davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
PROPOSED RATES
JUST, SAY ROADS
Not Asking for Them as
Matter of Grace "-Oppo-
nentS, Too, Heard.

Washington, Oct. %. Reviewing
arguments presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by coun-
sci for the thirty-tive Eastern railway
systems seeking a general advance in
freight rates, Louis A. Brandeis, the
commissions special counsel, declared
the only new fact adduced by the car
riers to Justify their plea was the
European war.
No specific showing had been made,
be said. as to the injustice of any eX-
isting rate, and he expressed the opin-
ion that IL the commission saw fit to
grant the advance, thereby modifying
It's previous ruling. it would exceed its
legal powers and invade the province
of Congress TO declare governmental
policies.
Mr.. Brandeis was followed by +. B.
James and +. +. Paulson, representing
shippers of brick and tile; Frank Lyon
and Charles VI. Johnston, appearing for
Iennsylvania coal producers; Luther
VI. Walters, in behalf Of lumber and
livestock shippers, and Rush Butler,
counsel for the Chicago Association
of Commerce.
All maintained that nothing had been
brought out at the new hearings TO
justify the huNdHCt OF any SpeCliC ioIS
and that the relief sought by the car
riers was beyond the legal power Of
the commission to extend.
The eight hours allowed for argu-
ment were equally divided between the
advocates and opponents of the appll-
cation. The case for the railroads
was opened by George S. Patterson,
of the Pennsylvania system, and among
those who followed him were }. h..
Minis, Of the Wabash, and o. f. But
te-field, Of the New York Central. Mr.
Patterson urged that the proposed in
creases were reasonable, and declared
that the roads were not asking for
them "as a matter Of grace"
Final arguments will be heard to-
morrow morning. Clifford Thorne,
1-ho appears in behalf Of several
Western state railway commissions
and numerous shippers organizations,
viii sum up the case Of those in oppo-
sttion to the advance in rates, while
George +. Brownell, of the Erie sys-
tom, will close for the railroads. II Is
cypected the commission will take up
the case at its November conference
ari dispose Of it within month or
1,e
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers.

BOSTON Superior Millinery CO. " Gins
burg. millinery; Breslin; :, NJ.
BUFFALO-Hens & Kelly Co; c II Bas-
sott millinery: 81 Union 81.
Observation-Disclosures & Co: o J Loewen-
berg. ribbons and hdkfs; 2i5 lth av.
CLEyELAND-,W Taylorr, Son g co; MIS-
LOU1SViLLE--D Baird Son. kra-
zelse. flowers and feathers: 82l Bway
MtLWAUKEE-Gimbe Bros: Mr Cava-
uaugh. Iaces Bway and 32d St
PHiLiDELPHiA~J wanamaker Miss r NJ
Coll. millinery Bway and 10th A..
UTICA. N Y-F w Sessions Millinery Co;
Mrs weed millinery ssl Bway ,,,xav
Go; Strohl ribbons. millinery 2 Walk
er st.
Mems and Boys Wear.
ROsTON-W Fiene's Sons Co. II II Ellis.
mems hosiery and underwear; li6 w S2d
PEORIA. ILI-The y NJ; J Tinan, furn
goods and clothing; 1893 Bway; Cumber-
scHHNToN PENN-Ciarke Bros; J p
Maher clothing. ~ Union 50
Five aud Ten Cent stores.
Five aud Ten Cent Exchange. 10 west
goth st. since our last report:
BRooKLYN. Il Gcrmain.
MIAMI, ARf-Cohen Bros.
NEWARK. y THE Goerko co.
NEW YORK CITY-M Weintraub, l.
SifUOnSuu. VI : iTpOuNtelns IfbfttI llIl-
porting 60. Popular Five and Ten Cent
StVre
PHILADELPHIA-W II Hoskns
wEsTFIELD, y J-Westheld Hardware
CO.
Miscellaneous.
ALBANY. Wv VI whitney & Co; w
II Taylor. uph goods. 81 Union SO
BOSTON Jordan. Marsh Co; G. w Little.
uph goods ~ Union So Navarro.
BUFFALO Hamlin's; II y Des Mare's,
mlse manager. 353 9Th ay.
MISUNDERSTANDING & CO; o Loewen-
berg, umbrellas, gloves and leather
goods: 2ij 4th av.
CLENELAND-May co; " Moorehouse,
house furn goods: 81 W 26th St
PHILADELPHiA--N Snellenburg e. Co; N
II Rice. furniture; 1901 Bway; Earring
ton.
PHILADELPHIA w II Mcmahon, furniture
and bedding: York.
PITTSBU RGH Joseph Horne co; Miss n
Simpson. leather goods. jewelry and silver
ware, 800 Church 81 Great Northern.
SANANNAH-L Mohr g. Sons. q l. Mohr.
hosiery. notions and furn goods; 43
Leonarl.
WASHINGTON, n C-S Kann Sons e Co;
a Sinsheimer, umbrellas; 2i5 Attn a.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Dealers Say They Are All
Either Sent Away or
Destroyed.
KENNEDY THREATENS
TO CALL EMPLOYEES
Cudahy and Swift Men Won't
Let People Browse Through
Their Books.

