davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

(With name and address OF lender ana
lenders Attorney
downtown.

downtown.
(South of Fourteenth st.)
FULTON ST. .w cor Front e. s3eSss2
Denison Realty Corpn TO Eugene Els
Dec 81. 1870. p c: atty, L T CO. iss
ALLEN ST. Is . Hester at. a5xsi,sW
Harris sackin to sarah oshinsky, 5tos
tn .y, pslyn; Dee |; asT:sd $1,000
wechsl.r' to j5o. twS.cSsisr. iss Hv'c.
Dec 6. pr mtg 50. 500. 3 yrs. Q p c $4,000
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
10th ST, n g. 50 . Leno. av. ?oniooli-
a IL v N 'i''s !. ) 5 9' I.a !. Y e I : q
SEAMAN Av, n W cor Emerson at. scxioo
-Dreyfus Constr Co to Milton L Open
-. ss 200: ~. Sr g.. ]. i Isi,s PES : d : %1:
Wolf q X. 2os Bway. 49,. t2o.o 900
SANE PR 8 GnDrnh, coH"'s CO to
pee , q :: s pI nv Vii ss', Z <. a sos A h%ay ..aasSncsS;
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx
Isap IT, n Nv cor s,sbblns Az, ss.sxloo.s.
Nov So, due a. per bond; atty, + 4 snow,
,sssfb " van Il :. SIS v st.St.lns. av. tosiissss..sso@o
same 20 same. Nov 80. due as per bond;
sOs si'g' 81 1r%e .io W Mo,hoia Paikwss' SSg
l:O-caterina + seiscenti to l!osina
stalls, . p c; atty, l. 7 a T Co, $50
L6 SM"' 40 10 10, parcel 10. map VIM b
Realty Co, at Lafayette st. Dec /. 3
yrs. s p c: attys. Elkus. q a p. 10
RI HTiy piL. IS $40 E Union av. 'ic.ss'sg
"In,oHvictor Gerhards to. Jo. y Dutey.
l%i5 crotona av, pr mtg $4,000. Dec q.
N6GRTnHs' H oAK DRIVE. 80, .. ssxss'io"D
Anna NJ Low g. ano TO- Meyer, ABR ham,.
ii south Elliott pl. Bklyn, Nov 20. In
stalls. . p C. atty, Maxwell Wyckof,
II ai S;.y ASm;:.,:;.d, ill.,. f S.,i ~;
+ Flynn to American Savings Bank. IFS
W iid ct. Apr :s.-S yrs. . . c.; atty,
John v Irwin, 2os Bway,. .:;.,,...N.oo
LOT IS. map No ! South Nsrnon Park.
2~7xi3O-John O'Brien to Morris Libsr-
man, 10 T. alSth st. Dec s. . yrs, 8 . c;
ck sitSi ssoyhpv%Rp seoYGoitsRsissGHs'
impt Co. Inc. to Isyi u scoviiis. 700
l7sth ct. pr mtg $4,000. Dec I. In
stalls, 9 p o; attys, Gettnsr' q a 4. 80
oRxNb BoUi AND coNcouRsE. c:.s -
n Field pl. 7Sx10: .9-same to anne. prior
mtg $4,000. Dec 7. insts,ls 9 . c. atty:
cRsos1TroNA pXRK MONTH"; :, iSs.T .
Arthur av. 50xso. ii-Patk Curley to
o w Sterling, si2 18Th sv. Dec q. due
as per bond: atty. T q A T Co. I7d
BWay. E $b,O0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
MECHANICS LIENS.


sbTH ST, s35 berger Mfg Co agt Thos
@ Patterson. owner; W l. McElraevy.
cESTRAL PARK WEST. = sea to ESD
SITS, 200. ioI irreg--FT Rooney Lamp Co
Productions Co, Inc. contractor. u. 1873 50
st NICHOLAS Az. s5-JudIs Lowe agt
Adam Il Co, contractor. ........S 2te
18TH ST, 1876 E--Julius Lowe W. Adereth-
vi. owner; John MseAdsm 4 Co. con:
,,sTH IT, iss w.Paui scherbner iron
Works vs. Alfred n Bedeli. owner; John
AVENUE A, s7o--Empire cartins Co Va
Mid Crosstown r II Co 4 Auto Storage
Arch Engineering co. contractor. S75
Bronx.
BATHGATE Av Q 8. goo = l7sd st.
Junius J Pittman and Philip Wartenbcrg.
owners and contractors sac
Naccarato VS. Elizabeth Wright. owner,
Fred Carl. contractor. renewal. .ei1s.3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
MORE FLATS FOR THE BRONX.

