davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
THE UNITED STATES AND PEACE
A Plan Is Offered Whereby We Could
Aid Disarmament.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Here is a way the United states
can become the Moses of the present
in the current wilderness Of ''reekinS tube
and iron shard.'
Every power with military armament
s spendine more on It's army and navy
than il can afford. and it is notorious
that each would like 10 cut this expense
in order 10 meet public social demands
that cannot longer be delayed. More
over every power has Il suspicion against
it's neighbor or peer. and that suspicion
i'm Europe is now paralyzng the sehSlpie
efforts 10 reduce the burden OF exhaust
ing military preparation for conflict
that all the prota gonists pray may never
come. Every one Of :hc powers is liter
ally praying for some one else 10 act out
itself is afraid to take a step toward
cutting down on account OF the disau-
vantage first move would entail. Ire
thing for somebody 20 do is In make
start. hut ague starts up everywhere IN
Europe that such an idea is suggested
and nothing is done.
The United States is net concerned with
the rivalries Of Europe, and as power
stands most aloof from the situation that
paralyzes European desires 10 cut anna
ment expense TO a point where the gov
ernments can at least buy square meal
without resorting TO a loan. America
desire for peace is perhaps more ardent
than that of Europe. which IS TOO pusy
pulling hair 10 think about the question:
so much Europe and America nave re-
pestcdly gone OH record as wlllins 20 re-
duce armament any time saie way
could be found. Great Britain ana sew
cral other European states have uecn re-
snonsiblv discussing taking the lead, but
fear holds their hands just as it has
loosened their tongues.
Under these conditions, why should not
the United States take sympathetic IN
terest i'm Europe's desire by underwriting
any OF the seven other great powers that
will take the lead? Any one II The sew
raj European powers would Ike 10 re-
duce it's armament waistline II Il thought
il dared brave the consequences. Nhy
should there he any consequences II
the United States announced indl she
would automatically side with any great
mower when attacked as a resul, of .
reduction of ornaments, there would not
no any consequences" and there would
be a relief Why not try IL"
Isn't it as logical 10 hold w The other
fellows hand when he wants 10 do some
thing YOU would like TO see done as 10
follow suit when ne goes armament
crazy? DENIS +. NJ h-No'
Boston, Feb. II. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
ON CLOTHES AND BOOKS
An Admirer Of, Mr.. Comstock Draws an
Interesting Analogy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: \ short time ago woman vas
requested 10 leave New Jersey beach
because of scanty bathing suit. Her
husband was very wrathy and told the
offending official that the Almighty had
given his wife a fine form. and. he be-
lieved, with the intention that she should
show il.
And just so we have apoioSisis for
nasty books. oh. the lessons in morality
We might learn from such cooks and
plays and pictures. if IL were not for the
spectre OF the almighty dollar that looms
up back of them all,
Whep ] was in school every 5oE read
obscene literature, which was sold openly
II is different now. thanks 10 the un-
ceasing labor OF Anthony Comstock ana
Of the society which so nobly supports
him DECENCY.
Brooklyn. Feb. II. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
A COMPARISON
The Slipping Horses Of the C'y w
and a. They Looked on Psfso''

To the Editor OF The Tribune. A,
s.r: II was fne showing the ci'l ~
last spring. when the municipa ~ ~
ments demonstrated. in a pd'~''
strength OF their organizations
The ash carts. newly painish pc.
thin. almost stylish lookns' were -
tie chief attractions and we're w. 49,.
plauded Brit where are they no" n.
horses are slidine. slipping. spra"''" "a.
In. in heap on the stree' "a,
their drivers dunn ashes soos' '.so
tangled legs IN their efforts 10 get
on their feet again al
Why,not have less style OF p@'" rs
some proper shoes on their iee'
weather,
BROOKLYN. Feb ~. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

And do YOU know? Scissors. the famed Brooklyn
correspondent is with The Gotham Weekly Gazette.
too. We offered him triple his former salary. and
he said bed join for third of his old wage. Get
Sundays paper for Brooklyn Bits-Advt
a SORROWS CROWN OF SORROW rs REMEMBER
ING HAPPIER THINGS
Advertisement druggists shop Broadway ard 10Th ST.
IOST-Blew out Of the window embroidered lace bed
spread Valued FOR associations Reward II returned
Clark. 6@o West l1Jth street.
The W. X. cat has practically zero on Banker
Raine of Memphis. who. take it from the Tribune,
threatened 10 Kill himself on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SCIENTIFIC BURGLARY.