The battling business methods fol-
lowed by some of the big packing
kouses were discovered yesterday by
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy in his search among packers,
cold storage men and commission men
for an egg trust. Mr.. Kennedy had
subpPnaed George a. Handley, assist
ant Eastern general manager of Cud-
ahy & Co., and William I. Hurd. Of
the produce department of Swift &
Co.. TO appear before Edward X. OMal-
ley, referee.
Both witnesses were present, but
without any books or records Mr..
Handley said there were no records in
this state showing the amount Of bust
ness done by Cudahy & Co. in butter
and eggs in New York All such rec
ords were mailed every week to the
Chicago Office of the company, he said.
"How about the sales slips? ?" asked
Mr. Kennedy.
They are destroyed after being kept
one month"
But | understand" Mr.. Kennedy
persisted. chat weekly reports are
made to the 14th st. Office by the vari-
Gus branches in New York. Where are
they"
"They are thrown in the waste bas-
ket as soon as they have been looked
over" was the reply.
Mr. Hurd was in the same predica-
ment He had no records to produce.
If witnesses assume a recalcltrant
attitude" said the Deputy Attorney
General, eve shall take proper steps
to gain the information we seek. !
will subpoena every bookkeeper EN-
pioyed by your firms in New York. II
have to-
Counsel for Cudahy & Co. said his
clients and undoubtedly all reputable
business men wished to cooperate
with the Attorney General in every
possible way. If they were Informed
lust what was wanted, undoubtedly it
would be produced. They coul Id not,
however, permit people to browse
through their books at will.
Several members of the New YORK
Mercantile Exchange, dealers in butter
eggs and cheese, were examined ana
all agreed that the call or auction
sale on the floor of the exchange rare
Iv resulted in any sales. They denied
that il was part of price-hxing
mechanism, however. It's function was.
+bev said. to post dealers on market
conditions and to afford an outlet to
dealers who had surplus stock; The
chief objection to trading on the eX-
change floor was that the standards
of quality fixed by the exchange were
too high to permit Of extensive trad
INC. The standards had been revised
several times in the last few months
they said. ..1 a.
day.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
ROBERTSON WILL FILED
Leather Man Made Many PUP.
lie BequestS.

julius Robertson, philanthropist and
pioneer manufacturer OF colored lcath-
ers. whwo died on October 81, left the
following public bequests in his will,
filed yesterday in the Surrogate
Court: Montehore Home, $4,000;
Mount Sinai Hospital, $4,000; Society
of Ethica! Culture. $1,000; Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, $1,000; Children's Aid
Society, $1,000; Educational Alliance,
$1,000: German Hospital, $500; Pres.
byterian Hospital, $500; j. Hood
Wright KnickerbockelD Hospital, 500;
Crippled Children's East Side Free
School, $500; Society for the Relief Of
Crippled and Ruptured. $500; Aesocia-
tion for the Blind, $500; Association
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor. $500; Free Industrial school for
Crippled Children, $500; SAir and Cam
GER Hospital, $500.
Louis J. and Edward r Robertson,
sons of the testator. receive bequests
of $50 900 each. and each one-half Of
the residue, valued at 100000. They
also receive the personal effects Of
heir father. Claire Robertson, an
adopted daughter, receives 100000;
two grandchildren receive $4,000 each;
and $4,000 is left 20 David Falk, who
managed the private affairs Of Mr.
Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Humidity.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

