davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
COTTON STRADDLE
FIGURES REDUCED
Crop Estimates Increased-Spot
Prices Are Holding
Steady.

The cotton trade is still waiting for
some official statement from the cX-
change authorities. indicating the prog
ross that is being made toward re-
suming business. Although spot cot
ton values are now being established at
various Southern points, there IS no
possibility Of hedging transactions Tor
forward deliveries OH the basis OF these
prices, which represent nothing more
than immediate conditions in the va
rious localities, and the market is los
ing the support of the demand for for
ward requirements. The announcement
which had been expected from the COM
mittee working upon new bylaws to Hd-
lust the New York contract TO the cot
ton futures law. was not made yester-
day, owing, il was said, TO the failure
Of the committee to complete it's report
for submission TO the board OF mana
gers.
The official announcement that 300
bales of the straddle interest in De-
ccmbcr contracts had been lquidated
here by Tucsdayss ballot at 9.60c
showed that closing out contracts under
the international agreement is making
better progress. The price Of January
February contracts will be reduced TO
5.25d this morning. while the price to
December here will be marked down TO
&c, the minimum price fixed by the in
ternatiOnal conference. A notice from
the conference committee issued yes
tcrday afternoon requested members to
margin their contracts down to these
prices, local margins being callsble on
October 7, while margins due Liv-
erpool are TO be deposited by October 8.
Good weather was again reported
generally over the South, except rather
heavy rains in the Dallas district. The
next government report, issued around
the first of the month, carries the crop
up to Friday evening, and will be the
last government report of the season.
1t is expected to make favorable
showing. and local traders are talking
probable growth Of nearer 100000
than 100000 bales. Southern spot
markets were 1sc lower to &c higher,
generally unchanged. The local market
for spot cotton was reported nominal
Sales, 100 bales. Southern spot markets
were as follows: New Orleans steady
at SSsc; sales, $50 bales. Memphis
steady at 82sc; sales, 1,450 bales. Sa-
vannah bc lower, at she; sales, 2,135
bales. Charleston firm at S12c; sales,
100 bales. Wilmington steady at 8hc.
Norfolk bc higher at 9c; sales, 72
bales. Augusta steady at SIC; sales,
9S3 bales. Little Rock steady at Sc. St.
Louis steady at SIC. Houston quiet at
8Hsc; sales, l,077 bales.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
ELLIOTT MAKES APPEAL
Asks o. & w. Stockholders to
Aid Railroad.

Howard Elliott, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Ontario q
Western Railway, in the company'S
pamphlet report for the year ended on
June so, 1914, makes an appeal to rail-
read stockholders to aid their proper
ties by taking a more active interest IN
their affairs. He says:
Directors and officers are struggling
to overcome the conditions affecting the
Transportation business of the whole
country so adversely, but they need the
help Of the owners. Stockholders can
help their property and themselves by
taking an active interest in pointing
out that some assistance must be given
10 the railroads, il they are to meet the
increased costs and burdensome condi-
tions and be ready to perform their
work, through some increases in the
charges for transportation OF passen-
gers, freight and mail matter, and by
n cessation and repeal of restrictive
and burdensome legislation"
The report says the passing. OF the
company's dividend last June has not
only been vindicated by events since
that period, but that any other course
could have been unfortunate for the
property and the owners.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
FIELDER PROMISES
AID TO WATERWAYS
Governor of New Jersey
Says State Will Play Its
Part in the Plan.
HOLDS PROJECT WILL
BENEFIT INTERIOR
Mayor of Trenton Assures Dele
gates That No Politics Is
Involved.