From The Scientific American .,.s
The r,icrophone IS now used % 49,.
for picking combination locks y"
ing the lock a slight sound Is mace AZ
the proper number comes op'Vs s..s
working point and this can even We 20.
hv a sensitive ear. However u E
ceptible 10 most persons, but .! 80 -
microphone IL is an easy matter 70 -.
the sounds 4 suitable form @. 40
phone receiver is employed. ami II
piled against the safe ne>t W, ID
nair Of rubber ear tubes are useu ~
,elephore. In this way the so'ha,
heard which allow OF openins INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

and generous a way that perhaps to them
il seems bit ungrateiul To OVERLOOK IT,
But i'm this. as in most other cases inc
aflrmatiye'has dictated the negative posi-
tor. and it Is not passive resistance.
Would it not. then. be ever so dlscour-
teous to overlook that dictation?
Frankly. this is the greatest conhagra-
ton OF unrest this age has as yet known,
and it cannot. let me emphasize, be put
out from the inside. but must be driven
at from without as well.
IONA r. LEWIS.
New York Feb 10. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
The Coming 7ower
On the Flight OF lime.
Horace: Book I, Ode ~.

~ ItI,ONotN
.Tu ne qgacsi,rs soro n,fos qp""' mint. 1"'"' 'O'
Look not, Lcueonoe. into The future
Seek not TO ind what the Answer may ne
Let no Chsldcan olairyoy ant compute your
Time of existence II urltateS me
Better TO bear what may happen Soeycr
Patiently, plying it through like SPORT
whether the end OF your breathing IS Never
Or. as is likely. your time will be snort
This is the angle the true situation;
Get me. pray tor I'm putting you her'
While I've been iooling with yerslhcaton
Time has been living. Both gates "a'"
your Step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
The Southern Pacific Suit.

In its suit 10 compel the Southern Pacific Rail
road TO part with control of the Central Pacific
the government goes much further than il has ever
tons under ownership OF parallel or aegedly
parallel lines! When il brought suit dissolve the
[ Mon Pacific Southern Pacific merger it had far
more plausible case. The Southern Pacific had
transcontinepta line from san Francisco 10 New
Orleans and thence line by water to New York.
together another transcontinental line from san
Francisco TO Omaha. and thence East by connec-
tons with other roads. The systems i'm Il
tain sense parallel though lying hundreds Of miles
apart The federal Circuit Court held that the
parall eism not sufficient to constitute Of
ruled that decision and dissolved the merger.
Now the Southern Pacific main line is accused Of
being parallel and competing with the Central Pa
cifc. which starts East from San Francisco and
terminates IN Utah. 4 surveying instrument would
hardly show that they parallel and the Cen
carrier. IL il is taken from the control Of the
Southern Pacific the court will probably act on the
theory that it ought to he sold to the Union Pacific
in order To give the latter system completed trans
continental line. hut that is motive for dssolu-
ton only distanty related to the charge If being
parallel and competing.
If the Southern Pacific loses il will be ha rd 70 sci
= limit TO the governments activities in breaking
up railroad combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SHOOTS FROM THE YOUNG IDEE.

Hackrnsack grammar school papers
Nervous system is bunch Of nerves hanging 10
the brain
Some of the Early French Explorers were Romeo
aud Juliet and Marcoui
The change Of seasons is caused by the sun re
viving around the solar planets.
There are two kinds of barometer Center
Grade and Aaron heights.
Speaking Of the Young idea. follows a letter from
A city boy TO young friend in the country. in re-
Spouse 10 request for advice as TO what studies
TO pursue in order To attain urban success:
Hello Joe
! forgot to ask you what you would like to
learn first.
am going TO make out list and want you
to put sign 90 next to IT,
Reading
Writing
Geography the meaning Of geography IS TO
learn about every State and country what ,hcy
make and where they are)
Spelling Il guess you know what spcuhnS
means don't YOU Joe if YOU don't just ask the
boss the meaning and he will tell you,
Grammar (NOw Joe you don't want 10 kno"
anything about grammar until the last thing
of alb
all Joe because this is counting up such as Sl,l
g means add $500 g means answer S@ol.
now when you know arithmetic YOU can bet you
know lot because Joe this arithmetic stun IL
awful when I went to school | use 10 like IL put
never got enough OF II
Now
History NOV Joe history means lot OF Things
when YOU come think of il. its about Nhat
happened years ago in the great wars such AS
the revolutionary and civil wars YOU can learn
most Of this Just by reading books and Joe YOU
bet il is great to read about the olden tme
We'll Joe send me your answer down in the
morning best regards
for |
your city friend
FRANK.
PS Just couple Of word could give me your
answer such as a y next 10 what YOU want 10
learn first.
SIMPLE COMPARATINES.
BY SMEED AID WEARY.
Paul Elder Fremont oder
Thomas More Everett Fowler
Harry Lauder Geraldine fartar'
Marshall r. Wilder Samuel Weller.
Pronounced Lauder
AS in could any thns be fsrrsr than that?
4 paper published up 145th street way-the Classic
that it intends to make speciality
Of all that is particular interest to inmates Of
Washington Heights Something like victims Of
Port Chester. palpably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DAY DREAMS ABOUT
NICHT.BIRDS
By SIrAs.

