davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan.

'rNN IS, $50 . seth at, c5yse.7-Emi'.
MA'her aEt J Oscar Delamater e. al
Ipi"cIosute Of MORTGAGE; atty. IL )
"Iii ST. 6s W-FWnklin Savings Bank
me cry ~ Y ast Catherine 4 Gall
zen rtal foreclosure OF mortgage; atty.
- ST. SIS, 1915 w 9Th av, ~. 6xss IL
'a.ah A Brush agi Anna NJ Altman
,aorsoiosurs of mortgage; attys, Arrow
s'.n IT. u E-CharIrs Lamar At al az.
YIN IL DE Voc ct al foreclosure Of mort
wage. atty. W l. %Carnochan.
Bronx.
Wv ws. 1905 = ls6th st. .%s.ixIail L
Cnarl"s y Mara agt Joseph Hahn ct al
to,ecIosurs Of m~ortgaSs), atty. G A
'';p o ., SIS . Robbins sv, .SxiI5.s-
M.ty LSnahan aSt Annie Murtha ct al
XSr"ueo suiDI sttys Mclaughlin 4
The sun., 1916-09-18
small striped Rasa Among KUni-..

Recently on q visit 70 Sheepshsad Nav 7
saw q nu'rher % bait men selling ti'li..
Tor make f'h!ng and among the k'll'cs I
noticed many small striped bass.
Hait men should ha," returned 'hs
striped bass 70 tho winters again to give
them n chance to grow 20 some size and
perhaps give some sport 10 the many VII"
ar. fond OF striped hass fSh!ng In tho loca.
waters.
The sun., 1916-09-18

OLD FASHIONED BUNGALOW IN u ruc
location on a hilltop. Viii sacrifice - quick
huNers huuse needs a !'w small repair au!
can 10 made into n dandy a. YEAR hom'.
plenty ot ground fof cultivation. oulN 500
...h .ud 49, month',. BAl;nAiN BINuA
lpW. bon 10. sun office.
The sun., 1916-09-18
JOSEPH SMoNGOOD's SONS, Jul,u,

JOSEPH SHONGOODN kONS, Juliue
S%hongood, Auct.. - Bowery, sell 10 4. NJ
Sept ls~--Diamonds. watches. Jewelr,,
a.. NJ. Naphiti. ga ?th Ave. Raph!ei
Bros. 1897 "a Ave.
sept - Clothing. VIM. Prayer. e"8s
sept. .o--N' diamonds ant other pre-.
cioUs siuits, "a. N'r hos. IrM'Iiy r: Hrr.
description, Hll\ "r"uI" l'ttlutrut~. oiI-
and end- ard M w.r,u il.uruur a|ffI,r-
pledged prior Aux. -, l,li. to SO ~ 90
and all sools held oyer from pr,N Nous sai,s
ID. Silberstetns sons. $40 hth \N".
Sept ?o-cl9ihins J 'i.tt 'oy 81
Srpa E-n,, 'Snnnn''. w''.ne-' JtW"lry,;
other articles pledged prior July !. 1915, to
No. So63d. and all goods held over from
previous sales. II. =. lsaacs. .i5d Sth A.
Sept, Clothing. Jas, j. RYAN "a,
smith ST., BROOKLYN H. Gooiy, - Grand
ST.. brooklyn
Sept. 80 Clothing. Sol Cohen 4 60, 3ta
~ Ave Sol Cohen, "a, 9th Ave-, j..
P~lum,nthnl. b6G Hudson ~,
The sun., 1916-09-18

ADJOINING PROsPECT PARK. fam
lily brick. II rooms. : baths. . furnaces
as rent. Full particuiasA EuCkERr. -
willouGhby street.
The sun., 1916-09-18
MAN WITH THE LEATHER rASrs
s~hcepsh.ad Rsv. Sept. -.
BiG Pickerei in Ashsksn Reservoir.

