davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
RES|NOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Completely Cured When Three
Years OF Other Treatments
Did No Good.

June IL. 1913-4Four years ago I
developed bad case of eczema on
my face which was not only bad to
look at, but extremely annoying by
reason of burning and itching. 1t
was in very large sores, looked al
most like boils
ssAs soon as the disease healed a
tri1e in one place--always leaving
the skin dark--it appeared in an
other, getting worse as it advanced
After three years treatment it grew
no better, until / found Resinol I
used both Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and after two months not
trace of the eczema remained"
(Signed) Miss Beulah Amanda FL
lott, Greenwood, Del.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment are also speedily effective In
even the stubbornest cases of pimples,
blackheads. dandruff. sores and piles.
Prescribed by the doctors for eighteen
years, and sold by every druggist in
the United States. For free trial.
write to Dept. 16-R. Resinol, Balti-
more. Md.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
LEADING DEALERS
IN BIG AUTO RUN
Best Touring Cars Will Be
Used in The Calls Trip
to Twin Peaks

Demonstrating the utility of the
automobile to suburban home buyers,
San Francisco's leading auto dealers
will participate tomorrow In The
Calls tour to the residence tracts
west of Twin peaks More than 500
persons have registered for the trip,
so The Call is assured of the biggest
and most successful event of this sort
that ever has happened on the Pacific
coast.
Some of the automobile dealers who
will take part with their excellent
touring cars in this run to Forest
Hill, ST. Francis Wood and Ingleside
Terraces are.
Leavitt & Co., cars; Renstrom &
Co., 1 car; Pioneer Automobile COM
pany, l car; Havers Motor company,
l car; Studebaker corporation cars;
White company, car; Haynes Motor
Car company, l car.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

could muster in war with a foreign
nation would be hard to determine.
This country has a standing army
in times of peace of $4,000 men. If
war was declared this force could be
recruited TO 10000 men. But in addi-
tion to this we have our powerful re-
serve force-the national guard of the
nation. This would total alone at war
strength 100000 men, thus giving to
this country the augmented force of
350,000 men.
According to these fgures-they are
given by the war college-this country
would have $500 more soldiers than
Mexico. But it must be remembered
that we could not utilize our entire
force. There must be left some sol
diers to guard our island possessions,
Alaska, the Panama canal and our
coast fortifications. This would mate
rally decrease our force. In fact, we
could only count on about 135 900 men
of the regulars and 100000 of the ma
tional guard when filled to war condi-
tions to engage in a war with Mexico.
This force would be made up of all
fighting branches of the service-in-
fantry, cavalry, field artillery and sig
nal corps.
SIXTEENTH MILITIA DIVISION
militia is as follows:
First brigade-Three regiments,
California.
Second brigade-One regiment. Mon
tana; one regiment, Idaho; one regi-
ment. Washington.
Third brigade-One regiment, Ore
gon: one regiment, Arizona.
Auxiliary troops-Cavalry: One
troop, Arizona; four troops. Califor-
MIA; one troop, Washington.
Field artillery-Three batteries,
California; one battery, Oregon; one
battery. Utah.
Signal companies-One company,
Utah; one company. California;; one
company, washington.
Field hospitals-One company, Cali
fornia; one company, Washington.
Ambulance companies-One COM
pany, Oregon; one company, Califor-
MIA.
Total peace strength, 7,720; total
war strength, Is 900 men.
This division would be in command
of major general OF regulars.
Ten days time would be taken from
first call to assemble to reaching con-
centration camp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
RAISE FUNDS TO FINISH
CORONER'S NEW OFFICE

The coroner's Office and morgue. adj
joining the hall of justice, will prob
ably be finished soon. When the bonds
were voted for this work they were
put out at 4H per cent. Bonds voted
later bore per cent, and these caused
the others to be held up, while buyers
bought the per cent bonds. Business
men near the hall of justice urged by
Coroner Leland have subscribed $1,000
to make up the interest to per cent
on the morgue bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Sells His Wife, Then
Shoots Her BuYer

PARIS. Nov. IA farmer named
Marche, living near the town OF Maui
beuge, sold his wife three years ago
10 one Gravel for 200 francs. Today
was the anniversary of the transac-
ton and the three dined together in
a Maubeuge wine shop. The members
of the party began to quarrel and
Marche was elected.
The farmer waited until Gravel and
the woman left the establishment and
shot Gravel dead. The two survivors
of the trio were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Italian Artist Here
To Restore MOsaiCS
In Stanford Chapel
Signor Lorenzo Zampato, Original
Designer of Beautiful Works, to
Labor to Replace Them

