davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
DRY BILL MAY Be
LAW THIS WEEK
Prohibitionists Believe Federal
Amendment Is Virtual
Certainty.
FIGHTING FOR 2 STATES
These Are Needed to Bring
Permanent Victory Over
King Alcohol.
FIGHTING FOR 2 STATES
specia, pespo,ch 10 Tn, srx


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The war time
Done dry" prohibition measure Is likely
to became law before the end of the
present week. The Senate will pass tho
FOOD production stimulation bill, to which
the prohibition measure Is an amend
ment. on Tuesday. and conferences with
the House will begin Immediately,
The House has already passed the
FOOD production stimulation measure with
the Randall prohibition amendment at
tached to IT, The House, according to
senate dry leaders, is ready to yield
and adopt the bone dry provision which
was substituted for the Randall amend
ment when the bill reached the Senate
The Randall amendment provided In
effect that none of the money appro-
priated by the food bill should be ex-
pended unless the President stopped the
production Of beer and Wines
With the enactment of wartime pro-
hibition certainty and its effectiveness
after June 80. 1919, assured. the pro-
hibition leaders are expressing the belief
that with King Alcohol temporarily out
or business with the conclusion of the
present fiscal year ne will never be per-
mtted to resume his activities.
They are counting upon the ultimate
Federal Constitution by the necessary
three-quarters Of the States Of the Union
between the time of John Barleycorn's
retirement as a wardme necessity and
the permissive resumption Of the trafftc
as provided in the law after the demo-
Utilization OF our military forces.
Fourteen Of the forty-eight States
have already ratified the Federal amend
inent Tho are Kentucky. Delaware,
Maryland. Texas. Massachusetts, Louisi-
ana. Mississippi. Virginia, South Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Montana. South Da-
kota., Arizona and Georgia.
These additional States. now dry. will
concededly ratify: Maine, Kansas. Okla
homa, North Carolina. Tennessee. West
Virginia, Colorado, Oregon, Washington,
Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho, Ne
braska. Michigan, Utah. Indiana and
New Mexico.
The two foregoing combinations bring
the total number of States ratifying or
leady to ratify the constitutional amend
ment up to thirty-four, or only two less
than the necessary thirty-six.
The States regarded as reasonably GER
tain 10 ratify when their Legislatures
get down to~.the question are Florida.
Wyoming. MinnesUe0y>Nissouri and Yer
mont. Surely" say the pruaslhitlonists
out Of this group Of States we can win
over two"
The remaining ground of doubt in
cludes Nevada, Illinois and Ohio, where
the prohibitionists think they can win
and Pennsylvania, New York. New Jer-
sey and California, where the chances
are against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
NEW ENGLAND HELPS
TO SAVE GASOLINE
Police Take Numbers of FetD
Cars Which Are Out.

BosroN. Sept. 1.-The absence Of the
usual Sunday streams Of motor vehicles
from the highways and OF hundreds OF
motor boats from the harbors. rivers and
lakes. testified to-day that New England
generally observed the Federal Fuel Ad-
ministration's request, to forego pleasure
riding in order to conserve the gasolene
supply.
count Of machines on the state
shore boulevards showed that about is
per cent. OF the usual number of cars
were out on the North Shore and per
cent. on the South Shore. The count
was kept by metropolitan. park and
city police. In addition notes were
made OF the number plates of the cars.
The object OF this was not disclosed.
At the busiest corner in the Back Bay
district In this city twenty machines
passed the traffic policeman in an hour.
as compared with 600 on a pleasant
afternoon. The big sightseeing automo-
biles were operated as usual. having
obtained n favorable ruling from the
Fuel Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
PRESIDENT ENLISTS
ALLLABOR FOR WAR
Continued from First Page.

troll the destinies and the daily fortunes
Of men and nations. plotting while hon
est men work. laying the fires of which
innocent men, women and children are
to be the fuel
You know the nature OF this war. II
is a war which industry must sustain.