Fishermen who apnt some real fishing
49, ;sSa,,. ;or scsa 'r:,, 10 n,n' '
nsh!nE IN = laks hat has h.3 f.hed ont
-, recently discovered n 500, les. than
good n,hing as any good n.hins in Maine.
When tho AshokaH reservoir was huilt
linios: a.! the brook, and streams in tl-,er
g-ounty We're diverted to feed the reservoir
Tho spring freshe;s washed millions ~
Young rickarel and pike In the hls basin
AMI IN. n.h hay" grown 20 u size rarely
rruro R.ve-.
small r.h keep The water in a r~e.ervo!i
fI"" from impurities, hi, the la.re p,'k.r.
-" flows have. small chsrrs. 40 II Won
20 soai =" e:,'S soT;JS q h;s = ,,.,.
y a ea- II returned he'o-" ~" year B.
pvcr III fu'l amount : r"'nrn"d.
Sow York .ror'sm.n who have a gov
daNs le!sgr" during september V!E htr'
rare fun =. the Ashokan r~~scrvoir.
Now York. sept. =, II. TEN.
Wants Nor. Hunting.
NJ '-',.r - tho RoI ami GUN column o
yN',nv 81, .hSoiing r''r.e ne oth"- '.,
ed =, me acpuain'anresh,p with y you0r
:uun"rs. \ nornINg on ~" meadow
brought ~ - coupe OF >elo"!sss a"I d
lot Of fun.
IN THE SIN on hunting The f-n.rmer
should not have & all to themselres Er"i
he inexperienced can ~rito something 81
value. Fellow hunters will find Il inter
esUhs huHdreus OF men W'-r'S y
hunting. must read this column, ami eacl
man ought n DO his part to !Un'sh goo
reading for the others.
Rids.wood. L J.. Sept is.
""'' ""s-'
Several years ago I was fsN!ng VIA q
man who had n box ~ VIA he called 'hi'
bues." which he told mo he got from a IA 20
allied Bass Bug Jones % B'nehasltoH
y. I
p,lhaps this VII, answer I'VE l'IIivy a.
'ghomas Jones. who asked recently tNr rfr !
hugs HARRY PRESTON
Nontc,,Ir. y. J.. sep. =.
49, D.. NJ. ,... r.,. ..u..,
WANING '"' '""' NV ~ ~
ON Labor pa u|0"uinR my >o' AMI
! arose q, 4 O'Clock - 80 fishing Ia TN
an Of S~cp.rrhsr the N"'tie AMI huo.ha'
Hshing boa were adNe-'i-'i 80 cave ih'
central Ea''roll pl.r in Jersey CIV 81
Monday manning no 'ater 'Nau 2" \ NJ
The sun., 1916-09-18
uNrVRNlsnED APIS. To LET-BRONx.

HOE AVE. ?3a. ?Ss. ei0-i. > roons.
electricity, telephone. Inquire Jani;ors.
The sun., 1916-09-18

SATISFIED MEl HANGS LIEN.
Hruux.

~ - cor Hume ~. 9rNino--H q
-" D. ", MI Home lni0n Bldg corp
Aug 90, 1915 .,.,,,....,.i73s.;2
The sun., 1916-09-18
LIENS.
Manhattan.

''.!n .T,. n =. % . Broadway. 7xli2.Gx
.s"''l \ Nolk Co art Com
az a Gsulochei owner: John Klein.
'-lrn '' s.. s...., .NJt.GU
',iH ~, h5 W-St..ey Electric Eleya-
I y Machine 90 hgt Frederick Correll,
CO.. ec".rr, Schat1 cantow Realty Co. Inc.
'aH'' '''''''''''. .,,...., flls.5i
BrOnN.
w Az. rfa7 D'Ange'o Contracting
iI", nr' peterborough l.apil TRANSIT
nrrs, william II Henderson,. Jr.
"'iA 'hr ..,.... ...-.,. $3.50
The sun., 1916-09-18
JACOB sHO>aUT A~uctioneer. - Bow.

