davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
LIVE ON MILK AND BE
THIN AS YOUR NEEDLE

A large number of letters in
my mail just now contain anx-
ious inquiries about getting thin.
This is the season when the
woman who Is afraid of the cold
air, who has given up exercise
and eaten a good deal of rich
food, finds that she has taken on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

zee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
have successfully treated many OBJ
sttnate cases. both men and women.
Office 1116M Co. O ut.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

prostration for a
good many years and
could not find any
relief with all other
medicines until /
took the Yee Wo's
roots and herbs rem
edy. / am now fully
restored In my
health and desire to
recommend zee Wo's
remedy to any suf-
ferers.
(Signed)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

TO THE PUBLIC
/ have been suffer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
MUST DANCE TO TUNE
Of THREE HODLES AND
WHAT He SAID Of THEM
Court Sets Aside Judgment for
Insured Violins, as ltDoubted
Meisto's Veracits

hssrk. poor Affredo M1eseo. Va.
tuoso. how he dspiorss the day whsu
M arstvsA O. shsse shorss frum Hun
sAry. and how he would Hhs 10 take
hnck - soassmeats he mnds 70 uno,s
came customs inspectors whsn hs
ps,,acd three ~soaAns out Of h4s trunk
and said they were oopic~ of Cam
u,AAlos. steEnsrs and BsrConsis- e,d mas-
tsrs.
II he hadn't made that statement
Mi~sto might have been $4,000 riohsr
to-day for although the three vioitns
were burped In . nrs on May 70. isdi.
hs had them injured. The Commercial
Union Assurance Company insured the
adde's. but disputed the authenticity
Of their orirn. A Jury gave Miestu
Judgment. but Justice 0resnbaum, In
the Supreme Court to-day. SGT aside
the verdict and said tbs about Miesto
and ne violinG:
It appcarA that tho plaintiff came to
this country from Europe on tho nine.
tenth DAY OF October. 1911. and that
shortly after his arrival hero tho Gus
tom Houss officials sedxed three violins
which Miesto claims arc the same violins
that were destroyed by IRE. Witnesses
from ehe Custom House testified that
Measto said these v1olins were copies Of
mastsrs' and that he did not value them
highly.
"When confronted BY his testimony ~
eAs Customs House Mssto parted with
The cross-examAninG counsel. answ cred
evAAvely. manifesuy eauivocated and
contradioted hmself and admitted
hnAiiy that hs had Givan svoh tsgd-
moov ~ the Custom House.
The jury evidently came 10 the con.
ciusion that Mlesto's testimony at the
Custom House upon most material mat
tsrs was given to evads the payment
Of duties and was not seriously to BE-
taken into consideration upon tho triai
Of this action
The manner OF Miesto. his admis-
sions Of his deliberate fRlsehoods At
tho Custom House examination and the
fact that the verdict could only have
bean reached In reliance upon the testi.
usony Of Al interested witness who was
shown to be unworthy OF crsdsncs,
necsssitate the setting aside Of the YER.
dot. I sot aside the verdict Of The Jury
ard grant tho defendant . new trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
OIL stove BLOWS UP;
Two FATALLY BURNED
Mother and Daughter Likely to Die
-Firemen Injured on Way
to the Blaze.

Mrs. Mary Koenis. working over an
oil stove in her home at No. ~ Harri-
son avenue. williamsburg. to-day. was
badly burned by an explosion Of the
oil tank. She ran through the fiat with
nor clothing ablaze. Her daughter
Minnie. running to her aid. was also
set on fire. When Conrad Koenig. the
husband and father. reached them both
women we're rolling on the Moor In
agony.
Policeman Miller sent . IRE alarm.
and Policemen Doschen and Dosteile
ran up to tho Koenig nat md smoth-
cred the flames.
Mrs. Koenig and her daughter we're
sent to tho Williamsburg Hospital
Ambulance Surgeon Carmel said there
was little hope Of saving the lives Of
either Of them. Kosnig was painfully
burned on the hands and face.
Louis Henderson, driver Of the tender
Of Engine No. III. hurrying to the
Koenig nat In answer TO the alarm, was
forced TO send his team up on the side
walk to avoid q Tompkins avenue car
at Harrison avenue and Hooper street.
Tho wagon struck lamppost and Hen
dsMon and Fireman Edward Driscoll
were thrown to the pavement Dris-
coils arm was dislocated. Both were
attended by . Fire Department surgeon
and sent to their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