The army of laborers at home rs as i'm
portant. as essential as the army Of
fighting men In the far. asids OF actual
battle. And the laborer is not only
needed as much as the soldier It is
his war. The soldier is his champion
and representative. To fail to win
laborer has striven for and neld dear
since freedom first had its dawn and Its
struggle for justice began.
THE soldiers at the front know this.
1t steels their muscles to think of Il.
They are crusaders. They are fighting
for no selfish advantage for their own
nation. They would despise any one
who fought for the selfish advantage of
any nation. They are giving their lives
that homes everywhere, as we'll as the
homes they love In America, may DO
kept sacred and safe, and men every
where be free as they insist upon being
free. They are fighting for the ideals
OF their own land-great ideals. i'm
mutual luedls, luediS winch Snail lgnt
the way for all men to the places where
justice Is done and men live with lifted
heads and emancipated spirits That is
the reason they fight with solemn Joy
and are invincible.
LET us make this. therefore. day
OF fresh comprehension. not only OF
what we are about and of renewed and
clear eyed resolution, but day of COLI
eecration also In which we devote our
selves without pause or limit to the
great task of setting our own country
and the whole world free to render jus
tice to all and of making It impossible
for small groups OF political rulers any
where to disturb our peace or the peace
of the world or in any way to make tools
and puppets NJ those upon whose con-
sent and upon whose power their own
authority and their own very existence
depend
I'VE may count upon each other. TIE
nation is OF a single mind. II is taking
counsel with no special class. 1t is
serving no private or single interest.
Its own mind his been cleared and for
tilted by these days which burn the
dross away. The light of a new con-
viction has penetrated to every class
amongst U.S. We realize as we never
realized before that we are comrades
dependent upon one another. irresistible
when united. powerless when divided.
md go we Join hands to lead the world
TO new and better day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
BATTLE FLAGS AT CAPITOL.
banner OF Negro Regiment to n.
Cnfurled.

ALBANY. Sept 1.-The state flags of
the Fifteenth (nesro) Regiment and the
Twenty-second Engineers. which were
carried by them when they aided in re-
pulsing the German offensive in the
Champagne sector, soon will be un-
furled in the Executive Chamber in the
Capitol, having been returned to the
State by these units. The flags are
slightly stained. but bear only a few
bullet holes. AS far as is known, they
were the only State flags to be carried
by any American troop unit to the front
line and baptized by the German shell
FIRE.
In a letter to Gov. whitman telling of
the action. Col. William Hayward
commander Of the colored regiment. says
it was most stupendous and indescrib-
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
CARLISLE SCHOOL
ENDS CAREER TO-DAY
Famous Institution to Be
Taken Over by U. s. for
Hospital.

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept 1.-The sixty
buildings and 500 acres comprising the
Carlisle Indian Schools home passed
back to the Government to-day. A great
hospital will be established there for
American wounded. The transfer marks
the closing Of one OF the most interesting
institutions this country has ever known.
The place was once a Government
reservation. called washingtonburg. for
Gen. George washington. II was known
as "The Public Works" during the Rev.
oiution, and its location was kept q
secret for military reasons. In later
years the Government established a
laboratory there. and. in turn, a cavalry
post succeeded. The post was vacated
in 1879.
Lieut.. Richard H. Pratt, now a retired
Brigadier. was then in charge OF Indian
war prisoners at 81. Augustine, Fla. He
conceived the idea Of educating his
charges and, following Congressional APP
prevail. went to Carlisle October 6, 1879.
He met with unexpected success, The
institution began training Indians OF
both sexes for the duties OF citizenship.
Indian children between the ages Of II
and 21. having at least one-quarter In
dian blood, were admitted. Many dis
tinguished educators aided in building
up the school.
1t took high rank. not only as an ed
uca;ional institution. but for the athletic
prowess of its membership. Glenn S.
Warner became a football authority
through his work with the Indians.
Vance Mccormick. Yale 80. was first in
duced to instruct the Redskin in the gen.
tie-Axt of football. He got Carlisle in
the Yale &Nd- Pennsylvania schedules In
1895. and since fns<-time her stars have
kept in the. public eye.
