davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Post Office Caucus Prediction.
burlington Free Press.)

Some time in the future the post
Office caucus representing patrons for
the purpose of determining the claims
of rival aspirants, which was started
in Vermont by the late Congressman
W. W. Grout, Will commend itself to
political committees as "'safety move
play as well as d common sense way
of promoting both home rule and pop
ular public service. With rivalries of
a bitter nature started over post Of
such disputes in a way to strengthen
fees it is a difficult matter to settle
party rules and fix party responsible,
ity, which is the only alternative for
civil service based wholly on sound
business considerations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

The sterilization of water by ultra
violet rays from mercury vapor lamps
has reached the Industrial stage in
France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
JAMAICA.
campaign

Lowell Pierce is in i'll health.
Russell Aldrich was in town recent |
R. H. Wheeler is having his house
slated.
Mrs. Bills is working for Mrs. Mary
Sherwin.
Il, P. Boynton has been i'll with
bronchitis.
Il. s. sherwin has been i'll with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Olive Shunway has been i'll
the past week.
Miss Fannie Ballard spent Friday
and Saturday in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Evelyn Sage of South hill, who
had been i'll for a long time, died last
week.
The Ladies Industrial society met
with Mrs. II. j. Sage Dee. ,.
Mrs Callie Livermorn Pancoast died
in New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10.
A. w Butler has bought a five-pas-
senger Studebaker automobile.
Mrs. Marcia Norton spent u week
recently with Mrs. Mary Clark.
Merle II. Willis has sold his farm on
South hill road to Mr.. Bailey of Vir-
ginia.
\. E. Shumway was in Wilmington
and BrattleRoro on business the last of
the week.
The Benefit association viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. A. B, Stark Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. \. L. Hartwcll went to Brattle.
boro Monday to attend a ministers
conference.
Mrs. Alice Soper and Mrs. Edna
Lackey have been visiting at JOIN
| Peck several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Muzzy Wen
| to Westfeld Saturday to visit thei
/ son. Harold Muzzy, several days.
i Mrs. Nancy Barnard of Bridgeport
Il Conn, and Mrs. William Clark of Hins
Il dale are Jamaica visitors few days
Mrs. Kate Abbott of Springfield wa
Il in town last week. Her mother, Mrs
II Amanda Allen, returned home witt
H her.
II Mrs. E. J. Robinson is visiting rela
II tives in Vernon. She went Saturda,
/ and expects to return Tuesday or Wed
ii nesday.
II The Christian Endeavor society vii
II held its semi-annual business meetin
II in the Congregational church parlor
III thursday evening aIIef prayer meeting
II 1t will be for the election of officers.
II The Ladies' Industrial society
II planning an apron sale for Dec. Is
II They also viii have for sale an assert
ment of Indian goods, Navajo blanket
and rugs, moccasins, bead work, swee
II grass bags and baskets, etc.
It iss expected that David Willar
of New York city viii be here Wedne
III day, Dec. 10, to meet the women in til
afternoon to interest them in surgics
dressings for the wounded soldiers c
Europe and to give an illustrate
lecture that evening, to which ever,
body is invited.
II The W. C. t. T. held an Interestin
II meeting at J. A. Muzzy's Dec. 2. II
onward march of prohibition in foreig
II lands, especially in Russia, was relate
II The work of the w. G. 7. q. was give
and q song was pleasingly rendered |
II Mrs. Hope Willis. At the close of Il
II program, which was in charge of Nj
II Muzzy, refreshments of cake and i
II cream were served by the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
The Youngest Judge.
burlington News.)

that "Judge Redfeld was elected to
the supreme bench at 81, but we do
not recall from memory any man who
ever served in that capacity at a
younger age"
We would direct attention to the
biographies of Benjamin Human
Steele, born in 1887, graduated from
Dartmouth in 1857, made a judge of
the Vermont supreme. court in 1865,
when he was 28, and called to his rest
in 1878, aged Sc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OFFERING.
Sum Received in Response to Call for
War Sufferers S80,413.9O.

