the Me-
Ian make have expired and those on
the Thatcher make will expire the
first OF next year.
Before taking action. the council
men held long conference with Mr.
Price and with e. +. Nagel OF st. Paul
bridge engineer for the state highway
con mission. The councilmen intend
to follow implicitly the requirements
OF the state highway commission.
There was a full meeting of the
council. including Mayor A. G. Meyer
and Councilmen Eichstaedt. Bekke,
Lamm and Lack.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
They Will Probably Not Be
Asked to Buy the Bonds
Interviews WITH FImAncIERs
Judge Lorin Cray Says That There Is
Too Much Anxiety Over the
Negotiations

That there is an overwhelming
preponderance of opinion on the part
OF Mankato bankers against buying
with Mankato bank funds any of the
bonds representing the big foreign
loan that is being floated. is apparent
from what is said on the subject By
local bankers who were seen by o
representative of The Free Press to-
day. The interviews included the
following:
George W. Sugden. vice president
of the National Citizens bank: I'VE
never have and do not expect to buy
any foreign bonds ut all. We are
able to loan all OF our funds I'm south
western Minnesota and do not &c
outside of our local territory. We
carry only bonds of Minnesota munic-
qualities and United States bonds
We aim 10 loan our money to Local
business only"
Judge Lorin Cray. president OF
same bank: "A comparatively small
bank like ours would probably not be
asked 10 take foreign bonds. We are
in an agricultural country and II
taxes our resources to supply what
might be called local demands. and
we think our first duty is to our own
people.
Too Much Anxiety About Loan.
Personally, I think there Is toe
much anxiety about the proposed
foreign loan. We have the assurance
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
SHACKLEY HAS AGAIN
TAKEN To HIS WHEEL
Bicycle Trip Across Continent
Has Been Resumed; Goes
To Chicago
The Free Press Bargain Days
are October I, 2, 4 and S. Take
advantage Of the bargains offered.

A. J. Shackley OF Quincy. Mass.
whose bicycle trip from Los Angeles
TO Mankato was described in The
Free Press of Monday. September G.
left this morning. travc!ing by this
same method. to continue his
journey to Quincy. He came 10
Mankato Sunday evening. Septem-
ter >. and has been resting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. o. VI.
Hoxie GA Byron street. He was
very tired and not in the best OF
health when he came. but his rest
has worked n great Transformation in
his appearance and he is now in the
best of condition. having gained sever
al pounds. lie was headed this morn
ing for Albert Lea. He will go
straight To Chicago. where he will
visit friends Later he will go to
Decatur. Indiana. where he will visit
relatives. He has on his bicycle his
tent and camping outfit. with the ex-
cepticn of his bed, which he has ship
ped He will no longer sleep outside.
as the season is late and the nights
are cold
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
President Knows How to Sit
Tight and Think Well
ENJOYS GOING TO the SHOWS
Apprec iales The Slap. Stick Artists Who
Cavort About the Stage: Very
Human, He Is
George p. West United Press staff
Correspondent.

"CSN SUihCo
Correspondent.
Washington, September o.
Through sweltering days OF interna-
iional crises.-the word Is stale in
President Wilson again
has demonstrated his marvellous abil-
ity to sit tight and to think through
to a decision without seeing advisors
and without a furry I'm White House
routine SO far as visible signs go.
President Wilson i'm these perilous
days might he a quiet scholar leading
a singularly uncventful and retired
life in the big honey old mansion
among the trees. During the most
crit. al days of the Arabic Hesperian-
bun Ia incidents he saw Secretary of
state Lansing for brief forty min
utes. ate luncheon at his own table
with SOn-i law MCAdOo once. and
i'm the course OF q week received form
nj calls lasting fifteen minutes from
not q half dozen Others.-all persons
Of no importance 10 whom interna
iiOnal affairs arc Greek.
He Held No Conferences.
Not once did the president sit across
the table from on official or personal
advisor and enjoy one of those loose
and informal discussions that average
citizens crave when confronted ~
problems infinitely less absorbing AM
moTentOus. One afternoon he sat
through ball game with the rotund
form OF Secretary OF the Interior Ian"
beside him but the Presidents shak
ing shoulders showed that their con
versation led far away from Tubma
rincs and diplomatic cOnspiraCies. All
that policemen on the White House
lawn and White House correspondents
saw during these days was the leis =
urCly White House routine CG golf
ing in the morning and m0C2ring IN
the afternoon. At the executive Of
fees assistant secretaries read news
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
HIS HAND WAS CAUGHT
TORE PART Of THUMB
John lortz Victim Of An Accident
While Riding His
Cycle