James Thorpe. who won manysAkhletic
honors in and out Of football. was On
OF the products. AMONG others were
Metoxen. Frank Mount Pleasant, Red
Water. Seneca, Hudson. Pierces. Hen
bricks, Rodgers, Wheelocks. Houser
Wauseka. Williams. Johnson. Libby
Carlow. Exedine, Lubo. Little Boy
Payne. Little Old Man. Schouohuk
Afraid OF Bear. Charles, Newashe
Arcasa, Bird, CaswelI. Lone Wolf. Powell
and Gardner. -.
Bender came to the baseball world
from the school. and many of the
scholars made important winnings OF
both sides of the water.
Major A. c. Bachmeyer will have
charge OF the new General Hospital, and
special train service will be arranged
with New York, Baltimore and PhiIadel-
phia to care for the wounded. Large ad-
ditions will be made to the building
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
torney.D
I'd AN. >, o4.5 h5th st, 20,JNG4-
Rioh'd and Auguste Bishop to Sidney
Bernstein. as committee OF the property
of Aususte Bishop, an incompetent, dis
charged OF record by an order of the
supreme Court. March 81, 1887; atty. J
y Bernstein. 233 Bway. ..........sl5 900
HENRY ST, Is5-Ary F1aks to iiichael
Rosenthal. June ~. 1907 atty. " A
!, Rsbinovitch, 100 Rivington st.,..,t 81. 800
10TH Az. s, sos $ 5Sth St. e5xl0o-Car
Beck 10 Broadway Saw Instn, May I.
1877: auys. scheele 4 wiebke. 73l Mel
,r T9ss az, Brsnx Nav $1,000
Elsie Gulduian, satisfied OF record with
out production OF mort by order of the
Supreme Court, June Is, 1904; attys for
petitioners, Loeb Bernstein q Ash, !
i22D ST, sso-a4s E--Abr Jacobs to Joshua
slverstein. Dec .. 1905; atty. c
lsr Az. i2l-Hermine e Molke TO Cres-
cent Star Realty Co. 2ll-2l3 both
st. Aug %. 1906; atty. Title Guar 4 T
1osTH ST. Sis w-Randoiiph "on Hayn ' to
Samuel omphslius, bli W i6sth at
July 1907; atty, Title Guar a T 90,
l'o bWaS '.'.''.'.' ss,JUu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


srH Az 25sS, mtg ss,ooo----Miehael r
McGoldrich. exr. to ~ Hohl"' :3s3
ED s ST. as E-S Til. Mort ts,Vf to
and children of Clergymen OF the Z
Church In State of y. 50 Brad,
ssTH ST. ss E-Fayetie NJ shearer to
u.s. Trust Go sS. Of u Is wa M' ST. sitss
4sTH ct. 5l-5s w-Cirele Concrete Corpn
to Louis Werner, . W eith st; attys,
Eisman. l.. c l.. 1855 Bway. ......sl
lsT Av, :?oI--Nicoia D'Aicssandro to
Enrico yigsiani, AZ f nth st; attys. E
10th ST. IS E-Philip Marsulies to
Selma Bernstein. 34s5 Bwsy; atty. Otto
Samuels, 81. Bway. .............,....l
IosTH ST, 322 E-Rosic A Caldwell. indy:
extrx; &C, to Real Estate Mort Co Of
\ J; atty. Berman' s's Broad road
HENRY ST. is5-Morrii. Ii Glass to
Michael Rosenthal; address DR. AIRY
Flnks. 1855 Henry ct. ;.....:.....Sl
10th ST ass s WGeney hsS sas5ld.n
atty. Jos s Rosalsky, 3is Broadway
int of ........:......... .....,... *-o,ooo
CALDWELL AV. 5. 100 l61st 81,
ls.sxlo0--John Brandwln exr. to kath
Gusenhsm. $50 cauidwell sv; atty; :. G
SANE PRoPERTY-Eliz Heriiich. indy
and as admx, to Lillian GrIessei, Sss
BRYANT Az. Sos--wm Grosspe,er to Geo
] Palmer. 1868 Richmond turnpike. =
OF R, Y: attys Hildrith & p,
18TH ST, n 8 a, SO Blvd. iolx5ox
Io.9x5o Geo J Palmer, exr. to Paula
Flach. 77a E 18Ist ST. atty. Title Guar
4 Co. lI6 Bway .....'.'..'.. .*ioooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
r.k,nr B..eb.m to Me.opotami..