INV" SuNbNoOA huettSuVcf' no DOW
ery. sells at 20 A.. II.
Sept. ~!s-clo,hing. Sc. prior sept. II.
1915. \, selingor, tHi "a Ave. a.. Edel,
s."in q Co., .S@2 ~ Ave,
Sept, 's-Jcwelry. watches. e'anoni-
Sc, prior sept, II. vi. :. Lehman ,
Cathar!no 81 Al" a. pie lces 30 sept, ,
1915. from No 7too0 - >a2;o. / W.rscu
berger. 20 Sth A'".
sept. al vel5N. watches. tt'mori 4
and .plsdses. prior sent l.. isii. 10 40.
$780,. inclusive, simon Frns, SIS 81 Ayc.
G.. Ei.lstein & Co. .6-9 81 Ave.
Sept. is-clothing 10 SEPT. -, 'sl5. T.
I'd Ave NJ. We'll & Co. ::tI 81 Ave-.
Sept. ?o-~-Cnredeemed pledges 4 svo-v
description consisting OF diamond rings.
pins. lockets. earrings. charms. buttons
studs. all teweirv. watches. silv~rware and
ether pledge: pledge prior SER: !, ,isls
dia. earrinss and Ola. rings and Clio,
Koplik 4 CO.. lol Park Row.
Sept; ?~i-J.~slry. Watches. diamond.
prior Avg IS 1913 to No: $3.50. slse
fremont Ave- Also for $, fingers sons. IS
Manhattan St. oil pledges TO Aug IL, 1915.
and older dates held over. Including No.
se797, a gold and diamond mesh bag.
The sun., 1916-09-18

FOR 81. MONTHLY and 500 cash viii
s"li ,ny small farm to good family. tct f.i
out. with "a bE plot of ground e." truck
farming and chtckcns good fupu' house
near Iepo, and %,rol's'. q ~. hoN $50 san
office.
The sun., 1916-09-18
rNW >~BROkkk~' >NIEs.


- " - f' bpVN .. :
10 \ VI uurtt""m't r'e'g"s ~ very 10
s'ripti'n To- unpaid I"tr- from tho follow
'ug pas nhrpk,f- iu. ding al diamonds
90 10y stones unset ot sei IN rings. earring
n' "th'f mounting az "t'V'ltN. hos.
Grr. an Other goods pledged pg"Nfoy- -
Jtlos ant NJ t. uu'nheIs mentioned. both
Inclusive an al pledges held over.
sept. l>-IenJ ,m.n Barurh. - :nl Ave
formerly 10 A'c. 4. prior sept l isiS to
sss.;. soli5 s:ess, s9?ss. s:;5ii. ss'si.
73,N3. 1i&07, 1905.
prior sept. 10. ie'i. 20 n ZOO Geo
W"sv"r. $50 9Th Ave, prior Sep 9 i9!5
sept, :o.-los. Anderson, 800 West va
81. prior Sept: 10. 1915
sopt :l-.wm; slmp.on ~ rarh Row
prior 1uly 4. 1918 - No. sss3s.
sept. III stern, DIS 9th Ave. yr,cr
80 f23o.; also Nos, :ss7s, :7s42. :sfl'.
l.:,', i'ssi. SUISSE. isS2ll. :stSs so.r,
2oGl,. -,.;-, s'tF', l>lsi. -57'S. 3.!u7.
s-lrN. sr.dl. ll19G
sept -s-ii. Phillips. II; Bovcry. ,tior
sept !" l'li. 30 Ne, di5n1. Also Sos.
a.''i i,mori earrings duI ronf, Gin.
$50 diamond earring. tailn dsumprl oar
Iiuss, IIN'5 diamond earrings ami diamond
tlns '".Ss watch. chain ami damon! riuc.
$50 diamond caTrlrs,, l!'"j diamond
badge. bsS27 dinmouI brooch and -hrr
diaMon rings Sohel Bros, Se2 columbus
Ave. prior Sep. 10, 1915. t.. 80 5000.
The sun., 1916-09-18

with name and address Of owner and
attorney. IL attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of first part
The sun., 1916-09-18