By SlfAs
The Karen ~ md-nigh IS
spoohy old bird.
ours though folEs can't sec him RAVEN AT
he SIRE Gun he hcard MIDNIGHT
Truly this il the Age of Specialization. In White
Cloud Mich, W. r. Reed concentrates Embalm-
Ing. Pianos and Sewing Machines.
THE PRONOMINAL BOGEY.
From the L,ceum news
doc not per who kind and senerou.
their treatment toward his fellow man:
1t must cut into the evenings Of l.. W.. the Phila
dclphia LedCers colyumist, to have to change the
captions other conductors on exchange items.
Eemembeh coils il yot happen t. he writing
Valentine poems
The yosc with the smile wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

At the Biltmorc they don't charge you loc copy
for bread and butter. as they do ut the PIaza ana
a few other places. Not at all. The Btmore : tax
of Zoe j. for covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

To those who wonder why Thomas Hardy
typSt. aged 81. should want To marry man ageo
- we say better seven vecNS of Hardy thah '''c
of-almost any body else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Smallpox has invaded the Kentucky Legislature
Reform would have hurt any Legislature norse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Big Tom Foley says he would like to see Tam
many IAN organization OF native Of New York $
He should remember what happened TO the original
native sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Winning spelling bee is easy work compared
with making out an income tax return in the light
Of the Treasury Departments instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
FRIDAY. February ~. 1914.


Entered a. tho ro,,or,o York Second class Ma"
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SIMPLE COMPARATlNES.

\ paper published up l45th street way-the classic
Weeky-says that it intends to make a speciality
of all that is particular interest to inmates or
Washington Heights Something like victims Of
Port Chester. palpaby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Speaking Of the young idea, follows letter from
city boy TO young friend in the country III re-
Spouse 10 request for advice as To what studies
to pursue in order To attain urban success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

The yoisc with the smile win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
FILIBUSTER MAY
TIE UP SUPPLIES
Mann Likely to Begin Move To.
day in House to Delay Elk.
tension of Appropriations.

Washington. July IS. With the OBJ
icct OF directing attention 10 the tar
dineSS Of the. Democrats in control OF
both branches Of Congress. Republican
members Of the House contemplate a
filibuster when Representative Fltz-
gerald calls up tomorrow another re-
solution to extend the appropriations
Of the last fiscal year for an add
tional two weeks.
Representative Mann. the minority
leader. will conduct the flibuster. ac-
cordng TO report in minority circles.
The Republicans probably will con-
tinue their dilatory tactics only for a
sufficient time to impress the Demo-
Crats whit their Slowness as legislators
II the flibuster should prevent the I'M
mediate adoption Of the emergency,
continuing appropriation resoiutlon'
the several departments affected "ou'u
be forced 10 operate IN technical Vioia-
ton Of the law until the necessary
funds are allowed.
Four annual appropr Ration DIS are
still tied up in conference, despite the
ASSUMPTION that all the supply Oudgets
must be passed before July !, when
marks the beginning of each new n5ca'
year. Two weeks ago. without oppV-
stion, a resolution was adopted IN OoIh
houses continuing the old approprl"-
tlons. in proportion, for the hrSt TWO
weeks of the new fiscal year. II IS no"
necessary to adopt a second resolution
Of this character, the supply DIS NAY
ing made little progress IN the Iast H.
teen days.
The measures tied up are the sundry
civil bill, carrying more than sioo'-
600 600. the Indian bill carrying about
$1,000. 900: the legislative, executive
and judicial budgets. with total OF
SS7 600 ,0G0. and the District OF Oolum-
bia bill, 81 100000.
differences between the Senate and
House over the mileage allowance or
members have brought about dead
lock on the legislative bill. The House
economists wrote into the bill pro-
vision that Senators and Representa-
tivcs should receive only their actual
travelling expenses going to and from
the sessions of Congress. with an addi-
tjonal actual expense allowance for de-
pendent members Of the Legislators
family. The Senate is standing for the
t,mc-honored allowance Of 20 cents a
mile each way. and voted overwhclm-
inglv to-day against the House limlta-
ion, again sending the bill 70 confer
encc.
4 si,150 claim OF a Senate employe
has blocked an agreement on the. Dis
,rict Of Columbia budget. the House
declining TO accept the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