Haseball Is to be Introduced INTO
sfssopotamla. Percy L. Echols, Y. NJ.
= A. secretary and athletic director.
has been ordSred to serve with me Brit.
Enpbrates rivers, and expects to instruct
thc Tonmies In the American national
nastime. He. will be the first OF Ave
kmerlcans 10 engage In " NJ. c. A. work
IN that region. In Mexico City In 1914
NJ EehoIs was instrumental In intro
nnoinr the game among Mexicans. and
a. expccts little difficulty, he says. In
ms<Ine II popular with the British
soidlcrs and natives In his new field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02


BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
AVE A, fi4.s. 2. rs 8 18th st. 5i.s.
sty rear tnts--Bowery Savings Bank agt
Joseph Cans e. al; Cadwalsder. W
= T. ,s.tys: due, ns'7ioss; taxes
10TH ST. sas e, SIS. $50 W "a aye, IS.
Ioo.il. : sly tn, 4 strsIrM.t saSinSs
sa'ehias. aitSs. due. sls.Cisss; taxes.
&c, &3sslo.
BY Joseph p. Day.
I'd Az. 2.57. W s. ?4li lcsth st. ask
lo5. 5 sty blk int & strs-L Lehmeyer
sgt Antonio Marlnello ct al; NJ 8 Mar
den, atty; due, S?i.lSo; taxes, &C. $3.50
BY Henry Brady.
PARK Az 1871, W =. 25.s lis,h ST.. IS
PUB school cty s ss, DAVID COIN r al; sDis
Nash. atty; due. 3is,soA2i; taxes,
BY j. H. Mayors.
ilsTH ST, 81 ". :, Ss5 Lenox sv,
?5xlO0ii,. sly tnmt-sarah Friedsam
agt Bertha Weinhausen ct al. Geza
Eichhorn. atty: due. s2.so7.is; taxes. &C.
$685..
lat 1910 THIRD AvENUEl
BY Joseph P. Day
BRIGGS Av. :769. W $. $50 n lssih St,
EMBELLISHMENTS. sly dwlg--J A Bene-
dict agt u Tarbox ct al; y A Don
BY Henry Brady.
ls3D ST l., or So Blvd. 3f-e. n :. l7Ls
Alex av, 40xl00, two sty tnmts anu
seymann ct al; J b Pine, atty. due.
N3.ssels: taxes. sc. $3.50.
BY George Price.
50xlss.3xlOsi--Tho Lenane hgt J J
Honohan: wesse:man a X, attys: due.
sss::.l3: taxes, &C s5.<Ss.so.
BY Arthur C Sheridan.
BURKE Az. n-s 800 Barnes av, s?,5x
32.li-City ast Warwick Realty
Con Co; " Burr. atty; due, E,iS35s:
taxes, sc, $els.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
CENTRAL PARK s. or 59th st. 3s W. E.
PAS 9TH av. 25x100,5. 10 sty hotel
Robt MeGili agt 3s W 5oth 81 Co ct al:
E.kus. q r. attys.
lat s2os THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
WALTON Az. 3si. n ser l+o,h ST. Sax
11aNs3xlaO.J. vac8nt-k Steers agt
HIP Knight ct al; Baldwin. F a p. a,tys
due. s3,oT2os, taxes, &c. 31.3470s.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
l54TH ST 3lI-3lo r. n $. 300 " Courtiaudt
av. 5OxiOO. = city dwlg-G Martens ct
nj, trstes, &c, agt Maria ALLEGRO ct al (;
Farrell, atty; due. ss,76l.5S: taxes,
&c, s2sl.32.
