davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments tOct H.
Lieut. T. w. Mullarkey 18TH Pct, 70 sth
/. y.
Temporary Northumberland W p.
Brouner, nth S. D., IN charge "a ;. D. IN
addition 10 hs own, days, from Oct. -
Ptlmn, d. J. Foley and W. j. Enrlght, Isl,
10 h. p. H. So. duty ~ Office OF Third
Deputy omm. u days from Sept. p.
To Detective Bureau J. !. Shea 4th, 10
days. from oct 2: K. Pagano, lOth; w. >;
McCaflcrly. Slst, and J. Pessolano, S0th, 10
dave from Oct. 8. r. J. Martin, 18Th; J. J.
Wilson. seth. and j. GlNnson, lo0th. ~ days
from oct. 3: Z. J.. Kelly lst, ana T. D.
Corey. 9TH /. D.. 10 days, from Oct 3.
For 10 days, from Oct. 2, commands indi-
Gated: j. a. Golden, 9Th ". Fishel. 18th;
A. smith Both: J. J. White. 39th; p. ).
Brennan 18Th; J. J. Noonan, INST; W. A.
Leaves Of Absence with pay) Surg E.
j. DOnliu u S. D., . days, Oct. Z. u, Gray,
95th. days. oct 3. 10 be deducted from va
cation. without pay)--Serg. J. J. Reilly, 18th,
Newman. .. B., day, Sept. 80. Ptlmn. L.
h. Martin, ", lst, days, Oct. 2; q. Len,
18th; NJ Goldberg 2lst' aud J.. II Gersten-
fed. 1Hth, day, sept. p; L, l. keDko' 2ist'
/ dav oct q: ". A. Jacobs, Goth, 1 day,
sept. &c. n W. Brudt, 4oth, day, oct. /,
w 4. Krsus, 1iSd; II. Baar 10th, ana IL.
ii5th' ! day SEPT. 30: .stJIsr. i45th, 1 day'
sept. g. $. Liuscn.r l4lth. l day. Sept q;
j. A. Cody, liSth, q l.. r. Vierling, ltod,
] day Sept q. For 1 day, sept. g. precincts
lllAl.dkHls 10 iNN'FiAf 'Nttr -. @''r-l l.N-'f
g Eosenthsl 10th, and A. Uellman. Goth.
Announcements TO Grades.-Ptlmr. 20
81 400 grada-W. J.. kramer, p. oct. :.
70 81 $50 Grade (Oct 3, l9lD.-A. II.
Perridg, ii3d; NJ O'Bren, 18TH.
To 81 $50 Grtdc.-M. j. Mcdowell 270th,
oct. 8: r. o. Enright, 25th, Oct. 4; r. T.
Connolly, school. oct. o. G. J. Collins, l5'Ih
To sfl5o Grade Coct. W.-c. II. II. Sc,
eth. o. b. Dcyary. 10Th; j. T. Mcclure, litl,
j. Donlan. 10th: J. Suchauek, 23d; Q, NJ
PEBBLES 18th. p. Il. J. McNeigh, 18th; W.
A. KaIber 10Th. p 4. Funcheol. 9th; r.
J. Ryan f3d; ". J. Begley, Slst, w. +.
Bennett Sist; ". H. Scheldor. 5lHt. T.. j.
Oberle. g5th; +. r. Muliahey, 36th; II. H.
EIler ssth; A. r. Jaworsly 42d; p, J. Con-
cannon 9th: l.. MuvIhil. ed; J. a. Kicr-
nan. sd; II. d. J. Pickett cd; ". A. BAN
Isy. C6ih; J. =. a. Mckeuns, sist; W. ,.
oswald. 18TH: r. g. Mahrt, lCth; G. y. j.
Anderson. 10Th. j. Pitt. 10Th; j. II. Lar
bere. nst.. W. j. FOLEY, 10th; Il. G. .eihCr,
i5stb. H.. J. Eupack. both: n. J. McCloy,
fc6th. ". g. Price. 1881. G.. Pape l55th; R.
W STANLEY. IA. y. p. Neyion, lt2d; 4. J..
Grauzer, ssJth, ~. 70 i,ulhane d. B.; y.
Cooner. j.. g.. u. |. A. Pane 'lno. ID. b.
To ~ 81 i5O Grade g,L io)-J. c. Man
gan. an; j.. Hguss p q. J. Hunmel, -g5th;
4 Scbau5d. C. Q =. T. Bearens. 10th Dist
zine Imposed ptlmn. J. b. Mahoney
sstb frllcd 10 give Lis name 10 police sur
econ when requ. 5ted, failed - obey an ORDER
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Ems. .s2 to Eng ssl; August sommer Eng.
Fir,men ,ist grade, James Mcdonald, Eng.
.. % M. and l.. M. j. II. Kelly Eng. ~. lo
Ing. %. T.. y. Mccain. Eng. TO- 20 ~. ald
Il. n H. Conio8. Eng s. ~ 70 Ems a., u. j.
Mccarthy Eng. 81, % Eng. %; J. a. EEWf'
Eng 3d. 10 Eng. go Frederick Rot Ems =.
90 ~ and L. 90. D.. II. Muench, Eng ~ Z"
Ing ~. J. F Harvey. Eng. 51. 90 Eng 81,
a. %. Dalton Ing. n. % Eng Noi e.. H.
Kuhn, N. and l.. e o. a. and l.. ~; george
lork Ems. IS 70 Eng. ". j. j. shefids 'i
fng al9. 10 Eng ~: y shaw. ~. and Z
10. 90 IT, bud T.. rs, \. w. ChafOous'G'
ing. Co. 90 Enr " j. = Doherty. H. ,q % "
g.: T. q Con 'uu. Erf. l8. To- ll. and L. u j.
D. A. Dammcy,s Eng. -, 70 Ems. -; g. J.
ityca. Eng a., Do. LuE 70. 7. j. hlbtlua
So agn' Ens h9 i q e Ens Ens Il H. . " usSnS
VI. and 4. g. TO Eng 20. 81. j. Moynh.n
chauffeur, n and 4. 20, 10 Eng IL, >. Il
Rudden n. and l.. % 90 u. AMI l.. Is; u. u, y.
F FTS L i5 II p a6 70 T. Ing 81 H. iuIcH. a
and L ~. o. II. and l.. 81; }. J.. Crane, Ing
q. 70 Eng. GO; $. j. Moran, Eng. a. 20 Eng !s
j. r. Nugeut, II. and l. q, 90 A. and l.. ls5,
Charle8 Lang, II. and L. lG' 70 Eng, 200 ~.
J.. Lolger Eng .. 20 '.ns ~ 5o1n f M2,-
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md =. r., 90 II. and =. 1876: ]. w Egan'
Eng a. 20 H. and i. g ID J. Ouvcr, Ing
S. 10 H. and L. IS. william Bethel, Eng. ~
20 Eng. 81: w J. Ulrieb Eng 50, 70 Eng.
25s William Miller. II. 2 l.. 3. 10 H. ana ana
l.. III: T.. +. Mcany, E,g ., 90 Eng. Sgi
Pa'riok kesrncy. Eng y, o. mig. 49, J. j.
,,ilIou. Eng. g. to Eng. -; NJ. y. toody. Eng.
D. 20 Eng. 6s. p. J. tearion, |uB. ~, 20
Eng g j. !. Hayes, r. aud l.. = % II. and
/. Is; ]. T. TaIi7, m and L. %. ~. and h.
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Murphr. H. rs, to Eng -; Louis SimoWitZ'
Eng -. ~ Eng. II Bernard Mckinney n.
and l.. "a. 20 Eng I2: jacob Friedman. Eng.
S. 70 tnH q; T. J. Eg1u Eng 81 20 l.nb.
80. charles Knapp &c., H. am B.. o. 20 Enc.
81; T. j. Il1nHessy, II. anD o., - ~. Nl9
t. 90: Louis nisrhler, ~. aIl \. p % u. and
r. &: Charles wilson, ~ an L. l % II. and
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4. - WRIGHT. Ems. 2il, 20 Eng. %; q. a.
Peterson, Eng 2G, to Eng 2il; J. II. suomiia'
Eng al7 g. Eng g3; y. ~ Mullins. Eng
2i5. % Eng 90; Cornelius Knapp. Eng. zls.
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l. a Smiley hauTeuri, Eng 20 To- Hose
:, William Murphy, Eng. 80. 20 Eng. go;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