ifbfpNsl l IA" DUNN
BEAUMONT Az. " >, go = 1s.th 81, FAY
100 John Ohlw-In. Ir. to \crdun Eiy
Cnrpu. S91 u 1<3th st., prior mtg &i3,33a:
sept ~, due as per bond; ATTY, W w
Ktrslfy. 3ol y l40th st...........:sIG: go
1T3TH ST, : .. asa e MarInion az. os:yita
--MijaIeboro Rlty Co, Inc. to CITY Mtg
co. is wall Ut. sept is. demand. 8poi
atty, IA Snow, 70 Wall 1870 oo
81 .axCaxi45-same to same. Sept ~ DE-.
mnnd; 9 p c: atty; ,ams.:''i Ia, i.ss 'G man
wakcaeid,' Go~sii4--Hub!na Aii..andro.
40 Il .lsth 81. Sept -. 3 yrs. ~ ? C.;
SAME pRorERTY-sams to came, prior
mtg $4,000, sept 10. 3 yr'. "a p 6; SANE
cHESToN Av. SO c lssth st, o5l1xoi.s
10 Irving At N0ax86-Csth Featherstons
10 Picken Bldg Co. 49, W 14lst ~, Sept
II = yrs, o p C: atty. T q 4 4 Co i,H
fhnrrS 40 and 1ai. man c.brie P~ark.Filo,
mona Salvatore to Verdun Rlty Corp. 3sl
u l+0th 1t. prior mtg 5000, Sept -:
. yra. Il p c: atty. II W k'rs'fy. anl z
Ititn ~"'-""
The sun., 1916-10-25
GOVERNMENT TO STOP STRIKE.
Brings Pressure on Canadian pa
ciac and Men TO Avoid W'alkOut.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 24-The Canadian
Government believes tonight that the
Canadian Pacific strike. which was
scheduled for tomorrow. will not take
place. Heavy pressure has been exer,ed
upon both the leaders OF the men and
the heads OF the company.
Messages from Winnipeg. where the
trouble centres. Indicate to the Govern
ment tina this pressure Is having effect
and that n permanent understanding will
he reached or the threatened waIkout de-
fcrred until there Is time for a thorough
discussion between the company and the
men. with the Government acting as
mediator.
Should an agreement moi be reached
the Government has power under the
war measures act to step In and operate
the railway.
LONDON. Ont. Oct. 24.-Preparations
were being made here tonight BY Cams.
dian Pacific Railway trairmen for a
strike. Orders were given for them to
walk out at : o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. II vas said.
Union representatives have been sent
to Winnipeg to confer with the owen
ton delegates there. IL was said. Train.
men In this district voted for a strike 1!
the company refused demands Of the
Winnipeg meeting.
The sun., 1916-10-25
BRITAIN RELEASES
AMERICAN TOBACCO
Restrictions Removed on More
Than SO. 900 Worth
Held Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. el.-Release OF be-
tween $1,000. 900 and 80. 900. 900 worth Of
American tobacco held at Copenhagen
and Rotterdam because OF failure to
comply with the conditions OF importa-
ton laid down by Great Britain has
lions by the State Department. The
Department announced tonight that
II had been advised OF the action
by h British Embassy. tho state
ment adding that "oficers Of the Depart
ment express much satisfaction over the
concession given in this case"
Because OF inadequate warehouse IA
%cillties. the dampness and chiliiness of
the atmosphere. the special brands Of to-
bacco designed solely for use In those
countries would have been almost a
complete loss unless relief had been
given quickly.
The announcement by the State De-
partment referred to the restrictions i'm
posed by Great Britain on American to-
bacco bought by dealers for shipmen. to
Scandinavia and the Netherlands. and
put into effect on July Is last and quoted
a statement by the British Embassy as
follows:
shipments OF tobacco made under
bona fde contracts entered into before
July IS need not be consigned to the
Netherlands oversee Trust or covered by
guarantees In the case Of shipments to
Scandinavia. provided that the consign-
ments shall have been put on rail under
n through bill OF iading for land and
sea carriage or shipped under a
direct steamship bill of lading before
August 81.
THE British authorities regard as
most important the provision that the
goods must have been shipped on a
through bill Of lading for land M sea
carriage. or under direct ocean hill. be-
fore August 81. and they must insist
upon its fulHlment."
As "A concession 70 American tobacco
interests, tobacco bought and paid for
prior to August I and shipped prior 10
August 81 was above 10 go forward
| free OF these restrictions. but II was
found that this concession was made
uuate to relieve the hardships brought
upon the tobacco interests by the sud
den imposition Of the restrictions named.
The Department Of State then took w
the question with the British Govern
ment. with the result that from $1,000
600 to 81. 900. 900 worth OF tobacco now
at C~openhagen and Rotterdam will he
come subject to release under a new
concession. and that a somewhat lessei
amount put IN rail before August 81
but detained at the seaboard for one
reason or mother will also be permitted
TO go forward free Of all restrictions
The sun., 1916-10-25
DOCTOR, SHOT, BEATEN,
GIRL HELD; MAN FLEES
Ten Patients in Panic in Of
flee at 314 E. 5Oth st.
After Strange Attack.

