davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
A. G. PAINE, JR., PLANS
HOUSE ON LENOX HILL
Buys Two Old Houses. 105-107
East 10th Street.

Augustus G.. Paine, jr, president Of
the New York and Pennsylvania Com
pany, paper manufacturers, is to have
a home on Lenox HILL lie has pur-
chased the two old dwellings at 105 and
1O7 East Seventeen Street. adjoining
the northeast corner of Park Avenue,
from James a. Frame and will replace
them with a house for his own Occu-
pancy. The size Of the plot TO be I'M
proved is t3 by 1908 feet
This part of LenoX Hill has become
N recent years one of the choicest
dwelling house centres of Manhattan.
At the southeast corner of SEVENTEEN
Street and Park Avenue a house for
Robert S. Brewster has just been COM
pleted. Henry 7. Dawson plans TO
have spacious home al the southwest
corner of SiXty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue. George Blumenthal and eX-
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James are
building in the centre houses for their
own occupancy costing many thousands.
Gerrish Milliken, Of Deering, Milliken
d CO.. is also TO be a resident of this
colony. He viii build at the northeast
corner Of Seventeen Street and Park
Avenue, adjoining the site bought yes
terdav by Mr. Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Lansing Believes Censor
Should Not Violate
Trade Secrets.
PROTEST TO BRITAIN
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Allies Fear RetaliatOry
Measures May Lead to
Commercial War.

Washington, Sept. IA declaration
by Secretary Lansing to-day that he
considered information secured by cen
sors from the mails should be used only
for military purposes was believed to
forecast injection of that issue into the
negotiations with Great Britain over
mail seizures.
While no inquiry had been sent re-
earding the statement in Parliament OF
David Lloyd George, the British War
Minister, that information CLEANED by
the censors properly could be put to
"any public or national use" Mr.. Lam
sing said he had read the War Secre-
tary's speech and that the matter might
become a subject of diplomatic negotia-
tlons.
The first step probably would be =
request for definite statement OF the
British governments policy regarding
the use Of information. especially trade
secrets, falling into the hands OF the
censors. Secretary Lansing said he was
studying carefully the retaliatory leg
islation passed last week by Congress,
but whether the powers 1t conters on
the President will be used depends
upon future developments and the out
come Of diplomatic efforts.
The British reply to the last Ameri,,
can note on mail seizures is expected
here this week Allied diplomats eX-
pressed hope to-day that no definite
action would be taken by this govern
ment while the trade dispute is under
negotiation, predicting that any retail
iatory action might result in a trade
war. 1t is understood that while the
Allied embassies here cannot act Of
fcially until instructed by the Grand
Trade Council at Paris, they intend to
bring this feature Of the situation in
formally to the attention Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
John H. TYSON
WEEDS THIRD TIVE
Noted Speeder Routs JUS
tice from His Bed for
Ceremony.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. il.-While
Greenwich slumbered last night, John
II. Tyson, of Riverside, Conn, who
holds the worlds record for the num-
Der of speeding fines he can get out
Of a gallon Of gasolene, turned his back
upon the memory of two former mar
riages. one of which ended in the di-
vorce court, routed the necessary Off
Gals out of bed, and was then and
there married to Miss Rose Budd Ext
ner. of no more definite address, take
it from the marriage register, than
Thirty-seventh Street, New York.
The Prosecuting Attorney Of Green
witch, ex-Judge James +. Walsh, was
the only companion of the bridal pair.
After Justice of the Peace Mead. reused
from his sleep, had declared the pair
husband and wife, the wedding party
reentered the bridegro ms auto and
repaired to Riverside, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyson will remain for the present
After merely hammering at the door
of the City Clerk until he was aroused
and issued the licence, and then, wax
ing up Mr.. Mead, young Tyson, who Is
only twenty eight, insisted that he was
surprised when told yesterday that the
news of his marriage had leaked out.
I'VE wanted to keep il absolutely
quiet" he remarked in a grieved tone.
MY wife-why she is very well known
in New York society. ! have known her
for about eight months"
The only statement Forthcoming from
the midnight bride was:
my mother is dead, but my father
is living. His name is Louis"
For a time intimates of Mr.. Tyson
believed that Mrs. Olive Hawley Bass
was procuring her divorce from Will
lam L. Bass, jr., and expected there
after that she would be the speed
fiend's third wife. Practical denial was
given to this rumor yesterday, when a
telegram arrived from Mrs. Bass, say
ing:
Congratulations, dearest boy. Good
luck"
Tyson's first wife was Grace Ethel
Starr, who divorced him about eight
years ago. He then married Dorothy
Stone, who died in August OF 1915,
leaving two sons and a daughter. Iy-
son himself is a grandson Of the
founder of the Tyson ticket business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
LEHIGH PIER, 20 CARS,
SCH00NERS BURN
Flames Cause Loss of 100000
at Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy. y. j.. Sept 1.-THE
new thousand-foot pier Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad was destroyed by fire
to-day, together with twenty cars on
the structure and two schooners which
were tied up at ~.
What started the blaze is not known.
The heat of the flames kept the local
fire department at a distance, and the
fire was finally extingiished by the
monitors carried by three Lehigh tugs
and two Pennsylvania tugs, which came
TO their aid
II was nearly four hours before the
fire was under control. Both Of the
schooners, n thrce-master and two
master. were burned 10 the waterline.
The estimated damage is 100000. The
pVr had been built less than year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
WOULD STOP FILM
DIR. PARkHURST LIKED
License Commissioner Seeks to
Discontinue is Any Girl Safe"