Announcement is made that the
amount of money received in response
to the call of the Christian Science
mother church in Boston for purposes
of relief in the European war zone was
$50, 1880. The Brattleboro church
contributed toward this sum. 1t is ex-
pected that the mother church will is
sue another call soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Submarine Ridaes.

The Norwegian sea is separated
from the north Atlantic by what may
be regarded as a continuous ridge run
ming from Greenland to the British
islands plateau, of which Iceland and
the Farce islands are emerged por-
lions. The Mediterranean is cut off
{rom the north Atlantic by a ridge at
the strait of Gibraltar over which the
greatest depth is only 175 fathoms,
with steep slopes on either side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Overheard.

''Tinker has placed an old railroad
sign, Stop, look and isten!' at the
entrance of his driveway"
What 5 the idea?"
ellis wife is running the touring
car Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

There's no work so trim as danglin'
about an starin' an not rightly know
in what you're goin' to do next
George Eliot.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
Sdladt anf 0em weitli9en Silt
gel weiter nneuti9itoen.

riid5unebmen uno bort IN Der Sc.
fenlioe 5u bleiben, bis Die Sdla6t
III 6lan6ern nit Der 9eleslnq Der
Staot Galais beenoet lit. Cine iolhe
8elpegiing lpiirbe brei ooer bier
Irrneeforps freige6en, Die BON
S6leiien uad 9elgien sebrodt per-
ben fonnten.
Gie riilil6e Saftif, Die 9inien Der
9lngreifer III 9iuiiii6-9olen cine nn6
Der anoeren 5uriif5ubie9en unO our1
Die 3urildfperfung Der einen gbtei-
lung intner Die anoere 5u gefdbrben,
i6eint iiberall erfolgrei6 geipeien 5ii
ieiu, aiisgenpmmen mir oen 6nBer-
item linfen 6liieel &uBIanos, no Die
Selterrei6er irriner nod Die Stel-
llirlgen bebaitpten, Die iie ben &iliien
pieoer abgenommen baben.
Gangs Der @renae OitpreuBens be-
nIiiben iih Die 9eitti6en per5ipeifelt,
eiirn Slpeiten @infon Der &uilen in
SitpreuBen 5u perbinoern. ,Nar
iagt lid bier, onB Die 9fiIiien bie
poae Sffeniipe niht erereifeu fon-
nen, bepor rtiht Die Seiterreideu
Don Der 9inie am SluB San 5uriid-
getrieben liil6. glber anb bns lpiiroe
nidt einen iofortiger @infaa in
9renBei1 beoe1itert, ba es befailnt lit,
oaB Die 9eltiden in @rtpartung
eines m0glihen Riif5ues ltarf be-
feItiate SteIlnneen am 6Ilb 8artbe
be5ogen baben.
lleber oie Solgen oes gingreifens
ser Siirfei eehen Die WeinlingerI
itarf duseinanoer. 8on einigen piro
iogar oaron ieIteebaIten, ooB Die
Siirfei Die gftion Der ebenals oeut-
iden &riegsidiffe @oeben uno Sres-
lou oesapouieren fpirb, ober oen
mioeripriht Der llmitanb, oaB Der
rulIii6e 8oti6after aus Der Siirfei
ubberufen fpirbe, iooab Der eintritt
Der Siirfet in ben &rieg iinfuioerriit-
lid oemof,t mur6e. Iaeroings iagen
nieoer oeripdtet eingetroffene Gepe-
ifen aus 9onItantinopel bonn @fitt.
nod, oaB Der britiiGe gotid)after
BON Ser Yforte Die @erIi6eritng er.
halten babe, oaB Die Sitrfei neutral
bleiben miro.
0eit groBem Sntereile ertpnrtet
man in bieier Ibaie Der Segebenbet-
ten, mas Die 9olfanltaaten tln ner-
oen 0on @riehenlano ntnmt man
on, Dab es iid iufort auf Setfe
oes Ireiperbanbes 8robbritanntell'
NuBlanb uno 6ranfreif itellen miro,
rno man glaubt, oaB mabridletnll6
ouf g2unldnien bieien @eg einibla-
aen uiro. guIsarien aber, oas IN
ser Iesten 9eit oiel bonn Trelti90
lpieoergeiponnen bat, ons es I'M
Iesten galfanfries perloren batte,
hiillt iit in bortnGdiges SblpeI9en.
Siodegefiible miiBten gulgarlen dii
elmer 9luian3 nit Ger Siirtei tretben,
nenn niht Die @ren5en Bulgarlens
iiberihritten perben.
Honliide 3ettuneen bebaipten,
ourh ben gintritt Der Siirfet Jet Der
errop6iide &riee elm @tittelmeer-
friea gemorben. 8enn nm Staliet
feline Sntereiien in 9toroairifa uno
ieine Serritaft i'm 9tittelmeer be-
brobt iiebt, miro ibm nidts anoeres
iibria bleibcu. als ii6 Den enterte-
mG6ten ansuihIicben. lin letne
Serri6ait I'M Yiittelmeer si betonen,
bot SstaIien bereits Sriippen aul
eincr SsnieI selanoet, Die ben Gin
aona sirm albaniiden Sofen slplono
oonliniert.
oorbon, 81. Oft Ter Tofi
uirb aus tSponep, sluitralien, ge'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31

