davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
COTTON MARKETS.

The strength In the new crop positions for the
hrE hour or 90 looked to b mostly In sympathy
with the support given July. but at noon the
nrmness was dine to the buying on the high tenn
perstures prevailing Thursday In the Carolinas and
Georgia as shown by the weather details. One
hundred and twelve stations in the Eastern belt
had temperatures from 100 to l0e, but some rslief
was had from scattered showers Most q the In
terest was centsred on July the opening. BE-
cause Of the report that the major portion q the
local certified stock 500 bales had been tsndered
to July longA The same people who put out the
notices. however. bought them back acos the
ring against sale uf August and October. After
this switching Of July to the farther months was
over the market took new life md there was
no time during the latter hah Of the session that
there was any semblance Of weakness. On the
contrary prices hardened until right up 10 the
close which was to II POINTS higher than the
previous close. leaving Liverpool due 70 come ~
TO II points higher 10 meet us 1t looks At the
moment as prices would work some higher be-
fore there Is any material decline. although We
may expect considerable evening up between now
and the government report next WednesdAy-Hcr-
bert Il. Brown, manager for N. L Carpenter Co
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore June 3.-HAY-So. timothy. sSa
1890; standard timothy. B0caIs5o; No. . nooaiT 80;
No J. Hpal60O: light clover mixed, H.ooan-5o:
No l. IS5oalsoo: No. p l3ooal5.oO; heavy. IS. Oa
100; No. ! clover mixed, lSoalj.5o; No. 2. Eooa
H09; noestablished grade. lc.eoal2oe; sample hay.
az to kind quality. and condition. a05leG.
STRAw-No. straight rye. new, l5.ooals.2; No.
straight ne straw nsw. rJOoaIL5o; No. l tangled
re straw. Ii50al2o0: No. / wheat straw. a5sa
go: wheat straw, No ., Tcaso0: No. l oat straw.
TO- 50all. Co; No. oat straw. 95oaOm
LIVE POCLTRT-Chickens old hens. heavy. Ter
H. III; do, small TO medium. per h.. II; do. old
ROSTERS per b. loal; do. young large. per h.. DA
2; do. rough and stragsly l3alS; DO, sprng. aver
aging 70 ~ lbs. Sa32; do. smaller. sprIgcrs,
ID, 3; ducks per h.. Iiai2; do. muscoTy. per N.
lIal2; spring DUCKS POUNDS and over. per Ib. lsais
pigeons, young psir. 8; do. old. pair .; grInca
fowl. %
EGGS-Nfarylapd Penn. .ylrania. and neaIby hrstA.
Per dor, 20; Western hrSts. %: West virginia hFsss
%; Southern hrsts. ~
BUTTER-crramery, fancy. per h.. 1ka9: do.
choice Der n HlIGzsii; do. GOOD. H. "a
81; do. prints. 3a5li MARYLAND and Pennsyi-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

4 No surprise was felt when, fhe direc-
tors of the Wells-Fargo Company an
nounced that the dividend had been re-
duced. but there was disappointment
that they had cut the rate to per cent
a year instead of the expected per
cent. Heretofore the company has paid
10 per cent. Since the parcel post sys-
tenn went into effect all express COM
panies have sustained losses in earnings
and one of them, the United States Ex-
press. is in the process of liquidation.
Wells-Fargo has a good dividend rec
ord. The company paid per cent from
1888 and paid from to 3 per cent until
basis. II has paid that rate since. and
in 1909 distributed 800 per cent cash
dividend.
Reports from El Paso are to the effect
that operations at Greene Cananea are
getting back to where they were before
the recent shut down and the exodus Of
Americans With such a large force as
Is employed at Cananea considerable
time is always necessary to reorganize.
In view of these conditions II probably
will take some little time before opera
tions VIII be at normal. The labor situ-
alton, however, is working out very well
although some little trouble has been
experienced in getting cranemen In the
down April "a and resumed May 6. The
stock OF the company is listed on the
local exchange.
President willard. of the Baltimore
and Ohio, is not surprised at the de-
lay of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in handing down the rate case
decision owing to the scrutiny which
must be given the Supreme Courts de-
cisions last Monday.
Mr. Willard said yesterday: '1 appre-
ciate the difficulty faced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Apparently while
II has been writing its decision the Su-
preme Court has been rocking the table"
Important financial interests in New
York have been advised that there is
little hope of defeating antitrust legis-
lation pending in Congress and that the
President has sufficient votes to put
through. his program. The position there
fore is being taken by many that the
sooner the vote can be taken and ad-
journment reached the better.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will shortly
give its order for rails for 1914 delivery.
The order will be for about 10000 tons
in addition to the 5000 tons that have
already been distributed among the steel
from its usual custom this year and will
order a considerably larger portion of
120-pound rails than usual
Chandler & Co. OF Philadelphia, brok-
ers in bonds and investment securities,
formally opened their branch office at
1871 G street yesterday, with William E.
Lewis manager.
The semi-annual installments of inter
est on the Seaboard Air Line Railway s.
per cent adjustment mortgage gold
bonds, amounting to 21-2 per cent. SIS
represented by coupons Il and Is for
$3.50 each will be-paid August l.
Chesapeake and Ohio's gross earnings
for the third week in June were s726, ,06S.
an increase of S1,S23 compared with
the similar period in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
ASKS FOR FEDERAL TROOPS.
Montana Governor Wants to Pre-
vent Strike Disorders.