~ q state chairman, that he was unal-
teyablv osposed 20 SIR Mills, and
breurht the same word from other up
state leaders. Senator Root was finally
Srought into the conference. but u "a
undeTstood he refused 90 settle the dlt.
9rultv other than TO say he believed
n would be better If an upstate man
could be found.
In their search for man from out
side the city 90 take the chairmanship
Mr.. Whitman's friends have communal
Gated with al parts of the state. II
Was decided that John q. Wickser, OF
Buffalo, would be "a good man. He was
q member Of the state committee tor
many years, and during the admins
tration Of Governor Higgins was STATE
Treasurer Head Of a wholesale gro
Gerry concern and other large enter
prises, Mr.. Wickser is a man Of means.
But nc absolutely refused to con-
slider IT,
REPRESENTATIVE Hamilton, OF Chau-
tauoua County, and John b. Rose, or
Orange, both Human leaders, were
considered by Mr.. Whitman. They nc
found, however. would not be at all
acceptable TO the Barnes people,
Yesterday friends OF Mr., Whitman,
despairing Of finding sn upstate man,
asked Representative William NJ. Cal
der il he would consider the chairman
ship. Il was thought that Mr.. Calder,
having been opposed TO the Barnes
leadership and having made such an
excellent run for the nomination for
United States Senator, would be a
strong leader. The Brooklyn Congress
man declined. however, to assume the
responsibilities Of the place
When Mr. WadswOrth last night
asked Mr.. Whitman TO name the man
he in turn was asked If he had a
name TO suggest. He had no one be
was sure would accept. The name Of
one man was discussed and an effort
was made TO get hold # him by tele-
phone last night. Failing in that, a
message was sent TO him by telegraph.
Mr.. Wadsworth would be willing 70
accept Tanner, il is said, because of his
belief that the New York County leader
might break aome Of the other county
leaders away froI Mills.
There are 100 members Of the state
committee. Sixty-three of the mem
beers come from the city here. Kings
County will be split. Congressman
Calder and +. ]. II. Kracke are for
Mills, but Jacob L. Livingston and the
leaders who follow him are for what
ever the Barnes element in the COM
mittee desire.
Queens County is likely to follow
the lead of Livingston.
Mr.. Barnes will not be at the meet
ing to-doy. He WAS in conference with
his friends last night, however, and
his influence will be felt to-day
Kings County has a candidate for
treasurer Of the committee in Alex
ander NJ. White, treasurer of the local
organization there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
WILSON TO HELP
TIGER ELECT GLYNN
Tammany JubiIant Over
News of Support from
Washington.
POLITICAL PEACE TO
M'COMBS'S CREDIT
Osborn May Be Induced to Hold
ChairmanShip-HennesSy
Goes Fishing.