Governor James F. Fielder yesterday
assured the delegates to the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association eonven'
tion at Perth Amboy that New jersey
would do all in its power TO encourage
the construction and maintenance ol
an intercoastal canal from New Eng
land 70 the Gulf.
incidentally the Governor saw necc
Of deeper waterways. The yacht 20
roma, on which he and party of hit|
friends set out to meet the delegates
aboard tho Berkshire, stuck In tne
mud, making it necessary for the ON
cial party to welcome the visitors on
shore. Perth Amboy made a holiday
for the reception of the delegates, VINO
starting early in the morning. made a
tour of the North and East rivers
Tho course of the Berkshire about the
waters Of the rivers and bay was ono
sn6lsss round Of salutes from passing
craft. leading some Of the visitors uh-
ussd 10 marine etiquette, to consider
N.u York Harbor the noisiest place In
the world.
Calling to order the meeting o'
Perth Amboy, Representative j.; hamp-
ton Moore pointed out what the COZ,
struction Of the intercoastal waterway
would mean to that city, and intro,
duced Governor Fielder, who lnoorseu
the project as one that ~'ould be last,
ing benefit to the interior as far west
as the Mississippi, as well as to the
seaboard. After declaring that New New
Jersey had led the way in preparing
for it's part, he pledged the state 10
continue to do its full share.
Governor Charles S. Miller OF Deia-
ware praised the work that had been
accomplished by New Jersey, saying
il had done more than any other state
when it appropriated large sums OF
money to further the project within lts
borders. Mayor Ferdinand Garrett
son told how within the year Perth
Amboy had acquired large tracts OF
waterfront property for docks ana
wharves. Mayor Frederick Donneliy'
of Trenton, declared that the move
ment which would give New Jersey
sixty-eight miles of waterfront SITES
was not a political measure and would
be pushed through, regardless OF who
might oppose it.
John A. Fox. of the Mississippi River
Levee Association, told of what he
people of that section were trying to
do to prevent floods, and urged CO.
operation between those looking for
improvements along the coast VIII
those seeking to improve the Missis-
sippi John Pfeiffer and Parker Run
yon, of the New Jersey Harbors Com
sion, also spoke.
While the meeting was in progress
the Perth Amboy Women's Club was
entertaining the women delegates. Au-
to:aobiles were at the disposal Of oil
who wished to make tour Of the city.
In the evening, after brief business
meeting, a reception was given to Mrs.
Champ Clark. on the Berkshire, as sne
lay at her pier in the North River.
This morning the floating convention
will proceed up the Hudson to the
town of that rame, stopping at numer-
Gus places, including West Point.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24

10 which steel works running schedules
are being adjusted.
"Prices Of finished steel are scarcely
an issue under present conditions. Con-
cessions are more readily made than
WAS the case a month ago. Foreign
trade developments have been few
apart from the Steel Corporation, OF
whose export sales little has been given
out. The rapid addition OF blast fur:
paces to the idle list tells the story OF
still further contraction in pig iron
consumption" -,
"The Iron Trade Review" will say
domestic business in iron and steel
still drags, and as the mills are not
receiving enough tonnage to maintain
their recent scale of operations some
further curtAilment of capacity IL beinE
made. Operations Of leading companies
at the best at the present time are not
over 60 per cent, A few rail orders.
from domestic roads, aggregating about
~. 600 tons, closed within the week, are
q welcome break in q period OF stag
nant purchasing by the railroads
There still is q tendency to exaggerate,
the orders being received in the steel
industry for foreign account and some
Of these reports refer to old business
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
0'NEIL-ADAMS co.
SOON TOLIQUIDATE
Court Grants Claflin Receivers
Permission to Discontinue
the Business.