Two more five story fats have been
planned for The Bronx. One Of them 10
10 be erected by the Padula Realty Com
pany, on the west side OF Creston ave
eue, +i2.72 feet north OF 196th street.
Y will be 5oxss.l0 feet in area and will
POST $4,000. William Hoppe Ia the de-
sgner. The other will he erected by
'hs Webster Avenue Realty Company.
Theodore W. Stemmler. president. from
plans by George Keister. on plot 60.1x
nl, on the east side OF Webster ave-
nue., <?s.s feet north Of ls4th street, at
a cost Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BAY RIDGE LOTS SELLING,

The sinmacros Realty Company has
sold for William c. Calm tho plot. COX
100. At the southwest corner Of fftieth
esre>t and Seventeenth avenue; and for
B. J. Lancaster. three lots on the north
eide OF Eighty-fourth street., between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. to a builder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
ADDS TO ssTH STREET PLOT.

Duff 4 Conger have SOLD for the Corn
rrchangs Bank 12+ East Eiehty-hxth
street on plot 25.Sx103.2. adjoining their
new bank building. to Alfred Lewis.
owner Of the adjoining b1.1 feet. maxi
ing his plottase 1873. with practically
assured light on all sides. ~ the bank
building Is only n story and tho school
10 the south and tho buildings 20 the
west are permanent and only four stories
klgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BROOKLYN WATERFRONT SALE.

The former John Hynes granite works
property on Gowanus Canal was bought
BY the Kings County Trust Company.
on q bid Of $4,000 u plaintiff in q fore
closure action in the Brooklyn Real Es.
tate salesroom yesterday. The property
kas a canal frontage OF 100 feet and
extends along the south side Of Union
street for 400 feet to the east side Of
Bond street. where Il fronts 80 feet. Ma
thaniel Shutter was the auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
RECORDED LEASES
Manhattan.

iosTH ST, 50 Il. sll-Frank U Eos. 20
Menael Silvermau. IS + 10th 81, S.yrs
from Feo J; is,s :,,.';sss
w. L., noorGwat.on vanderpo.i to
Isaac Edelson g. ano. ) yrs from Feb !,
1916: atty. A Casper, 1902 Pitkin av,
MY - e 49, o. 70 =. Q . o u"
ALLEN ST. 1911. all-Issse y Heller to
Title 0las-man. $50 = "a 81. Bklyn. 3
yrs from May /, 1915: atty. j u Taylor.
It'll Az, elsi. store n-Louise Parkinson
TO Morris bergman. ,is1 eth av. 5 yrs
from Mar /. 1915; atty. VIM Rabinowtch.
GREENWICH ST. ss. all-Chas A Herr
mann ct al TO Klein & Klein. IS Greenwich
ct. . yrs from May !. 1915: atty, Peter
Klein. 253 Y 72d o.l%o
Bronx.
JEROME Az. ?<<5. store-Patrick J
guilty to Ernest Bright. ?<t5 jerome av.
Ns 9th $40 to $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SMALL DWELLING BUYERS.

NTERvALE AvENUE-Alexander Sell
kin has sold for William Sinnott 1147
Intervals avenue. a two story frame
dwelling. on plot 60xi32x irregular.
between 18TH and l69th streets.
RYER AvENUE-The estate Of Patrick
Lilly has sold :07o Ryer avenue. q
two story frame dwelling. on lot .6x
100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
NEW EAST SIDE APARTMENT.
Biags to Erect IL At Park Avenue
and 83d street.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
apartment house which Bing 4 Bins
are TO erect al the southwest corner of
Park venue and Sixty-third street. The
structure. which 10 to cost $4,000. will
be thirteen stories high. and will oc-
e1py a site fronting 100 feet on the ave-
rue and 1850 feet on the street. The
The Blngs bought the site last June.
Tith the exception Of the immediate
corner, a5.6x50.6. which was secured a
couple OF weeks ago for what was said
10 he the highest price paid for upper
Park avenue property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