Ofncal Record and Forseast.--Washington. Oct
% Temperatures I'm the East and South are
again practically normal Lght rains have fallen
I'm the upper Ohio Valley and along the lover
lakes: al.o on the north Pacific coast Elsewhere
tine weather has been fair. with sessonable tenn
reraturcs
Tie shallow depression now central over the mid
de Atlantic states will give light rains during the
early morning hours OF Friday IN Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and New
Jersey. and I'm New England during the daylight
hours Of Friday In all other parts OF the coun-
try the weather will be fair with seasonaole tenn
ppratures Friday and saturday
Winds for Friday and Saturday North Atlantic
fresh variable. becoming vest: Middle Atlantic
moderate west south Atlantic. light west; east
Gulf moderate and variable. west Gun. hght
south upper lakes moderate 10 fresh west 70 north
Hey, lower lakes fresh northwest.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
LOW STANDARD
OF NOMINEES
Committee IndorSes so Out OF
1913. and Scores Candidates
for Convention.

Eighty out of the 1913 candidates of
the three principal parties for district
delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton in the Senate districts in this city
have received the Endorsement Of the
New York City Constitutional ConyeH-
tion Committee. OF that number IL are
in Manhattan and The Bronx, 80 in
Kings. s in Queens and 3 in Richmond
Rockland
The party affiliations of the candi-
dates indorsed indicate the following
division: Democrat. %; Democrat
with Progressive Endorsement, l; Re-
publican, '28 Republican with Progress
sve Endorsement, 3; Progressive, 10;
Progressive with Republican indorse-
ment, 3. and Socialist, 4.
ut is necessary to again point out
the report states, that the early I'M
preston Of the committee as to the
low standard of the nominees has been
strengthened by more careful conSIG-
Grafton"
The candidates indorsed and the
ticket or tickets on which they are run
ming are:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
MereIv a Matter of
Money NTH johnson
S0PHS FLEET FOOTED
Win Annual Interclass Run at
Columbia by Easy Margin.

The Columbia sophomores won the
columbia interClass cross country run
yesterday by margin Of points. The
~ men scored % points, as against
80 for the seniors and 46 for the
juniors The freshmen did not have
man in the race.
H. G. Smith. rs, the captain Of the
varsity, led the field home, his time
oeing 2b;O7. The course was approx
mater ~ four miles long, and for the
greater part was on Riverside Drive.
smith led from the start and finished
800 yards in front of r. F. Shep-
herd, II.
The varsity team which will race the
Princeton barriers next week will be
selected on the basis of the perform
ances yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Elliott Puts Ban on Bars.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29.--President
Howard Elliott OF the New Haven has
issued an order that on November all
bars in New Haven lunch counters shall
be discontinued. This applies princi-
pally to the New Haven station, where
bottled beers and ales have been sold
No New Haven trainman or porter
may secure liquor for a passenger, but
the serving OF liquor in Pullman
coaches is under the control of the
Pullman Company.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
FALL RIVER LINI
TO BOSTON. $500

strs ". Pier ~, ". r., II. Fulton ST..
". Y. daily az 5 p. 81 Music.
New London Line strs. ". Pier 30. y. &.
n. Houston St week days only, 30 p. NJ;
Pier 10. L r., :, r.. 2,d St. 600 p N.
New Haven Line str. ". Pier 2Sc L. r..
r. Cathsrlne St. week days. 2'i5 p. NJ.
bridgeport Line str. w. Pier 2s. e. r..
week days only. II a NJ
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
SINK YACHT TO SAVE SPAN
Samuel Sloan's Boat Threat
ened to Wreck Bridge.
INV Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

" TT-TE -TTT
South Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 29.-Sam-
uel Sloan's steam yacht Wolf became
lodged under the bridge over Sasco
Creek. this morning, and, as the tide
rose, raised the bridge from its founda-
tions. The yacht had to be scuttled to
save the structure.
Mr.. Sloan, who is a New York broker
and has summer estate at Green
Farms, was taking the yacht, which is
valued at $4,000, up the creek to haul
out for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 pm.
Hawaii VITA San Franciscol-Matsonia day
ci-soi, T'N' ,r5Tspd-y .''... oct 81
va san Franci.col@ Persia ............N Nov
comal- ChI.azo Nam .......... Nov )
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