Miss Susie Megy. %. an unmarried
dressmaker Of SIS Grand street. was
locked up In the East Sixty -seventh
street police station last night on a
charge of felonious assault In connection
with q sensational attack o Or.
Joseph Lipman, ~, In his ONCE at 3l4
East Fiftieth street. The physician was
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital with a
bullet wound In his right forearm. a
lacerated right cheek and an abrasion on
the back Of his head.
Ten patients we're In DR.. Lipman's
waiting room at 9 o'clock when he was
admitted by his trained nurse, Miss
Emma Rupplits. Mas Rupplitz told the
police that a man who accompanied Miss
Megy to the ONCE handed that young
woman q revolver and Miss Megy pointed
1t at DR.. Lipman's head ana fired.
The physician. however. threw UP his
hand. she said. and the bullet struck
him In he arm. The revolver fell to the
floor. Miss Rupplitz grabbed Miss Megy
and o or 1--WE women patients tainted.
The young man then picked up the
revolver. Miss Rupplitz said. hammered
the doctor on h head with the butt
n escaped. Miss Megy tore away from
the nurses grasp. Miss Rupplits added.
and tabbed DR.. Lipman in the cheek
with a hatpin. after which he skipped
to the street.
DR.. Lipman ran out, ollowed by
'hrieking patients. n at Second ave-
u n Fiftieth street Druggist =. Ber-
I'm caught Miss Megy. Detectives Hay
den. Brownworth and Kenny popped out
Of the crowd n arrested her.
The woman was taken back to the
DOCTORS office. where the police found DR..
Lipman examining his wound with an
X-ray machine.
Miss Megy admitted the shooting. the
detectives said. and later denied IT,
! She complained bitterly against the doc.
tors alleged treatment Of her. h re.
fused TO tell the name Of her com.
| aniOn who escnped.
The sun., 1916-10-25
swAMPED WITH DEAD LETTERS
Minneapolis Postmaster Appeals -
Warrington for Help.

Mr.NEAPotrs, Oct. c+.-Pos,ms. l.
y. Purdy recommended to-day to ,h'
Postmaster-General at Wash'nc,on thu
n temporary dead letter. office 80 ?,
tabl!shed in Minneapolis 70 hai d. &!
affairs OF the National Brokerage Gem.
pany. the promoters Of which disappear
nearly a month ago.
Thousands Of letters for the c-r
pany are pouring into the Mirrcsoo
post office. the result Of the comprrv.
alleged offer that every woman serdr.
them 10 cents would receive a 1917 ucie
silk petticoat.
The majority Of the letters mus, 10
sent to the dead letter Office At WRs.'rt
ton. A consignment Of 10000 ,et,,r. 0a'
been forwarded to that office. Du''n.
the past two days $4,000 letters roy
tanning an aggregate Of $500 have he'
received for the ''petticoat" prpmo''.
The sun., 1916-10-25
VILLA TOOK DUMAS
SUPPLIES AND GUNS
Also Killed ESQ Carranza SOL
diers in Fights, Refugees
From Mexico Say.
JUAREZ TO BE NEW BASE
10000 De Facto Troops Will
Try to Capture
Bandit Chief.