ssD 81. ." w-sams 10 came; eesZi
"TH 81. III w.sa.m. to same: sssy,
lrxiNdToN Xv. isd q, ii.ssss
- 70 ZANE: atty. Ame 10 go
SANE pRoPERTY--ssme to same; ~;
As s.,yl .DM Av. 'ts-s.m. TO INA nj
coLGAsTs Nv. i-,i.ls..n: % sane; 10y .ssy,
,,fs ii; w.f.ai,ins. w.i n.;:Ss
g SsSco kSttst. II W 'oA Of; 3D.
SANE fissoSrsRrI.s.in;: to :::n: ~. :;sSe
,sTT' ST. it4.i.s. VS., Luke. R:si,y g
tc paviine wanstsin. II W iaoth 81
,ssp ' sT : x9'f:n. = 49,. ~ 5000
Luke; Hem. TOT Aged wom@; stsy;
iH!iPi,r: 81 wes End AZ; y T. 4A g,
wHSHfNoFoN iii:i.i.vin:
co. % W iisth st: atty. W b Marx. 2t7
SAME rRopnRrY.ws:nins;cn Pise.
Iids GO to " MARI. HisSwood rsrs:
srH Az. " 9. 4s.l n ioth ct. sIs.IoO-
Elisabeth : C1ark. sdn. to Frsdk 4
silber.tein, - Nassau st.............N
Tredk 4 Clark to Isaac J siibsrstein.
ber,t.in. - Nassau si....... .,is.cSo
ssTH st. $40 E-Syivsster Gerard. admr.
20 Anna y Haas = auo. true. aosi 9Th
sTH Av. va. s.I n Soth ct. :t.saioo-
Frsdk q Bourne ct al. sxr. TO Eiisb g
ciern; sd9 ossPe,:tswn. y r: atty. Z
STANTON ST. is7-simon Hammsrsteia 10
Dobra Hammsestein, 20 M~orninssids Az
u: attys Cohen Bros. q Wall at: atty
NORFOLK ST. io.san: to :.m: II
NORFOLK ct. s0-Dobra Hammsrstein to
s Hammsrstein Inc. at 9Th av: stty..
sr c ssroH srs.; s; Wall
coIUMsUs Az. s.s..Nc;tn river saw.
G t.s. s r. .,t to A Sss.S VS. !. e. s.u =
sHME PRoPDRri.s;m. TO same: atty,
BRo%pwiY..: from SSH to ss;s 81.
3ll.Sssi.sx irres S2o7.i-Thompson star:
ret, CO to Dry poss s.sinS. irssn; 81
nsp ST. ii:. Madison az, if'ss
10 Lawyer: Mor,s.ss G.. 81 i.ts:r!y
81 5000
Brsox.
DUNN. 0EoRGE ". ex. TO Laura y
R,e.n s sSS
XXNI1ocx. Xi.BpRr. ... to frano.:. A;
sMANEz e ' aosrs !. Mimi. w.,.I s.::i
LOUIS E Kl4EBAN co. INC. to Abr. J
sPIESs. JULIUS. 10 Elis Spices. .....Si
LowETH. ALFRED. to Alice LeAmAn .nd
xisrb1. MxrHiLDi E. to Freak p K,.:
suil.ivXS. JOHN j. to milton s Hcs:
CITY MIC Co. 10 Louise Il iona. .jt7.iS
y Y TRusT co to CITY MIG Co....He
DOYLE. EssIE Il. TO Title Guar and
AMERICAN MIRO co to TIE Guar and
Trust Co. .f5.o7i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
r~RAxsACr1o1D RxO0lDxD.
TRANaVgnN.