Orlld, Oer gter ourW one legfen g(Qd)'
ri6ten berporeerufen moroen lit, lit
Der, 6aB Die Matierten auf oem ipeit.
liditen 6liigel in Sranfreit rnb
8elgien einen aIleemeinen energi-
iden @ormarid beidIoiien baben.
Gs pirb iebo4 auseseben, oaB Die
0elitfden ebenfo energild @ioer-
itanb leiften.
Der &antpf in Der @eeeno nm
Ypern lit beionbers bartnGdig. sln-
gebIih lit aiih Der 4ampf nm
Rbeins tpieber entbrnnnt.
8erlin, 81. Oft. Orabtlos
iiber Sappine, g. D. Sn ben off
5ieIlen RitteiIungen ON Die Yreiie
beiBt es ipeitern:
vGie 8oInifde 3eitiing erfI6rt, in
ben @rdipen oes beIgiifen &riegs-
miniiteriums ieien bic gIGne fir
einen gerneiniamen Strei6 Der
Wadte Der 9rippelentente segen
1emtihlanb eefiinben porben.
vEie itaIienifhe 3eit,ing stanpa
berittet, onb bic oeutiden Iruppen
in Citafrifa ben 9ruppen aus bent
beIaii6en &onso bel aii'enii cine
pollitdnbiee gtieberlage beiaebraft
baben.
Ser 9onooner, EdiIp Chronicle
fritiiiert febr iharf bic 6reiipredltlig
britii6er SoISaten, bic Bel ben
oeiitif]fein6liden 4nsfhreitnneen i'm
9onboner g}urprt Deptforb aus
einem SumeIierIaben cine llbr uno
einige @inge geitobIen baben. Gas
lei eine Sharbe fir Die britiihe
Ar,nee, fagt bns gIatt.
Gin Sonberforreiponbent Der
SSronffurter 3eitiine beridtet aus
Sitprerben, bob BORT als grgebnis
Der bon be11 &uiien begangenen
@raitiamfeiten niht tpeniger als
10000 3ipiIiiten peruiiBt peroen.
sGie 2omiibe Seitirne 0sattinc
erfGdrt, oab Die 9fepoIution in Der
Siioofrifaniihen Union INNER mebr
an gooen sefuinnt. Gie &eooliitio.
mare Ieien gut beipnffnet, gut aus.
geriiltet nnb gut sefiibrt Gie Cont
boner 1ailp Netps parnt oapor, Die
Hepolution au rttteridasen.
rGie StoIiener iinb .iebr aufge-
brodt oariiber, bob bier itolienii6e
Edrnpier aus ben 8ereinigten Stoa-
ten in Gibraltar bon ben Sriten als
Triie feitgeboIten tperOen. Die Soeo
9ta3ionaIe be3eihnet Die Sei6lag-
nabme Der pier S6iffe, Die 8lpfer
fir itoIieniihe ,Sirmen oil Soro bot
ten mnb Die 2700 Staliener ols9saiio.
giere fiibren, aIs iineeieslih."
Yefing, 81. Oft. Cine aus
oeutihen Guellen in Cling Gao ein-
9etroffene brobtloie 0epeide berid-
tet bon einem 9onrborbenent OH
aioo 5idou bon ben Sdiffen aus,
berihtet aber nihts bon einem 9nno.
aneriff. Gin iapaniider @eriht er'
fI1rt, oab aid) elm 2anbangriff aiii
5iina Gao iinternommen iporoen iei
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
gefannter Spnrnaliit tot.