Ell PAso. Tex, Oct. 24.-Government
agents here claim to have received ad-
ditional confirmation of Villas reported
defeat Of Gen. DUMAS column at Pa
lomas. west Of Chihuahua city, last FRI
day. The confirmation Is said to have
come from refugees reaching the border
from Chihuahua city. who claim that
Villa captured DUMAS eleven troop and
supply trains, carrying ammunition.
arms. machine gun and supplies.
The refugees who brought this report
to the border claim to have talked with
survivors Of oxuna's column. who said
villa led the CarranEa troops into a trap
at Palomas, then attacked from the
front. flank and rear and cut tho rail-
road line behind the trains. Tho same
source claims $50 Carranza soldiers were
killed and an equal number taken pris-
oner.
The refugees claim to have seen Villas
campfires six miles west OF chihuahua
city Sunday night. II Is stated tina
villa had received n large amount Of
arms and ammunition stolen from, the
Government a%rsenals by agents serving
IN the Carranga army.
Juarez, instead of Chihuahua city. Ia
to be made the base for C%arrinzis.a op-
erations against Pancho villa, according
to official announcement to-day. Andres
Garcia. Inspector Of consulates for the
Carranza Government, returning to-day
from a visit to the First Chief, asserted
that $1,000 are to be put into western
Chihuahua at once to attempt to capture
villa, and that 1000 of these are comirs
to Juarez TO be used as reinforcement
TO be hurried TO the point where they are
needed at particular time.
The change of base. according tc
American army officers. was made be.
II is mex to impossible for the
Carranzistas to operate out of the cit,
OF Chihuahua. All forces sent out OF
that city have been either defeated o,
scattered to uch an extent that the villa
forces are reliably reported in the sub.
urbs OF the city itself.
The railroad leading out OF Chihua,
hua In the direction OF the bandit opera,
tions has been so badly damaged that 4
Is declared impossible to send troop.
after Villa. Mr.. Garcia says n part o.
the force Of 1900 men will be stationed
In that city. He asserts that Juarez Il
to be used az the base OF operation.
merely ecaus Villa appears TO b.
headed north. and It Is desired to pre-
vent him at all hazards reaching tn,
American border and committing nm!
depredations against Americans at thi,
time. when the Mexican-American con,
ference IL In progress.
The sun., 1916-10-25
E R STEERS FUNERAL.
slain Queens County Omcial 70 =,
Buried Tomorrow.

The body OF Sheriff Paul Sitter of
Queens county. shot and killed by Frank
Tan. a maniac. at Whitestone Monday
afternoon. was taken to his HON at =
%IslinEton place. Jamaica. yesterday
morning from Trudden's morgue, Long
Island City. where II had been taken
upon the order Of the Coroner.
The funeral sorvices will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon At 2
o'clock and will be conducted by men,
bers OF Star Of Bethlehem Lodge. No.
S22. F. and A. NJ. Of which the Sherifr
was n member. lnterment will be made
In the Lutheran cemetery.
Police Sergeant James Fitzgerald Of
Flushing. who shot and killed Tan with
a naval rifle after being wounded, will
recover an will Patrolmen John Durken
and John Fox, both of whom were hit.
After taking statements from the
widow of Taft and his son. Albert. who
were held AZ material witness after the
shooting. Coroner Ebert yesterday re-
leased them.
The sun., 1916-10-25
sTIEL0w TO HEAR FATE TO-DAY
viii Ne Sentenced for sixth Time
BY Appeals Cosrt.

Charles Stielow. the Orleans county
farmer for whose execution five dates
" been set. only to pass by while the
struggle continued to prove his inno-
sDce Of the double murder Of which ne
Was convicted. will be taken from the
Sing Sing death house to Albany to-day
10 have d new date OF execution set by
the Court OF Appeals. It is SALE this
will he the first time II condemned
prisoner ever appeared in person before
the highest ~ourt In the State.
Stielow's attorneys are planning TO
make a new plea for his life before the
Court Of Appeals. they said last night.
They hope to have the sentence COM
muted to lie Imprisonment.
Stielow was convicted OF having muir
dered Charles Phelps, an aged neighbor.
and Phelps's ~housekeeper. Margaret WAL
co;t. in West Shelby. March q. 1915.
The fight to save his life was waged
chiefly by Mrs. Grace Hum'ston and the
Humanitarian Cult. OF which Misha
.Appelbauin is the head.
The sun., 1916-10-25
DoY.ED STORY CALLED ABSURD.
Navy Also Denies That wireless
Messages Were Seat u.Doats.

