davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
HAYES TRANSFERRED
Brooklyn Veteran Captain
Succeeded by Lieut.. Himmell.

Captain Bernard Joseph Hayes, a
veteran Of Brooklyn's police force, was
transferred yesterday from the Bergen
st. station to the East 35th st, station
of the Vandeveer Park precinct in
Flatbush. Lieutenant Oscar Himmell,
for years right hand man of Chief In
pector Schmittberger, of Manhattan,
succeeds Hayes. The later takes up
quarters in what is known as the
Country Club" because the Offices and
dormitories of the precinct are in two
modern Queen Anne residences.
Captain Hayes was a prime favorite
of former Police Commissioner Waldo,
who put him in command of the Ber-
gen ST. precinct, which included the
white light" section, as well as the
home Of former Mayor Gaynor. He APP
parently did not please the younger ad-
ministration at Headquarters, for when
Captain Samuel McElroy was appointed
to succeed Inspector Hughes, who was
denoted and sent to Coney Island, it
was generally understood that he would
be replaced by more active man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
AGE BAR TO SEARS
AS BUREAU HEAD
Expert Brought from Boston Is
One Year Too Old Under
Examination Rule.

Walter Lincoln Sears, who was
brought from Boston 10 take charge
of the Municipal Employment Bureau,
will not continue in charge unless the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
changes its regulations for the exam
ination.
Mr.. Sears, who was picked for the
place because for thirteen years he had
been at the head Of the State Employ
ment Bureau in Massachusetts, has
started the work here in most salts
factory manner. Civil service experts,
however, thought that the place, which
is a new one here, ought to be pro-
tected by civil service. So an eXamina-
tion was prepared.
Sixty-three applications had been
presented up to yesterday. when Mr..
Sears went TO the Offices of the com
mission, in the Municipal Building. and
handed in his application. A young
clerk who did not know Mr.. Sears,
looked through the papers and passed
them back.
Mr.. Sears expressed surprise. The
young man explained that Mr.. Sears
could not take the examination, as he
was too old. He showed the conditions
laid down by the commission. They
stated that applicants must be between
twenty-five and fifty years old Mr..
Sears in his application gave his age
as fftv-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
NEW INCOME TAX RULING
Stockholders Must Pay on
Dividends, Distributed or Not.

Washington, Nov. l4.-Holding that,
regardless Of the time when the sur
nlus or undivided profits from which
dividends are declared were earned and
entered on the books OF corporation
as such. the dividends are subject to
the provisions OF the income tax law,
the Treasury Department to-day hand
ed Gown a decision which will soon
find its way into the courts.
This was the result of a demand for
refund of the tax by persons who had
paid il but were later advised By their
lawyers that the government had no
authority TO collect il. The point in
-olved is whether the stakeholder in
corporation which earned surplus
before the income tax law went into
effect and now receives part OF that
SURPLUS in the shape of dividends
should be taxed on the amount he so
receives on the ground that It IS a
part of his income for the current
year.
Thousands of corporations through
out the country have built up large
surpiuses of undivided profits, main
tanning them merely as a matter Of
security. The decision was as follows;
dividends from the net earnings
or established surplus created from
the net earnings OF any corporation,
Joint stock company or association and
insurance company are vested in the
stockholder on the date on which such
dividends are declared, whether distrib-
uted or not, and regardless of the time
when the surplus or undivided profits
from which such dividends are declared
were earned and entered on the books
OF the corporation as such. Dividends
so declared should be accounted for
in full in the returns Of income Of in
dividuals for the year in which they
became due and payable, whenever the
amount of income is sufficient to re-
ouire the inclusion Of dividends, as
nrovided in Paragraph D of the income
tax law and T. D. l,945, and should be
included in the gross income OF cor
porations, etc, regardless Of the
amount of income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
515 and 6 Per Cent Here
and 6 and 61a in Other
Banking Centres.
FIGURES, HOWEVER,
CALLED TENTATIVE
Conditions Due to War Held to
Make Moderate Policy Es-
sentiai at Outset.
[rrrzn rnr Tftnuns Bsiresu.l