,..t a. lT-ulou-
y - a., a.; I,,l, "a. 1905. e. and Biameo
n lIclfuch 90 Laura Eichlns .,' 30
KockaWaN T.. /. 5000. aJi,, Rover.
BIEECkEH > j. 40 w
7,o, .,,,%7 >5oNGG4 MAJ o. i9l3: NJ
TettclLaun 90 Nafion"l loi,HD Hatrh. l..
Mission. 5000; aus
ana pppinADWNY. . 5 50.11 ll3th 81 ~" Va
100. July 9 1909. >. Mutral anu VI. A
,cros Young cole. 5000, ait!s' "e's
snedeker - as asa Wr,r. a67 5oIl 5
= II. g. 100, oct 81. 1901, Minnie y
c ,y,ai 20 j. A. and Minnie \. poI1
t'oou =. ooo. affys Arrowsmith ~
WIN WIN S'.V'''
cL 1nns W 4s : iolz e 4Ss 40 70 70
heg: March 10. l9lo, ,,. ~; $500. atty.
Ruckbeo TO Carmel IA W '''
j H. Robertson 60 wal d, from W
cor. RronNdale Az. tor htal fnn5
-, $x77.3x@5N73 To. Sepicmn.I ,c.dn.y
EliZaUetn -. ",,, r. q. Co
tdnN, ',nvW,pI.pTy July T. l902. &. and
, NN-H T. 40 10 same. Sl.10o.
Bertha NEaU' 80 N ION st. &C.
-5Nioo Nezemo.r - - ' f. ireland. trustee.
Margaret n'n"s V'lry 1876 Bway.
$500" ~ a. u" .e7 Do Boston ay. 255
.: 9N:5x'i::% Jq p>r.o Or $ 600. atty + W
M9hone\ 20 40 - t
JAMES IT. o. I,o,,is MasSneci $500. atty.
J. anon.i.v "a. E,,av
g IeIuaI I'M, a. 20 1Xi00X2jlNle'
JAMES 81 'zi.r,cr 20 e GastmeyeT,
y enn S'''' IT 60.
= Vyv, S,..Ir,nE a.. n s. 5l.2 Of 'oth ~
10 a., Il tet.. r J. and BESSIE *
l'N''' III l.. lehman. 1863 45th 81. Brooh-
Ee.aiti '% Sor. t,,t, II q co.
~ MN estate Octatla Moss. AZ
IL -i-..,J Iaromhs I'd. bet Belmont -
80 Wet 10th So. g = bucknte, =" o.,t
sn ..ner is- Hamilton pi, $500 atlE'
\ n I9ni.rt.on 90 Wall -. H.. -.
o,rS g2e and $50. map portion rum e.
~ I'm %cs, station. Noy a. 1907 :
and Margaret h wien a. !" "'
ii,rrS,yttiSc% 81 iOl n g. $50 . Jackson 81
o.S5sT95xe5a .. OCT Il 1901 Betsy soo
-, 10 " Never az " l-ith 81 S-'VV''
-" g Emo. o3 Park Row. Ito.
MILFORD ~. e s. 100 JSines - So
Ia, sos man benson estate. Ihrogg e. 81
.5xioO, Jan .. lsos, IS Ku inn. e,ty. F +
Trautmsnn, l33 Nassau rtd,1,ra,e pr. At in
PARK ~ iorhei.' man OF Melrose.
tersecuon OF : - 10 sy5S iHi3,2 Aug -.
Us OF 80. C.clIa I,hlers 10 7 Lppert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
J DEMENT'S RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts ~
more thar Nlou ore ul,d Yesterday. the nrai
name being that OF the debtor:
Adl'r. e. l. Welt SiIs
Ascltto. VI j. and NJ. finneran-W. r Nm
Blocl. II. j. e.. : smith. $50
BRAY. lIazcl-E Leonard. Sos
licis-c. !. l.. In itcd states Express Realty
TO. S;dG
BcrHowit ! city Of NV York. sll.
Brandrcth. j. B.-C. i He'll $50.
Bond. NJ. J. L. clarke. sllJ.
Bacon. =. ND. T.. Ilaron. >l2s
Bcllmcr " g. H. Nahmmachrr Sl56.
CaVanaugh. Alice M Nelrmcr. sass
Same e. \. Ston' <@iS
chiffon. e. \ Harper a Bros slot
crawford. q e ; Bryan. N.6li
Cohen. T.. and u. : Freeman Austin,
Nichols \ CO. SIS
Cohen Gimbrl BIOS SlN5
ptct.. l.. \ Massachusetts Bonding ana
Insurance Co. $40
Eos Il II y Rosenberg SSH
Fmgcl Il. " II ST i. Nc,tcr, eli $50
Faeard : ca {. Bossclman & Co SIN.
Gr"diugcr. liorah ~ Sicsel shoe 60 \.
I. hen. Siii.
Gilbert. !. MI. T.. Gilbert. 700
Urosucr u. \ pittrich S33iQ
Glass :. t;imhcl Rros. S3GN
llcinle. F-Northcrn Iisnh. Slt2 -
Harvey. H. p.-I. ". 'umcs. sal.
Haskell T.. T.. 4. t.unstcdi. S.is
Hagen. T.. and y. n. long-.Etna ILfe In
surance Co. Sass
IIavr-. " w rhrd'ort si0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
BUSINESS REVERSES.