Market closing.--Ths Improvement
that started around II o'clock con-
tinued and many traders started 60
cover their shorts and Others to even
up over the week end. causing . rally
all around the floor Of from Is TO I i-a
points from the low point reached In
the frst hour. New Haven closed at
81 Is. . point nst gain. The recovery
from the low was mainsa aimed Up 10 the
close whom most Issues showed fsao-
tlonai net gains for the day. Total
sales. le5.ieA shares.
Opening wAs Queet. but soocl0 n Gsn-
a~i wsre satehtiy sbovs Fridas'1 oios-
Inc figures.
Firet sale Of New Haven wNs ~ - IL.
. GAAn Of Is. and Ia was added O. next
few sales to Z. Rumors Of heavy buy
Ing ~ william ftockafsalsr dd little
to stimulate buliinh sennmsnt on that
Issue
Pennsyavanaa opensd up II at ioa. and
Union Pacific. Reading. also Steel
started at galns Of - or IA.
American Tel. 4 Tel. stock was weak.
ceiling ~ points to uS. There was
some htrle increase of activity after
opening with few Of the leading stocks
under pressure. with no aggressive buy
ing to stop tho decline. which was moth
ing moro than raid on ruTnors that
President Wilson was ssr1ously I'll. This
method u usually adopted by the bears
when they are unable by other means to
shake out stocks 20 - TO obtain an op-
portunity to cover their commitments. A
large share of bearish activity was At
tributed to q Boston operator.
New York Central sold of 10 81 after
selling up to %. and Pennsylvarda
touched iOe after ceiling up 70 lN Ia
Steel sold down 20 6. and New Haven
sold down to IS 81. or Is above IL low
prics Of Friday.
American Telephone and telegraph
declined TO IL SIS. and this brought TO-
vval Of the rumors Of REDUCTION Of
dividend. and some commission houses
claamsd there wss . larger amount Of
the stock afioat On the street than at
any other time In . long while To-
ward II o'clock prices developed rally
ing tendency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA Thief
PROTESTS ARREST;
APATR|OT, HE SAYS
Suffered Much to Avenge the
Wrongs of Napoleon Against
Italy, His Claim.

FLORENCE. Italy, Dec. IL The
authenticity OF the Mona Lisa" found
yesterday In possession OF vinccnto
Perugla. was confirmed by experts
after further examination to-day. The
picture bears all the seals Of the gal
iaries in which II has been hung and
traces of repairs at the back OF the
canvas, known to have been made.
wers also visible.
The prisoner was again intsrrogated
BY the police authorities this morn
ing. whom no repeated his story Of hav-
Ing stolen the picture - an cot Of
vsnCsancs for Napoleon's dspredations
In italy. He dtsplayed the utmost in
diSnotion ~ his treatment ~ the
policA declaring Il unjust afsR ths
risks no he'd run and the abnesation he
hao demonstrated out Of patriotic sen.
'amea3
A uumbE u pron11nsnt ren1Ans have
Wrtttsn 10 ne ItA1tan Minister Of Pub
No Instruction requesting him 70 pr.
init ''MonA Liza" to be paacsd on ex.
hibtt1on in Florence dts former homo.
before returning h to the French Gov
Numsnt.
PARIS. Dec. N--Issns viviana. French
Minister Of Public Instruction. an
nouncsd ct the Cabinet Council to-day
nat there was no doubt the picture
Mona IAsa" had been recovered and
was now at Florence. Italy. He said
hs had teiexraphed 10 the italian Pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
FINDS HER FATHER DEAD.
AGED Mr.. Harrison In bathroom
with Gas Turned On.