wA~Afpy0nrn vYN0O0W0
-
,wrss nam. and .%nrs. Of ,.nA.r end
attorney. n Attorneys senps ts omitted
"adr'-' party q hr,t p.r'y
south "t Fourteenth ct,
". S5at : - a ; :; %" % I ps olsH. T.c n,
sss. " .isStn 81. Nov So. 49,. NsS
:tsioo--fscob and R~beks IArrhan to
.n n aArrnan 90. Inc S,x mn ~
Nassau a,'...:...:::"".""'..'s.ss 90
EAST of r'fth ~; ssswscp fourteenth and
.lsr ct. ,, =. .si,s.s !. n~.y. .sss..
Hy 2 ij.chned; w.1h. PC: e $1,000
liens. FOB Is. atty. Edw II iatSnnssA- Z!
v, I1 IL. Iii il. s,,iio - ~. ,.iM
q Ssn s.,r' a, As S y ;S,I S=lG =. SaS = =, H ~:
SAME PRoPERTy--Benj r~ior~hei,n Il al
to same. mtg o.. 900. a c. Nov II; sAsf,
SANE ;siG' ip;ropERry;.:.:in... s;;.1n 10 :.m..
mtg %, 900. all title, Dec q; atty. samo.0
SAME PRoPpRTY-Hlds London TO
Dec .: ATTY. ssme .SiSe
bsTH ct. sSs.s7S =. &c. SSS . "a ~. t4r
10 t jennie l. w GiSSnSnsn 81 @ n isssh =,
skMts' rp 'yv,iis.anS 10
Mon%o..h Holding GO Inc. - cidsS :;
r+e Csdsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
''d 3far. 81; Z Dee =, !. n ,sisSlSssssss..Ti ~ ; 60:
i pi. o - ~ = N'g { su S-' I% ) 'a = R..s
e. 81 ssan Ss' %.ssn. b.. ss1 !: c.,y.. i!tss!:s:
W." T.ssv..
~. ,,o,s -,
lama Msns ma i q ncr,n s s = -,
i RSs ia.oA' 81 aoo " sio IL :: Aer .: Ana si 5
sn1sissssy 10 %is :,:'eoe' atty. :
o.i sss! Tson,s.an = W0 ;s,S e.
m. '.'o''. oe. .oo.s.'. 500
H TO Emile " ana Enssni. x HosnmSSsr.
,.s1 re IL ssi;sSS; :d Il ! . . Ivy, Wsii , Il I;s ', ~
aMis;s.:G.! J sc .sSs.s'' ret. P e p. : pan San:
p Tsrs' ..sS Srm Morrison sy St { s;chsH.' 80
nsp sr;:. iss !. .n Isns ss's AZ. Isis::.;,Si%S
hsimins and jos n gehI,nG: TO EdC
Nichols; 81 Arsy,s "a, Hhyn. mG xio;s,
\ VVV, All liens, NOV iv' MY Eo"
81 Nassau st.............sso
Bronx.
|,. Borough of Tn. Srona., ~.
LOT 80 map No. ! South Vernon ferk.
.Inas9MJohn SIAM 20 John 1f,sn
CO, us swsy. 500
AQuEDUcT Az. E FOREMAN pI. ss.ss
s2NM .,1 ,.o,gsr o ssss ~. (; Nov F 10 s.,. x
Ssi@s'.. wall s......;s;;:;Iio:
STEBBINs Az " G 1854 81, Iotpnlie.s
~Gpeerless HOLDING CO. Inc 20 sshiss'n.es
GE'mnan sohs,n ,vo An'' pe' - ny;
r. snow 10 WAS un.sa
LoIs ~ 20 ~, rsrcei ~: NAP ~N.I
C~Sdtrmsswyea E,ty GO 70 81 S1nc ooo'
peo |: atty. wsschlsr q X, ~ BrcsS:
,%Tryy III
isydh 81, ~ 81 Anns
isoDCsaIa " fSShs 10 Nn.on oSn M
Sa.e' av, ~ r,on
~'''' "'' e'"o WV 1ioo
ori:; loxi.T J
ANrS uo,art. ~ per,h. Hcrorits
kIs - il.th s,rest D.c H. a,,y' Rsrths
aorHNi.,; ga Pr':pees ay;..ii;;s'iV S
TuEhrnA%sAN IA 49,
ssse'c nsc 4
ssh. ~ nV"Aao" so
Breom: .......... III
PRosPscT Az. 'iosS. to1iooI ROB;
,rt Rubin, req 20 WIN SSSs noH:
Jackson ay oct .. mig sso'ooo' LIZ
A Knox; iss bway .{s..ev
SO AID, - l,siav
:is!o n Home, st, sO1ios1aS:,m.n
q. Nov IL: attys. Dulon d H. 81 r~sii
o -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