George II. Bell. Commissioner OF Ii
censes, has notified the Anti-Vice Mo-
ton Picture Company to discontinue
the exhibition of the film as Any Girl
Saf,?" now being shown at he Maxine
Elliott Theatre. on the ground that TINS
picture, is contrary to public wei
fare" In its turn, the picture company
obtained a temporary injunction from
Justice Guy yesterday, enjoining the
license commissioner from interfering
with the production until the matter
can be determined before Justice Co.
halan.
Counsel for the company contended
there was nothing in the film TO afect
the minds of the young, and that u
taught a moral lesson. He said that
before its public production private
exhibition was given, and that among
those in the audience who approved II
were the Rev. Charles II. ParkhursI
the Rev. Victor Z. Flynn, the Rev.
Alexander Lyons and Police Lieutenant
CostiCan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
COLUMBIA OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER II
Plague Not to Affect Be
ginning of Sessions, DR..
Butler Wires.

Columbia University will open its
doors on Wednesday, September y, IN
accordance with ITS original pro-
gramme. This announcement was made
Yesterday by Frank D. Fackenthal, sec
rotary Of the university, and dispels
the rumor that the opening of the uni
versity would be postponed because OF
infantile paralysis In the last two
weeks the secretary's Office has been
flooded with letters Of inquiry con-
corning the opening The existence Of
several cases of the disease contribut-
ed largely TO the fear that the date
would be put off.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
who is spending the early part OF Sep
TENDER in Manitoba, was asked for the
official decision. DR.. Butler hesitated
for several days, pending the closing
of correspondence with the New York
Board Of Health, and his final decision
was telegraphed TO New York yester-
day. Dr. Butler will return TO New
York for the opening exercises.
Students and professors are already
flocking to New York i'm large num-
bers. Among the football players and
followers the decision is considered
fortunate. assuring an early opening
Of fall practice and the playing OF the
opening game with Hamilton College
on October 2, as scheduled.
1t has been decided however, TO post
pone the annual fall entrance examina-
tions for one week. They will begin
Monday. September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Barnard College to Open,
as Announced, on Sept. q

Since the Department OF Health
considers it perfectly safe for Colum-
bia University to begin work at its
usual time, Barnard College will open
on the date previously announced,
Wednesday, September 27, and classes
will begin on September 2S.
In order, however, t.at no college
exercises may be scheduled for a date
previous to that on which the public
schools will open. entrance and def
cheney examinations and registration
will be postponed as follows:
Entrance and deficiency examina-
tions will begin on Monday. September
%, instead of Monday, September IS.
Registration will begin on Monday,
September %, instead Of Wednesday.
September 90. Registration for old
students will close az noon on Satur-
day, September 30, and for new stu
dents at noon on Wednesday, October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
ARMY and NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlP0