The constitution of New York State
will be made over next year. Do your
part in remaking il by voting on Tues
day for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention who will carry out your
ideas.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AREIINED-
Rio do Ianeiro Oct 2O-Yaudyck tBrl. Santos for
New York.
Palermo. oct l7-Thessalonih tGrO. New York
f0r pirBus -
Shanghai oct 27-City Of Bristol tBr), New York.
PirriIs oct iT-Eillu tGrlJ. New York.
Marseilles oct 2G--Isle NJ Mull (Brl New York.
SAILED.
Hora. Oct o9-YeneEa FRI from Marseiues)'
New YORK
Rio dc Jsuelro. Oct 2s-DOchra New York.
Shields, oct 2S-AuglsfA iSwed). New YORK.
Pirsus. OCT 2S--Ellen tN0rl, New York.
PASSED.
Kinsale. Oct 2s-Baltic lBrl. New York Tor Liver
pool. =.
Lizard Oct 2S-Katharlns Park (Br). New York
for Antwerp
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6.2S. sunset. 1896 moon sets. 3lS'
moons age TO-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention must be voted for on a sepa
rate ballot. See that YOU mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and so
insure yourself share IN the re-
modelling of the state constitution.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
FIRE RECORD.

\. II
800 West 47th St: Annie Konta
damage unknown.
st5-t4T6 Stebhlns av.; M. Horowitz
damage slight.
e.2O-l7G southern Boulevard; Arthur
Kes~ier. damage slight.
iO:OO-iD3 Hester 81; owner unknown,
tr!fug
10 $500 East 1O9th St. Anthony Deleo
trIAing.
PM
i2 lO-3O5 East 10Th st.: Louis Gray:
trldng
2.oo-344 Lsuox sv; Henry Shoemaker;
trinng
2.so-l25s THIRD av.; George Smith. trl-
3I0-9iO tiffany ct. The Bronx; Kermit
Construction CO.; 10 damage
3.I5-4o1 East 6lth st., Regina Goldstein;
trianE
1000 Pelham - unknown; no damage
415-i6o West 18th St. Joseph Day. tri-,
riug
445-57 East 18TH St; Julia siegestein
no damage
e.OO-i7.d ST. and Morris ay; Astor Es-
tate. no damage.
30-H-S church st.. Ernstthal s. Pohlyi
s. 300
G.45-I37 west 25th ST. l. l. Gieichen-
naus 'rlHlng.
s.O0-ii, Greene ST.. Garment Fashion Co;
s.I5 =, Eas' liSth S.; John Ford; ,rI-
o.25-i'.r p East River: motor boat Doris.
9.a5-iaol brok az. The Bronx. Mar
E,shav. trifiu-
II OO-5o Stuyyes-nt ST.. Morris Faust ri-
.--
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Female.

STENOGRAPHER-Ma order experience:
also good for advertising Office and soms
bookkeeping. Industrial Association Agen-
cy II W. 42d 81. Phone $40 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Gil Nichols, former metropolitan
open champion, who was so badly hurt
in an automobile accident in this vi
cinity last year that doubt was enter
tanned whether or not he ever would
be able to play again, made his ap-
pearance here yesterday, and in com
pany with John J. McDormott, former
national open title holder, went round
in 70. Nichols's right knee is stiff, ut
he is able to play with it, though favor
declares he is himself again. The con-
dition of the links is materially i'm
proved over last spring.
The scores in the leading division
follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
LEVINSKY TO BOX
FRITTS TONIGHT
Ten-Round Bout at the
Empire Club Should
Be a Good One.