Washington, Nov. 14.-Pointing out
that because Of large balance due 20
European countries the emergency cur
rency issue Of sS00,000,000 and the
uncertainty Of financial and CONNER
cisl conditions due 10 the war, II
would be unwiso at this time TO fix =
permanent rate Of rediscount for Fed
ersl Reserve banks, the Federal Reserve
Board to-day announced, a rediscount
rate, which il said was liable 20 change
st any time and was 70 be regarded as
only provisional. The rates announced
BY the board were as follows:
New York snd Philadelphia, 5is per
cent for bills and notes having q ma
turity not over thirty days and per
cent for paper with longer maturity.
Boston, Cleveland. Richmond, Chi
csgo and ST. Louis, 6 per cent for all
nsturities.
Atlanta. Minneapolis. Kansas City.
Dailss and San Francisco, 8 per cent
for BILLS and notes having maturity
Of not more than thirty days and 6l7
per cent for those having q longer ma
turity.
While the rates fixed by the Federal
Reserve Board for rediscounts are
high, il was made plain that a mod
crate and conservative policy was laid
down at the outset because the exact
conditions to which the banks would be
subjected in operation could not be
foretold.
In announcing the rates the board
issued the following statement:
"The board took this action in ac-
cordance with the provision of the Fed
eral Reserve act, which authorized It
10 review and determine rates of dis
count fixed by each Federal Reserve
bank Each of the banks was request
ed by telegraph 70 suggest a rate OF
discount for opening, and all OF these
replies were tabulated. The answers
show a very decided degree Of uni
formity, and many of the rates have
been confirmed as suggested, the lowest
rate being per cent, while the high
est rate was 7 per cent.
After full consideration of the facts
in the situation the board felt IL IN
cumbent to adopt a moderate and con-
sentative policy at the outset in view
of the fact that the exact condition 70
which the banks will be subjected IN
operation cannot be precisely foretold.
II vas felt that the adoption OF rates
OF rediscount which would adequately
safeguard the resources u t"e val ioHS
institutions would be the wisest at the
beginning, particularly in view OF the
conditions already set forth in the
boards circular No. 13.
1.-The Federal Reserve banks have the
right. with the approval Of the board,
at any time TO change the rate, and
the present rates are therefore 10 DO
regarded as provisional and subject TO
revision. The board expects to be gov
erned entirely by experience. as the
new banks become firmly established
and accumulate data which can be
used for It's guidance in reaching con-
illusions"
The reserve board at its meeting
this afternoon fixed the bond for Fed
eral Reserve agents at S250,o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THIRD RAIL BURNS CARS
Train Jumps Track and Cur
rent Destroys Rolling Stock.

While being taken to Huntington,
Long Island, yesterday morning IN tow
OF a locomotive three cars were COM
pletely destroyed by fire.
The accident happened just after
the train had passed the depot at
Queens. One of the cars jumped the
track and struck the third rail. short
circuiting the current, which at once
set FIRE to the woodwork. The rail
road was blocked in both directions
for more than an hour. and the Su-
preme Court and Surrogste's Court at
Mineola we're delayed because the JUS
tice and Surrogate were on the east
bound train, which could not get
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ARRIVED.

