davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
LEASING IN SUBURBS.

John F. Scott has rented for Mrs.
Thomas +. White her house on the cor
ner Of Broadway and Whites lane,
Cedarhurst. l.. l.. to Elkan Naumburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
=, n,>rORD BUYS ESTATE.

rlso * Marvin have sold three plots
" rN%r''.pDt, Scarsdale, for the Scars
Sae company to, Ernest J. Hlnforl,
,nce-ht' dent Of Frederick L.oeser e.
% Win" property adioins Mr.. Ha'.
''rd's ..-.icuce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
BUYER ron Wy. VERNON HOUSE

,,aahe cooley Realty Company has sold
SOC Ncs'chcster avenuA, Chester Alii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


ThhNSACT1ONS kECOkUkU.
-
ruAx.rrn.
,wih nam. and sddr,s. o, I.na., and
attorney. attorneys name 10 omitted
address party ~ rrst party
D"~"s"~".
south OF Fourteenth ~
Mtx co TO shcba building cofpn. 500
LIT & T 90, iso Bwsy -, 100
20 HoS s,sGs a. cG Ss.yn. to mt, An.r i RSl0i p.s
c = At .;;,i,,,,si
,rr.sss Norm n,nn sh az; nssv' ios
ves,ins co. ass Iafayet,. At. m,a az.
wAsHinSSGeTTsoNa ', " hTc2 iso sway zoo
18th IL. runs ~ ssx n "a a. = Az n isx n
s3SS $ GIL TO beg: partition, oct rs
Aoel Ihomas. ref. to Emma W Win
,e' SoS ~ MAINS av; bkiyn' pee -.
~. a.,
East Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th s,sJ
sSrh ~. rgs e. So 100 y Lexington ay.
Ios,,y,nn ~, osxasa' 80 sas cos Er,WSi
Fener.opn ~ lNiv rsnrcs sr ssth
81 D.c 81 80 paInh III r a.
Parl Row iioo
s9TH ST. i47 Y. n s. 100 " Sd av. .i7.sx
r-S xs.tl.T- al
e Mi,he'mlns MsManus' sls
N asnns'on 81 1ar.,Vr.' ,onn, eN,s L En
iss f,w"y "'"o" 81, ooc
20, 4 s"s = y :, ISL e as, SHr
1893 is e" ave. mtg fs sis. 500 20 'S Il, lens snse' Dec sr;
COZ, 's,ov
ND ST 10 =. n (, Ieo e Madison av. .vN
bgs W.T. w gsrs 10 NH GI,se rS Al
ton co, Y. G ali liens. Dec IS; atys;
Ksnhn1, q nir 2ss Bway t,oo
SIN " \ 50 n ssth ct, runs ; 9.iis n "
~ X y SPY e s.2 to bef-Anna =. wife
Mm b Bliss to Morton + Plant: Groton'
s"nh, "a ca ai mems DC 10 at'ys;
i0O1i-Daniel sullivan. Jersey City, to
Cath j q Anna amend, s.s west Emo
Az an liens mtg Sfs.ooo. NOV zf' attys,
Amehu * A. ii' NASSAU st''''''s
West Side.
west OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and iioth sta
,oru or q -, "a ,,,,,
Arm aa lanes los 10 M Mis1nIs 4 Som mtg s..
vvv; "" o. ATTY w. VI" 400
NAY 'ai'a VV
9TH Az. go. $ e cor Ssth st, 3t'snioGWas
na.n = sne ma TApeiS nvo' uSS
SWss. mas aso.voo' pec 80 IVY al
'e'uher' i'' Dwas
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF iloth ST.
iisinS liS W, ns;,ov DenVa N.
1,n ~ Can,an ronn y be-
sn nS no No, Al
,aaTu" ST IiLSHlppps ~ 1890 iih "
IN sxsa iiEionis Is.ns.i to SormanJy
.Rlty Corpn. s, Wall II, mtg $50, 900, Dee
10; atty, Max stern, 81 wall st. 800
runs e ili.e 10 e . i2th av on Randels
map \ 1899 to n 8 of Drive \ n " on
curve Gas TO beg-Friedman CONSTR co
to Hudson View Constn Co, Inc. lSg
Bway, Dee "a. atty. Philip ID shapIro.
lle Nassau ST III
issrli ST, S5S-Ss2 w;ss, $50 . 81 NishoiSs
Connor. 1923 BMay; mtg $4,000 Dec ~;
atty, I u CO. l'e SWAY Sioo
Bronx.
'hofoush OF me nronn1 -.
ELLIS Az n : toS 'ast,e M, az, ~
aVs1o Soph'e seminar 80 NJ yo"n ssSShn,N,
go Els Nv. .n's ',vvo, '' ~,
rSeo L Ehrn"rdt, llaadd bwayi. ,cHl
- ~ ~. e = 49, III,
ttyyp.. az mtr siop OF" Dec 90 atty. Gec
/ EhThardt. lti Bway ,ys,oc
49, -, 80 90 Inhn ycsarthv
10 McDermo,t 81, Danbury, conn. Mai
nntii,, s,,,., "a ,ain,nr,h nc n,nhurv
imp ntn n' :, ni, "'' ia
Sonn; D,S san ssa's isd AZ ssiot
~ Mepermott At. panbury Conn Mar 81
same ATTY 5000
SAME rkUpEFTfIJohn MscI5,hy t'
ronni pee e. .arne ATTN 'siS,
a. R'ty 90 10 Mile stare
en ~ TTcS r a. IA
PRosrEcT Az, ,ti.; E = i7.ssis2.x
pSh.hs%n ns,' 30 U q NJ Sssa.nty
r 20 ~ RRw s'VV'' p.e ItiS,
Ior" = l man HarriSrton sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
q