Gov. Stewart. of Montana yesterday
teIegraphed President Wilson request
that Federal troops be ordered 10 For:
Vancouver, Mont. from Fort Missoula, in
the northwestern part of the State. The
governor pointed out that the troops at
Fort Missoula are so far from the scene
of the recent strike disorders that sew
eral days would be required TO bring them
to these districts should necessity arise
Fort Vancouver is not far from the
troubled districts.
Although the governor pointed out that
the need had not arisen for Federal
intervention such as was brought about
in Colorado. he manifestly was uneasy
that such a need will arise and desired
to be prepared. The President sent ths
request to Secretary of War Garrison
who as yet has made no report
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June S.-Can money opened ~ per
cent: high, II per cent; low IL per csnt: 70
newalS. ~ per cent; closed. ~ per iceut; ruling
utes IL pr cent.
Institutions have grown timd q result Of the
Claim failure md virtually are out q the market
for paper. Country banks IN particular are In
ciined to abstain from making any purchase until
the present situation stnighten Itself out. Sen
timentally rates hrmer. being 4aik per cent
for the best names.
RATES am ~ per cent for time money. sixty
days. N per cent for ninety days * oer cent to
per cent for four months. ) to ~ per cent for
hVe months ~ to ~ per cent for six months. *
to per cent for over the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
The Safest Investments

Ars thoss that Do not auctuats dw1nz IN.
turbed conditions Il the nonrJ CT Stszk nars
ksth Flint deed of trust notes la1. mort,
gases), veil secured On real estate In The Dks
trict Of Columbia. eunstitufs "plt-edgs'' In
restmsn.A rbeJ % not depend upon ths
nnAneal responsibility Of indiViduah o. cor
partitions for their stability. and are exempt
from taxatton as personal property We e1s
mpply such inyestments In Gmounts from 80
up~ard- Send for bookSst. ''conesrntns Loan
and Iuve1tmankk~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

vane,d 10 Us and soutA Penn on TO "a Bet
tnf prizes were sesn IN Standards of New York.
California and New Jere1. Indiana Pipe. NPisrcs
on and Standard q Kansaa
British American Tobacep both old and new b
sna were under pre.surs and dscilncd fractiouzliy
hock Iland coulmon and prcfsrTcd about IN
chanEed. Aines and bonds Here festuele.A
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-RegulAr cal Il ociock noon
Nopolk and Washington Steamboat S. 800 at
1854. 500 at loSh
Washington Railway pfd.. at 81.
Washington Gas. % at T61.
LAnston. % at q
After call:
wIshington Railway g. 500 At 81. 500 at
IN. 5000 at G& 800 at 50.
GAS BONDk
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WEEKLY BANK cLEARINGs.