Steamers Kuuk tRuss. GLASGOW November 5. to
Benhsm 4 Boyes.n. in ballast. Bar. 1880 N.
Hiso CSor) Shields october IS. to master in
ballast. Bar 10 . N. 18th
Balboa 81. 70 A II Bull Co. With mdse. Bar $50
Lac1.v,nna ,Br). Manchester October 80. TO
DAVID T Wsrden. in ballast. Bar. 80 m
Mardi tSorl. Camphelton. y II, NoTcmeer ana
sydney. r. .. 10 Wes, lndi, SIS Co. Nth lsths.
Lensos' Jacksonville November II ard Charleston
IL. % the clyde IS Co. With passengers and md'e'
M.nn. iis,. baltimore. to the New York and
Baltimore Trsns Co. With mdsc. Quarantine. $3.50
a. L Luel.nbach. Philadelphia to the Luckenb,ch
IS Co with ndse Quarantine. 40 10.
Alabama. Tsnpieo. sandy HOOK. 3;29 y;
Sorlsnd tNor) Rotterdam October -. TO furnes''
Ttn.s tSor' Ci.nfi.sos November T. TO the Amer
c,a ana cuG.a s. 60 in OA I"4:m5 s3' iS l" 10
St Ss;6.fr. SS BIZ s:y.na.S No,sm5.r Il to Ne,
loading Tor Australia. Quarantine. lo;.1 n.
obiienss CNorl Alm.ra Noysmbe, =. TO tbs
cI9so InOcrn' g ,S S!a me Ns1cS.r H.,
Bros. With ccdsr and MAHOGANY. Bar; lO.m. o.,
Hamilton: newport New, and Nori9l. 90, 70 the Old
Dominion IS 60. with passengers and Edse. quar-
currier M.tsn1as November TO- to Houlder. wel'
Kor,enaer Dutch. Cardiff October g. % siLnp'
Sandy Hook. y j, Nov IL. 300 h--Nlhu west,
nght breeze: partly cloudy; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Berrnudian tBrl. HALIFAX: Ponce San
Juan: Orduns tBrl Liverpool Trinidad OBJ. Der
muds. Buralo lBr). Hull. Fl Orcnte. New or
issns: CoanIo, San Juan: NJ Paul. Liverpool: Bea
trlce (Norl. Saaslcvis; Bsnan tNor), Kingston
Tiriyss Port Llmon Stampalia Trad. Naples
Sar.toya Havana: ComAnche, Charleston and Jack
sonyile: Antonio Lopez tspsnl. Havana; Chicago
CITY 1Brl Bristol. Nueces. BrInswick; Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Sabine, key
Nest. Rorinquen. san Juan: Benwood Brl. Hsue
III Nundo Galveston Medina Galveston: CITY Of
columbus. Savannsh: Sirius Dutch. Baltimore
Msnouinee tBrl, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

NAVY.
Nrut y. n BZRG 70 Hartford; .,,. ~
ynsisn W D., DOYLE detached Anhapoie' W
naval training station. Ran Francisco .. s,,,
En5m r y. TRAYNOH. detached Terry 20 uu,
connection ntting out Nicholson. and GUY OH
hoard ghsn commissioned 49,.
ynsirI w. ID. BAKER. detached Florida 70 No''n
ynsisr y. T. HATCH detached Ps,kln,: % Prairie.
ynx,su a. A. ANDREWS. detached Georgia, 70 re-
ceivinz ship at Norfolk
yns'rn n &. FRAZER. N rrsirs.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
nor. ia-Psry. Prebie and TruI,gn. z, San P'dro'
r,nnsssse ct Island ~ S~io. Asia Minor
Nov i3-ncCsil and Paiurent. a. SoroN ysfl
Panth=r, al Annapolis Terry. at boston ysfp
Michigan. q, Hampton Roads: Roe. a. Gfs'ssehd
Bay -
Nov. i2--P.rry. Prsble and rru'un, from ran
Diego Tor San Pedro. ,,,,.
Nor I3-AfcCsu from Lynnhsvsn Bay Tor Nor'olk
yard; Rocset from Norfolk yard Tor Ns~Defn,
h G Wslks ard Lsnson from Nsr rork ynd
Tor Charleston; HacKonzis. from Key Wsr ior
Miami; Raleigh from Msn,snilio Tor Acapuc9
Terry. from President Road, Tor boston yMd
Psturent from southern dril grounds for n2r', ~,
Jard; Michigan from soythsrn dbl GROUNDS for
Hampton Roads. Roe. from Tonpkin'nDe Tor
Grayesend Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
STACECOACH UPSETS
BEAUTY'S RESCUERS
Passengers Bite Sawdust in
Wild Ride to Save Girl
from Indians.