HARRY SIMON charles Simons SonslI
hosiery aud und"rv ear. n Union Slusfe
iloi petition Individually ami a. partner
Liabilities. i-15.N5, no assets creditors I'm
clud" Bank ~ Metropolis $500 State
Bank. ,-.ooo. T. Isaacs a 60. $1,000: Max
'"h'n. 81 "oo. T. VI Townsend 4 90. SIS
ana William Is"Iu a co. slO.S95.
n T.. HOLLGNS 4 60. brokers. H. Wall
50. Judge Hand dismissed petition indlvd-
ually against John y Auu and Anthony II.
NaihrrS. t"o Of the partners. Firm maic
q composition three weeks ago a. 100 cents.
Aull liahiltie. iNoa 100. assrt~ Sbj.73J Wal
burg liabilities 1880. assets 5000
ALFRED y. BADT 4 90. mems hats. II
W'st rh 81 Schedules show liabilities, 'li-
1a6. assets flO.s73
NIAGARA WOODWORiING 60. io3 East
l2'ih s.. and Mlddlepor'. y. Y. Judge Hand
confirmed composition AZ - cents cash. La
bnitics 81 65i
VI y j. MIcHEI.. iewollercs. e76 s,h AZ.
Judge Hand appointed saul CAM receiver.
bond :, 20. With authority 20 carry on bust
r'ss ton days. Liabilities. 5000, assets,
NsCH & GILLETTE. mems furnishing
goods. l51e broadway Schedules show La
hilties $3.50. assets g. so.
LOl - KIESLER. advertising agent ".
39th St. fled p'titon. with Liabilities. .i9N:
~ assets Creditors include Anton Below
cich 80
..TAYLoE HAT MANUrAcTrRING 90,
q W ith s, and NewbGrsh. Schedules show
liabilities. S6.l1f. assets. s.. i33.
SBLpl;A y kAPLAN. pants. - Walker
50. made assignment 20 Louis Ie Vine
DISCHARGES
Judge Hand granted discharges from bank
ruptct Yesterday 10 kop,l Eugeibcrg broker.
-, ". il-th ST.. formerly leather good. liza
h,liti,s s3,s.: Meyer l.. Ieruald cloaks. 80
9Th az. liabilities 81 o64 Elsar j y Hart.
dramatic instruction. so " 10Th ST. liahil-
tie, Sll i3S. Nicholas !. Long stag man
aver. i3> ". 10Th ST.. liabilities sLSi2. Her
bert T. MpSsmore - W 3>th St designer
tlsNl Z -
%. Morton Moses. aol W. MN st.. uahIli-
ties $40. ur. William Il. primc. $50 Broad
way. liabilities - So. John ! Reilly. bar
tender .ol ". iIth ST. liabilities 3 loj,
Joseph ~chnapp. manager ls-j RHthgate av..
Liabilities frbh. NsNnan a MENUS. furs. 80
L. 18th ST. liabilities s. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
$4,000 TO HONOR LEGION