Battling" Levinsky, Dan Morgan's
light heavyweight, will cross gloves
with "Sailor" Fritts in ten-round bout
at the Empire Athletic Club tonight. If
Levinsky is successful Jess Mcmahon
has promised him chance with Jess
willard in a bout to be held at the
Manhattan Sporting Club. In the other
ten-round bout Harry Cattle, of Port
Chester, will face Young" Joe Rivers.
An over ambitious promoter tried to
match Levinsky against Sam Langford.
He even went as far as consulting Dan
Morgan about it. dumb Dan" de-
clared emphatically that Levinsky was
going to be in the ring for a long time
to come, and that the "Tar Baby" could
not be considered as a possible op-
ponent.
Interest grows in the coming match
between Ad Wolgast and Freddie
Welsh, which will take place at Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night.
Jimmy Johnston, the matchmaker, said
last night that the advance sale was
the greatest in the history of boxing
in the Garden, and ventured the pre-
dction that many would be turned
away.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Highest temperature yesterday. s. lst $50
o m lowest 40 )at a. m; average. IS, aver
age ;or corresponding date last year. IS. average
Tor corresponding date last thirty years 3d.
Local Forscast.-Fair to-day and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature moderate west Winds
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Female.


COOK-AustrisL, understands, nrst cls.s
cooking. good references, Mas FftzGer-
alas Bureau 546 9TH az, cor. 45th ST
COOK-Bakes everything. grsyies, soups.
fancy desserts; excellent reference on Ole.
MaeNeiI Agency, u W. 35th. Greeley 6345.
COOK. CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS
Two neat young girls. together or sepa-
rate. both thoroughly experienced: excel
lent references. city or country. Industrial
Association. II w. 42d st.
COOK and WAITRESS-CHAM
Finnish girls. highest references; an
excellent cook. city or country. Jussila
Agency $50 lexington ay: tel. 4453 Plaza
COUPLE-Swedish. wife. cook. laundres
good baker, man. butler, useful, nvo
wears excellent reference. MacNelll Agen-
cy. Il " 35th St Greeley 6345.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. = Finnish
girl; very neat and willing; best refer
euCe: or as kitchen maid. Jussila Agency
$50 Lexington sv, tel. 4453 Plaza.
SEWORKER-Strong Finnish girl; do
entire work. best references; city, coun-
try; S20-s30. Lehtts Agency. II Z. I25th
st. Phone 55l5 Harlem.
HOUSEWORKER-G manager. whole
some. plain cooking. good baker. no laun-
dry og heavy cleaning. MacNeill Agency,
Il ". 35th Greeley d3f5
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
LEGG AND TOPPING
TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL
Former Celebrates Return
to Game on Atlantic
City Links.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Atlantic City, Oct 29.-After an alb
sence of seven years Harry G. Legg,
OF Mlnnikahda, on several occasions
Irans-Mississippi champion, signalized
his temperance in the annual fall
golf tournament of the Country Club
OF Atlantic City to-day by tieing With
Henry j. Topping, of Greenwich, re-
Gently returned from France, for the
qualification medal. Each had a score
of 70.
The committee ruled that the tie
shall be played off at eighteen holes at
the convenience of the two involved.
Conditions were not at best, for there
was stiff southerly wind and every
one had trouble. In fact Chisholm
Beach, Of Fox Hills, the n. Y. A. c.
champion, did not get a place in the
first division.
Gardiner w. White. of Flushing. the
Baltusrol chief cup winner, could not
get going, for when he drove well his
approaching was faulty, or he missed a
putt. A combination of these circum-
stances gave him an 8 on the long
fourth hole against the wind. He was
out in a., and although he steadied
down somewhat returning he had to
be content with SO for total.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

FARM MANAG GER-Would Ike a position
for our dairy and farm manager; 10
thoroughly competent IN every way, hon
est sober and Industrious: has given ~
seven years OF first class management.
Empire Clay Mining Co. sS Alfred st..
Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention must be voted for on sepa-
rate ballot. See that you mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and so
insure yourself share in the re-
modelling of the state constitution.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Forecast for Special LocsIltss.-ssstsrn New
FORK. New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
md Ma, vl,ainI. fair to.dsv and 10. morrow,

Western New York and Western Pennsylvania.
fair to-day preceded by rain IN the early morning
along the lakes: fair to-rn0rrow.
New England. tho District OF Columbia and
Maryland rain early this morning. followed By
virginia rain in eastern portion. followed by
fair. to day. fair tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