MOHItsA6ES
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
(South of Fourteenth st.
s6I--Dsniel o'Neii to Chas + schmaie.
p c. atty. James A Donesan. 7 Beekman
w :, ST. 500. rs. as.7.5ss-sh"ssSSSS
hin.r,S st. t0r bso e. i~ aus a. I psr f Sc,nS a.
atty. /. r Co, 100 Bway ......s $500
10TH ST, n s, 1ls,S . sth av. a7,sxsAs-
Citizens Investing Co to City Mtg Co, 10
Wall st, Dee 2S. demand 9 p C; atty,
l. 7 Co, $50 BMay .;,.,,,...,.,.. $1,000
SAME PRoPERTY-same 20 8 .Morrell
$4,000, Dee ss, yrs 8 p C: atty, L 7
10TH 81, n c, :; V H., cS 9Th AZ w.. .Ids'a s.
sA n a'P PRSrs ! ( :; Same s'" 70 S s MSl iSSS
$4,000 Dec IS. Yrs, e. ATTY;
10Th III ST. 'iis5..7; W. n s, 'iilio,a W Grs.nwieh
IBNiogg, sos " SSih st. Nov 80. 10 yrs q p
Q rerecorded) atty, Emanuel Piipsl. 725
whAssHHiiNGTo!N ST, -. "a n 18th 81, runs
W G6x n 45lOx e 2ilx n isx 9 Sax $
6s.lO-Emma w Wingate to N Y Title
Ins Co. 1875 Bway' Dec %. 8 ". IN
' East side.
East Of Fifth az, between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)
b.D ST.. 1861 u, n S 1895 . Lexington
ay. ca. 6xlO0. b-John Mckee to Emigrant
Savings Bank. 81 Chambers at. Dec 20.
VI. 3 p c; attys, r a Il o'Gorman, 81
Chambers st $4,000
West Sibs.
yves, of Fifth av, between Fourteen IN
and 1l0th stI)
GOTH ST. 2ls W. n ., 2tx79-Thos Lynch
20 EmiSrsnt Ina 6av Bank. u ChAmbsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