When Franklin d. Denkiey. a sergeant
In the Third Coast Artillery. stationed
at Fort Hamilton. escorted Miss Ameii,
Harrison OF No. liz Ninety-second
street. Brooklyn. to her door early to-
day after they had been to q social
AFFAIR together they smelled gas. Dank.
ley said he would 20 In with Miss Har-
rison and see what the trouble was
A few minutes later he opened the
bathroom door and saw the body of
Mansfield Harrison, seventy. the youns
woman's father. lying on the floor. a
gas Jet was open. Tho artilleryman
called a doctor, who said Mr.. Harrison
had been dead several hours. Miss
Amelia, who lived alone with her parent,
told the police that her father had bean
In poor health for some time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
DESCRIPTION.

A gown such as this. in its compare
lively simple cut and generous un-
trimmed breadths. quite naturally de-
mands an ornamental material. The
plain charmeuse that won favor by its
suppleness Is now variously brocadcd
and brilliantly patterned. with no loss
OF Its prime characteristics. and V ad-
mirably suitable for the development Of
this very gown.
Gobelin blue a. the predominating
color with melting arabesQues In tones
OF green. gray and plum form only one
Of tho wonderful color combinations ex-
plotted in these rich brocades adaptable
for afternoon gowns. Also Il 10 not too
gay coloring for wear In the street.
for indeed one has to consider this point
as important this season when. wraps
are SO curtailed In length. The skirt Of
the design shown Is made with only one
seam and attached to Q straight yoke
OF lining silk which 10 covered by q
tunic OF the brocade. This flares out In
minaret style. being stiffened by q band
Of crinoline under the hem. However,
some brocades are so weighty that they
| stand out OF their own accord. aided by
the extra weight Of q hem. The waist
cut In loose kimono style 10 gathered
into one and a half inch ruffie on the
shoulders which stands up to give some
what the effect of the fashionable Chi
nese collar. In the back. very near the
effect OF the front Is given by the waist
being opened to the belt line to reveal
the underblouse of cream color chiffon
cloth. The sleeves OF this under blouse
are made a trifle longer than the bro
cade. forming little undercuffs, which
mako a contrastingiy dainty back
ground for the bushy tails dangling
from the edge OF the outer sleeve. In
likewise distinctive manner the tails
| are used at the front OF the low che
settle, seeming to be q continuation of
the narrow band Of fur which defines
the belt line.
Velvet. which Is having a veritable
triumph this winter for fashionable
dress would be excellent for this de-
sign. And velvet now In not restricted
to silk and cotton, but there il wOollen
velvet. too. and q delightful choice Of
magnificent and sumptuous weaves. The
cotton velvet 10 made In many beautiful
printed designs. striped, checked aad
lowered, and Is often combined with
plain velvet for charming gowns. Either
| some OF the brocaded or printed de signs
may be selected for this design, al
though plain velvet could Also be used
With any selection. the chiffon cloth
underblouse and fur tails would make
| the gown characterize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs CENT OANDER|NE

II not overcome il produces . feverish.
ness and itching Of the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then the
hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
!. thin. faded. dry. scrasgy or too
oily. get . Is cent bottle Of knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply q little ss directed and
ten minutes alter you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that L you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it--no dandrMf-no itching
scalp and no moro falling hsir-you
must use knowlton's Dandesins. II
svsstually-why not aswp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
S0tlOATED
STOCK EXCHANGE,