New York. June 8.-Bank elsarinss In The United
states for the week ended June 3 Agyregats 0gi-
=. .oO9. sEAinst sz.eB 100 last veek. and 0iN,-
$500 In this week last year. Following are the
sturns for this week With percentages Of change
num thin Hnek lnat rnar:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

n.lS we.k sso. and Istooi ysaz 40. Prom
JanuAry 70 dsts H.sss.sa ss.inst x.ialss ys1r
aRo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, June 2ss-As . rule Standard on
shares were higher % the curb' market today. The
rest Of the market was dnll and featureless.
Ohio on rose ~ to II. Atlantic Refining ad-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
FINANCIAL

vania, roils lssals; Ohio and west virginia. rolls.
70; dairJ prints. 10; store-paeked B; haFyiand-
virginia process butter 2la8
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

The electric cigar lighter has been
adapted for the automobile.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Statistics.

Statistics.
Furnished By N. L. Carpenter 4 90.
New York. June D.
ReceptR MiddHngA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Total sales, S2T4o0o against S5.a3.ooo yesterdi
g So 900 . week ago. and 81 l!074.ooo . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Public Service Investment Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of $50
a share on its preferred stock and
semi-annual dividend OF s. a share on
its common stock, both payable August
to stock of record OF July Is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished by N. L Carpenter 4 %.
New York Futures.

Furnished sy N. L. o.peptsr q Co
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

The New Haven announces that effect
i've July l. price Of dinners on its dining
cars will be advanced from 81 to A.25.
the change being necessary because of
the high prices of food products.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sEx-diyidend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Appellate Division. Second Dept. jerks.
, j.; BURR, CARR. RICH and PUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

NApy i. FLETCHER CMsrch q. 1910; net;
e. aoS -. sable coat muh and stole, NalHtd
=, &C. 201. iewclry, 81 900: realty. sl2.'co belns
SC,,itv in marcel al 90 Lafayette ST.; th'lie
estate 10 husband. Isaac y. Fletcher
JAMES MEEHAN Deb 10: 1919; net 80
ms o. entity i'm real estate. S9S, 800, consisting
~ narceIs IT 1900 and 1902 Madison aN; %
Csst si>b ST. and seven plots In Far ItocH
awav. Personal property includes cash III
hank. S4 .4} 81. ana stocks. oohds, MOI 'saS
81, $500 80 %. Tho largest single hein -
/. 20 shares OF capital stock OF the H.hE me-
Mfg CO.. ss75, sS7 II. Entire estate to cain
arinc Methsn, Wife
MARGARET NJ. ADAMS July T. 1873; ret
as a0S 81: cash in bank. A.IIl 80; stocks' Donus,
rtC Ssc77 %: stocks consist or 100 snaIes
Ia American car ana Foundry Co. Nl fD'
20 shares Chicago Il East Illinois RalIWa! o.
81 600 GA shares ST Joseph Lad Co. s1'i'' 90
c,pOIJNE BEATUS (Oct. I. 1909; not
e. ;oi "a. realty. $40 900 being equity in huid-
irr at No 800 East 10Th ST. In docedent
viii she left s. 10 ECr husband. Ernest BeaiuS;
s,I Tho remainder Of estate 10 two sons ana
1aUabter she gives the reason for her be-
o,icst 10 her husband as his cruel ana lnhu
man rcatmcnt towsrd me during many years
Of our married NE
LEWIS r. CROSSWORD de-. ?. 1919; net
,i' 80 30 Interest in l. d. trossnohd %
'aived M * Oa4 %: stocks. bonds jewelrN.
s,c e. s7s So Among the list OF stocks the
soiIoN-inc are valued at nothing 1VV shdreS
Fortuna Cold Mining 60, par Nelue' Wv
/ s0O imperial Quicksilver Mining CO., Jar
toIua 81 200 Empire Cons. Quicksilver Min
inc co uar value SO 500 shares the Smi'
Siiye- King Mining Co. par 'Z'' ana "V
shares stock Lots Prize Mining Co.. par Naiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ACTORS WANT NO STRIKE
Hope to Reach Agreement; VIII
Avoid Trouble.