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day turned over 100000 to the treas
urer of the Honor Legion fund, the
amount realized at the two-day csrnl-
val of the police at Brighton Beach.
The Commissioner tomorrow VII!
present medals to the winners OF
events. The presentation will take
place in the police trial room, and VIII
be attended by Mayor Mitchell. Moving
pictures OF the carnival will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

h,t Scrzts u J.. oliver. :. \. Watson. -
= Birmingham. 9Th. : -. German. -ft'
n. Mo,or. t@4 Il = Fcnuelly. 18th 10 ia!
from july H..
Assignments discontinued -Ptmu. r. =
Fitzgerald. 18th. to hir,rlr duty. from july
II. r. t. MrAuin. @7th. J. y. Cofcy. l9th
90 O.. -. from July f..
Leaves with full payI-lnspr. W. J
Tahcy. Ith -. ~ days. from August II
surgeon \ y. smith 18th DIST. ln Jay s.
from July -. to be- deducted rom Vacation
tspfs T. ] Walsh commanding 18th ]. d.
Is days, from August Il. g. j. Fahcy, Isl,
10 days. from August .; g. \ Place. '9th,
20 days. from August II. John Barnes. liith
H. days. from july -: ,Nithout payD. Ptlmn
Michael Daly. 3?th. ! day. from July u.
NJ =. Malouey. li3d. I day. from July II
Albert Williams. 10th. days. from July
- !. II. N"gl'r. ir.. ljfth day, from lu'
IL B. +. Foster. lGoth. DAY. from july H.
SICK leave timn " y. trowell. 18TH
90 days fIpm july r.
tppiication for full pay approved -Ptlmn
]. J. RurSgrsf Sd. from May : 10 June ..
Amendment So much NJ Paragraph =
: . Is. c s.. a. temporarily assigns Lieut.
Is. t. Austin. 3Tth. 20 18th is amended "a
read. John Walsh, 37th. TO 18th. 10 day,
FROM July -
Rev ocation so much of Paragraph .
:. - -. %. s., rs temporarily assigns Lieut.
y. ,. Lyons. litn. To 18th. - DAYS, re
Noked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

fBv Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Trenton * j. Jul, 70 Reeves & Green
Engineering co.. cape MAJ. S1o.voo s. u.
Let,,s. Cold springs. ~ Reeves. Wet Cape
NJ. - " Green. Cape MAJ CITY
NoNi,au Diamond Co. camden. iewclr1
AMI -Nt,rWatc. Slo0oG. s MdcGr"Ec~ and
g g. t. Btrcu. Philadelphia g.. s. 'osau.
CaWaru
Uocg.r Meyer Machine & Tool 20 Sew
ark. ma,hincry and tools 81 90. g n
I;neg.r. r.. T. Meyer and ". . o. E-"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
FIRE RECORD.

= u
$50 ia3 rs 9th Ct. Dairy Lunch 30
timing
. 20 i3.i IiUh AZ: Joseph wilson sIsHt.
NJ
! 80 10 So Nicholas dV.. II Low cuthsl
tri0iug
. - 5@I n and Madison a., i Mathew
sou. tfiniug
. % - " 1924 A.. T.. cohen. timing
~ 2lS3 Washington ar.. Icbccca Meyer
son. timing
BIS T.. iith ~ Mr. Maud. ifiniug
80 80 r. iU0ih ~. f.. greene. 'rinlng
- !" ". ISM st. !. Fil"nbaIm & %.
irlnug.
D-fOi Union ny.. ~ shapiro. irinng
tl6-l't3 Pafk af. Sarah Wcnste In.
trining
- Clinton 81. y Buckcr. trning
a..o-tf 81. Nicholas ay.. Mrs. Loughlin
Daiy. trining
II .oo-Ai nleeeker st.. Anna Grey. trims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
East Side Tenement Leased.

William A. White & Sons have leased
for Robert Gray the six story tene-
ment house at 1856 and 33S East Hath
ST. TO Michele Flumiano for term Of
Nears.