Following . brisf display Of Arm
ness in the opanins dealings. the mar
kst on the Consolidated Stock nx-
change again gave way. On the $50
o'ciouk oali overnight prsos changes re-
Ihectsd Fractional advances - . rule.
With the baSt grain Ia a . point IN
Canadian Pscaho. United STATES 8essl,
Union racinn. Reading. Roua fsiand
and AmalssmAksd Copper were aaoh
up SIS. while American Can, Erie and
Lehigh Valley we're each up "A. nss-
ApsAks D Ohio wAs down - ana
Smelling and Missouri PeuaAo ssoh
down IL.
IN ne later tradtog thsss was ~
dance 81 Nirther iiuuAdAtion IN suoh
prominent rai,roed stocks - New Yorh
Central and PanasylvaniA. Tho arss
named touched . iov Of - - when II
was quoted 1t n on the New York 0tock
Exchange. Despite the published re-
ports a Rockefeller BUYING Of Nov
Maven that stock faded b reapond ma
tartally. II however. "a not sell BE-
low 6 - when u was q - on the
other hoard. Rock Island was notice
ably soft and touched . low Of Il 60
whom Il was quoted st = - on the ether
exchange.
Stssi In the early tradinG changed
hands - high ~ = ~. asalnss 6 - on
tho New York Stock ExohAnsA. and
Union FaoAno sold At Isl -. against isl.
but Reading did not get above - IA.
which WAS its call pr4oe. against ~ 80
Amalsamatsd Cnppsr's high vas = -.
against ~ Ga. and American Cans high
q 3-S, against 70 1-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

combine with II. am seventeen years
or age, brunette. MISS NJ. N.
Aaks . arspsA sA1zs Of your
mstsraa saa use ohi3en eloth the
same shade for Q straight nanasse
suxao. sdS1AG u with rhlAsstoAss.
1svs . walss q chiffon OF 70 Q
V neok. outlined Win yhlnsoeonss,
also An1sh sleeves Win shiAs.
stones. Underneath tAs Niouss lay
Dresden S4bbo1 eontaAAln6 some
purple. 0oRylsts TIE frook With
. line q brown far - lsAns The
walstlins.
Dssr Fashion Editor:
win you kindly advise q pretty
style for . party dress for my four.
teen-year-old daughter? She y slight.
and locke not more than twelve years
blonde. MRS. r. K.
1als blue 0haAA salk voula -
vsry pretty made With . lssD aohu
finished Win . two a.A . hall
iAeh plating Of ~ GoeAs, hem
sAteAsd. Eavs . PALE paA4 reese
SECURE ~ froAA wAals plaataAes
sAouA An1sh Ne shost sleeves
else. 4 plaltsa su11s could also
edge ne raNAss ssaAty skir& For
. belt use . band Of other rink or
blus velvet x1bboa.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Please advise me II this color (terra.
cotta) IL fashionable. II 80. how car
make me a dress Of It? wan al.
preciate a suggestion for a plain bu,
stylish dress. I am forty years old.
MRS. w. W.
MAKO the waist with long hamono
sleeves, finished st the Wrlst Win
. band OF black fur, while Q lssp
vest could - OF cream color chai-
fon cloth, tucked. 4 Vide drspsd
belt OF black satin 10 oomplsts the
wsistians could drop two ohio ends
ct the left side back. ana ths PLAZA
skirt plated into the belt could
have . baad Of fur at the bottom,
n desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

tower in response b cables and declined
further on southern selling. and local
LIQUIDATION over the week end.
At II o'clock prices were from . b 10
points tower. Heavy selling pressure
continued. and cotton bought yesterday
on the report was being Inundated
There was evidence Of short selling
along selling orders from Msmphia
Prices were OF BY 11.D O'Clock from Is
10 II points, and sti,l showed . tendency
10 - lower.
The list showed declines ranging fr,m
TO 3 points from Fradays closing
prioos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

Wheat was steady all during the
morning. There was some evening up
over the weeks end. prior TO next
weeks report from the Government
Corn was quiet. after opening un.
changed and going slightly lower. The
cash houses were persistent sellers and
tho demand came from shorts.
In tho late morning wheat prices
saxxed OF apd closed Ia higher for
December and Is lower for the Other
months.
Cbrn prices weakened also. giving
way to the continued pressure. and
closed SIS Of Q cent lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
Girls! Girls! Save your hair.
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