Howard Kyle, secretary OF the Actors
Equity Association. said yesterday that
the association would be able to reach an
understanding with the theatrical man
ayers by which a strike in the beginning
Of the next theatrical season would De
averted.
Francis Wilson, president OF the asso-
citation. he said, is now in the country TOT
his vacation, and it would be two mol'hs
before any final announcement couid Ne
made as 10 the proposed agreement
1--WE propose to establish standard OF
contracts by which the managers would
he supplied with the best talent attaih-
able and there will be no chance Tor the
managers 10 be treated unjustly' lie
continued. "Our plan will be as much Tor
the protection OF the managers as the
actors ! am certain that when the con-
ferences with the managers are prousht
about over our proposition the latter VIII
see that IL will be greatly TO their oeneh'
and more profitable to both sides TOT
them to enter into the proposed agree
ment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NFI
loltk.-Gsrm-p Kahn and ano. as .xeeu.
scrs, sc. plaintiffs sgainst Marie Frank ana
In pursuance 81 a judgment Of ,o,e~,o.u,.
ana sac. Guy made ami entered in me abov,
inuIed action. Hnd bearing date the fsth dsv
-, Mhtch 1917. J. The undsrsigned tire rs,srss
IN said Judgment named. will sell n, nunI,c
auction. ~ the Exchange salesroonn Nos IA
- N'sey street. In the Borough Of Menha,,an
ny Of New YORK. on the 18th day OF June
!fif, NJ J. O'Clock noon on that day. BIZ Josep1
= psy; suc.tneer. the premises directed ~
said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein dsscTiheJ
follows:
NJ that certain lot. pisc. or parcel q, lana
With The lrilding and Improvements ,hsreon
e, =, s!,ua'e, wing "a being in the Boroueh
and described rs follows: Beginning a, a nj m,
IN ne noriheily line OF West TWENTY. fourth
street ~ The centre Of y party wall distsn, two
hnndrcc and eixhty-three tSsl feet and four q,
inches ~estwardly from the westerly line o.,
seventh Avenue: and running thence north /.
wsrdiy. at right angles 10 THen,y-four,h street,
partly through The centre OF said party wall
eighty tW let; thence westwardly. and par.
tleI Win fNcnty-fourth Street, sixteen 90
feet snd ciEht 80 inches 10 land OF tho Mayor
Aldermen and Commonsity Of the City OF New
} ork; thence southwurdly. along said las, men
toned land and parallel with Seventh Avenue
eighty ON feet 10 the northerly side Of Twenty.
f0urth street; and thence eas,wardly, along
said northerly side OF Twerty-fourth Street
sixteen 30 feet eight 80 inches to the place
~ beginning
Dated New York. MAY 18th 1914
EDWIN II. UPDIKE.
EUGENE COIN
Attorney FOR Plaintiffs
u Broadway. Manhattan. New York city.
The following 4, a diagram Of the properly
street:
West 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Boyers arriving In New York may reg
lister In this column by telephoninx
hickman 5000.
Drygoods. etc.

Dryg0ods, etc.
ALTlMORE-Goidenberg Bros: Rosenberg
DALLAS. TEN-Sanger Bros; u g oppcnheim.
domcstlcs' dress goods and woollens. 10 +
18th Et
DAYTON. oHIC-Elder & johnson Co: /. V
Davis domestics. nsnnels and white goods,
- Walker st
1NDIANAPOLIs-H & C;edde- 90: . "
hacDaniel, prints percales and ginghams; :!
NORFOLK. VA-Miller. Rhoads & swar.E;
Eppos. dress goods, silks and yslvets
80 church ~
CIoaks. suits. Women's Wear, etc.
BALTIMORE. Gutman Co.. ]. g. Nasssuer.
cloaks suits and furs: 100 Fifth av
BlNGHAMTON. y Y-Sisson Bros eden Co;
II g Sisson. drygoods. 20 9Th av.
BOSTON-W Fiicnes Sons Co: Miss Jones
neglgees: il6 W 3od st.
BOS1ON-Bodgett Ordway a Weber: W w
Weber white goods and draperes: 900
BUFFAIO-w Hengerer Co; Miss Dean.
waists; PIG church st.
CHICAGO \ stevens Eros, Miss + Mac
Nelly. skirts: 20 T. I'D St.
CIlICAGO-king. Kelly 60; Kelly, ladies'
ready to wear: LongIcrc.
CHlCAGO--Boston store: : Shane, fall dress
es and skirts; ia Fifth sv.
CbENELAND --tirernhu cloak CO. " Green
hui closkings; Herald Square.
DETROlr-Newcomb. Endicott Co: + Fry.
ladies' ready-to-wear; Miss 4 Michigan,
HOUSTON, TEX-Foley Bros - G co; VI
Nugent. ladies' ready-to-wear; Is + 22d St;
Wallick.
MILWAUKEE-EI schuster e. 90; c Green
blatt. ladies' ready to wear: rs w ed ST.
YOUNGSTOWN. Observation-Disclosures
Warner. dryGoods: York.
SHREVEPORT. LA-Florsheim Bros ID 6 Co:
$ !. Florshcim. drygoods notions and fur
nishing goods. 20 Leonard ST.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS-A Steiger co: r \
Steiger, ladies' ready-to-wear; liG W S2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SEEKS ESSAYS ON PEACE
Big Awards Offered by Church
Union for Best Efforts.