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. T.
Signor Lorenzo Zampato, the eminent
italian artist who designed the orig
inal mosaics for the Stanford memoir
ial chapel, has arrived on the campus
to take up his work of restoration of
the beautiful mosaics, which will re-
quire three years.
1t is planned to restore the former
designs with but few exceptions.
where the beauty is to be enhanced.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Atlanta Prisoners to
Tell Jail Horrors

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. Prisoners
in the federal prison have formed a
pact and have sworn TO reveal every
tale of abuse and bad food just as
soon as the doors of the government
institution open to them, according to
Edward Ryan, who served two years.
Every man in the hell which the
government calls a reform institution
is ready and willing to tell what he
knows about the scheme" said Ryan.
Il aow many prisoners who served
from three to 100 days in the
hole In the morning. after eating
some stale bread. they would be
chained with their hands above their
heads. There they would hang until
night"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
CHARGE OF INTOxICATlON
MADE AGAINST OFFICER

Patrolman Charles l. Russell of
thv Richmond station was charged
with intoxication and unofficerlike
conduct before the police commission
yesterday by Captain Duke of the
Richmond station. Russell, who has
been with the department four
months, is said to have drawn re-
volver on streetcar crew after an
alteration with them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
STUDEBAKER, 80 YEARS
OLD, DOES DAYS WORK

j. M Studebaker celebrated his
eightieth birthday by doing a big
days work at his desk at South Bend,
supervising the properties there and
in Detroit controlled by the corpora
ton which bears his name and OF
whose board of directors he is the
chairman The anniversary was fit
tingly observed throughout the Stude-
baker organization.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
DORFIRIO DIAZ IS
4 AGAINST HUERTA

PARIS, Nov. General Porfirio
Diaz, ex-president OF Mexico. arrived
here last night from Biarritz and held
several conferences today at the ho-
tel on Mexican affairs.
Diaz did not reveal his plans. but
IS reported to have said that he
would not under any circumstances
support the Huerta regime in Mexico
City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Likes to See Women
All in Sailor Collars

CHICAGO, Nov DR. Adoiph
Schmidt would like to see every
woman in Chicago appear in the street
with a collar effect similar TO that
worn by sailors. This noted member
of the teaching STAFF at Halle univer-
sity. in Saxony. is at the Congress
hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
DEFER ACTION ON PIER

Action on the application of the
Ocean Pier Amusement company for
permission to construct a pier at the
beach terminus of the municipal rail-
way has been deferred by the super
visors' lands and tunnels committee
pending conference with the public
welfare committee and Mayor Rolph.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
BRIDEGROOM JAILED FOR
PASSING BOGUS CHECKS

John de Hardt. bridegroom of three
weeks, is in the city prison, while the
police are investigating charges that
he passed worthless checks in Port
land. His bride is trying to secure
his freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
CHURCH AID TUESDAY

An entertainment and musicale for
the benefit OF St Francis church will
be held Tuesday night. In addition to
several operate singers. Elmer Gall
lagher, comedian. and Miss May
o O'Keefe in monologues. will appear.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
IS Killed in Battle
In French Morocco

PARIS. Nov. Twenty five French
soldiers and sixty tribesmen have
been killed in battle in French
Morocco, according to a war office
ciSD11cs received from Tangier today
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
THEODORE BELL GOES EAST

Theodore Bell left for the capital
yesterday TO present to the pure food
experts of the depar tment of agricul-
ture at Washington the purity of
California wines
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
TO MEXICO PLANNED
U. S. Army Exceeds
MexicO's; Ratio
Is 5 to |

Il comparison of the army of
the United States Nth that of
Mexico. according to the latest
figures obidinable. is as fol-
Ions:
United States (standing
army, peace strength. $4,000
Mexico (standing army,
peace strength). .....- 29,J56
United States Irregular
army, war footing) -. 1905
National guard reserves
of nation. n.............. 200, 900
lO18l .JOU,OOO
Mexico (vvar footing) ...- 7O,91S
(No organized reserves.)
The militia of the western
states, which constitute the six
teenth division of the army. Is
estimated mt war strength mt
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Inst and Eouna

THE PERSON WHO FOUND the
article you iost Is pI9Dapiy walllng
phone your Lost ad to The Call now,
and recover what you've lost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
LINER ENTERPRISE HERE