WASHINGTON. Oct. SIN the absence
q the Ambassador. Prince Hatzfeldt.
counsellor Of the German embassy. to-
Gay characterized as ITO absurd for
comment" q story appearing In the
Providence journal purportins to tell in
detail Of Germany's prospective subma-
rine operations of the Atlantic coast.
The story alleged that the informa-
ton came from German embassy cir
cles. II described mysterious wireless
MASSAGE sent out from the high pow
cred German wireless station At Nauen
- the submarines lying near the coast
And quoted an alleged conversation with
the German Ambassador and a letter
from Capt. Boyd. who was described
o. managing the submarine campaign.
The impression was created. II Is ex-
plained. that the letter Of Capt. Boy-Ed
containing this highly secret informa-
ton had been intercepted by the British
authorities. as Capt. Boy-Ed had every
reason to believe II would he.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt said the story appeared to
him at once as a pure invention" but
a. q matter Of curiosity he had asccr-
tained that the mysterious wireless mes
sages were myths. as no report OF them
had reached the Navy Department.
which Mr.. Roosevelt said assuredly
would not have been the case had the
messages ever been really sent.
The sun., 1916-10-25
FILIPINO IS HOSPITAL HEAD.
Named to Succeed DR.. W. f.. Nus.
arave ~ Manila.

MANILA. Oct. Northumberland
Harrison has named Assistant Director
DIR. Fernando Calderon. n Filipino, to
succeed Dr.. William f. Musgrave as
director Of the Government hospital here.
br. Musgrave resigned after a report
was submitted by Director Colson Of
the civic service TO the Governor eXoner-
at,ng Dr. Musgrave and the chief nurse
from blame In the trouble which led to
u strik" OF the nurses and students in
the hospital In September.
DR.. Musgrave. VINO holds the position
OF dean OF the College of Medicine and
Surgery. University of the Philippines
II Is also professor OF surgery, SAYS
the hospital organization is being de-
moralized by outside influences and
ascribes his resignation to that cause.
The sun., 1916-10-25
PETROLEUM co. OFF BLACKLIST.
British Remove nan Against . San
FranciscO Concern.

WARRINGTON. oct. 2+.-The State De-
partmert was Informed to-day that the
Petroleum Products Company Of San
Francisco had been removed from the
British trade blacklist. The company
represents a branch Of the Arm OF George
". McNear, grain exporters. which was
also blacklisted.
The action was announced after n
conference at the State department be-
tween Counsellor Polk u Sir Richard
Crawford OF the British Embassy. rad
adviser.
OF ~th!rty-five firms In the United
states still on the list two are British.
two are mere trade names unknown 70
the authorities md several Others Ger.
man ur Austrian agencies. The total OF
American firms blacklisted is not more
than thirty. The British reply to the
American note protecting against the
blacklist has not yet been received.
The sun., 1916-10-25
DIVINITY STUDENT HELD UP.
Masked Bandits Operate In shadow
81 riverside Drive.

Neal Hansen. 25 years old. n student
at the Union Theological Seminary.
Broadway inc 120th street. insisted at
the Fourth Branch Detective Bureau last
night that he had just been robbed Of 81
at ll6th street and Riverside Drive in
true Western style by bandits. who car
ried revolvers and had red bandanna
handkerchiefs over their faces.
Hansen. who from Mansfield.
Ohio, and In hardly used TO Wild city
ways. although In his second year at he
seminary. said the men Jumped out at
him near the railroad tracks and took the
money In exchange for the thrill of his
young life. He could not explain 10Y
the bandits overlooked his gold watch
and chain, which he said were worth
500.