Pastors, theological students. church
members and Sunday school pupils have
a chance to add $500 to their exchequers
before New Years, according TO an an
nouncement made yesterday by Frederick
Lynch secretary OF the Church Peace
Union. The money will be distributed
for the best essays on international peace.
There is a first prize Of $1,000 waiting
for the pastor who. in a monograph oil
l5O 900 to 25,Oco words, best discusses the
prize subject. There are three prizes
one of $500, one of $500 and one Of 500
for the three best essays by theological
students. Ten prizes Of 800 each Will go
to church members between twenty and
thirty years OF age.
There are twenty $50 prizes open to
Sunday school pupils between fifteen ana
twenty years old. and fifty $50 prizes to
pupils between ten and fifteen years. the
essays must be in by January |, 1913. The
Rev. Mr.. Lynch will furnish full partic-
ulars at the Church Union Peace head'
quarters at 20 Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
GALL NURSERY DEDICATED
Home to Aid Convalescent
Children of Paterson, N. j.

Paterson. y. J., June 4.-The James
Gall Jr.. Memorial Convalescent Nursery,
a gift of Miss Marion ID. Call OF this city
and Preakness, y. J., to the Memorial
Day Nursery Association of this city,
was dedicated this afternoon. The eXer-
cises were held in the nursery building
located on the Gall homestead property,
In Preakness. about two miles from TINS
city.
The Rev. Charles l.. Merriam. pastor OF
the Auburn St. Congregational Church.
delivered the memorial address, Barton
H. Walker an attorney, made the pres
entation OF the gift in behalf OF Miss
Gall and William r. Meakle, senior
grand warden OF the grand lodge OF the
Masonic fraternity of New Jersey, spoke.
The new institution will be used as an
auxiliary to the day nursery In Paterson
Children under six years OF age VINO
have been attendants at the day nursery
and who arc I'm poor health, will be sent
to the suburban institution to convaiesce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
POINTED GUN AT JUDGE
Attendants Rush to Rescue and
Grab Woman Prisoner.