The Matson liner Enterprise ar
rived today from Hilo direct with a
full cargo of island products.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
OIbREAK IS
:EARED At
VERA CRUZ
Bitter Feeling Against Ameri-
cans Famed by News
papers Supporting
Huerta

blocking a vigorous pro-Huerta pro-
gram, which was mapped out by Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister
TO Mexico. Is accepted as a fact in
the administration circles
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

of sufferers their full sense of hearing. quick
and acute. / have rescued hundreds from
Deafness. YOU must come before it is too
late.
Because I have been so successful in curing
Deafness. and because my heart aches for
its victims. l am going to GIVE AWAY
Free Treatment for Deafness to every suf-
ferer who asks for it. Surely this is present
worth having Out Of my sincere desire to
relieve human suffering, ! gladly make you
this gift My treatment has cured hundreds
OF people of the most distressing. wearing
headnoises. and restored their full perfect
hearing. Write for the treatment today, and
give the opportunity to show YOU my
successful new method for the treatment Of
Deafness RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME.
All l ask Is that you will act Now Don't
hesitate or 1t may be too late to help you
My success has been great, and applicants
for. treatment are many, 40 that / can only
make this offer very short time. Remember
this treatment for Deafness is given to you
without any charge whatever. It is absolutely
free. Send on Now, in this mail. postcard
or letter request with your name and address
upon It, and l will send you free treatment
for Deafness
Deafness Specialist sprouIe,
165 Trade Building, BOSTON, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
A FINE
Deafness Treatment
sru EREE.
FREE

Do You realize the
terrible fate which
Is staring you In the
face ? Do you know
what total Deafness
means? 1t means a
living death. Shut
out from all human
intercourse - I b 9
worlds of business
and pleasure, life
becomes a fearful
blank.
VIII you suffer
this untold misery
and loneliness with
out Investigating the
New Method OF
Treatment? - The
Method which has
reSforeS m buudrada
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

Deafness Specialist Sproule,
l65 Trade Building, Boston, Mass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
RAYMOND FOSD|CK
MAyRULEPOl|CE
UNDER mitchell
Ogden Mills Also Named for
Place in Cabinet of
New Mayer.

Speculation upon appointees TO high
city ofises under the new administration
after January 1 began to-day with the
announcement OF John Purroy Mitchei's
election.
Ogden Mills. the very wealthy young
enthusiast who managed Mr.. M!tchei's
personal campaign. 10 eager for public
office. He ran for congress last year
on the Republican ticket in q west side
district and was defeated. He IL re-
ported TO be willing to take some city
offtcA
Raymond Fosdick. who succeeded Mr..
Mitchell as Commissioners Of Accounts
several years ago and has been studying
police and sociological conditions In
European Countries. y talked OF for
police commissioner.
Frank L. Polk, n Independent Demo-
crat and pernonA friend to the Mayor
elsct, "a mentioned for various offices.
He was considered by President Wilson
for appointment as Collector Of Customs
At the time Mr. Mitchell was selected
for the post. Both MIR. Polk and Dudley
Field Malone are possible selections for
the Custom House, or falling that. for .
city office.
Robert Adamson, Fusion campaign
manager. returns to his old position as
| secretary TO the present Mayor. from
which he resigned to run the campaign.
II Is said that ne can continue in the
same place under Mr.. Mitchell. II no so
1 desires.
James J. Martin, formerly one Of the
leaders OF Tammany. was an active
| worker In the anti-Tammany movement.
and was taken into the inner circles
OF the Fusion campaign. lie Is on the
suggested list for place under tbs
new administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
BOLT|NC HORSE DASHES
INTO CROWD, |NJUR|NG
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Crosses Sidewalk and Knocks
Down Two Mothers-None
Badly Hurt.


r"s"'o'"
,hronE OF women outs'de o'E depart
mcnt aorc at one Hundred and F1f-
..,, .,r.., AVID No,rose ay.n,,. when
,su,
the horSo a'''e"'' W
or tho Empire cara anu ''P'' ~'''
pany Of No. ?3s. Second avenue. bolt
ing beyond control OF Louis Syrkin, its
driver. ran up on the sidewalk on the
ono Hundred and Fif,ic'h street side
this afternoon. Mrs. Wanda 1Boohn OF
No. $40 East ON. Hundred and Fifty
seventh street. VINO was leading her
son Phillip. two and ~ half years old.
by the hand and pushing n!ne-months' =
old Wanda In n baby carriage. tried to
get out II tho way. a. did Mrs. Mary +.
Brean. u widow. sxty-three years old,
Of No. llO Clay avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
SULzER AND HIS WIFE
DElUGED BY MESSAGES
Of CONCENTRATION
One Telegram to Ex-Gover.
nor Assemblyman Elect
Calls Him "Liberator."