L.. q. G. J A ByE8s. ds.aeset sr''''
L. b c. R A HALL d''''h'i Paw =
II 70 j Y'' a. $. R. ROBINSON. a''''A'd WIZ
Ia o.. e. r. YOUNG. deacsssic i nss -
nautic station. Pcnsac1ls. u "'fN'
!, pAaf a. n,NkBLrrGH cAPEHART. sS. 30
Ir.r.r -.-.r lu-... fraffrfaI. Boston,
furfI.s Aerau.are CO.. bufa.f. sv.s.'srs. =
Ens. AUGUST sCHULZE. detAeh"a '''''
Eo re- q r. RosENDAHL AID b. + fL0'"
,..b.t eYersfsrd 10 Wet NEHniA - W
+. 4 surs. NJ A STUART 20 nA'
10Y ssEs = A BuILo. dsS-hei az ss,sl
A., ' sars /. II WILLIAMS. " R {, 49, ~
nav ,arl Norfo.s 50, $500 wSh.ns,s, A..
A. Sufs = MURDOCH n X 80 >
Naval Hospital. Portsmouth y H.
10 Naval Med. Schc1l NsSnnES' t,.rsel No
As,t surg a. ID kiNG. NJ ~ 49, W.
Academy. scpl -1 10 Na'A "'' -
Al, s'V Sa-s. 4 C. SINToNN. " r. 20 so
rr.ri.ire slip a. N'riolk. Ssp~ -
Med school Ni'h,' t ,iaa de,a.hsa eg;, w.. =
n1ar.ns e,pcl.flana0 fore. San, a. 70 -
Carnc v.o Asst surs. }. b. mis-
in HAITIAN sMsosti5i.x dcsachea - No. No.
Marines Port au Prince. 10 h"f'
PAWN CliiRl'lrs coNRAp deiachsi rs
an % rti,tnin. AMI f.cal nN'Fi
% h'w' fad ag gnlN,S S,if'rR ds,.si ~, ~
custom. and rauftW M fhe pof'' Wy
% homo ald await onicrs ..,.t r.tt -
Ch Bsn D. H. fhlkCtf as, -
On ray Cicrk n. 4. GREsSllI oSseAv
o,.lo. 10 Na,al Hospital. NAN lsAAno- r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
HEARSE IS A CHARIOT
FOR RUNAWAY KIDS
Four Youngsters Captured on
WAY to Westminster Farm.

Four canny children are back in their
New York homes to-day bordering a
new plan to get to that farm near
Elmsford, Westchester County. They
got as far as The Sawmill River Valley
Sunday night
Three Health Department inspectors
from Hastings -on-Hudson are TO blame
for their return. About dusk Sunday
evening d hearse passed the three in
spectors as they stood near the
hastings line Of the Mount Hope Gene
terry Road.
The sombre curtain in the rear
seemed TO waver a bit, and finally a
corner Of it was withdrawn. The driver
chirruped 20 his team, and at that in
slant one of the officials caught sight
OF q face pressed against the glass in
the rear Of the vehicle.
That ended the hrst attempt OF the
four youngsters 10 get TO the farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
STEFANSSON'S AIDS
BACK FROM ARCTIC
Seven of Expedition Reach Seat
tie on Way to Ottawa.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Northwestern arrived from Nome,
Alaska. to-day with gcvcn members OF
the Vilhjalmur Steflnsson Canadian
Arctic expedition that left Victoria,
= c., in the whaler karluk June Il,
1913.
The men are DR.. Rudolph ". Ander-
son. of Dcs Moines, Iowa, second to
Stefansson IN command; John J
ONeill. geologst, OF Port Colborne,
Ontario; John r. Cox. :cpographer, OF
tawa, Ontario; Diamond Jenness. an
thropologist, Wellington, y. h.; Fritz
Johansen. naturalist. Copenhagen
George II. wilkins. photographer Lon
don. and Kenneth G.. Chapman, topog-
rGpher. New York. Anderson and his
PARTY will go direct 20 Ottawa to re
port 20 the Canadian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Jersey LADS LOSE $50
WORTH OF FRESHNESS
Recorder Charges Them $50
Each for Car Disturbance.

Three Jersey City youths were
marched into the Bayonne ponce court
yesterday, charged with causing a dis
turbance on trolley car. Their de-
meanor expressed the scorn some city
dwellers hold for the laws Of country
brethren. Ten minutes later. when they
emerged. gone was their proud appear
ance. Likewise gone was $50 This is
what Recorder Cain had said to them
in the interim:
you are just at the age when you
think you are fresh. Well. you are.
But I'll fine you $50 each TO take some
of the freshness out Of you"
To the casual observer there was no
sign of freshness left when the lads
emerged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Convicts Testify Rid
Prisoner, Ringleader,
Induced Perjury.
ONE WITNESS RECAN1J
FORMER TESTIMOMI
All Call the lmmoralih
Charges Pure
Fiction.