,SS, or s%r's:%,s. :; .. AHts.'Sss
''s nn,icss.n'i ana 10 any w 10 Ann. s;ia;,.s ' :an.
al " gsd 1t, oct q, due a. per bond
au,E Tru &c. ~ b.sg ,is'oo,
pHata, t22 " .tth 81. Oct 8. " .mtse
'oTn 81 part ;, ., ,:i nag 6 ca /, 1 ss9s.
I.scc. due :. per bond; .siy!s.' Hc.%s
.,TH -. % s " .,h .v. si.iSossoD
Walter . Edeimeyer to Hewitt, coeurn.
Jr. Hartford. Conn. Nov >. pr mtge Sl5..
900, due as per bond. sttys. BeaIs 49,
s.TH ST. IS. ii, {. iii av, isiliscS.-
Annie u LoSue to Bow.ry savings Bank.
csamsiaacr. va T.Sw Wall St, 5000
18th ST, rs; 100 " West End ay. sossS.s
r rEmsH sei liz A :. a: ssr' s s"d ,ya'' is 70
Bway.. Dec II. pr mtsc 800. 900. due Jan
i917. 81 p c; attys, Alexsnd:. 4 o g;
J." n"ay'''' rntc,r
tManhatt,n Island. north Of 10th ST.
i'i dGA 1T; : + :; cd ,SO E +; :, SIsh sn,,a nv; r 1%Sx
poration. 5o3 9Th av, Dec 2s. install. ~
Yrs . . G; attys' Morrison q i, S Sao
~ 1900 i,roc1.
thorough OF The BRONX
LOT -. mgp wm 4 A.che, :sxli'u,E
Co. t;Sew IS hsscf 4 SON. .9. Dec Dec e q. ls aSs a. S pig
bond atty. T q & r Co. 17s Bway $1,000
135TH ST, n e cor Brown pl, l00x33.t--
Security Mts Co to Geo Y Moody. 63l W
ltsth st, Dee 20. due as per bond atty.
T u & r Co. i76 Bway...........Sl, $1,000
HONEYWELL Az. : W cor isoth st: 1is2x
sd.2-Martha Bldg Corpn 60 samson
14achman. ala W 106th st, Dec 20, l yr.
p c. attys. lachman q q. Is Nassau
SAME PROPERrY-Same 10 same. pr mtg
$4,000. Dec 20. I yr, 8 p c; attys,
I'M e . 'v'"'
RIVER AV. . e cor 1s4th vt, s0.3N101.5-
II A T Rlty Corpn to Montrose Rlty- Co.
1876 Bway. Dec "a. I yr, 8 y c: atty. NJ
Title ms Co, 1875 Bwsy........ .Sto,ooo
RIVER Az. c =. 500 = 1Sith IT. 50xioo-
IA mc to same. Dec -. 1 yr. 6 p c: atty.
same. s.s.,s. ..ss's ss. - sSV'"''
Tot 276, map McGraw estate-Cath Burge
to Matilda O'Hara. 80 Livingston av,
yonkers, y Y, Dec -. due July l.. 1916.
p e: attys. O'Hara Bros. 2ooth 1T and
UNION Av. e =. 1914 n l6oth 81. l6.txl25
Ann Mologhney to Frank Edebohls' 1871
V i0ist st. Dec %, due az per bond atty,
T q T Co. l76 Bway. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

Days Customs Receipts e4OI ,688.
Total receipts for duties At the Gus
tom House yesterday were S4Ol SEQ, 81,
Of which s67,8s7,4l was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S333.976.+6 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

,With name and sddrsss o. lender and
attorney. attorneys name 10 omitted
address party ~ rrst party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
East Side.
East Of Fifth az, between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)

5.D ST. 1861 ". n S, 1898 . Lexington
av. ca, 6xlO0. b-John Mckee to Emigrsnt
Savings Bank. 81 Chambers st. Dec 20,
Chambers at S25, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

WEST END AN. = " cor seth st. s3xso-.
WM II Rose and ano. eNr. to Fannie y
Einstein and ano. trus. IS + 72d st;
attys. Rose a y. l2s Bway....... $4,000
l23D ST. n $, 1856 Q Madison av. l13N
100 ll-Henrietta Ross and Leo y Ross,
trus. to Lawyers Mtg Co. SO Liberty
st 10000
iStTH ST. n 5, 200 . ~ Nicholas av, sox
Ss il-City Mtg co to " Y Trust Co, 20
Broad st; atty, y A Snow. 10 Wall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
THE MET

"Th" J. amund from tho Sis .t-
r1cnrs enormous crowds 3. %. Nr.
u ll u-lug chapters b. reason %
the f.f ma, many poop. j. .h.u.
homH .'. are trying g. suppl. lHr
seIHr. .a 1u effort to oHr 3D.. NU.-
900 rrn. offer II viii .r .t.. -.r
uuyhYU. 20 watch the nrt chapters
and furnish Il suggestion which m. Eh'
get 'hu big prize Try it 'THr main
feature un the Met program cont nu-
ing TUESDAY ana Weduc-dnr Is Arnold
bas H The House ,g Err." %
detective" play and its u sure enough
detective play t.. Thrills gallo,
mud some excellent netting \ comedy
M one reel uulcd Flftgs Fatal Tu'
provides thc laugh, Thursday tho
Met VIII ur,sru, The ll.' and final
,usui. 0, "N.aI of the NaNr This
much please remember .bg comparI.
mn. rhn Nu,H show BIS the equal and
m u..s NNH.- Nr best Iu the city.
and ... 30. u for jus, 0ulr the price
"a u. I.. bargain ..uer nmus.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
CmICNuu IHNIN