Judge Mayer, in the United States
Court, yesterday afternoon granted the
application Of the receivers Of the II. B.
ClaAn Company for permission to
liquidate and discontinue the business
Of the 0'Neil-Adams Company. The
application was made by Rushmore,
bisbee & Stern, counsel for J. B. Mar
tindale and Frederick A. Juilliard, the
receivers.
As already told in The Tribune. the
O'Neil-Adams Company is controlled
by the Associated Merchants Company,
and the liability of the latter for the
formers debt Of approximately $4,000
900 to the Clafin company has been a
bone OF contention ever since the fail
ure. Under the compro Use reached
the Associated Merchants Company
guarantees 81 100000 as the result Of
the liquidation Of the O'Neil-Adams
Company, and in addition will pay
S5O0,O00 for the Surety Coupon Com
pany, a trading stamp concern owned
BY the 0'Neil-Adams Company.
This will be turned over to the Clahin
creditors after claims amounting to
about 100000 have been paid. The
liquidation, it is expected. will begin
about October | and will last until
February /, after which the stock re-
naming on hand will be sold in bulk.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER %.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amount
NJ mora than Sf00 were filed yesterday
The frst name being tat Of the debtor
ApoIeton, Lola--ware Realty Co: 1898 ..
Aibers, Fred w.-Piel Bros. ti1 -;
Bunl.In Samuel-H. Lew et eL, 'Is 'n,, ;c,n,,
BImberK, Louis J. and American vi SIo''
Co-C. T.. Weeks st al, t9o o.
Rail Waller T.-deorss 3. Root Co, iSls q
B"Tdss oIi Henpg .5S Wa.r& KSsI 6oyi. @ sss "
Bodlng. John H.-Mutual Life insurance 70
OF New York, $500 20. c a,
Bartels, Charles F.-National Ice Co. N
c.oouSr Ooy or Harry B.-wsltsr EnEel Co., tlss 10
curtis Herbert G.-Healy Prospect "afas'
Co.. Inc. SEA n. c...A.,r,
Charter Publishing Co., lne'-A' Sr'eho"u''
Callahan, ala Katie T. and Thomss-Auto Bank
cbaIitadJ Thrasybuius-M. Dsvlin, teSi II.
pIncin, Philip and SophIe-H achcnker
DsIJon' Pauline K.-sonn Bros Co.. s52S sls
Doolger. Charles A--A. ID. Feldsteln, pfe 6l
Du VIvIer, Charies-o. II. Won Bonne"HE
1902 63. p.
Doctor, MaE-Samuel hoeSn'nai
poeIser. Charles "A. D. Feldstein. iii2 ~
Ely, Jacoby--H. Herman ct al, SsS ~;
Fischer. Frances E-National Nassau DA"'
Of New York, tl63 H.
[
Teidman Kelman-S. Rosenberg Efo 81.
Gugliclnio. Antonio, ard Salvatore Lnza-
4. Y Norton ct al, SgI1 s
Grnberg. Iassar J. and Adolph-German EA
change Bank, 81. 2H s. ~
George Alexander Co.-New Jersey Veneer
CO., 1:j7 ~. .,.-so
Grimm, Arthur. p. Van Kirk. tlH o.
UaudIosl Leopold E.--J. K. Bcrick, nio u
Hanover Contracting Co.-Mchlerns" ie'''
Drill Co.. f47s 10. $3.50.
Keapner. Morris C.-H. weiss, tliS ID.
KeA' Joseph, exr.--stenhardt Bros Inc
Locke I 80 Lydla-"Enos." Ltd, tS62 81.
IJebcrInann, David s., and Howard j. Rogers
C. &. Rich, i32S 2i.
NorIch Trsd.rlck--Pisl Bros. 3i3s %.
MIchaud. Alfred C--NationGl Bank OF Fal
Rockaway. t537S6S. ,-
Nerca ndante Import Co.--Weetsrn Union
Telegraph Co, t5T1 S.
Nixon. Lewis-Union County Trust Co.
s. 0ss o.
same same Sa554 50.
Newstato Co.-New York Edison Co. sS6o g
Ni1on, Lewis and Sally WI. 8. Rosseh
onerman, Edward T.-AcNer, Merrall & Con
dlt Co. ;l37 %.
Oncr John--J NJ Teddy, 1856 70.
r. q. Pickmsn & Bros. Inc. Ward q so"
psrlser. .Gisas SAMUEL. NJ. conklin: E:4s';
Price sea Food CIV g. Forth tlo9 o.
Rlchmend. RubnA Broder, sos 81.
Ruzcnthal. Msrcus-W. Jay, ct al, 1903 os
Roscnzwelg, Frederick-J. Jsburg ct al
3l7S 20.
sheinhouse. Louis and Julius--state Bank
S2.51917
STAG KNITTING NILS, Tnc.-L. Kahn ct al
$3.50 80.
strunsk|. Hymsn-Eastman Machine Co
S217 90.
stroll. Nathan--Leon Hirsch Inc. $3.50 20
Sullnskl. Elizabeth. and Anna Czechatow
ski-Zebro Contracting Co., Inc 81
500 50.
snea, Florence T. III. II. Law, $lsl:
SuarPX, Primo MI. c. Schwaner, SlO4 X
Stearns, Henry H-A. CousThillcr. S2il SO
speckmann, Charles--C. Zorn, siJs o.
Technical Literature Co. harsn
STAG ~.
Wriscnfeld. Abraham-H. Wittner 2l4l -
Ward Arthur T.-Sonn Bros. Co, SlO4 10
Wiener. LouiS-C. Greenberg ct al, 1928 80
wolfram Wire Coz. Sparkling. SIG 81.
western Chemical Co, Inc.-P. e. BorIo
glen. 500 o.. .
watkins. Harry As. Heneman. S17o Al
The Bronx.
Nelson. Bcngt-J. Tennery, k5.2SI q.
Speckmann, Charies--C. ZOrn fl5S o.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
HOSEY ON STAND
DENIES HE GRATED
Former Police Inspector
Starts Fight to Regain
Place on Force.
WITNESS TELLS OF
COLLECTING MONEY
plainelothes Man SwearS He
Took Payments from Ex-
else ViolatorS.