Mr and Mrs. William Sulzcr spent u
,,a, ,. ,o-d,, reading ..ver.,
hundred ts'es'""'S WIN" oeS"' "''''''S
AZ " o'clock last night ana are stu your
ing in. During the next few days they
60 r.,, nm, rec,no,,te from the
,
W. ,,,
HI'hous" "e ia" NV ""'"
hcaton' Is uhiers'ooh 'he 'orher
Governor Is pinn4hs great fhth III ,hoS'
Republican Asscin.lym"n ohrouShout
the State who ar" 10 snpplaW Demo
rats VITO voted FOR tha Sulzer impeach-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
VICIOUS iSSAILANT
OF ScHOOLBOY HELD

Antonio E,nssto who uyes Al One
Hundred ana E,gnteentb street ana Sec.
and sye,ue. Is in n cell in Harlem TODAY
charged with the most yiclou, assault IN
,ha recent re,ords of the Police Dennrt.
MAN, 0sorss Mcauire n fourteen.
v..r-o,a .choo, Inv u,bo ,,xea a, ~,
la vs., Ona rn,,a,sa n nj rw.ntv.th,ra
a.. s,,,.a A., u.r,.r, ,ro.,,.., -,
s
o"'e. "o."' '"'o.s" ms o"."' !"
nictsd by Ernesto win no shAaow 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
VOTE ON ASSEJlBLYMEN
IN THE BOROUGHS
NEW Yo1x oouurY.

I. CauyhlAn DenJ; a2is. Pope rep.
and Fus). Ava
.. Smith Dsm). s.eoa: Cohen Greg. and
Tus). 2,iss.
J. 0oidsa Dsm). +.<ss: March (Rsp.
and F'Vs.). 1913. Taylor. 800.
4. schimmsl Dsm.D. asto: 0resnspan
tRsp. and Fus). aoii.
.. Waiksr tDem). ASts: McDouald
(Rep. and Fus). a.3S
6iiverstotn DEM. I.oaD: Kopp CRsp.
and J. -. i.l6. Sulssr IN. Prof., 4<B.
7. McE1iieen Dem). a.ds: Baker (Rsp
and Fus). $50: Fleming IN. pro). n.
s. Graubard (DsmJ. a.S7: sufs4n Ossp
and Fus.). 2.s1S.
.. Donohu. tDem). Am: King cRAp.
and Fus). ?.iW.
10 Friedland Dem. and I. L., a,sW:
Blsecksr crop and N. Pro.). 3@s
II. kerrisan Dem). Ai0: McAndrsws
Rep. and Fua). 500.
Il. Kelly Dem. and l. L., I73: Dan.
ecke ,Rop). 1901; kutnsr IN. I'ro.A ~
X Campbell pem.). a.76: Shannon
Rep). LIS: Donn~ly ~. Pro. aod I.
L). s'3
u. Tudor Dsm), a7A: Beaudry (Rsp.,,
3.ils
10. Ryan Dem). s.M: Ellsnbossn
tRep. and T. L.. Ass. vantins IN. Pro).
i.64s.
H. Mrcue Dsm). 3.3>a; Msins Rsp) },
.S%s. Bittner IN. Pro-, 1872; Daily Il. IL.
ia.
II. E,snsr dem. and N Prol. AG7;
Bourhe Rcp). t.iD.
IS Goldberg Dsm.). x<sS: 0sar cyus.)
3.ISl
10 i~nnsy tDem). AIT: Wilson u7sp }.
t.iao. Murray IN. Pro. and I. L., Aso.
%. McGrath DEM. S.@7; sohwdSsr
IFuS.). 306s.
IL Kane pem). s.1l. Nelson (Rep.
and 1. L.. i.eos. IIochner CN. Prof., aSs7.
e Well dem }. 2.7p; Moore (Rsp and
Fus). 30i.
q. Lswls Dr,n.). 7.2&; Crane Rsp.
and l. L.. lO.A7. Solomon IN. Pro.).
Gss3.
:. Herman DEM. am. Ksnshsr
CFus). IiAS.
a, Keller (pnm.), 2.tE. Stoddard Rep.
and !. L.). 1893. Easily IN. PROF.. N
+ NJ. 6reenbers dem. and l. L.. asa;
Pro- 2.S%.
y. smith CDem). 2.I,s: Meyer Qtsp
, and Fua.). $500.
%. Gothic DcmJ. s,isi. FindiAtsr (Rsp
and rus). 2.Ss
n. Carroll UernJ. ara. Conklins (Rsp
and l. L.. 3.7f. Nuwklrk N. Pro.)
Ito
30. CuvIner tDemJ. 3a@: Boylstou
(Rep and Fus). i.E.
! 81. Davidson (pem). 2.4js; Feinbers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Constipation
Quickly Relieved
Ex-Lax, the Sweet Chocolate Laxative
Cleanses the System without
Pain or Gripping