8eIIepue, Wfid., 81. DIT.
@iuiom Gbarles ir., Seralsgebcr
Der @elenue @osette nno Elm in Ni.
tigan befannter Sournalilt, ltarb
aeitern I'M 9llter BON 10 Sabren oil
2umgenentsiinoung. Gr mar cine
3eit lang 4orreiponoent Der aiio-
3iierten lsreiie in Detroit. 2ie
@ittpe uno 5pei ainoer iiberleben
i'm. lie 9ei6e miro our geitattllng
nod Detroit sebraht nerben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
@rnbenerplDiiOn tit Mlas
banla.
9etails iiber @r6he oes ltnsliifs
mod nidt befannt.
3tpei Spte nnb mebrere @erlebte bis
giittag gcbprsen.

girmine q + q m, Ila., 81. Oft
Soeben trifft Die 9eahrift BON elmer
GrpIoiion in oen Golearer 8oblen-
gritben nabe bier Gin. Soipeit bis
iett befannt lit, wuroen 5ipei Wtan.
ner eetotet uno mebrere berlebt. @ei'
tere Tetails meroen jeoen slugenblid
ertpartet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
0es 0orbueriudes idnlois.

Eam ga 10. 0aif., 81. Oft. Co
parb 6rippen, Der unter slnflage oes
@ngriffes nit Der Ibiidt 5u totem
projeiHert puroe, puroe seitern
ihmIoia befunoen. Gr perleste ieine
israu ourd Shiiiie uno ourdi6nitt
ibr 6ernah oen Snls. 5ros Der
idperen gerlesringen genas Die
iSrau. .ssse @erteioieung ma3te tent
porarcn ss5xSlinn gelteno.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
Srenser SdlarnbOrit nnb @neiienam
angebli6 gefapert.
Slber crit, nndJoem ibnen bic &u6len
nnsgegangen iuaren.

9onoon, 81. Oft. Gem 9feu.
terf6en 8ureau miro aus 9lmIter-
Dam geneloet: Nah 6eltti6en 9ldt,
tern lit Maior gaiierntann, Der Siib-
rer Der nntionalliberalen Hartei oes
Hei6stages, gum gloiutonten oes
Nfilit1rgoupernelirs BON glntlperpen
ernonf1t poroen. 9i5ber mar 0foiou
9niiermann Der &onImanbant elmer
Yfunitionsfolonne auf oem 0itli9ell
ariegsidauplas getpelen.
2on0on, 81. Oft. Ger Gr5t.
lihe aorreiponoent Der Silnes mel
oct aus gforoiranfreih, oob Die
0eilitdrlosarette bel peitem niht ge.
niigen, ale Geripunoeten, Die bonn
Sbla6tfeIo gebradt peroen, alif5u-
nebrnen ilno 5u oerpflegen. Sic iino
ihon I6ngIt gefiiIlt ltilo im1ner itr0.
men nod neue 8erpunoete berein.
Die Yolitif, 10 piele gerluun6ete als
irgeno moglih, na6 England 5i
ididen, miro bis 51lm gef1brli6en
SeuBerlten befolgt.
@s feblt aud] oil erfabrenen Ier5-
ten luio Yileserinnen. Siele Der
@unoen iinO Ourh Shrapneae ber-
uriaht uno peroen Ieift branoig.
wenn iie ni4t iofOrt gut gepilegt
iperoen.
9onoon, 81. Oft. Sbgleih Die
lcsten offi3ieaen Waitteillrngen ni6t
oiel 9idt auf Die Gage IN Weitilan.
bern tperfen, 3eieen bod 9ldttermel-
0ungen berihieoene ernite Sdlappen
iiir Die Seuti6en on lno erflGren,
oab Die &dumllng Sitenoes ourd Die
9eutihen unntittelbar beoorltebt
ooer oaB Tie iogar lfon Sitenbe ge-
railntt baben. Illeroings fteben Oieie
0seloungen I'M @ioeriprud) 81 oerl
9erliner MeIoungen, oaB Die Gent.
Iden eiiiise @orteile Lungs Der Sinie
BON gpern errlingen haben uno oaB
in 9iinfirhen Yonif BON elmer oeut-
ihen 9eiesung berrift.
Bon Der Staot 9iIle miro in Hri'
notmeIoungen wieoer erflart. oaB Die
7euti6en iie aufsegeben bdttep. NM
Die foffnirneSpollen Siirger BON Sille
iinS 70 5uperiidtli6, baB lie idor
9eifliiiie ioiien, bas eeipobnlihe
geihdft mieoer aui5unebmen, als OF
cine @ieberbciesung burd Die 0eut'
Ifcn ii6erbollpt umnogliA mare.
9ob 9eutidlano aber feine@1allS
Ole abii6t aufgegeben bot, ealals 81
beiesen, seigt iid in Der be5ei3neit'
BEN WseIoung aus Berlin, onB Der
SeutIde @eneralitab bei4loiien bnbe,
ole Seittihe 9lrmee non Hultid'
@olen auf Die idleiiide @ren5e gu
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31
eSlt eStalien 1T Sic 0fent>
licbe Meimml19 besbalb
allfgebra1t+
Tim &er6un i@einen iid) lpi@tige
Singe oor5ubcreiten,