From a star Correspondent, . he IA,
Salem, y. Y, Sept. ll.-Seveu =.
witnesses appeared to-day befon !.
Washington County Grand jury d,
testified to what they knew Of u,
legged conspiracy Of men in and o.. +.
prison walls against Thomas Nou \
borne as warden Of sing Sing. Ana
witnesses supported Mr. Osborn,
charge that the storie, told the W,
chester Grand Jury by conyicts v, :
resulted in his indictment on char.
ranging from mismanagement Of prs,
ifrairs TO immortality. were PERRIN
tales invented by the warden's enema
The first witness to-day was Nsa,,
Kaplan, alias Kid the Dropper. a Sin,
Sing convict. lie testified he was urc
by convicts in Sing Sing to 20 be,o,
the Westchester County Grand j,
and lie about Mr.. Osborre's ehsac,.
He swore that when ne refused he ~,
taken to the Jail in White Plains, vk,s
certain convicts and civilians hra,
cned TO keep him IN prison thirty year
if he did not charge Nr Osborne VII
immortality. Kaplan said he rfuv,
10 periure himself and that for mont,
after he was subjected y various hsn
ships By prison officials unfriendly =
Mr.. Osborne. kaplan was one Of q,
convicts indicted on an immonln
charge and the only enc brougt, =
trial. He was acquitted
Testify 20 0yertures.
The next witness. an ex-conyictri.,!
owen Lopp, told the grand juror M
be overheard several confereua
which a wealthy convict, named.hyt
Osborne as one On his chief ensra
rs ked other conyicts 90 testify Sgt,g
Nr. Osborne. Sam Garfnkel. who q.
lowed Lopp, swore that while he vas a.
Inmate of C0mst0ck prison, where hs
alleged conspiracy is said to have d.
vcloped. the wealthy convict named b
Lorp offered aim money to max,
false statement corrobcrating one d
the immortality witnesses. He refused
he said. and was then visited with IN
little tyrannies Of prison life.
Another witness. Lazar Hochwsri
swore he also had been asked BY thi
same wealthy convict 70 eorrobont
still another immortality witness A
ex-convict. Julius Cutler. testified III
wealthy convict tried 90 bring him int
the alleged conspiracy
Important Witness Recants.
The next witness, James Connolly
one of the five conyicts on the strengii
of whose testimony the immorsli'l
count in the Osborne Indictment VA
found. admitted 90 the grand jury thi'
he had perjurod himself. He tes,as:
that he was forced 10 swear falsty D
convicts and civilians One civilian
official. he sworc. told him he E0s
have 70 serve the maximum OF his 81
tence. and. in addition, face an eIi'i
five years in jail ( he did not te'iiI
against Mr. Osborne. Connolly Is ~
fourth OF these five convict witntsF'
who have told this grand jury thsies'
testimony In Westchester County "a
perjury. The fifth witness. Enriq'H
Lara. has made similar statemena Z
an affidavit. according to Aeni.h
Karlin. Mr.. Osborne's lawyer.
District Attorney Wyman H: Bs'@-
said tonight that ho believed the =
vestigation into Mr. Osbornes eha'st
would b. finished tomorrow, G.
Wednesday az the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
LARGE WAREHOUSE PLANNED
Baker & Williams TO Have Nine Story
Building in Morton Street.

One of the largest storage ware
houses ever projected for a Manhattan
site Is % occupy the entire block front
on the south side Of Morton Street,
from Greenwich 20 Washington street.
u will DO built and owned by Baker q
Williams, who have bought the site
from Charles Laue through Goodale.
Dwight Il Perry The building will be
nine stories and will be erected from
plans By Rcnwick, Aspiuwail q Tucker.
The warehouse property az BIZ to
5l8 Washington street. occupied by
Baker t. Williams, has been purchased
by the Now York Central Railroad for
use as part Of It's freight and terminal
ynrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Mail of u. S. Pensioners
Held Up on Way to Germany

Berlin, Sept. ia veteran of the
American Civil War who lives in Darn
stadt has not received his pension for
months owing to the British censor
ship says the Overseas News Agency.
The letters which the State Depart
ment at Washington sent with the
checks also have not arrived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
BRONX ELECTION MADE VOID
Sheriff Enjoins Board from Certify
ing Offices.

Moses VI. Mckee. president Of the
Bronx Board Of Elections. and the
members Of the board, Individually
and collectively. were restrained by
Injunction yesterday from certifying
vacancies in the county Offices Of The
Bronx, receiving names, counting bal
lots and the entire operation of cleo
tiOn.
Justice Tierney, Of the Supreme
Court. granted the injunction on the
application Of Sheriff James +.
O'Brien Of Bronx County. who as
serted county officials had been elected
for four years instead of three. In
taking the matter up with the Board
Of Elections. the Citizens Union de-
clared the law provided for county
election every four years, except in
New York and Kings counties, which
are especially exempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PLASTERERS END STRIKE
Seven Hundred Resume Work TO-mor-
row After Brief Lay-off.