TaHmany Hall was jubilant yester-
day over the news that President VIII
son would support the Glynn-Gerard
ticket, They said il meant an utter
collapse Of the independent opposition
and would result in the election Of the
state ticket.
IL is believed that the understanding
between the state administration and
the organization here and the federal
administration in Washington was
brought about by William Il. McCombs.
William Church Osborn, chairman Of
the state committee, Las also had a
hand in il. Word came from Garrison
yesterday that within the last day or
two he had entertained at his home
there number Of leaderJ in the or
ganization.
Democrats here say they believe
Governor Glynn would like to see Mr..
Osborn continue as state Chairman.
Mr.. Osborn will discuss the situation
with Governor Glynn in Albany on
Sunday. Ms. McCombs does not want
the craftsmanship, but he will take IL
at the request of President Wilson. it
is understood, if Mr.. Osborn sticks TO
his determination not to accept a Sec
ond term.
Word came from Mr. McCombs from
the Greenbier Inn, White Sulphur
Springs, Va, yesterday saying he prob
ably would not be at the organization
OF the new state committee, which will
take place at the Ten Eyck, in Albany,
on Tuesday.
John A. Hennessy, the anti-Tammany
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor, announced on Tuesday that he
was going to start yesterday on a ten
days fishing trip. A close friend, how
ever, said last night that he had gone
to Washington to see Secretary Nc
Adoo, to find out just where he and
the other opponents of the Glynn ticket
stood. Not until he has this conference
viii he be able to determine just what
his future course will be.
1t looks as though President Wilson
and the administration had abandoned
them to their fate The impression
prevails that betting is about even that
Hennessy will or will not run indepen-
IDENTIFY for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
SULZE2 NAMES
AMERICAN TICKET
Candidates of Five Other Par
ties Listed by Ex-Governor
and His Aids.