They were swapping Md stories I'm
ihe lobby of hotel the other hight
when this little anccdo,r vns handed
around hy Senator Frmh l| Hr0ulr.
gee Of Connecticut.
One evening q proud parent was
scntrd In the cozy room or suburban
home when his Sycnrold son ramb.rl
into the room.
"Suy father remarked the Young
ster, with Just Il touch " pride. 81 had
a fight with Jimmy Jones this after
noon"
Yes. know You did" responded
the proud purcnt MI Jones came
over here this evening 10 src me about
it"
Good Wv was tho commrnl0tury rN
olomntlon Of the Rid u hope yuu uumc
out Of II Az well as did"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
TAINNG 4 RISK

Amt you rather yuuu. To ln LETT
u charge Of drug storps'
perhaps what ram do for yuus
DO your employers know lr's dam
r"roE To leave mere hoy likr you u
rhnrso Of such II pmrc9"
= am competent tu serve you ma
dam"
Don't vou know YOU ml.h' poisson
sumcunpH
"Ihcr" Is no dpnscr or hlt madam
what IAN | do for your
Ihlnk ! had better go tu the store
down the street"
= can serve Won u.t os wen as they
can ANA 0s chcaply"
wen you may .iyr w. ".uut
nmp hut It DOESN'T lpok right" To.
rvuto Mail aud Empire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
Public Sale

will sell at tpuhIic Auction at the J. c. Cog
&c-y Horse and Mule Barn, at BOB East Sec
onJ Street, Oklahoma City, Okla, on Thurs
day. December 3, 1913. Sale commencing
q, { O'clock
s. head Of high grade two-year-oIj HoI-
stein Hciters, five bred to freshen within tn
next thirty days 20 head bred to treshen in
March and April, remainder are bred to calf in
spring Also one high grade bull These
hcjIcr are all OF the best markings having
been bred up III practically full-bIooded and
are all from h-mber one dairy COWS
TERMS-Ten months time on bankable
note, drawing 10 per cent interest from date,
s per cent discount for cash.
J. c. GOGGERTY
AuCtoneer.
OE TORREY, Owner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
Cnrnnrnlinn rnmmi..inn Ine.d

J. J. McGraw, prominent PonCa City
banker was u thr ..y Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
Deaths and Funerals
MIR. CIri iinn Erirk. .nn

Mrs christine Erickson, "a. died
Monday night nt her home lGll West
Twenty. seventh street. Mrs. Erick
son rs the mother of Mrs j Paul Idly
Funeral services win hp held Wedncs
day The holy will hc shipped for I'm
trrmcul tu Admire Kansas, hy Mar.
shall mud Harper
W y Porcr
" - Roger. 80 l0,' Monday pI,h,
at his h.me nm NHh Kelley ave.
uuc The 'nurw' mr. romcnts lnvr
mot yr' been "uununrrd
W Y. Burns
Funeral services for W II prr,.
20 who died Monday wore In ho boll
'o Marshall nn1 llrrpcr chnoo'
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O O'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

{. ". Mckecuan assistant state
fire mur-hn.. returned Tuesday from
ruwhu,Lu. where hr was witness in
an arson msc. involving the burning Of
un automobile
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
DREDGE CHRISTIANA TO
Give TANKER WATER

The frst Of the four big oil tsnkers
building for the Anglo-Sax9n Petro-
leum Co., Of London Eng will be
launched from the shipyard of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion on August 2S The tanker is 435
feet long and the biggest boat ever
built in the local yards. In order that
the vessel will not strike the bottom of
the Christisna when she takes her ini-
tial plunge, the river around the
launching point of the plant is being
dredged to a sufficient depth to in
sure her plenty OF water. The tugboat
William Bradley. OF Philadelphia. is
towing the barges filled with the
dredgings out Of the river
The new boat will be christened the
Silver Shell, but who will be her
sponsor has not yet been announced
Three sister ships to the Silver
Shell are progressing in The shipyard
and will follow to the waves as they
they finished.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
STRIKE
ENTERS Second DAY