BY referee on premises.
THEREOF Az, Q 5. l62 II 17Ith 81, 25x
1O0-Municipal Liens 60 agt Henry
Daschsr ct al; Edwin Smith, Roches-
ter. atty; ] Harrison, ref.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.
lat IL VEsEY STREET
BY Joseph +. Day.
sTH AV. 1is, cor 18th st, ?5xess
leasehold, sty tnmt and strs--Peter
c Hoenninger. atty; due, ss,5jt.t:
taxes sc, si,+0s.
lat s:os THIRD AvENUEl
nv Charles \. Burrian
62l0xls5x63.exis5 sty apt and strs-
Abr Smith agt Ensign Impvt Co ct al
David Steckler. atty; due. Sil,2lIS5
taxes &C. Hl.ei; sub to prior mtg
$4,000
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
2oisT ST. f, 8 s. aO3.i e old line Marion
sv and l1l1i Concourse. 50xsOx525x
lo6.lI Creeden agt Nellie
Creeden ct al; Arrowsmith & ID. attys
partition.
BY Henry Brady.
HULL Az. 1854. $. :26lI 2o7th ST.
ls9Nl0o 3 sty dwlg--A C Rumpus ct al
agt W G Coukiing ct al: Raphael Ling
atty; due, se,9s?,:0; taxes. &C., SI6s
sub to LIST mtg Of $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and at
torneyD
Downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth streetl
WOOSTER ST. :. lots ~ to go. map 4 y
BleeolSer. 75xi00-Pietro Travers to
Scatena. 1lS Westminster I'd Bklvn and
ano, due as per bond; atty, Title q 4 T
Co. l16 B"ay.' ....-'.....,...,,.. $1,000
West Side.
west OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streetsD
nth Az. ess-72 1853 W.. 100. 4xloo, n m.
Aug sew Dempsey Realty Co to W
sept |, 1919, So; atty. Title G & T
ssTH ST. $40 ". sCxi'Cs22 Aug $50 $50
nway, 3 yrs: -. pr mtg $4,000; atty,
IL Gottlieb, ess Bway .............ss 900
Uptown.
tManhattan Island, north Of 10th street,
10th ST. 1880 +, lll.sxlOOll; 10Th
g., f., n $. 4ixlOO, Aug 2s, 44NlOo,
iesse-Klosk Contracting Go, landlord, to
Nathan socol, tenant, 40 w nth ST.
r l. yrs "a 20 e h pr mtg $4,000; atty; SAINT
l25TH ST 4si W, 2SNioo.ll. p m--Theo
DAMS to sophie Grossman. IoiS Bryant
av, Bronx, ins;als. So; atty, Title q 4
MADISON Az, .osa. 25x9e. Aug soEHs,rTy
] Schum to Bertha Wolf. eli Trinity az,
yrs So. pr mtg 81 1000, attys. Green
berg & Levy. rs Park Row. 81 900
,..Eyansclne ] Wh,tcman to Leonard
6cs attys Arnstein & Levy, les Broad,
SAME PROPERTY. aug s. instaiiis. So scyw
Same to same; attys, same. ....... 81 800
STU Av. 26eS 24.llXIoO. Nov q. igi7-
Marie E'sler TO y E'sler $40 Riverside
sTiI Az, 2siO, at n W Macombs Dam
road or ri, 81 and 90 runs e along
road 2035 to = I5lst st W s76 IL
9Th av 3 l79 to beg gore d m
June Gown McNutv to \ Y County
National Bank, stA av and 18th St due
sept /. 1921. Sc; attys. Cary & Carr. SO
wall ST. ''''''.'''' '''.'' ..,,,,...,. $@5, 400
BronN.