Detroit. Mich. June 4--Seated in his
courtroom yesterday afternoon. Munici-
pal Justice Christopher Stein. jr.. looked
Into the barrel OF a loaded revolver.
while an excited woman pressed her finger
against the trigger She thought the
weapon was not loaded. and the justice
life was saved probably by the prompt
action OF court attaches I'm taking the
weapon from the woman.
Fay Wells was on trial, charged with
disturbing the peace. A policeman al
legged she had pursued her husband
around their house. waving revolver
and threatening TO shoot.
Jumping to her feet and grabbing the
revolver. she pointed il at the court and
said:
Look. Judge! The old thing is rusty
and 1t won't work
crab that gun" shouted the justice,
rs he ducked behind the bench, and when
it was wrenched from her hand and
broken open six cartridges clattered on
the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on Pcnsion-Ptn !. NJ. Cnrlcy
l43d. on police surgeons ccrtiiioate' al S'oo
year Appointed April 81, 1889.
Transfers-l.ieuts. q. 7. Bonner. 10Th 70
271th. W, A Kocnig. l5Ith to 1921: W. y.
stevens 1924 10 l54th. John Kelly. 2tith to
l'4th. Scrgi.. }, Il. i;gney. 18Th TO l"ith. Mtd;
Ptln. r. J. McGone. G3l to sd. without horse
and equipments. Motorcycle PUN. 7. i. Nc
Keen, 1871 10 Health Squad. run. y: W.
Schmidt 42l to sd; 7. '. O'Neil, l6oth 10
I5th. Deteciv. Diyison-Act. bet. Serets.,
I'd grade: Frederick Paone. 10Th 10 o9th
frank Ronanno. 18th 10 6Sth: !. + Riley. 61th
20 CIst: VI. \. Batto, G9th TO 10Th j. }. CooneF'
A..isnment.-prn. W. T. ,E;i igs' az e. =, 10
mounted duty. Temporary-lns. T.. y. Hughes.
i'th. to command 1lth !. p. days IN addition
10 days; Sergt. ID. keleher. 4uth. to Oct. DIV.
days. TO ID. 4. -, New York: Act. s"rgt'
cd grade. \. C. IAndvoe; pet DlL'' 10 - ~
18th: r j. smith. 18TH: r. Walsh. 2Ijth 20
l7th 10 days; W. II. Hopkins Traffic c. to
70 81 bet Tiy'. l.. Rsrbieri. 10Th. 10 days. T.
]. Martin 18th f. J. Allen. Glst: j. +. Rotch-
ford. 2lst: L. W. Miller. 6>th. days to ID. \.
O.. New York; VI. GTeenman, 18th; :; Dribhen'
It:;d: J. Cohen. l45,h. Ia days: W. g. FRANKIE.
3gIb : DAYS. TO y. \. o. queens: J. Dondera.
36th. w g. HilderbrdnGt Slst; j. y. Cas-
mann. I;6th: J. Gba. G3d. J. Mccarthy, l4Olh,
j. Ross 17Oth. all for 10 days. bet; Dy: to
Manhattan Hqs-Act SerSts. list gradcl. W. j.
Rats. I'd. Is days: II. +. oliver, J. \. Wat
son. "a. 10 days cd grade,. :. Birmingham.
5th S. p. German. 18th; Il. 4. Fenneily, l1dh
10 DAYS: H. LHeureuX. sd, - days; ii.
Meyer. 63d. ~ days.
observation-disclosures. W. +. King, SD, TO
mounted duty
Leaves with full psy)--Inspr. u. Cohen.
11,h J. D.. days; Capts. \ W. Thor. 29ih {:
l. frank. 1G4th. / day; without pay pun.
\. r. Saltalamacchia. 2lst: j. Czech. I'D; II.
Ueemsath. 18th: T. Podolak. 39th; y.
Hariott 9Th: NJ. McNamec. 14Gth: W. +.
Dourher;y/ 1861: H. Hegcmsn. lj4th; ). g..
Frey. 151th Precinct, all day: *. +. Buck
boItz 10Th. 3 DAYS; " J. Fallon. 2d !. j.,
DAYS Prob. PUN. NJ. J. O'Connor. 31th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
WAITING FOR SUCCESSOR
Tax Commissioner Won't Keep
Job with Appraisers.

Collin IL. Woodward, one OF the Tax
Commissioners under Mayor Mitchell and
Republican leader, who was criticised
in a newspaper article yesterday for re-
tanning his place as head Of the Bureau
for the Cancellation Of Revenue Stamps
in the Appraisers office, said last night
"When I was appointed Tax Commits
soner / notified the proper authorities
and requested that they designate man
to succeed me. but up to this time no sue
oessor has been designated
Explaining that the office in the APP
rraiser's stores was in connection Win
work for certain importers, for when they
paid. Mr.. Woodward asserted that the OIL
fee could not he called a federal one. Tine
designation. however. is made by the APP
praiser. The reason another man mas not
been named is due TO the quarrel OF Jonh
H. McCooey and other politicians over the
appointment.
The compensation comes from ices anu
is said to amount TO from $4,000 TO wv
900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BEGS FOR DRUG IN COURT
Chauffeur Says he Uses Ten
Grains Morphine at Time.

Ten grains OK morphine at a time
enough 70 Kill an ordinary man, is the
dose that comes nearest satisfying Wal
fer Wilks, a chauffeur. who comes from
INDIANAPOLIS. lie collapsed in Night
Court last night because OF the dra"'
on his strength. Forty grains OF lho'
phine were found on him IN aadi'ioh u
two needles.
He was arrested for begging and mace
a pitiabIe spectacle ahen arraisned ne
told the magistrate haltingly that he
lad been addicted 10 the drug habit io'
six years and tried many times TO slVe
il up. lie was sent 10 the lslahd LOT
three months. Magistrate Nolan re-
marked that WiIke would have TO get
along without the drug there. The
urisyne, begged for his needles and
morphine as he was led away and rsVed
and collapsed in his cell.