The stage coach, escorted by yelling
cowboys, and filled with passengers,
reeled and rocked, as it dashed at full
speed toward the loghouse, where
lovely young girl was in danger Of
being tomahawked by savage looking
Indians. Just before the coach reached
the house, however, the front axle
broke. and the driver, Ernest Marsich,
was hurled from his seat and the
women inside were thrown into heap.
Two fell out on the ground-which
happened to be sawdust, for the acct
dent occurred at Wild West show in
the I'd Battery's srmory, l66 Franklin
av.. The Bronx, last night None of
:he passengers. who included the Misses
Ethel and Marjorie Bauer, Charles
Wood. Harry Berger and Mrs. Maud
Oxberry, was seriously injured, al
though all got bruises. When the &C
cident happened, the band crashed into
a lively tune, and quoted the two
thousand persons in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
GIRLS In IRONS,
PROBER ASSERTS
Delaney Confirms Charge
of Cruelty in Bedford
RefOrmatory.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Nov. John II. Delaney,
Commissioner of Efficiency and Econo-
my, to-day gave out statement con-
frming the report of DR.. Rudolph r.
Diedling. member of the State Prison
Commission. showing unusual cruel
ties practised on the inmates Of the
state reformatory for women at Bed
ford
He said that his department made
an examination of the Bedford institu-
ton in September, and at once brought
the conditions found there to the at
tention of the superintendent and
board Of managers. Charles II. Jack
son, chief examiner of the depart
ment, spent two days there, and re-
ported that every severe punishment
was inflicted upon girls who had run
away or who had been violent in the
dormitOries."
"In the isolation building" said Mr..
Delaney, "three girls were found, one
of whom had been incarcerated for
ninety days and the two others for
thirty days. The cells in which the
girls had spent this time were abso-
lutely bare Of furniture. During the
day the girl was compelled to sit on
the floor. For breakfast and supper
QrV DleaQ was ScTNtus Dub oNpo N"44
tial dinner was given in the middle OF
the day.
Each girl was taken out for eXer-
else in the morning for about an hour
by a male guard At night mattress
was showed under the door of the cell
for the girl to sleep on. The cell was
provided with two doors, one the usual
grated door and the other solid wood
en- door. which when shut cut off all
communication with the prisoner.
"The correctional record showed that
a short time before one of the inmates
had been put in leg irons and strapped
TO a bed for twenty-four hours in one
Of these cells.
~ am surprised at the statement OF
the former superintendent, Miss Kath..
crime B. Davis, now Commissioner OF
Correction in New York City, that the
conditions described were not known to
her. II is reported to me that the
isolation building, where such severe
punishment is infict,i on the girls, was
built by her and used by her for
twelve years iii the punishment of vio-
lent cases"
Miss Katharine B. Davis was at the
Bedford Reformatory last night, but
efforts to reach her there were un-
availing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Humidity.

Barometer Readings.
ss. m...5o25 l o. m....3o25 8 D. m...oo.2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
MAY REOPEN NOV. %
Chicago's Stock Exchange Not
to Conflict with New York's.

President Aldrich of the Chicago
Stock Exchange yesterday sent the fol-
lowing wire 70 President Noble of the
New York Stock Exchange, in response
70 a previous communication from Mr..
Noble:
Chicago Stock Exchange governing
committee meets Wednesday TO consid-
or reopening exchange November 90.
Should committee decide TO do so it
probably will make restrictions in prices
not to exceed 4 points. or possibly less.
under July 80 prices. As minimum
basis for trading. committee also will
prohibit trading in New York stocks.
Unless prices are good as July 30 clos
ing, and unless New York Exchange
previously announces concessions, moth
ing will be permitted in trading that
will in any way conflict with wishes of
governors of New York Stock Ex-
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
CAMP DIRECTORS MEET
Pictures of Sites To Be Shown
at Sportsmen's Show.