There is no change in the ma
chinists strike in this city today The
men who went out Of the Belts Ma
chine Company, the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company ana the Hilles and
Jones Company still are out The
latter plant is shut down today.
At the Belts Company's plant the
moulders are working today. but that
department will have TO close tomor-
row because the machinists are not
working In the machine shop today
several apprentices and extra men
are working The company officials
say that the conditions are the same
as they were on Saturday.
The Lohdell Car Wheel Company's
plant is still running. A few men
are working in the machine shop
but the remainder of the plant is run
ming as usual. An official of the
cofpany said that the actual number
of striking machinists from this
plant is "a, and not 100. as has been
published.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MUDDY WATER CLOGS
CITY filter BEDS

Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr., chief engi-
neer Of the Water Department, IN MS
weekly report to the Water Commis-
sioners this morning dwelt ON the
difficult problem confronting the de-
partment because OF the muddy
drinking water Captain Wilson IN
speaking of this condition, said TO an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter that
the commission desires to take the
public into its confidence on this very
important matter.
Mr.. Hopes said, following the meet
ing: CAS- you are aware, the main
main burst last week and we worked
three days and nights to repair it. We
commenced pumping on Wednesday
at midnight. II is a fact that the
Porter reservoir became practically
empty, while the repairs were under
way. The Cool Spring reservoir was
about half full The Porter reservoir
was drawn OFF to the last foot and
during the summer we have had un-
usually muddy water and thereby the
filter beds became clogged. The clog
ging Of the filter beds cut down our
capacity. But to make things worse
the clogging Of the filters did not
take place on the top of the beds
where we could flush them Instead
OF doing so the filter beds clogged
down deep in the sand
Recently we found a very serious
condition in the filtration beds The
water we received was so exceedingly
muddy that every 100000 gallons Of
water contained four tons of mud.
We filtered 100000 gallons of
muddy water the other Sunday and
as you can understand. we caught
forty-eight tons Of mud. We 40 not
wish to alarm the public, but We hope
for consideration while we are trying
to get all the water possible filtered
while our filter beds are loaded so
heavily. We are doing the best we
can under the circumstances. We
hope the people will be considcrate
Until we pass through this muddy
water season.
During the week the pumpaes was
69,S76S00 gallons The payroll
amounting TO s1.815.23. was paid and
the bank balance was reported to be
$S2,34440.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Want TWELVE COMPANIES
FOR The States MILITIA

II is expected that efforts will he
renewed TO have the Organized Militia
OF Delaware increased to a twelve
company regiment. so that IL will be
recognized as a regiment by the Fed
eral government. instead OF two pro-
visional battalions.
The Delaware Militia comprises
eight companies and about 450 men.
while il should comprise twelve com
panies and about twice that number
OF men. The Government impressed
upon the Delaware officers the neces-
sity for bringing the regiment up to
the standard. but the last Legislature
refused to make the necessary provis-
ion There would be no diihculty in
getting the required number Of men
for the new companies If there was
authority 10 raise them.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Lois Weber and Phillips smalley are
the stars in Scandal" at the Majestic
today. Lois Weber author Of "Hypo-
critics. and her husband, Phillips Small
ley, also directed the extraordinary
Scandal" The story opens with the
male gossips inside the club making
comments on the passers-by Green. a
member Of the club. lives in the apart
ment below that Of William Wright, a
broker Wright is in business difficult
ties, but his business associates have not
vet learned this Daisy Dean, Wright's
stcnographcr. is IN his confidence. Daisy
has her foot caught in the elevator and
Mr. Wright takes her home in his car.
As he passes the club window the gos-
sips and Green see him with Daisy ana
slander is started. Green coming home,
tells his wife Of Wright's ride with his
office girl. Their servant quickly calls
the news up the dumhwaiter to Mrs.
Wright's maid in the fat above. Mrs.
Wright hears the discussion and her
slumbering jealousy is famed into a
fame One morning the newspaper has
an item which reads: "Wife of broker
leaves him on eve of his bankruptcy
Mrs. William Wright returns to her
fathers home. She viii apply for di-
vorce from her husband, naming his
stonographer, Daisy Dean. as correspond.
ent.' Situation after situation follows
without end, and results IN the death ol
several of the principals.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

like a new girl and / am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. ] never
felt better in my life. Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT, Box 116. Sterling, Conn.
Massena, MY have taken Ly-
dia E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write TO me | will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pinples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years ! had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
tion,r and said was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backsche, headache.
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration TO health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MOTOR BOAT LAUNCHED.