meIoet, bob Die 6eutihen Sreuser
Sdorrrborit uno 8neiiennu, ba lie.
feine &obIen mebr batten, gefapert
,puroen. Sffisiea lit sic 9tadridt
nift beIt1tigt.
Shornhorit uno @neiienau iinb
Sdpeiterid)iffe oes i'm Sabre 1906
erbauten 5pps uno boben ieoes cine
0nlierperor1nging bon 1 1 200 Con.
nen. Am %. September baben tie
Eapeete, Die 9ouptitaot Der fransoii-
iden Ssniel 5abiti, bombarbiert, mo-
bel Die Stabt groben Shaoen eelit-
ten bate. Seitber bot man bon ben
beiben Sdiffen ipetig gebort.
@ofbinston, 81. Off, SSm
Staatsoeportement lit Die 9sadridt
eingelGlifer, oab Die Sotifofter GER
nQiierten Mdhte 8orbereitunaen
treffen, aonftantinopeI gu per!oIien.
lie 8eqnlten oes Staotsoeparte.
ments Iebnen es ab, Die GnelIe ser
gso6riGt befanntsigeben, uter inan
iueiB, baB Die 8ereinigten Staaten
bereits eriu6t tpurben, ke @eihdfte
minoeitens elmer Der oiplon1atiifen
Wiiiionen in 4onitantinopeI ali iiber.
iiebmen.
@bitbp, enelanb. 81. Sft.
I6eiite tpuroei1 lpeitere 90 Wann bonn
eeitranOeteil 'britiidcn 9osorett-
oanlpfer Tobiaa serettet. Gos
Sdliff NOR nit gler5tei,, Tilegerin.
men unb meoijiniihen 0orrGten oui
oem @ege nad einem belgii6en ODER
fron5oiiihen 0afen, rm 8eripunoete
aitf5unebmen, nls es in Dorffbire
ififfbriidig wuroe. Nan min pii-
ien, ooB ale Srauen, Die an 9oro
waren, iif unter oen @eretteten BE-
fin0eil.
@enon tit nid)t befonnt, lpie piel
Terionen on gorb poren. man
ff6et aber Die 3abl nui ettpo 200.
Sed)5ig iinb nod nn 9orb. Soerte
frii6 9aben iif eiiiige Der Sdiff-
briihiaen enti6loiien, bonn @rad an
9aitb 6u idpinlmen. ginigeil lit es
aud gelitngen, anbere aber iinb bel
oieiern 0erind ertrunfen.
Noris, 81. Oft. Ios fran5o.
iiif]e &riegsniniiterium bat beitc
naGnlittag ioleenbe ofii5ieae Nittei-
lung arisgegeben:
Der geitrige Gag NOR sefern.
5ei6net ourd einen aQgemeinen
SffeniipitoB Scr Geutiten Lungs Der
gonsen isront BON gtieilport nod
glrras inb our6 beftige gngriffe
onf anoeren Yunften Der Stlo6t.
linie. Bon gsieuport bis Siim aanal
bon Ga 9aiiee bat oas Sdidial oer-
i6ieoentlid1 eefpebielt, balo gingen
mir porpGrts. balb 5urild.
,Siiolih Don 9tieuport, no Die
Tertihen Hampifapene beiest bot.
ten, muroen lie aus bieicr Staot mie-
Der pertriebGl.
vSIolid Don Dpern taben mir
einige Stelliineen perloren, nladten
ober iSorti6ritte oitlid bon gpern IN
ser Hihtllng aif Eai6enbaels.
.3fuiiden Ga 9aiice uno Irras
puroen ale glneriffe ser Ieiitihcn
suriidaeihlagen nn0 Der ,seinS eriltt
if)rpere 8crliilte.
.Sn Der @egeilo uon Gbaillnes
ainaen mir iiber 9ibons binaus uno
beiesten 9epuesuop unb Santerre
.SSsn Der @eaenb beg Sluiies slisne
baben mir ;sortihritte auf ocn 8oben
ocs redten lticrs gemad]t III Der
9sdbe BON Soiiions. niuBten nns oa-
aeaen in Der 9adbari6aft bon
8aiap 5uriidSieben.
,sSortihritte madten mir ipetter
in Der @egeno pon Souain itno IN
| oen 9lroonnen hot cine beige Shla6t
itattgefunOen.
.ssm @ocpreoiitrift laben mir I'm
@aIo Don Sc Hetere Terrain aewon-
nen."
J 8aibimgtom 81. Oft. Der
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-31