The Camp Directors Association OF
America, which meets monthly during
the scholastic year at the Berkeley
School, this city, met at the Kyle
School. in Irvington-or Hudson. yes
terday afternoon.
The president OF the association. is
Professor Clark Read, of the Berkeley
School; vice-president. DR.. George
Meylan. of Columbia University; sec.
rotary, ". ". Thomas; chairman OF
the executive committee, DR.. W. A..
Reyes, Of Trinity School.
Fifty-four directors of boys camps
have been enrolled since 1910. The
aim OF the association is the improve.
ment Of boys camps. II was resolved
to exhibit engagements of photos of
the sites of camps at the Sportsmens
Show. TO be held at the Grand Cen
ral Palace for one week after Febru-
AIRY 90 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Indians 20 Give Medicine Dance

Thirty full-blooded Indians, in full
regalia, who are attending the tercen-
tenary celebration here, will do the
medicine dance of the Senecas, one Of
the most sacred of the ancient indian
ritualistic ceremonies, at the Grand
Central Palace tomorrow night. 1t
was this dance that made so much
trouble for the early settlers, since no
treaty was ever made or massacre
planned until after the dance had been
held TO get an "omen" on the outcome.
The visions seen by the medicine nen
during this dance decided their ac-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
900 Dockers Laid Off

The Central Federated Union yester-
day decided to send protest 10 the
Board Of Aldermen against the laying
off of 900 mechanics and laborers in
the Dock Department, at the same TIM.
that salaries of the officials were raised.
The matter came up on complaint
by Valentine Rybicki, delegate of the
international Association of Machin-
lists. who declared that the money add
ed TO the salaries of the officials would
suffice TO retain in their jobs the me-
chanics and laborers who we're being
laid off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
SEES THREE BOYS SAVED
Riverside Drive Crowd Cheers
Rescue of Canoeists.

A crowd of several hundred, gathered
on Riverside Drive at l52d st. yester-
day afternoon, saw three boys pulled
from the cold waters of the Hudson
following the capsizing Of their canoe.
Two of the lads, who were swimmers,
supported their comrade until the ar
rival of help.
The boys were John Morrisey, OF 1893
Eighth av.; Harry Olsen, Of Riverside
Drive and 140th St, and William Ste
venson, Of 254 West l43d st. All were
in the neighborhood OF fourteen years.
Charles Wolfe and William Eckes, in
a launch, and Police Sergeant Kenni-
son, in a rowboat, went to the rescue
and were cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany, Nov. l4.-Incorporations filed
to-day with the Secretary of State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
COLLEGE BOY WAS THIEF
Dunn Admits Burglary in His
Riverside Drive Home.

Walter Z. Dunn, twenty-one, former
Columbia student, arrested Friday
night on a charge of robbing the
apartment of Abraham Gusson, across
the airshaft from his own apartment
at 30 Riverside Drive, pleaded guilty
IN the West Side Court yesterday, and
was held for trial in $4,000 bail.
Dunn is q son Of II. A. Dunn, expert
accountant Seized with a passion for
Broadway night life while earning S55
a month, the lack of harmony between
the two circumstances fostered the
burglary idea, he said. There were
several young women whom he felt
obliged TO entertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WHITMAN CHANGES PLANS
Misses Dinner Given fol
Grand Jury Foreman.

In honor OF william r. Tulsiser, their
foreman, the members Of tho September
additional grand jury gave dinner
last night at the Hotel Savoy. Cover.
nor-elsct Whitman had been announced
as a speaker. but WAS forced to change
his plans. Addresses were made by
Judge Wadhams. of General Sessions,
and Abraham Schwab.
The September grand jury. after a
session of two and a half months, found
indictments against a number Of tho
proprietors Of defunct East Side bank
ing institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15