lievss these troubles safely, without
inconvenience or sfter-eifects. Few
people escape the necessity Of ar occa.
sionai clearing out 81 the system. and
when you feel you must take physic
EX-Lsx will prove u medical friend
Es-Lax IL safe. mild and ccrtain-fa
better than all other cathsrtics. kcep
this plessant-tastiug remedy in tn
house. and oil the family will emo.
good health. Prizes. I0s. sc and S0'
ct Ill drugsistss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY GRABS
BRONX 0FF|CESBY
FEUD AMONG FOES
New County Jobs Go to Tiger,
Though Mitchell and Mathew
son Garry Borough.

The Bronx. voting for the first time
As an Independent county. gave John
Purroy Mitchell a substantial majority
and elected Douglas Ma;hewsor. Deputy
Comptroller. Borough President. over
Richard II. Mitchell. The Republicans
have elected Gibbs the irst County
Judge.
On account Of the fractional differ
snces which, prevented the anu-Tam-
many forces from agreeing on an Of
fective Fusion plan in. the Chief"
Tammany probably will win the minor
Offices.
For days the agents OF rammany
have been active In the Bronx trying
TO make trades in behalf of Joseph
Qouldsn. Tammany's candidate for
President OF tho Board Of Aldermen
Every influence ~ the command OF
Charles +. Murphy. proper or improper.
was brought to bear to procure the
election Of 00uldsn. The PRECEDENT OF
the Board Of Aldermen has three votes
IN the Board Of Estimate and these
votes we're eagerly coveted by Murphy.
The orders were to sacrifice anybody
or anything In the Bronx night to elect
SfOui0oo. Al OpooIeuce 10 tuoec uotIuc'
tions Murphy's Eeutenants made every
possible trade. rhsy openly offered 70
throw any other candidate on the
Tanmany ticket provided they could
rake in votes Tor Gouidea>
In MOI . few instances these trades
were made: out the EresusuDls anti
TsmlnSny sentiment In tho Bronx made
the dtoksrs OF no &vSil.
The returns from Inc RfoAx tndioAteu
IN ovarwhoiminx anti-Aurphy sonti-
ment. the effectiveness Of wnich In yes
tsrdAy's election was destroyed BY ehs
failure Of the anti Murphy itss 70 come
70 al agreement before the election.
| The fight was three cornered. On ths
face OF the latest returns the votWs VIII,
we're opposed to the DONNA lion Of th'
new county ny Fourteenth street couls
have Swamped the Democratic ucke
had tho laid ASIDE personal anu fac
tionAl preJudices and presented a solls
front against the attack OF tho tiger.
| A. Il WA It u probable that Tam
many has elected their men to mos
Of the oniess below that oR Borough
Prsstdsnt
Owing 70 he pride IN he faA thA
4 w th~ hrgt tiTna the voters u Oh,
1roax had bed Q chance to cast thsi
ballots on IN independent county ticket
the vote WAS unusually heavy and un
usually early
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