James L. Hussey, who, with Police In
spcetorS Murtha, Sweeney and Thomp-
son, spent year on Blaekwel's Island,
after being convicted OF conspiring to
keep George A. Sipp out of the state
when Sipp was wanted by District At
torpcy whitman as a graft witness,
took the stand in his own behalf at
Police headquarters yesterday.
Hussey, who alone Of the four police
inspectors obtained a reversal Of his
sthe police force, and his denials of
having accepted any graft for permit
,ing gambling houses and disorderly
houses TO keep open was the irst de-
aiSl he made under oath since his in
dictnent by grand jury.
The same witnesses used by District
Attorney Whitman to connect Hussey
with the conspiracy were also used by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Slower,
who is prosecuting the case. Although
Hussey stands in no greater peril than
a dismissal from the force, the atmos-
phere that pervaded the trial room st
Police Headquarters was not wholly
unlike that which filed the courtroom
when the four inspectors were being
prosecuted,
The first witness called was james
DouRherty, manager Of the Monument
Hotel, 22S7 Eighth av., who said that
during most of the eighteen years he
had managed the house the excise law
was violated and that he paid S25 to
$40 . month TO the police for doing so:
He said that during 1909, 1910 and
1871 he paid S75 monthly to James
Wrenn, plainclothes man of the West
l25th ST. station, which was in Hussey's
inspection district. He said Wrenn was
8 collector for the inspector,
Wrenn was the next witness. He said
he collected graft from Dougherty and
from twelve or fourteen other places in
the district while Hussey and Thomp-
son were inspectors. He said he kept
20 per cent Of the graft and turned the
rest over to his inspector.
Wrenn said that when Hussey was
made inspector Hussey called all the
plainclothes men together and told
them to continue the work you're do
ing" He said he later called on Hus-
sey and told him the nature of his
duties and Hussey told him to continue.
Francis C.. Wellman, Hussey's counsel,
could not shake Wrenn's testimony.
After Hussey took the stand and de-
MED ever telling his plainclothes men
to graft and denied that he had ever
accepted graft. or winked at violations
Of the law, Magistrate c. W. Appleton
vas called in Hussey's behalf. The
magistrate said that while he was con-
rected with the District Attorneys
Office he handled excise cases for which
TIussey had gathered evidence and that
he had been impressed with the belief
that Hussey was doing his full duty in
the suppression Of crime.
The trial will be continued at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
SEPTEMBER 23.
Manhattan.

The first name Is that OF the debtor the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
Judgment was Gled:
Goldberg, Aaron. and Morris Levine.
AbcIowitz: S"pt 81 1911; 1902 g.
Hawk ~ Weiherbee-C. 4. Parish; June
% 1914; SlOi %.
Andrews Paul A.--B W. Downing Ct al.
July @S. 1919: $il6 So.
Dabow. Anna-Stclnhardt Bros. & Co
June Il. 1914: Slo5 Il.
Rauch, samuel. and Herman Shiner-Peo-
pie. etc: Sept 22 1914; $1,000.
Shnmokin VALLEY Realty Co.-City OF New
York: April 2, 1912; S10l IL,
Smith Joreph J-W. r. Craig et al; July
.. 1914: S571 II.
Thomas q. Carlin. Corr. Perfect Safety
ScaColdlng Co; Jan. "a. 1913 Creversed)
S15t o..
The Bronx.
Harrington, Frank--A. d. Simmons ct al
April g, 1914: S447 T2.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
DIVORCE IN 20 MINUTES
Master in Chancery Makes
Record in Contested Action.