Seven hundred plasterers, on strike
since September |, will return to work
tomorrow at their own terms, officials
of local union No. 90 declared last
night at the unions headquarters at
the Labor Lyceum.
The announcement was made follow
ing the acceptance by the boss plaster
ers of the new scale of work adopted
by the union to become operative on
September l. The final step in the ar
rangements will be made at noon to-
day. when the employers affected by
the strike will! sign the new agree
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CANADA THREATENED
BY CONSUMPTION LAW
Minister of Trade Says Force
Nav Be Used to Recruit Men.

Saskatchewan, Sask., Sept. ll.-Sir
George Z. Foster, Canadian Minister Of
Trade and Commerce, speaking of the
war at a meeting here to-day, limited
at the passage Of a compulsory recruit
ing law.
"If more men are needed and will not
voluntarily 60" he said, 1.-THE lesson of
Great Britain will have 10 be learned
in Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL B0ROUGHS
Eases deaths
Sun and Sun. and

Avenue, Long Island City; $50 Sixth
Avenue. Astoria; 20 Eighteenth ave
nue.. Astoria; Eighth Street and How
land Avenue, Whitestone; % Taylor
Street. Astoria, l4l Hatch Avenue
Woodhavcn; $50 New York Avenue ia
maica; 1882 Madison Street, Ridge
wood.
Deaths-Queens.
20Ol Wardheim Street, Ridgewood {;
70 TAYLOR Street, Astoria.
40 new cases or deaths were reported
in Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FIRE RECORD.

y W
~ $50 W ljlst - owner not given: no dam
i39-i0j = ith 81 Forrest Dor and Lumber 60.
unknown.
i55-63i eih at Harry Jacobs slight
i0-I3 Liberty st Hugh Smyih, 5000
3i-76s y Tis, Il Domnick Colonna, SEQ.
II Oa-i50 81 Nicholas az unknown. slight
II 3O-l39 W Goth ~ Man Jacket tnrlns
Il 00-l9ls Fort Washington N.. unknown. mona
Pm
/! s0-los5 Union az Lena Adelsoa slight
IL i5-Nelson sy. 100 feet south OF lI2d 81 IN
known. none.
$3.50 Let ay samuel Levine: trifinG
1910 T.. l.th ST.. Edward Budno9ip: IN
ding
$3.50 King st. Morris Glpleson: trifins
e0-lSsth It and sth ay. New York Central
trnug
6.f5-2si " 18th st Terry Aauanillo: trininG
sOo--l5 Cannon st. Harm Blau. triiins
l.. VI
3o-Pier 10. Fast River United Fruit Co. un
known
ses-Pier 81. North River. Daley 4 Wins. trfing
~ lS-fig coiumhu, sV. frwits $500
~ 80 =. 10th st.. Watts. franker a Bruno
trinlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
TWO JAIL BREAKERS HELD
Others Who Fled West Side Prison
Not Recaptured.

William Bowes, of AS West Forty
first Street, and Charles Wally, of 229
West Sixty-frst Street. two of the men
accused of participating in the attempt
to break out Of West Side prison Sun
day night, were arraigned before Mag
istrate McQuade in that court yester-
day.
Both were held in $4,000 bail Harold
Fredericks and Frederick Herman, the
two who escaped after red pepper was
thrown into the eyes OF the keeper,
have not yet been recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
EIGHT FINE BLUEFlSh. ~
IN 6OO.POUND SHAm
Sea Raider Caught of SayvlI'
During His Dinner Hour

Sayville, Long Island sep 4,
Eight big blueAsh topped i TOE
mouth OF a 6O0-pound shark nse - 4,
caught in a purse net today g sos,s
Sayyille bathing pavllions' OrsS'
Bay. o.,
The bluefsh we're dispatched az .,-,,,
aside for dinner. while the .l,rs
pursued their Investigations .s .;,,s
still having aldermanic propo''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Lenox Avenue Buildings Sold.

Frederick Brown sold yesterday to
Thomas Ward, jr., the five story fat
house at 81 Lenox Avenue, taking in
part payment the five story fathouse
at 1876 West Eighty-third Street. John
A. Davidson negotiated that deal. Mr.
Brown also bought 80 Lenox Avenue, a
five story hathouse. through A v.
Amy & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Elevator Falls; Three Hurt.

An elevator fell in the factory Of
the V. G.. G.. Company. manufacturers
Of packing cases for shells, at Third
and Grand streets, Hoboken, yesterday.
injuring three men. jeremiah Soren-
tino, OF 400 jackson Street. Hoboken.
suffered a fracture of the skull and
probably will die. All three were TAX
en- TO St. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

is probable that still another attempt
viii be made 10 complete the project.
10 was conveyed 70 its position under
the connecting arms on pontoons and
had just been transferred TO the hy-
draulic jacks when il fell with a
reaking Of girders into the water.