kIAVw VOV11ns
I. Kelly DEM. as. Mcouiet1oA
Uep. and I. L.. 36'o; Mackin IN. Pro.%
100.
2. Giiien (Dem). a.s22: Nor .r,y Rep.).
las: Clubhouse On. PROP. ~. Perry u
L.. "a
.. Taylor Dem). s.s1; FitsssraiA
RepJ. i.Si; Carr tN. PROP. ~:
Nimschko a. Ia. 40.
kornobis tDemJ. 2.s32; Lanshorst
Rep. and I. Ii. 35l2; McC1eiland IN.
Pro). Ltr.
s. Rhoadcs DEM. ara: Lockwood
(Rep. and /. L.. 5,9si; Snephard m.
Pro). lac.
g. Buehner Dem). 2nt; 1ttismaa
(T,ec and FUSION. Asss.
I. Farrell UDen). 3.67l. Vacnrls RSp.
and FUSION. 1IA
s. Mex con DEM, asa; Walter Otep.
and I I.). 2oJi; o'Rourke ~. rro.). %J.
g. Burr ,Dem.), $500. McRobcrts tRep.
and FUSION. ,.ist: Burke IN. Pro-. i.&a9.
10. Dsnnen Dem.) 2.sts. Ahearr rep.
and I. L.. A5is: Warrington IN. Pro-.
liza.
/ H. DeNx 'Dem.). 400: Brennan (RepJs
! So. Perkins IN. Pro. and I. t.D, LIS
| IL. sullivan tDen. ana y. fscD. SobS
simpson ttep and l. L.. 636.
H. kramor tDem). 3.3N: Perasesr
nsep. and FUSION. ara.
/ H. Garvey tDem.). ASA. La Frenx CRsp.
and FUSION. $500.
10. Phelan Dem), 1909: Cossrove (Rsp.
and Fus.on), 5,5sd
IL Larrimer tDen). s.2S: Green tReD.
ana l. L.. size; Mann IN Pro-. 2,s's
IL. Uirich Dem). 2.21f: Butlingams
ItRepo. 1850. krouss IN. Pro. and I. L..
ana
H. Esquire, tDom.,. As57; Hofs tRep.
and I. L.. 1884: winans IN. ProJ. 2.9s4
H. SchifrerdockertD cn.). aG&!; Schnelde-
mann Rep. and ius.onD. 3.sao
" C!onin Oeni), 2t2o: tlsmman (RsD.
aud /. L.. >,NsJ. sGhw!caart IN. Prof..
,S ,
a. Hcyman Dem.). 1853. Karpon (Rep.
and Fusion. ?6ss
2. Green Doh). $3.50: Karutz Rsp.
l?.i16.
y. Ingram DemD. 35A2, Mathewson
dRepJ. +iOo sinon IN. Pro). ass:
,Sweetman a. L.. NJ.
QUEENS COUNTY.
l. Nohrhauer Demj, 500: Porter
tRep. and FUSION. 1850. Boiling IN.
PROF.. 76.
q McGarry Dem. and I. L.. Gi0;
! Written Wep. aud Fus,on). t.us
3. Judge Dsmp. 1882. carrier Rep. ana
] L.. s.ia2: Pctry ~. PROB. ls7l.
T. Kennedy tDem). 800: Esdis Rsp.
and FUSION, $40: Strassncr. 50
DBoMx COUNTY,.
Districts.
40. tPart). Cuviliier Cd. i.iS2
Boylston (R. & FL. 1889.
=. Evans CD. 1909, Grimler (R),
S.%6S: Thompson (P.-t. L.. 5000.
y -. Lane Cd. 3.s70: NcDonougl
, (R). 1857: Farrell P.-I. L., ?.57l.
~. Mcmahon tD.). 6.sT3: Repley Rl
SCOT: Henschsl P.-l. La, 6.7l9.
IS. Cahiii Cd. S.7si: Patton al
AIcUsoHD oouHxY.
Districts.
I. Van Name Cd. S.oaO; Donsgs
(R.-I. L.. <.07S: Leslie IN. P.). osS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
mitchell WILL
TAKE A REST, THEN
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
Con unusd from First PASsD
In Ne customs department. He said u
better man could not be chosen.
NO CONGRATULATIONS SENT ~
CHIEF MURPHY.

Did you get . telegram from Mr..
Murphy oonEratulating you on your
.lsctlon?" Mr.. Mitchell was asked
NO" he replied.
Mr.. Mitchell went On - szplain that
those who fought with him against
rammany attacked Murphy - An ~
ttltution."
MIR. Mitchell made Il wsn understood
that whatever might DO said Of appoint
mcnts by him would be the most ire
.tponsibie hearsay. He repeated that in
,smuoh as he had not yet fixed his mind
IN any one man II would not be propss
Cor his friends to predict.
II will make my appointments solely
sn the basis Of efficiency" Mr. Mitchell
said.
The Mayor-elect u going 70 tho the
lure tonight lie was asked he hsd
bssn Congratulated By President WILSON.
There n nothing hers." ssd M
mitchell. going throuGh heap OF msss'
lges. But hs aAdsd he m,sht find some
thing when he seA0ksa ehs osstoma
House.