LOT -. map VIM. II Wallace Mortimer
Buckley TO Barhery schollhamer, La
Heating. sass White Plains ri. 81 900
LOT ll3 map Van Nest Park-OrtonIo
Avella to Angelina Bamfatto, 1927 Md
vile st, Aug 90. > yrs So atty, C. "
Raeehler, ll26 fremont ave. 81, 900
Miller, IS East Bway. Aug 30. due March
IS. 1912 6%' atty, Miller, 2sl
cRoToNi Az, ?is7. $. iis.i n ' isisp
st, ??.sxlt9 ll--catrina Cerrs TO Anna
Pecinlo :?3i Ryer ave. pr mtg $500,
Aug s5' YRS. 50; a'tys, Title QUAR-
WEBSTER Az, ?2i5, :. sixlOo--Jerrv
N Carey to Title Guar & T Co. IFS
Bway, Aug 20, due. SC. as per bond
Atty, Title Guar g. Co, lf6 BROAD
way ''''''''''''.''.. ''..,,..... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
FIVE sHrpYARD HARMoN1zERs.
They Will Promote Good Rela-
tions at the Great Plants.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Reprcsenta-
tives Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton chosen to promote good relations be-
tween workers and employers In Ave Of
the eleven shipbuilding districts were
announced tonight as follows:
Gardner Perry OF Boston. for all New
England yards Emmett L. Adams, for
Gulf coast, including Florida. yards;
Thomas e. Carroll Of Washington, Lou
isiana yards II. A. Brotherton of San
Fra ncisco, for California yards; Henry
w. Mcbride. formely Governor Of WASH
inston State, for all Washington yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
LIS PESDENS,
Manhattan

RUTGERS ST. 7s6-CitIaens Savings Bank
agt Abraham Israel ct al foreclosure
Of mortgageI attys. Besll & Rogers
9TH ST. =, e7S W Avenue A. 25xs0.I0--
Esther Surat agt Katherine Maeder ct
Goldfogle a. Dorf.
61sT ST, n y. 2s4s ID ar. 2Sxl005-
Pasquale Panaro agt John Bozzufh =.
al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; atty, r
Antoneconio
Bronx.
OGDEN Az. s. 200 Il Of Union st, ssx
l50--David Case rs exr, agt Edgar
N-tcham 81 al foreclosure O. mcrt-
Eage); atty, W v simpson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HON WATER FOR ocAL ANGLERS FROM SEPTEMBER TO


MI s 49,
Dug oamo season "opens io-oss'
To-day 10 the opening of the deer season
In certain counties in South Carolina, Vlr-
ginfa, California and oregon. In wash
inSton the season opens for bear, Also Tor
Canas,sn nrny,nca, hynt,na h, g,n. tn-sav
ana ooat "
Season Open for Certain Shore Birds.
In certain s+s,e. to-dav .bore bird
shooting begins for black beiiied and
golden plover. greater and lesser yellow.
iess' soia ana otner rails anu TOT mourning
anG whne winged doves ,.,. ,o-
we opening IN Sonneetieu, ior
pioVer ana yehoWiees, anu IN maine. NeW
nnssmpshire. vermont. Massachuse,.,s'
vania for sop. and otser rails sSootins
begins to-day in the Southern States for
doves.
Fish Now in III. Ioc., Waters. i.
Black drum. Herring. Snapper.
Biaoknsh. kinghsh. sheep.head
Channe, ,.,. isna aSe''e' Tnr,cods
S,roaIsr piatbc. WsaLo.h
E.I plaice' "eahhsh'
Eel Eel iporgy:
'"ei' Sea o"ss
A Good Month in Fresh and Salt waters.
tne trout season - pracucauy oeI
eve.ywhere and with the emil thst CONES
MIN September weather piaek pass. pan ni
PIKE perch, pickerel, yellow perch anu
other iresh water species take on an an
nation following the sluggish summer.