John Lortz. who lives about ten
miles from town In Decoria, while
starting his motorcycle yesterday
caught his hand in the chain and tore
off the end of the thumb Of his right
hand. The wound was very painful and
bled profusely. and Mr.. Lortz rode to
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Emil
Weber at the Cedar Lawn Poultry
farm, where he had the wound dressed
and came to town for medical atten-
ton. Mr.. Lortz had been helping with
the threshing at the farm Of Edward
Wrinkle In Decoria, and had been pre-
pairing to start home when the acct
dent happened. II 10 thought that the
wound will heal nicely. although an
artery in the thumb was severed max
ing II more serious than II would have
been otherwise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Compare Its Tax Levy With That
Made BY Mankato
PREUs WRITES MAYOR POWER
State Auditor Declines to Prosecute
Mining Companies For Failure
To Come Across"

State Auditor Preus has sent Mayor
Power of Hibbing a letter in which
the auditor states that he will not
prosecute the mining companies for
their failure to pay the taxes levied
against them by that city.
Mr.. Preus in his letter takes fig
ures sent him by the mayor of Hib-
bling together with information gath
cred from other Minnesota villages
and small cities. and proceeds 10
prove up that expenditures in Hib-
bling have been MANIFOLD those OF
any other towns of the size in the
state and that next year Hibbing's ex-
penditures are planned on much
more gigantic scale.
After setting forth these figures
Mr.. Preus. proceeds to explain to
Mayor Power that the mining com
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
BUILDERS To HOLD
MEETING IN MAhKATO
Exchange Recently Organized
In This City will Hold Get
Together Session

Mankato Builders and Contractors
Exchange, new concern recently
organized here, is planning a get-to-
gether meeting of all the local build
ers and contractors and those from
other places who will find II conven-
lent to attend. The idea is to have
a speaker from the twin cities. who
is familiar with the work OF such ex-
changes, give talk on the work that
can be accomplished by such an or
ganization. There is splendid OPP
portunity in this city for an exchange
of this nature. and all builders, con-
plies and material ought TO belong
A. Z. Berg is secretary Of the asso-
ciatiOn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
ACTION IS STARTED
AGAINST UNCLE SAM
Goodwin Claims He Should Be
Paid For Damage Done to
Clothes
The Free Press Bargain Days
are October l, 2, 4 and S. Take
advantage Of the bargains offered.

Sioux City, Ia, September 22.-G.
Percival Goodwin, en- route to the
Black Hills from Chicago, stopped off
in Sioux City for little stroll. lie
had on a fine new light grey suit. He
grew weary in his stroll and leaned
up against a mail box. The mail box
had just been painted and when he
walked away ~. S. Mall was neatly
stenciled on that new suit. When
his attention was called to IL he
rushed to the postoffice and demand
ed that Uncle Sam reimburse him TO
the extent OF $50 Postmaster J. F.
Kerberg informed him that he would
have TO take his claims up with the
postoffice direct. but expressed doubt
as to his ability to collect unless he
could prove that the offending mail
box went out of its way to tag him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
ECHO OF EASTLAND
DISASTER Is HEARD
indictments Against Number OF
People Are Returned In
Chicago Court
The Free Press Bargain Days
are October I, 2, and S. Take
advantage of the bargains offered.


Chicago, September 22.-Federal in
dictments in connection with the
Eastland disaster on July "a. when the
steamer capsiZed in the Chicago river
with death list OF Sl2 persons, were
returned today charging conspiracy
and criminal carelessness in the opera =
ton OF an unseaworthy boat. The in
diCtmcnts are aimed at the officials
Of the line, members of the crew and
federal steamboat inspectors.
George p. Arnold. president of the
Chicago and 81. Joseph Steamship
company; W. II. Hall, vice president
and general manager: Walter II.
Steele. secretary: W. II. Peterson,
captain: J. A. Erickson. chief engi-
neer: Chas Ashley and Robert Reed.
government steamboat inspectors;
Robert Greenbaum. president Of the
indianapolis transportation company.
criminal carelessness. Both the
charges against the Chicago and st.
Joseph company and indianapolis
Transportation company were made
as corporations. The Chicago COM
pany owned the Eastland, but II was
turned over TO the transportation
company.
The indictment read that the Of
flcers of the Chicago company knew
that the Eastland was not seaworthy;
that the transportation company per-
mitted more than the lawful number
OF passengers to 90 aboard the steam
err: and that the two government in
spectors issued inspection papers for
the steamer saying It was all right
two weeks before the accident hap
Dpnnd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
DAN PATCH TRAIN
THROWN FROM TRACK
Car Derailed. Passengers Are
Given Bump, But No One
Is Injured