Miss Amy Ridings a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School, daughter CT
Oscar D. Ridings, junior engineer Of the
United States Army Engineer Corps,
stationed here, christencd the motor
boat Captain George H. Derby. which
was launched at the yards OF
Smith & Baxter, Limited. at the foot Of
Commerce street On Saturday. The yes
sci was constructed for the United
States Engineering Department of the
First District after plans by A. S
Reed Jr.
The boat will be used for survey ser.
vice in and around the New York har.
Dor. II is A feet long with a 10 feet &
inch beam, and draws l-2 feet Of
water II is equipped with a four-cyl
inder, 4O-horsepower Murry & Tregurtha
engine and viii make a speed of about
IL miles an hour.
The Captain Derby is one Of the best
looking boats Of its type to be turned
out in these waters.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MR.. SALISBURY Meets
JAPAN'S PRESIDENT

During their stay in Japan. United
states Senator willard Salisbury and
Mrs Salisbury. who have been
travelling in the Orient. visited a
number of prominent japanese
statesmen. While in China Senator
salisbury had an interview vita the
president Of that republic
An account Of Mr. Saulsbury's visit
10 the Japanese statesmen appears in
The Japan Advertiser OF Toxic. Of
Thursday, July %. II is as follows.
United States Senator Willard
Salisbury OF Delaware. a very eroini-
nent oficial in the present adininis-
tration in America and member OF
the foreign relations committee. was
received by Count Okuma, tho rre-
mier, az the latter's private residence
at Waseda Tuesday morning He was
presented by Mr. Post Wheeler
American Charge d'Aifaires. Senator
salisbury also paid visit Tuesday
to Baron Kato. minister for foreign
affairs, at the foreign office.
Tuesday afternoon Baron IwasalSi
gave a tea for Senator and Mrs
Salisbury az his villa in Hongo and
entertained them ana their party
with the American Charge d d'Afaires
and Mrs Post Wheeler, at a dinner al
the Maple Club.
Yesterday Senator and Mrs. sarls.
bury left for Nikko. where they will
spend a week before returning to sail
for the United States.
Senator and Mrs. Salisbury were
with the Congressional party woict
visited Hawaii They then continued
their journey TO the Far East. arriv.
ing In Japan on July on the Man.
churia. They have been travelling in
China. The Senator is making o spe.
cial study Of the Far East. in China
he had an interview with President
Yuan Shihkai. He became IN In
China and returned TO Japan. wher,
he has been spending some weeks II
visiting Miyaushiba, Nara. Ise anC
| kyoto.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres
DAY At sHELLpOT.

CHILDREN's DAY AT SHELLP0T.
Free concerts at Shellpot Park yes
terday afternoon and evening were
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowds in attendance
Today in the Family Theatre, an
other excellent vaudeville bill will be
offered and it is promised that 1t will
be the kind which has given the
theatre the reputation of having Of
fered the best vaudeville which has
ever been seen in a local park. Thurs
day night will be amateur night as
usual and amateurs who desire to
contest for cash prizes offered, oan
enter their names at any time. This
evening. in the dancing pavilion, the
old-time dances will be given for the
benefit Of those who do not dance the
new steps.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day
al the park and all children arriving
between noon and 3 P. NJ. will be pre-
sented with tickets as they get off the
trolley cars, which will admit them
free tc all the amusements in the
park. This will be big treat for the
children
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
JUDGE Was STUMPED BY
DEAF and dumb MAN

Deputy Judge Joslyn had consider
able difficulty in City Court today in
trying to get William Stokes, colored.
to understand that there was a charge
Of drunkeroness against him He was
arrested at Fourth and Church streets.
Stokes did not seem 70 understand
questions and the Judge suggested
that Joseph Di AMIGO, Italian interpre-
ter, should try to talk to him. II was
then stated that Stokes was deaf and
dumb Sergeant Keyser however, salo
Stokes had told him his name Judge
Ioslyn wrote some questions on
sheet Of paper and Stokes answered
them correctly by mods and was fined
SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
PRISONERS CROWD
The CITY HALL Cells

A new record for Sunday arrests was
made by the police yesterday, the NUM-
Der on the City Court docket this morn.
ing being 50. There were only seven
cases Of drunkenness. The station house
last night was crowded in both the
women's and men quarters for sleeping
room. Every available space was occu-
pied and many of the men were using
the limbs of other prisoners for head
rests. Captain Evans said he could not
recolleot the time when so many mon
were in the police station on a Sunday
night. Five men, charged with drunken
ness, paid their fines and were released
yesterday. leaving As cases for City
Court today.