COOK. English Protestant; sea- scay i,.cr
uomical. references. Martins to4Ilet'
4th sv, nesT 3lst 81 ------,-,.- a.,
SWEDISH COUPLE vii do me go5. is,o z
zood recommendation. Ms. Col''''
ith az. ---.----.---1
COOK and LAUNDREsS Cool eoos H.. CO.
long references. % anyshen III"
Agency. 4j1 ith az q
COoK-Compe,ent experienced Ffs,en . ssls =
aged woman. wishes posinrn - -
fare TO be paid l.. s5l Wes. -ta -. -. 4
cOOK-Good: no objection % srssl 81
ences: go Last 18Th 81 can ''''
bell ss-1s
ENGLISH PROTESTANT COUPLE. S~ si.s. 81
generally useful an worA ul ''...s s, Is; Il q
est ryferences. Martha Golfers AssN'''
near 3lst 81 Il as
TToT7 STWoRKER or chAm5srmaid ~ yfc'
D,rficuiarly neat: four years le'ei'-
Golfers Agency. 45l an AZ. 7pp,Sss1
NT-RSE or MAID and sEAMsfl1ss ,s,il,ss . ~
reanet youus highest references 80, 81
Mrs. Golfers Asency. i5i iih ~ r.,-- :S.,,oss
WXTTRTSS = scotch Protestant, ~p .,,,rst :
ericnd nr,t class cool. toseiher 1..fsC, "
ce'ient personal references. Msnns
Al 4th ay. near ai't 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Nanl,s Nov San Giovanni (I;sN New YORK;
iSth D m. Europa (IiaD. New York
81 Thomas. Nov 10. m-Pafina tBr), New
Gibraltar. Nov l2-rahor tNor). New York for
Genoa. -, ~. -,
corenhagen Nov l2-Prosper III (No,). New York
ia Irith; skosstad (Sor). New York
Manchester Nov l3-Cannins lBr). New York.
Malta. Nov l3-Iperis By. New York.
SAILED.
Liverpool nov l4-Phisdephis. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov l3-Bnrdills. New York via HiIfaT
for Alexandria r., -
Dover. Nov li-Nieuw Amsterdam tDu'cnJ' new
YORK FOR Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
CRIPPLED WIFE ACCUSES
Says Husband Struck Her
While on Automobile Ride.

Accused Of attacking his wife, who is
legless, Bert Green, a jeweller, of 3
West 9Sth ST., was arrested at Seventh
az. and 54th ST. last night.
The woman, Mrs. Margie Green,
charged that her husband struck her in
the face during ar alteration in an
automobile. She summoned Patrolman
Fitzgerald and demanded her husbands
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
GOES HUNTING AT 80
Jerseys strawberry King
Starts on Four Days Trip.

Hilton, n. j., Nov. 14.-Although
eighty years old, Henry Jerolamsn, Of
Hilton, widely known as the STRAW
berry king" started out this morning
on four days hunting trip in Mon
mouth County. On Thursday he cele-
brated his eightieth birthday by shoot
ing sixteen quail and three rabbits.
trip by Dr. F. II. Lowell, OF IA Mapes
av. The Hilton man is said to have
grown the largest strawberries ever
raised in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ROCKAWAYS TIRE OF CITY
Want to Form Town of Their
Own to Get Lower Taxes.

The movement to have the Rocka-
WAYS secede from greater New YORK
and form into separate munich
pality has been revived. The Business
Wen,s Association has authorized its
nresident. Harvey Beegle, to name
Con, roittee 10 confer with civic bodies.
ia separate municipality cannot be
ocreed upon, the Rocksways want to
ao hack into the town of Hampstead
and form a new county, or become part
of Nassau County and form city.
Lower taxation and more improve
1,s are the objects in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
N. Y. RETIRES CURRENCY
Emergency Amount Outstand
ing Now Is S319,683,65O.
From The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington, Nov. 14.-The Control
Ter Of the Currency announced to-day
that the amount of emergency cur
rency issued under the Aldrich- Vree-
LAND act up 70 the close of business
to-day was s377,912.190. The amount
thus far retired is s5S,228, $40, leaving
the amount outstanding at 1919, $685.
650.
Most of the currency thus far pre-
scented for retirement has come from
New York, although a large amount
also has been received from banks in
Illinois. Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California, Texas, Virginia and
Wisconsin.