II YOU care for heavy hair. that
slistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous. try Dsnderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides il i'm
medistely dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair Il you have dandrun. This
destructive scurf rebs the hair of Il.
lustss. ~ stssa0sh ed 10 vssy We. end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

The New York curb market associa-
ton by the narrow marin of one vote
decided TO admit quotations Of Standard
Oh subsidiaries to quotation The railing
will go into effect Monday and the
shares will be quoted on the curb sheet.
In taking this action the board agreed
to omit listing fee of 500. which is Gus
tomarily demanded, As well az the 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Dear Pssh.on Editor.

Dear Fsshon Editor:
l am inclosing sample OF silk bro
cade out OF which | should like to
make an evening dress. I have only
enough material for a draped skirt.
and A. they are wearing the bodies Of
different materials. would like to know
In WAAS Style 70 aAAks u ASA what -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

MN- Rose Whitman Of No, ~ Onder-
donk avenue. Ridgewood, queens. killed
herself to-day by leapins from the win
dow ct the rear of her irdstory apart
msnt. Her neighbors reported to the
police that she mad been broodIng and
RESPONDENT since she separated from her
huseanA ssgsrsi months ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
NORWAY WILL GO DRY
IF THIS BILL PASSES

alRISTIANIA, Dec, l3-The Parlia-
umsntary Committee on Alcohol has rec
ommended the prohibition Of the i'm
portation OF all spirits into Norway, and
D bill will be introduced in Parliament;
20 give effect to this recommendation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

d,nrement Of a transfer once ~ b
maintained in this city.
Yale 4 Towne Manufacturing Com-
pan'. regular quarterly dividend Of 1 Is
per cent and the usual | per cent. ex-
ira, payable Jan. : TO stock of record
De-. ~.
American CITIES Company. regular
semt-anntiai /? per cent. dividend on pre-
ferred stock. payable Jan. 1 - stock Of
recoci Dec. -
0hicaro. Burlington and Quincy road.
usual quarterly dividend Of Q psr cent d.
payable Dec. ~ "a holders Of rscord
Dec. n.
Chacham and Phoenix NAtSmai BAnk.
regular quarterly d1vidund of pr cssst. /.
payable Jan. 2 10 stock Of record DOo y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
CURRY RECEIVES NOTICE. BUT
TAKES NO ACTION.

Commissioner Curry declined to-day
60 say what action he will take between
now and Dec. 81. 1919. the date upon
switch Surrogate Cohalan insists Culkin
md Duffy must be eliminated.
II have received Mr. Surrogate Coha-
lan's letter." said Mr.. Curry. II have
not had time 10 take the matter up"
Mr.. Curry eXpla ned that nearly all of
the office stan are civil service APP
pointees. MIR, Culkin refused to com
ment on the Surrugate's action. He
said his sick wife and eight children
were OF more concern To him now than
what surrogate cohalan says and does
Surrogate Fowler favors the aboli-
tion Of the entire department He is
quite anxious that the LEGISLATURE re-
d peal the act creating the Commissioners
. Of Records. Surrogate Cohalan wishes
the office continued with modifica tons,
81 see no reason" said Surrogate
Fowler, "why the interests of all con-
the total abolition OF the office"
The elder Surrogate believes there Is
nothing in the law which will enable
Surrogate Cohalan TO dismiss Commits
sioner Curry II Curry and culkins de-
, eide to put up fight IL the Tam
| many leaders resist Surrogate COhalan
# Is figured that both may retain their
offices until the next Legislature
abolishes their jobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

Dun's Review sage sentiment IN nm
ancial circles has improved noticeably
Of late. and better telling exists In iron
and steel trade particularly In tho Pitts
Durgh district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

Wills-Overland regular quarterly div.
dend OF ID per cent. on preferred
stock. payable Jan. . to stock OF record
Dec. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

International Harvester OF New Jersey
regular quarterly dividend on common
stock OF "A per cent. payable Jan. i5
TO stock record Of Dec. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
The Closing Quotations.