William Sulzer and his "kitchen cab
met" completed yesterday the ticket
of the American party, on which he 10
to run as an Independent candidate for
Governor. He takes some Of the Pro-
hibition candidates for the other
Offices. He is going TO run for Gov
ernor on the Prohibition ticket
The American party ticket, petitions
for which were started in circulation
yesterday, contained the names OF
Charles L. Welch for Lieutenant Gov.
eruor and John K. Clements for Secrc-
tary of State, both Prohibition canJi-
dates. Charles Horowitz, named for
Controller, has q nomination from no
regular party. Neither has Charles
Posdenick, Of Brooklyn, candidate 81
the American party for Attorney Cen
eral; nor Robert A. Butler, It's candi-
date for State Engineer and Surveyor.
The American party takes Homer d..
Call, candidate for treasurer OF the
Progressives, and cambridge Colby,
Progressive candidate for the United
States Senate.
Samuel Seabury, who has the regular
nominations of the Democratic and
Progressive parties for the Court OF
Appeals, has been selected for that
nomination by the American party.
The candidates for constitutional
delegates-at-large Of Tic American
party are Edgar NJ. Cullen, Samuel
Gompers, D. Cady HerricI, and Samuel
Untermyer, Democratic car "idates; Al
phonso 4. Clearwater, Louis Marshall,
William Berri, Seth Low and Jacob
Gould Schurman, Republican candi-
dates; John Mitchell, Independence
League; Gustavus A. Rogers, who ran
for the Democratic nomination on the
Democratic primary ballot, and Clan
ence Z. Pitts and John T. Cakes, who
have not hitherto been named by any
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
REPUBLICANS AT
ODDS OVER LEADER
Whitman May Be Neutral
in Contest Waged for
Craftsmanship.
OPPOSITION TO
MILLS UP STATE
Barnes Wants Lewis-WadSa
worth Turns 20 Prosecutor
Tanner Named i'm Race.

It was impossible 70 predict last
night who would be elected chairman Of
sbe new Republican State Committee
when il meets for organization at the
Republican Club at noon to-day. That
there would be 8 fight WAS certain.
Ogden L. Mills, who is the only
svowed candidate, entertained at the
Metropolitan Club about twenty-five
men who are interested in his election.
This number included leaders in this
county, which viii probably cast all
except one of its thirty votes for Mills,
leaders from Kings County and a num-
ter Of upstate leaders.
District Attorney Whitman, candi-
date for Governor, was conterrlng az
the Union League Club with James w,
Wadsworth, IT., the candidate for the
United States Senate. With them was
Senator Elihl Root.
William Barnes, jr, the retiring
chairman. Is opposed TO Mr.. Mills, and
wants 70 put I'm Merton J.. Lewis, Of
Monroe, who has been trained IN his
methods.
Mr.. Wadsworth is also opposed to Mr..
Mills and told MIR. Whitman that he
bad the word of influential upstate
leaders that they would not be satisfied
with Mr. Mills.
Mr. Whitman and his friends will not
stand for a Barnes man. They would
Drefer an upstate man, but have been
unable 70 persuade an Rntl-Barnes man
from that part Of the state TO consider
the proposition.
Net being able to find an anti-Barnes
man who would take the place, District
Attorney Whitman yesterday afternoon
was inclined to maintain a strictly
neutral attitude.
Mr.. Wadsworth told the prosecutor
that the upstate leaders were firmly
Of the belief that he ought 20 name the
chairman. He had not decided to do
this at a late hour last night. II he =
forced 70 do so he nay nan'c FrederlrN
c. Tanner, leader Of Tie 26s hsseg aE
District there, who managst hja eam-
paign. Mr.. Tanner has said <'t along
that he could not consider tIc place,
but II IL was forced on him he might
serve through the campaign.
Mr.. Tanner wss s.-lct % st. LOUIS on
important busine7s yesterday, Aud W u
be represented 4 fht l-s. ng to".ay
by Clarence Fay az proxy.
Some Of the close personal ADVISERS
Of the District Attorney have been
election Of Mr.. Mills because Of the
latter's support Of Harvey d. Human.
Others have told b N it would be
great stroke Of diplomacy to take
mar WHO was prominent IN the Hlnmani
cau,p. that it would tend to unite both
forces for the coming campaign.
Mr.. Mills had a long talk with the
District Attorney yesterday afternoon;
II was after that the report got around
that the candidate for Governor would
not take sides in any fight that might
he precipitated to-day. On that basis
he friends Of Mr.. Mills figured he had
good chance Of election, for he has
much upstate strength that could not
be swerved unless Mr.. Whitman took
an affirmative stand for another man.
II was then that Mr.. Wadsworth ar
ranged the Union League conference
with Mr.. Whitman. He told the Dis
trict Attorney, who conceded that be
should have some say in the selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT

fers-Capts 81 l.. Couloy, Eng.
2s7' 10 Lng. 2l3. Christopher McNaHee, Eng
9i3 70 Eng. 81; J. a. siowey, H. and l.. 8,
Iaeuts. r J. Nolan. Eng. %, 10 Eng. =;
W.R Lanshan. Eng. -, 10 Eng. 20; G. 4.
Holman. Eng. 25l 70 II. and l. loz: Charlie
Mccarthy Eng. ef7, 20 Eng. 2sl; D. X. Ryan.
Eng. 90 10 II. and L. 100: d. = Fitzpatrick.
Eng. rs. to II. and L. i23; V. il. Fora. Eng.
III 10 H. aud L. l6s: c. G. Pagan. Eng 20.
10 Eng. IS: w. H. Pfell. mig. 20 10 Eng.
I u, NcManus. Eng 225. TO Eng. 10: Y. J..
Giblm. eng 20. 10 Eng -; =. II Liddy.
II. and l. Jos. 20 Eng. rs; L. W. r. Gerard.
Eng 25s, 70 Ing 40; John Cosan. Eng. 80,
10 Ing. 258; r. V. Young, Eug. 8 10 II. and
j. jig: Adam Neuberth. II. and L. s. TO Ing
81. W. + Hanna. n. and L. 3. % Eng 3:
" J. Dlmb eby. II. and L. 80, 70 Eng. g.
EnErg. Of sire. J. v. p. kadigan, Eng. l5S
10 Eng q: r. n Bosssrt. Eng. -. 90 Eng
i.s: j y Miller. Eng 81, to Eng. s9 Ferusrl
Morris, tn~ So 60 Eng. ~; " ITar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Riordan Eng %. e o. Decker. Enr z. AZ
Walter DugJr ~. and +. %, al b Be,r
" Fire Prevention
Drill Detail -fhe fOlowilr U,u sss.
10 Thomas Iarkiu. chief 0f BATTALION. d b.
yard. ~ and 10 East Gth aL nj % 4 y.
Get. / Char' lake. Eng. q. 0 -F'a
Eng. 10. IT, Wttcr. ur E 81 -
son. Eng. q; 4 r. G0oJsmen. ana <. q
r.. J. FarRa. Eng. %; Henry BicrWfrsr -.
e: n. M Lel.uDn. Eng. 5js b. T.. Wartinr-
Eng 81: j. r. Norton. M. and T. %. WNh-
DOrritic. u. and l.. t6s j. j Blum hi. f
aud L. .. John Hsnnieau. u end 4 4
q. Winter. "a. and T. q; Charles Mse.t..
H and l. iy
Leaves twith0ui DayD Can't y % Hif-
nan. Eng. S. q hours from 5 "a. m.. OF
Firemen Thomas Mechan. Eng % "a hslr
from a. ~, Ve. = -. g4FA Las -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
ITrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Sept. 3O.-President Will
son will announce his support of the
New York State Democratic ticket in
a letter to Governor Glynn, and will
probably send one or two Cabinet mem
bers to New York to speak for the
administration, although he will not
make any speeches himself.
Close political advisers of the Presi-
dent gave out this information to-day
in connection with a report that Will
lam F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, will
become head of the New York State
Democratic Committee.
Such an arrangement, il was argued,
would tend to throw the whole support
of the administration to Glynn and
Gerard. Friends Of Mr.. McCombs here
said that whether or not be assumes
control of the New York organization
depends upon whether Governor Glynn
asks him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Eng. SO 10 Fna. no: =. P Lyons. Eng lS
TO Eng. g0z e. A. Cramb o., L. 90 Eng.
A.: b. y. Blnfey. II. . 10 ". q - %.
Henry Kshrer. ". A =. y % ". !" ~! VT
a. I walsh. In. a. 4. ii1 90 Eng. g,0i q. y.
Gattung. Gig. 20 20 q. & T.. lis; T. =.
Quinn. Eng 20 - p = Fircmc. fln
grade-M r. RunG,.G l. 9 70 -. q H.
Il; Charles Kolsel EHs H2 30 Eng. lls; w.
7. Folcy. n. a. L. tD Eng. 20. stokerf
y. T. DOnOhue, Eng 50 % Eng. 81; Donlel
Doyle Fug % 90 Eng. ,i.
Details.--Lieuts Harry schooner. Ems,
fire Prevention on sick report, Fireman L.
A. German. Eng. o. 10 H. and l.. 4. % ehiei
gh Battalion, as driver. Eng. OF Str. g.. -
IIirschl Eng 80. 8s assistant supervising en-
Gineer. report TO Supervising baslneer J. .
Henry. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
FIRE RECORD.