Die eirtotge f*ofiPe oe,sf.
f8e Seitun9 n 2ai6iaan,
Dec6e Die 9epef4en ser
GH. HreHe 6riuSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
RUM GREAT CAUSE OF VICE.
Wisconsin Legislative Committee
Advocates Many Reforms.

MADISON Wis, Dec b.--The use OF IN
toxCating liquors is the greatest cause Of
commercial vice. according TO the report
OF the legislative anti-vice committee OF
Wisconsin, submitted to-day after tif-
teen months investigation OF the vice
problem In this State Dance halls. poorly
lighted parks and public places. road
houses. lack OF responsibility by parents.
non-enforcement OF laws by public officials
and automobiles are all named In the ex-
haustive report as contributOry causes.
The much mooted wage question. the com
mttee found. had no material relation
with girls downfall.
AS a result of the investigation radical
recommendations for law enforcement
and better social conditions were made by
the committee. Among the things pro
posed hy the committee Is the establish
ment OF morals court In all cities of the
first class. with exclusive jurisdiction over
all cases involving moral offences the
enactment Of ii law similar TO the Mann
whit. slave law, applicable between the
cities, villages and towns OF the stat"
that the sale Of liquor In connection with
dance halls be prohibited that the munic.
Qualities provide supervised amuscments
and that social neighborhood centres be
developed in connection with the school
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DEARDEN SALE IS LIVELY.
Antique Furniture Brings Good
Prtcrs-TotnI to Date aAS,OIO.SO.