A record was made in a contested
divorce case before Master in Chancery
Rosenberg in Jersey City yesterday.
The case was heard and decree or
dered within twenty minutes.
Mrs. Bertha Waters, of Red Bank,
charged her husband, Frederick
Waters, with inidelity, and named a
woman of Long Branch.
Waters denied any impropriety. but
when the court announced tho decision
the husband and his counsel conferred
and assentcd. The couple were mar
ried on Christmas Day, 1910. Waters
is IN the automobile business.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24

men. hs,s. ii ". 4th st., liabilities ti1i:- ~
100; Walter gialscisi sroses;a srossr;a.ss,n f1ns soS 3.
az p,,t ~ formerly women's apparel, Ma1l'
It,us giS sS.7SI; Alex y, soms1rtasld ls2 rtT, b.
XIcboias av.. liabilities ss,oOs, ano LON LON
MeNsugh,on. producer q niayss s,si nS Ga nO'
~HnTafiR n. JONES. banker and o9na
brGter Of 1l1 Broadway was srant,s,,a,
discharge by Judge Mayer, sHn LIS nnciisd ninci,ssd
w. ',s IiabIlitIcs was an ASSESSMENT TOT
Az 600 BY the Now York state Bankiss
Department on $40 shares OF stock Of 'ns
carnegis Trust Co. which asseseid Ala a
voi,,ntsry pstItion on January ~.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
ecoj7ss |Ahmn
SHxcTy ~ CoUNoLcq
S0 MAnIcON AveNlIg
so MkDISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In THIS
column apply only TO tho Boy Scouts "
America and not 10 any other organl8alioh
President New York City Council.
The orders and notices that appear ~ thIs
column apply only 10 the Boy Scouts W .,
America aud not to any other organlShtlD.'
using the word "Scouts." Lorlllard spencer
gcoti Comm keainnrr
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
WILL FILED.

HENRIETTA PAPPENHEIMER (sept. g.:
more than $4,000 personal; 81. 900 each TO two
rIccts, residue to Belle p. Tuska, daughter
Alvin NJ. Pappenheimer. son. Goldsmith
Cohen, Cole & Weiss. attys.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
Letters of Administration

FRANCIS J. MKEON aug. l2: $500 real
estate; 5000 personal; letters TO Jane Scott
sister. Olctus keattng atty.
NICHOLAS HARNETT March II, 1872;
81. 900 real estate: $50 personal; letters TO
Lillian HArnett wife. John V. Flood, atty
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
TR0TTING HORSE
KILLED In RACE
Card at Mineola Fair Marred by
Accident to w. J. Benson's
Brownie.


MineOla, Long Island, Sept. 29.--An
accident marrcd the trotting events at
the Mineola Fair this afternoon, and a
number of women and children along
the rail saw Brownie. a brown geld
ing, owned by W. J. Benson, Of New
York. killed in the first heat of the
fourth race.
The accident happened on the far
turn, and there is a diversity Of opin.
ion as to the cause. Onlookers sail
that the horse burst a blood vessel and
fell, but +. Shoemaker, who was driy-
/ ing Flaget in the same race, and was
directly behind Brownie, said that Post
drove Jack Dillon too near and hooked
Brownies wheel, causing him to fall
and break his neck. Shoemaker fell
over the dead horse, but was not un-
seated and was allowed to finish the
race. Edward Mcbride. the driver of
Brownie, was badly shaken up. but
otherwise uninjured.
-Four races were on the card. and
each furnished interesting sport. The
Nassau Driving Club had two of the
races for cups, and more horses started
than in any other events.
Inc hrst event, 2:19 trot, was won
by Lentella in straight heats, with Oak
land Direct a close second.
Colonei U. won the 2:15 pace IN
straight heats, but there was a nreitv
race Tor second place between Pointer
Fatch and Borelli, the former WINNING
each heat by short head and eausinS g
the crowd to go wild with excitenent
Inc third race was for members ~
the Nassau Driving Club, and was won
by Direct Aquilan, after she had lost
the second heat to Flora Hall The
finishes in this race were very close
and the illly did not win until the Ia ar
Jump. Jack Dillon won the last rae
AFTER losing the first heat, owing to
the accident to Brownie. Three races
are carded for tomorrow.
The summarizes:
FIRST RACE-TRoTTING-2Is CLASS
PURSE. $500.
IeHWteis, or. m.' by Walnut Hall
Oakland Direct Junior blk z. G,eesej, ? ? .
Jay Boreal, b. n. Holcnbecki - .
moodtord Todd. blk. 8. Good - - 8
'io''s'l Mac' ,r' d, g: tHorssfield) ........i )
Time 2l6i7, 2lT., 2:l5it.
SECOND RACE-PACING-au CLASS-
PURSE. $500.
Colonel o, b. 3, by Alcio 1Kinner,.1
Pointer Patch. b.. 5. Giosemire) .......s > >
Borelli. b. E. Hl!nds) s)..................3 z 4
Bammon. h. NJ CThomasI 2
Time 2:l5it. 2:l5l. e:ljl.
THIRD EACE-PURSE. $500 OFFERED BY
NASSAU DRIVING CLUB-FOR MEM
BERS ONL1-HORSES. THREE YEARS
OR UNDERMINE HEATS-TWO IN
THREE.
Direct Acquilin, b. T., by Aquinip
Flora s"Hfa'Sn fIa Sr. ,c,iiiiiiicdi;j;..., ciiaiiadiy;j;
Mayrotts. b. Z. CORNWALL. .......,...3 2 3
Morris Bond. br S. tMott) t)......,..,.5 4 4
Brlsta Hall. br. (. CGartrelD. ..........4 cdr
Willie Bingin. b. s. Clark .........,. ) Or
Time. 2:27is. 2:eSx 2:2:t.
FOURTH RACE-FOR MEMBERS OF THE
NASSAU u DRIVING CLUB-FTRST
PRIZE. CUP NALUE. seO-SECOND
PRIZE. cup VALUE. S4OI.
Jack Dillon. ch. g.. by Aontauk Dillon
Royal Mckinney, 81. h. tGartreln..... .
Prince Hart. ch. Embellishments . (
Flaget b. :. (shoemaker) )...............' ) J
Hiram AhiN. b. =. Clark. ) Idr
Lewis Patchcn. b. ). iHanlonD.......... cdr
Brow ME, tr. (. tMcBridel el...............
Time. ::-6 ::i?l.. ::Hs.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24