i2:SO-7S Sheriff a., J. shoroger: unknown.
3:l0-Si9 y. 18th st., J. Pindo; trihing
9lJ-743 Avenue A, NJ. Kelly; slight.
9:2O--Sg Lewis e.. u. Guitar; trihing
s.55-liS and 40 ". 9th st. M, Brangir.
slight.
iO:So--iH 50 av., A. Mccarthy; 500.
Pm.
1.o5-Fulton and Church sts. subway, trl-
ding
2.0O-g w. 18th st., S. sisldnd: 500
2:JO-54 Norfolk ST.. 7. kaufman: trifing
J:25-Front Of 100 l.. IA st., c. +. Hunke
trifing.
B.l5-65 r. ga st., Independent Compensation
OF the wisdom Man, Inc; trihing.
5.i5-5S4 Z. 18th st.. " Hilcryson trihing
7:gQ-lgl Amsterdam av., w. J. Kelly; tri-
fling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
WILL TEST BALLOT CASE
Lawyer, Challenged at Poks,
Held for Examination.

James o. Tryon, lawyer, arrested
on Primary Day for alleged illegal vot-
ing, was held for examination Wednes-
day by Magistrate Barlow in the JEFF
ferson Market Court. Mr.. Tryon was
challenged when he went 20 vote 1T
The polling booth Of the 18th Flee
ton District Of the 25th Assembly
District. His challenger claimed he
resided at 52 ST. Nicholas Place.
Mr.. Tryon, who had a lease on apart
ments at a. West 18th st., with rent
paid up TO October !, claimed 18th
st. was his legal residence and swore
in his vote. Mr.. Tryon Is determined
to make test case out Of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
WADSWORTH LEADS
CALDER BY 1906
Returns Indicate Final Majority
of 3,239 for Davenport
for Governor.

With only 92 election districts miss
ing last night, it appeared that James
w. Wadsworth, jr., had a lead over
Representative William NJ. Calder OF
1906. Corrections from Rensselaer,
gave Wadswortb a plurality of $500,
instead Of 500, according to the carly
returns.
The returns gave Davenport a ma
iority Of CSC for Governor on the Pro-
gressive ticket. There were 326 dis
tricts upstate to be heard from, but
the chances were that Davenport's final
majority would be in the neighborhood
Of 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
DOYLE GETS $500 POST
Friend of Hennessy Named
Deputy Revenue Collector.

And-Murphy appointments continue
in Brooklyn. The latest is that Of
James j. Doyle, New York newspaper
man, 20 be chief deputy collector OF
internal revenue nj a SALARY of $1,000
a year.
Doyle, who lives at 1920 Fort Ham.
ilton av., Brooklyn, and Is a friend OF
John A. Hennessv, received his up
pointment from Collector Keith, pf
Brooklyn, himself a Wilson appointee.
The new appointment Is the third made
in the face Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Gets Order fcr Recount.

Defeated OF the fsce Of returns BY
only four votes, Frederick r. Lehl-
bach, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the 10th District, yesterday
obtained from Justice ,.uumeye
Of the Supreme Court in Newark an
order for a recount. W. I. Lincoln
Adams was the successful candidate
against Mr.. Lehlbach. The recount
will be begun October 8. Mr.. Lebl.
bach put up 81 500, as required bv law.
If the recount fsvors him the money
will be returned, and If not he will
have to stand the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
@. Altmtutt & On.
The Newest Trimmings

The Newest trimmings
Some very distinctive designs are being
shown i'm Spamgled Trimmings and Garni=
lures, i'm Opalescemt effects as we'll as i'm Jet;
also q large and interesting assortment of
Beaded Trimmings, i'm Persian colOrfngs and
all the smart shades for the street. These
Trimmings are now being extensively used
for the popular basque grizzlies.
Eddh Autmr, Hill uHn 18th strFets, Mem Vurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
MIrsICAI- INSTRUCTION..
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign reacners AEsSsssits;r
Supplies Professor 'acpele .,is VI
o;overnesso, etc. 70 Colleges. scnssSifkl1
Families Apply 70 Mrs. ~
FULTON. - Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Horace Mann SchOOI

SPANISH FRENCH. GERMAN. ITALIA
Language Phone Method. West l.tn o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Distinctivelv Individual

eyocatlon OF Detalis.-FIremen r. z