Running into an omen switch about
block north of Main street. the
Dan Patch train leaving the Mankato
depot at I:45. was derailed on both
tracks. None Of the passengers were
hurt. though they were bumped con-
siderably. II seems that the switch
tower man did not turn the switch
just when the moIoneer expected it.
The latter ran along, witnesses say.
expecting every minute to have the
switch turned for him. though the
signal was against him. Up to a late
hour this afternoon. the track was
still blocked with the derailed train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

New York, September 22.-late
that six persons were killed and
between eighty five and one hun
bred injured when a dynamite
blast In a partly constructed Sec
ton OF the Seventh avenue sub
way caused the entire block of
pavement to cave In, engulfing
crowded trolley car, a heavy
truck and many pedestrians.
New York. September 22.-Two
hundred persons were dropped
thirty feet into a great gap in
Seventh avenue when the new
subway under construction gave
way in the entire block between
Twenty third and Twenty fourth
streets, hurting into the gap
surface car, which by its fall into
the gap was flattened out like
mushroom. The fatalities will
RANGE u is thought from one to
twenty five dead. Those who
crowded around the place OF the
accident were hurried away for
fear the entire block was under
mined and would give away. A
big brewery truck went down in
the crash: The street car was
damned with persons going TO
work. Perhaps half Of the pas
seneers were women. The earli-
est reports gave two known dead
and six reported dead.
ANOTHER section of the new
subway began to settle as the
crowd gathered around. Police
men seeing the danger Of the
people being precipitated into the
gap drove them out OF danger,
using their clubs. The cars fall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
STREET CAR PRECIPITATED INTO
CAP IN new YORK CITY STREET;
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KILLED
United Press pIspatch.l


was partly broken by the timbers
OF the new subway, which grad
ually gave way, dropping the car
to the bottom Of the tube. The
report that an explosion was the
cause Of the cave-in has not been
confirmed. People living in the
buildings, facing the street
where the CAVERN occurred,
made a wild dash from them for
a place Of safety, fearing that the
whole street would settle.
At 9 a. m, a policeman who
had been assisting in the rescue
work said only one body had
been recovered. No trains were
in the wrecked tube at the time
of the accident, as this subway
was just in the course Of con-
struction.
New York, September 22.-
Seven persons were reported
killed and more than fifty others
seriously injured when a dyna-
mite explosion in the excavation
OF the new Seventh avenues sub
way caused CAVERN which en-
quilted a surface street car and
numerous pedestrians.
New York, SEPTEMBER 22.-Six
persons were killed and upwards
Of 200 injured CT slightly injured
here when the street collapsed
under a passing surface car over
the new subway now in the
course Of construction. A dyna-
mite blast is reported to have
caused the street to give way.
The street is said to be in a
sunken condition for two blocks,
and extends almost from twenty
third to Twenty. sixth streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Edged Dry Speaker.

United Press Dispatch.I
Minneapolis, Mimi, September %
Every effort was being made today by
police to ascertain who tossed the
overripe eggs that showered Virgil
G. Hinshaw, Chicago. chairman of the
National Prohibition committee. Civ
ing an address here i'm the interests
of county option for Minneapolis. He
and several local men were In an au-
tomobile, in wet ward. talking from
an automobile drawn up TO curbing,
when attacked.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
a M. e. Centennial Convention.
-, IUnited rress DIspatch.I =.

Milwaukee, Wis, September 22.-
The annual conference and centennial
convention OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church opened here today
for q five day session. Bishop Ben
jamin +. Lee, wilberforce. o.. Is pre-
siding. In the 600 delegates are
many negro educators and Journal
lists rs well as churchmen.