and has issued the following circular:
Department Of Fducation the CITY OF vs.
Yerk. ONCE OF the CITY superintendent OF
SchoolA 800 Fark az. . ,o,.
September 10. 1919,
high AND TRAINING SCHOOLS CIRCU-
LAR NO. I. t014-'16.
ITO the Principals ot High and lra'ni"s
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Boy Scouts OF
America hove bcon called upon BY me me
Mayors Relief Committee 20 co operate WIN
II In It's effort TO give relief and aid TO rciu-
gees returning from Europe -.
'It ~ planned to have grnupS oI ,n iIUuI
eight to twenty Boy Scouts. under the direc-
tOn OF a scOutmastcr. to meet lhe plhlS 10
designated bY the committee. rms may re-
quire the absence from school Or bows VINO
are mobcrs Of tlns organization. u is hopen.
however. that In no case viii II be necessary
for tho same boys 10 be excused Tor NOT
than one day or part Of a day within inc
period Of two months -
"You are requested 10 authorize or excuse
absences when a scoTtmaster presents Ger
tincate that the absence will lie caused OF
has been caused bv the services rendered as
above ret forth. II is understood however
that such absences must also have the az
proyaI Of tho PARENTS. Very truly YOURS
WILLIAM II. MA&W ELL .,
"City Superintendent OF Schools.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-24
HIGH AND TRAINING SCHOOLS CIRCU- |
Il No NH IL

TIE rally conducted by tile fonkers Councll
AZ Empire City Park OH Saturday, ScpteInuyII ~
10 was a great success. The Ncw YORK
CITY Council was well represented by Troops
o 81 90. o. 1O3 i2l lc2. l25. 10. l5s' 100
l5T lT3 IA. Ia and is". under the com
mand Of Deputy Scout CoHnissioncr Pollard
Tie American Museum OF Natural HISTORY
requests tho rer, ices of the scouts OF this
council to guide blind persons from ueir
homes TO lecture To be flvcn or ~eptcmber
-. Those wishing 10 volunteer for TINS GUY
will send IN their names 10 these headdua ~,
tors not later than Sepembor y, and VIII
then receive assignments and fril partcu
lars.
His Emlnence John Cardinal Farley 10 eI-
pectgd 90 return on Monday. September -.
Whq' troops OF the Catholic division VIII tahe
Daft I'm his reception. and Catholic boys be
longing to other troops arc requested 10 at
tend. Ihey will arrange for their absences
20 accordance with the circular OF the Board
OF Education which appears above. The as
senbly viii be at Cathedral college. Dist 81.
and Madison av.. at o'clock In the fnrc
noon.