The star feature OF tho Clarence !.
pearden collection now being sold by the
American Art Association Is the extensive
assembly Of antique English and Ameri-
can chairs most Of which are Of the kind
that appear infrequentk in auctions. The
interest In the sale Is increasing and yes :
terday's audience was extremely large
The bidding was spirited.
A set OF twelve Chlppendale side chairs
brought the best price, No. 40. In the
catalogue, selling 10 W. W. Seaman
agent. for $1,000. 4 set Of Chppendale
that included seven side chairs and one
armchair. No. ~. was sold To- Miss Elsi,
de Wolfe for $50. Miss de Wolfe also
bought No. 3i?, 4 Chppendale library
able. for S2n5 Another set Of twelve
Chppeniale chairs. y" 400, vent to NJ
McBuruey Tor $50
Frauris Wilson the actor, purchases
40 3ai. an old English oak settle fol
$50 Other sales were No. 800. a,
English oak reflector table. 10 r.. 7. "
Talmave for s5S0 No. 3j5. two Chipyen
lale upright cabinets 10 William T. Wick
n,,,r for $500 No. 337, twelve Ch:ppen
tale chairs TO W. James for SEQ ant
No. 23s. eight walnut Chippendalo chairs e
Henry r. Rea for 5000.
The total for the afternoon amounteJ
% s3o53o. making the grand total q
date s46.0l05O The sale continues to
morrow and TUESDAY afternoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
"NOBODY'S AFFAIR"-MARSHALI
\tce-Prcsidrnt Says His Time ION
the Job" la HIS own.

BosroN, Dec, 5.--Vce president Mar
shall does not believe that the people
of the United States have the least in
terest in what he does except when he il
"on the job He was asked to-day about
the reported price of 5000 for his lee
lures, OF which he has delivered -four
hcreabout in the past few days.
1T is robody's business whether ! de-
liver speeches or what ! do SO long as
| behave myself while Congress liz no,
in session. ne said, Il don't think The
people of the United states care whether
| am paid for lecturing or not don't
think they caro- whether ] am worth
"A million or nothing
~ do believe they care whether I ar
on ms job All Presden' OF the Senat.
when that body il In session
SAY for me just this My duty to m,
United states calls for me to preside over
the Senate while that body In In session
! was on the Job when that body ad
journed and | shall he there when Il
conYcnes next Monday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
UNION MEN WANT MARKETS.
4. T.. 4. Instructs Committee to Ash
Aldermen 10 LcxRlise Them.

The Central Federated Union APP
pointed a committee yesterday to attend
the public hearing before tht Markets.
Committee of the Board of Aldermen at
the CITY Hall Tomorrow afternoon ON
the question of lexali1ing the open mar
kcts at Fort Lee Ferry and the Queens
boro and Harlem bridges and make a
plc1 for the markets.
When the matte was taken up nv the
g r. 4. a few DELEGATES Were against
the open markets, hut the great major
ny held that they are benefit 10 tho
workers and should he mad permanent
Edward T. Hannah and number of
other Delegates said that tho markets
are "a boon 10 many families which have
to practise economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TO CONFER THIS WEEK.

The conference OF the governors Of the
Federal reserve banks on Thursday FRI
day and Saturday OF this week at Wash
ington will discuss the method By which
the collection and clearing of checks Tor
the reserve banks of the country and their
member banks AT par is to he achieved.
The steps already put into operation
bv the reserve bank Of New York will
serve TO furnish basis upon which eN-
perlpnce Of the actual costs OF 'he opera
ton the time involved and any other
details Of check collection ne 'essary FOR
the building M Of a comprehensive CLEAR
ing system for the country may be had
In addition 10 the governors 90 the
hanks there will he a representative OF
the accounting and auditing department,
of each bank at the conference The
technical de O. the banks operation
will be discussed and methods adopted
Other subjects 10 be taken up are the
op.si market operations In commercial
raper and exchange. Further questions
regarding the quality OF commercial paper
to ne accepted Will be decided upon. The
question OF the rules under which STATE
banking institutions are to he admitted
TO the Federal system will probably com,
up with other matters
EXPENSES OF reserve banks will he taker
up, II IL understood. This Is regarded
as a minor subject. as those In authority
{ in the banks are confident Of the ability
| to earn much more than the banks eN
penses over a reasonable period OF time
II IL understood that no question Of ~
assessment on the member banks for ever
a temporary deficit In earnings .s likely
as Il would be perfectly possible by th'
investment OF a small part uf the i'd.
funds of the banks in high class shor
term securities Of liquid character 10 ear
whatever balance OF expenses Is no
earned otherwise.