The fopowtnG vsrs tho highest, lowest md last
pricrs Of stoclu for to-day and The net ohan0o -
compared wtGh yssssrdays clostas price,:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13

The New York Cotton Exchange viii
following Christmas Day. which falls
on Q Thursday. A movement had been
vet on foot TO have the exchange suspend
business from Christmas Eve until Mon
day morning Of the following week. but
the vote of the Board Of Managers do
feats this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-13
COHAlANS DEAL
! DEADuEST BLOW
T TO MURPHY RULE
action of Surrogate in Cutting
Out Jobs Shows Brothers
Are Against Boss.
HITS AT BASE OF POWER.
Taking Away of Patronage
More Effective Than Public
Denunciation.
HITS AT BASE OF POWER,

Much more serioue 70 the rule Of
Charles F. Murphy in Tammany Han
ehan all the meetings and resolutions
and 'nshting from the outside" move
tnsnts that have been launched since
the INST election is the body blow at
Usmmany Patronage administered by
surrogate John r. Cohalan with the
"a Of Surrogate Robert L. Fowler.
Every Tammany leader with a fob or
controlling patronage has Weakened to.
az 10 the fact that the anti-Murphy
torces have at last found the way 10
advance an assault that will be felt in
. vital spot.
Despite the fact that Il was assertr,
, mat influence of Charles T.. Murphy
was with Justice Daniel r. Cohalan
N the trial OF charges before the State
LEGISLATURE last summer. It Is a fact
mat the Cohalans and Charles r. Muir
phy have been on the outs for a long
fsme. and the breach has been steadily
widening.
Now comes Surrogate Cohahan and
With a stroke OF his pen wipes out the
W.oo0 Job Of Charles w. Culkin, Tam
many leader of the Fifth District, the
$s.0oo Job Of William ]. Duffy. a lieu.
tenant of leader Daniel +. Finn OF the
First District, and the S79O jobs Of
&hree ''laborers."
EVEN CURRY 10 LIKELY TO LOSE
HIS JOB.
Cuaisin 10 Deputy Commissioner Of
Records OF the Surrogate's Court.
DUFFY IL his secretar yand the labor.
Sfs are employed under his SUPER
vision The Commissioner Of Records
- dooyn y. Curry. Tammany leader Of
xhs Thirteenth District. and the ct!on
~ ths surrogates In cutting down his
Veses y taken to presage that his Job
- - the next to 70.
sNo9oe was served on Commissioners
O1 yesterday that there will be no
~ ~ culktn. Duffy and three Of the
1svea AAersrs Of ths COMMISSIONER
Nmos a9tE Dec. 81. The department Of
Coun1DStonsr OF Records OF the Surro.
6eAS'S Court was established by the
legislature In June, 1911. and has fur.
oished employment for thirty-four loyal
Tammany men altogether.
Curry. Culkin and Finn are among the
1eaders who are figured as first last
and all the time Murphy men. Finn Is
secretary OF the Fire Department, and
It 10 quite likely that he will be looking
for Job after the first OF the year.
Politicians see In the move Of Surro-
safe Cohalan evidence that the mem.
oers Of the Cohalan family. who are
active in politics. are willing to Join
hands with the anu-Murphy forces.
The Surrogate has shown the way
and the only way-to get" Charles r.
Murphy and that Is to throw his
henchmen off the public pay roll. The
semoval OF culkin and Duffy and three
OF their satellites was Surrogate Coha-
'1an's personal idea. worked out by him.
self through his clerk. Arthur
O'Leary. who investigated Curry's de-
partment and reported that Culkin,
DUFFY and three laborers could be dis.
pensed with,
~llnnN nErEiNrc hNrt~e a.t.