2oD S,r, a6l W--Henry Wiener, .Tr, and
nno, esrs, to Hy Wiener. Jr. trris, I7lS
Suinsncr vt. Philadelphia. Pa; atty. Nor
thnor : Brown, rs Wan ST.. $4,000
9OTH ST. y =. 81 " Lex ~. 1i7xl0oa-
same 70 same: atty. sams. .ei2.oee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

GREENWICH " s~o<-Robert Golden 81
al W r y oakley Rhinels ct al
Nov 8. 1918, cancelled. .el7o
Bronx.
WEBSTER Az. iS22-2s-.StInon Blumen-
stock W Doohtsmsn Realty Co ct. al
Nov 10, .e1?3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-No army order,
we're issued to-day,
The following navy order was issued.
commander W. X. Harrison. from War
College to six months sick iSsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, Dec. s-The Court OF Appeals
calendar for Tomorrow: Nos 686, 53s,
go, $40, SEA and 5<l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BUYER or 4sTH ST. LDAsEHoLD

Morris Mizel Is the buyer Of the CO.
nmbis College leasehold at 81 West
forty-eighth street. sold recently by DR..
Frederick Huntington Coerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
NOTICEa

FLETCHER. WALTER Sin pursuaacs
of an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan.
. Surrogate Of the County of New YoVE
having elaine against Walter 3. FietohSr,
late OF Psrh. France deceased. to present
scriber. at its place Of transaetinG SvSi.
nsss. No. 81 Wall Street. In The CITY Of
New York. on or before the :oth day Of
siS = c'oSHsYPA!N:Yi' OF SEw YoRkA' AZ:
RAY. PRENTICE HOwLXND. At,orneys
for Administrators ~ wall ~. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

Proposals for Materials; Ofhce of Depot
Ou~art~rmaster, Philadelphia, Pa, Seal led
proposals VIII l- received here until II 100
O'Clock A, NJ. January ., 1916, for furnish
ing and delivering at this Depot; cloth,
cotton, q. u: Denim, blue; Duck, khaki;
FLANNEL, shirting, and Melton. Olive drsb,
Ipfor maH0p on Application,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

u: =. supreme Court Calendar.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--Ths day call In
tho Supreme Court for Thursday; Nos.
ils. ~. i?t. 81. l?s, i.s. 1870. 1871. I3a
and l33.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SALES NJ AUCTION,
AUCTION GALE of THE FAMOUS
EDEN

from the Paris Exposition. Created and Or
ganissd by ". Feli1- sale Held on Premises
Of Eden Musee.- IS West asa s.. n. Y. C.
Figures. Tapestries. Period Furniture. Seen.
cry. Properties. wigs. Mechanical Figures.
Slot Machines. Moving Picture Machines.
Screens. Chairs. etc. etc: Robe of Empress
Josephine. Cost $4,000: Byzantine Group.
Cos. $4,000; Visiting Group. Cost so. 900
Court Gowns Of queens Marie de Medici.
Marie de Bour9oyne. Marie f~scz!nsks and
Catherine de Medici. Cost 125. 900.
~ EXHIBITION TOMORROW ~
Descrip,ive cataiosSe. Il. Karp, xuetr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

MINIATURE SM1 At EM n.
HioE %XTER TIKI IM DAY: AM
Tow WATER This DAY. ~.
s.pdyH't. .S:is aov.Ii .-sSaIHsu osss Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

with name and sdhrS Of iends end
attorney. ~ aems ts omitted
address party Of nrst psrt)
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08

Allan c. Girdwood, secretary, and E.
Stanton Bosley, chief of supervisors,
representing the State Tax Commits
sion, conferred with the Somerset
County Commissioner regarding the
assessment Of intangible personal
property, such as bonds and foreign
stocks. About 200 more schedules
will be sent out and it is believed that
when the returns are all in more than
100000 of property will be added to
the assessment basis of this county.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
AMERICAN TANKER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Destruction of Steamer Attri-
buted to Torpedo.
SHOCK FATAL TO CAPTAIN
The Captain OF the Gulflight, Which
Was Bound From Texas To Rouen,
France, Dies OF Heart Failure
AZ a Result OF Shock.