A.D. Name 4 party.
. q. J. Ryan. Dem
j. W. Weed. Dem
". II Wade, Rep
EE RatAgeber Rep
Melvin IIiN. Prog
+. =. Strstton Prog
3 A. Mclean. Dem
]. II. Morgan. Rep
A. l.. Hurley, Rep
&C. 4. MacHenry Dem
/. Buxbaum. Rep
T.W Constable Prog
3 r. j. Byrne. Dem
T.. =. Ssa.man, Rep
j. r. Harley, Rep
8 T.E.Hodssk!u Dem
j p Judge. Dem
II. r. Lewis, Rep
W.P Baun.ster, Rep
NJ. Steinuriuk. Rep
r ". Mclaughlin,
Prog
n A.Willment. Prog
C. j. Ryan. PROG
/ ". N.Dykman Dem
:. j. Burrows, Rep
SC. H. Fuller. Dem
a. r L&tson. Rep
T.. ". Doughty Rep
r. :. Tomlin. PROG
T. II. Dexter. Prog
81. ] Altkrug. r 2
II. G. Glore. Rep
J. II. konan. Prog
10 G.. X. HauUert Dem
Isaac sargent, Keep
". T.. Mathew son,
Rep
II 4. K. Smith. Dem
L. ! Frank, + =
". Hillquit. soc
4. Cahsn, Soc
Meyer London. Soc
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

A.D. Name & party.
y II. W. New0urger,
DEM
l3 A. J. Baldwin. Dem
Z. W. Atwa:er. Rep
s. McC. LlndSIy.
Prog
l4J. A. Foley, Dem
II. W. JessuD. Rep
Is r. NJ. Alulry. Dem
10 K. +. Wagner. Dem
John e.. SAKE. Dem
Aigeruon Lee, soc
l. G. Livingston. Dem
W. H. Lehman Dem
r. L. DeyO. Dem
J.. g. Tanner. Rep
C. Nicoil Rep
O.. *. Bell. Rep
". Il. Chadbourne.
Prog
A.R.E.Pinchot. Prog
Miss r. A. keiiOr,
prog
IS Joseph r. DAILY. Dem
Mark Eisner. DIP
g. 4. Hiiles. Rep
". ". X. Olcott. Rep
Martin SAKE. Rep
p. ". Herzog. Prog
10 4. j. ~aiGman. Dem
:. :. Noenig Rep
j. = NeWcomb Rep
J J. Hopper. Prog
30 y. BgTktn. Dem
u. ". Potter. Lem
!. r. Sch.f. RIP
81 =. W. Levine. R-P
% p. Martin. Dem
!. Boyle. Jr.. R-P
q W Perkins. R-P
90 ~. a. BlagveIt. Dem
Charles J. Fay. Rep
q. H. Peck, Rep
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30

Local ortcial Record. Tho following o-icial rec
ord from the Weather bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for thr last twenty four hours In
comparison with tie g.. responding date last year
iGfy rgIt 1913 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER and USEFUL MAN.-Colored; e1-
cellent references present employer; can
cook; city or country. Miss FitzGeralds
Agency 546 5th av.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
WES,TPORT

westport, April eThe Westport di- vision of the Boy Scouts will, on Mon day evening, in the Assembly hall or the Staples High school, give an en- tertainment to their parents and friends. Invitations are being issued.
 Under the leadership of MT Bow man the Boy Scouts went on a. tramp
 yesterday to Lyons Plains They returned late last evening and report ed a, fine trip.
 The body of Frederick Nelchsior of New York city. was buried Tuesday in the WilloWbrook cemetery. MT. Nelchsior was 76 years of age and was an uncle of Mrs John Ripple. The burial was in charge of Charles Fa- bIe.
 John Booth of Brooklyn has been a visitor with friends here. J. Franklin Bradley of Westport. has returned to his studies at Cornell University. Clarence Bradley was a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday. Mrs. George A. Darrow visited her daughter, Mrs. Jennings, at the Bridgeport hospital. Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs Jen- nings is very much improved. A meeting of the Saugatuck Histor-
 icaI society will be held Monday even- | ing.
 A meeting of the Soldiers of the King was held this afternoon.