sss spses wss usually soSd prS n,h,nx
has Its additional charm, particularly IN
the way OF productiveness
c,,h Re-, .ra p,.oo =, nonar,u,o Date
W. poat ana ZEE OF Depa 90
psruy csorSo f:hmer Erss,ort 80
sserry, Se9Ise benmah' pIeepo'''''' 10
SeaWeee. En' A. Inner rark' ''''''' o. *
f.: w. Steek' Alert' ,canarsie go 80
Wampus. u A. L., Bergen Beach. B. -
LII Al Rafs nj
Cant r I. Woods ~ tho Fire DEPART
ment stationed At 81 India street. Green
pSin. engine 2I' mI'isdd his sys sSsssss
hsad paw nn Angm., % The cantain will
n,sS,v na ~ On resard Tor ,hsIr return
Twin Ponds Information Sought.
will some angler give particulars of the
nshinG al the Twin Ponds, Long Island.
BROOKLYN or New York? ANXIOUS.
New York, Sept. /.
nonh,. H.n.nt from, po,,utfon Study.
Doooie Dene". from ronuoio" sun.
ALBANY, Sept. DIR: Henry b. ward
who IL making study OF pollution OIL mew
. hork waters ,or me ss1onnaire Which
has Just been sent TO the field force
throughout the state and which when re-
hensive survey Of stream pollution and Its
effects to be made later by experts.
Among the questions 70 be answered =, are are
seasonal variation. persistence OF pollution
in the water. Instances OF treatment OF
wastes, comparison Of Industrial wastes
and city sewage and definite cases OF In
jury to Ash, live stock or property.
As start in his field Investigations DR..
Ward in company with State Fish Cuturst
Titcomb and Engineer Cuttings Of the
division OF waters of the Conservation
Commission. has just completed preim !.
mary reconnaissance of The pollution Of
the upper Hudson River and its tributary
streams
AS might be expected, the polluted con-
dition of the water became worse as the
party travelled south and factories became
more numerous However, that steps in
the right direction have already been taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
RECORDED LEASES.

18TH ST, n =, so Lexington sv, AK
l00.l1. the land--Edw I. Finch and ano
trustees. to Kiosk Contracting CO. n W
cor 1881 st and Pleasant av, .0a yrs to
April so 1888, 20 yr rem: sttys. Engel
Bros, 1872 Nassau st; gold $3.50 & $500
l2OTH ST. 1880 T., Q cor Lexington av
l1lsNi00. 1l-Edw I. Finch and anp
trustee TO Kiosk Contracting Co. n W
cor l@ad st and Pleasant av, 20 9-l2 yrs
to April 80. 1918. 20 yr rem; attys Engei
Bros. l3e Nassau 81. $3.50 and $3.50
leoTH Sr. i42-i5o e. q e cor Lexington av,
liLsNio|.'l; l.9th 1t. 1875 T., ~ =, 500
Lexington av, +txlO0.1l--Klosk Con-
tracing Co to Nathan Socol ~ W IeTth
st. Is yrs from sept l. 1918: atty. Saml
Frank, cs9 Bway. ............Sls0 900
Bronx.
MORRIS PARK AN. 6sS, cor str--IJarris
Deusen to Jacob Weinstein. eSI Morris
Park av. yrs from May !, 1916; atty c
Baechler. li:6 f fremont av...... .jsa4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-The Archbishop
and other leading Orthodox priests at
Riga. a Russian seaport on the Baltic,
have been murdered by Russian Red
Guards. according to n despatch from
Riga to the Ta1ebidtt Of Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
RRONN ALTERATION.

BROOK Az y, s7,7S l52d ST, sty
brick storage. lo25iXl75.S7-Armour &
Co, 1e0 Broadway, owner; X C Clark
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. III. archi-
tect; cost, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
NEW PREMIER FOR HOLLAND.
De Beerenbrouck. Governor Of
LimburE, Gets High Post.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1.-Jonkheer Ruijs
de Beerenbrouck. the Governor OF Linn
burg. has been appoi"'ed Premier of
Holland. according to the Courant OF
Hertonenbosch.
A despatch from The Hague on August
80 said that Queen Wilhelmina had
asked Jonkheer Ruijs de Beerenbrouck
10 form a Cabinet, and THAT he was con-
sidering the proposal.