The evening world., 1915-01-27

was plainly attested by the manner
In which the foreman wruns his
hand and his fellow workmen
crowded around him. their faces
beamins.
Congratulations. Az" said tho
foreman simply. From somewhere
In the crowd spoke one Of JanIn's
intimates:
The Bug has made good. whad-
daya know about THAR"
"Well." rejoined Janin ,Good-nA-
turediy. ut no longer will be Janin
the cablnetmaker. or Janin the Bug,
the dreamer and the impostor.
guess the handle to my name has
been. pretty firmly established ~
Janin. inventor Of the hydro-asro-
plane"
And last night The modest little AVE.
room Jsnin aat at No. 70 Clifton ave-
nue.. overlooking the broad sweep Of
the lower bay. was the scene OF a
ceisbra&i0u the like OF which has
never .bssn seen ut Rossbank. Most
snthuslaStie OF the ..uests were men
who. Tor the last ten years. have
SCORED atVhs strange boxing winged
craft In thsaJanin back yard. which.
tho poor carpenter persisted. would
some day be recognised BY the Patent
once a. the nfst flying boat.
Rosebank went on tho map. To stay
at . o'clock Monday afternoon. when
word was received from Washington
that the Board OF Examiners-in-
Chief Of the Patent Office had decided
unanimously that the man who made
| the hydro-Aeroplane possible was not
Glenn II. curtiss. but Albert b.
Janin, the poor oabinetmaker OF
Staten Island. For four years tho
powerful Cul'tiss interests had fought
the claims OF the obscure and almost
pennies carpenter through the
Patent once and to its highest court
tho Board OF Examiners-in-Ch Chief.
He would not have won out proba-
l bly, had not Thomas A. IAN, a patent
| lawyer OF No. 2SS broadway. taken
| tho case out of n sense of Justice.
| without compensation. A. q former
President OF tho Aeronauticai Society
Of America, and NJ present u director.
Mr.. Inn went into the litigation to
zee fair play.
oivGs CREDIT TO WIFE IN HOUR
OF TRIUMPH.
Just how Il feels for success for .
struggling workman. whose Is day
10 barely enough to provide the neces-
stiles Of life for wife ana seven
children, to suddenly md himself
FAMOUS and fortune within his
grasp, Janin tried to explain to-day,
He In stiii = little dased over his good
luck, and In his hour OF triumph
thinks only OF the good things In
store for his wife and the now bright
futures OF the seven little Janins,
blond haired youngsters ranging from
three to fourteen years Of age.
I'VE put II over. didn't We.
motherf" Janin beamsd. Affection
been that she stuck to me--believed
In me, when all the rest were pokins
FUN and scoffinE-I never would have
And II Il hadn't bsen." Mrs.
Janin interrupted. "that after your
hard day's work for almost every
niRht In the last ten or fifteen
Year, you burned tho oil At your
work bench until long after mid
night. you mover would have made
H."
Tho hest part Of this invention
10 that, unlike a whole lot OF others
It's going to bring W money-Eobs OF
t." JADlS broke In For years
We have felt the pinch Of poverty
but thanks to Mr.. Hni and his work
In Washington ! Kness that day ID
passed. You know the decision Of
the Patent Once gives mo royalty
on every hydro-aeroplAne turned
out In this country dating from tbs
day Q few weeks hence my patent Il
printed and issued by the 0ovsfn
, ment. Mr.. Hill tells mo that ths
royalty can be- fixed arbitrarily b,
the inventor. The failure Of any o.
these companies building hydro
aeropianes to como to terms. o
course, would be followed by an In
fringemsnt suit. but we don't ex
pect any such difhculty.
what will ] DO with the money! IN
flrst thing will be to got homo o
our own with plenty OF ground afoun,
II for the Kids 10 play. No more O
these hats for W.. But We are goinI
TO stay right here In Rosebank. wher
my wife and ! were born and broush
up. You know We. vsrs swesthearts
even q old p. .. No. u. around tn
corner. Nnst Of ne kids are nor 20
lnl - hat sAsse ecAool. The tldss
"a ~ !. g. ~. ;'s Y