London.-The American oil tank
steamer Gulfiight, which sailed from
Port Arthur, Tex. April 10, for Rouen,
France, was torpedoed at noon OF the
Scilly Islands, according to dispatch
received by the Central News Agency.
The captain of the Gulf1ight died of
heart failure as result of shock. Two
seamen jumped overheard and were
drowned.
The other members of the crew were
taken off by a patrol-boat and landed.
The vessel was towed into Crow
Sound and beached.
The Gulhight was steel vessel of
3,202 tons net and was built at Cam
den, N. j., in 1914. She was owned
by the Gulf Refining Company. The
vessel was 383 feet long, 81 feet beam
and 80 feet deep. She was equipped
with wireless telegraphy apparatus.
A Naval Battle.
In naval engagements in the North
Sea Saturday between German torpedo
boats, submarines and British destroy
ers two of the former and one of the
latter were sunk, according to the
British Admiralty report, which says:
"a series of small affairs took place
in the neighborhood of the Galloper
and North Hinder lightships on Satur-
day.
During the forenoon H. M. de-
stroyer Recruit was sunk by a sub
marine, officers and 21 men being
saved by the trawler Daisy.
"At P. M. the trawler Colombia
was attacked by two german torpedo
boats, who approached her from the
westward and commenced an action
without hoisting their colors. The
Colombia was sunk by torpedo, only
one deckhand being saved by the other
trawlers.
"A division OF British destroyers,
comprising the Leforey, Leonidas,
Lawford and Lark, chased the two
German vessels and after brief run
ming fight of about one hour sunk them
both
".The British destroyers sustained no
casualties.
1.-TWO German officers and A men
were rescued from the sea and made
prisoners of war"
Half OF Crew Lost.
The destroyer Recruit was on patrol
duty Saturday morning when the sub
marine sank her. According to details
received here, she was struck amid
ships by the torpedo.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
women FIGHTING
SECRET TREATIES
Hague Congress Urges That
They Be Nullified.
WOULD GIVE PEOPLE VOICE
Want People To Have Say, At Least
Through Legislative Bodies.
Clash over Anti Rus
sian Pamphlets.

The Hague, Netherlands (via Lon
don).-The entire session Thursday of
the International Congress of Women
was devoted to the discussion and the
adoption of two resolutions.
The first provided for democratic
control of framing the foreign policies
Of nations. AS amended and adopted
this resolution recommended the nulli-
fication of all secret treaties and the
participation in the adoption of future
treaties of the people, at least through
the legislative branches of govern
ment.
The second resolution, presented by
Miss Emily Balch, of Wellesley Col
lege, opposed the transfer of territory
from one nation to another without
consent of the inhabitants. AS
amended and adopted this resolution
recommended recognition of the right
of peoples to self-government, and de-
manded democratic form of govern
ment for every nation.
Large quantities Of pamphlets deal
ing with conditions in Poland were
distributed among the delegates. This
aroused some feeling on the part of
women who characterized it as anti
Russian propaganda. emanating from
German sources. DR.. Sofia Golinska,
of Munich, and Emily Napieralski, of
Chicago, made speeches in support of
the movement for the freedom of the
Poles. References also were made to
the political position of Jews and
Firms in Russia.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
NO RECOGNITION OF
CARRANZA NEAR.
Bryan Denies Subject is Being
Formerly Cons dered.
SITUATION STILL MUDDLED
Views OF First Chief Presented Un.
officially, But Not For Expression
OF Opinion Or With Any View
Toward Recognition.

Washington.-Rec of any OF
the factions in Mexico during the pres
ent uncertain state of affairs is not
contemplated by the United States
government, according 10 expressions
by high officials.
Secretary Bryan told inquirers that
the subject OF recognition had not
reached the point of formal considera-
tion. Persons close to the White
House said President Wilson intended
to study the question very carefully
before committing the American gov
eminent to recognition of any OF
the elements in the field, and that he
did not propose to take any action
until the military situation in Mexico
clarified itself.
Published reports that a statement
to be issued by General Carranza COW
ering his intentions and program had
Deen drafted on suggestion from the
Washington administration and was
now before Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson, were met with the
explanation that what purported to be
the views of the First Chief had been
presented unofficially to the State De-
partment. but had not been submitted
for an expression OF opinion or with
any view toward recognition"
I'VE haven't been asked" said Mr..
Bryan. Ito take the matter up, and
we have nothing before us that we
would regard as sufficient to raise the
subject of recognition"
Richard H. Cole, of Los Angeles,
Cal, personal friend Of General Car
rama, who recently has been active
in his behalf in Washin gton, called on
Secretary Bryan but declined to dis
close the object of his visit. 1t is
known, however, that he has been as
sisting the Carranza agency here in
its efforts to pave the way for the
opening of diplomatic relations with
the Washington govern ment.
The principle under which the
United States government would be
guided in dealing with the subject Of
recognition have been impressed from
time to time on Generals Villa, Car
rama, Guttierez and others who have
been at the head of important ele-
ments in the Mexican situation. Until
there is evidence of an agreement
among all the principal leaders the
general belief in Washington is that
recognition will be withheld.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
CHINA PREPARING
TO DEFEND PEKIN
Expecting UItimatum From Jap
anese Government.
COUP D'ETAT is FEARED
Sending OF uItimatum Authorized BY
Elder Statesmen After Hearing
Explanation OF Situation
From Premier.

Peking.-MiHtary preparations are
being made for the defense of Pek-
ing. According to Chinese officials,
whose statements have been corrobor-
ated in other circles, the Government
is making no preparations elsewhere
than at the capital for defense, con-
sidering that the Chinese will be un-
able to oppose the Japanese should
they make an attack.
It is asserted IN high quarters that
100000 troops have been concentrated
in the environs of Peking, but with
sufficient ammunition for only brief
resistance.
Special police and military precau-
tions have been taken throughout the
city, especially around the Winter
Palace, where President Yuan Shi Kai
resides. The officials declare that
they are suspicious that the Japanese
may attempt a repetition of the
Korean coup d'etat.
Japs Warned To Leave.
The Japanese Legation, it is said,
notified the Japanese to prepare to
leave Peking, and that many women
and children are getting ready to de-
part. Many of the Japanese men
probably will take refuge in the lega-
ton quarter II hostilities break out
The situation is considered awkward
for some of the foreign legation,
especially those whose countries SYM
pathize with the Chinese, but none Of
them could oppose the entry of the
Japanese into Peking.
kilograms received here from Muk-
den say that the Japanese bank and
postoffice there have suspended busi-
ness. that the Japanese reservists have
been called to the colors and that other
civilians are concentrating in the rail-
way zone.
DR.. Paul s. Reinsch, the U. s. Min
lister here, expressed the opinion that
the missionaries and other Americans
in the interior are in no danger what
ever. He says the Chinese Govern
ment will preserve order in the re-
gions over which the Chinese hold con-
troll
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
sIMoND PLEADS GUILTY.
Man Convicted OF Election Frauds
Fined For Liquor Violation.

Man Convicted OF Election Frauds
Fined For Liquor Violation.
napolis.-Edward ]. Simond, pro-
prietor of a shore resort in the Third
district Of Anne Arundel county, In
dicted by the county grand jury for
violating the liquor laws of the coun-
ty, pleaded guilty before Judge Bra
shears in the Circuit Court here and
was fined 500 and costs. He paid and
was released. Simond was convicted
before the Criminal Court of Baltimore
of conspiracy in connection with the
election frauds in the Third district
by padding the registration books. and
sentenced to year in jail. He is now
out on bail, an appeal having been
taken. Former Sheriff Frank s. Revell.
now a member of the Shellfish Com
mission. is under Indictment on a
similar charge involving the registra
tiOn frauds, and his case will be
brought to trial in the Criminal Court
in May.