davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

CANDIES
Fresh today and Fresh every day
is our constant guarantee.

Fresh today and Fresh every day"
is our constant guarantee.
Every thing to satisfy the candy
lovers here, and there is always
something new and delightful.
Perfect Bon-Bons and Chocolates in
most Attractive Boxes. -. soc fb
Beautiful Round Decorated and Rib
bon tied 2rb Boxes $1.6O
The rich and unique Beverly
Chocolates in violet boxes, ribbon
tied, one, two and five pound boxes,
so CENTS POUND
And finally the New Dollar Box of
SPECIAL
Chocolates, the very finest example
of the candy makers art. They're
different from all other HUYLER'S
Candy. Ask for the Dollar Box.
>M : ; s9ss441 OF
ALWAYS.
T.. w. TROXLER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Master Jack Galloway returns to
ST. Leo College tomorrow to resume
his studies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Call phone POI if you have second
. hand furniture to sell. 11-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Kewpie candies, pure and unadul-
Grated, at the Murray Company's
1-3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Kewpie candies, pure and unadul-
Grated, at the Murray Company's
1-3-3t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Blank books and office supplies at
The Murray Company's. 1-3-3t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

day; delivered to~anY part Of the
city~~Heintzs% Bakery. Te@51@tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Woodmen meet Friday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.

A dark horse may be a nightmare
70 the other candidates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

Moose meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

DIR. w. X. LANE-Specialist, Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building. Ocala-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

F. U. of A. meets Thursday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-03

K. of P. meet Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
READING SHOWS SURPLUS
Gain of Nearly 100000 in
Last Fiscal Year.

The report of the Reading Company,
which owns all the stock Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway Company,
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company and the Reading Iron
Company, for the fiscal year ended
Jrne so last shows n surplus Of SILL
$4,000, compared with S10,63S,aSo the
previous year. After payment OF divi--
dends on the first and second preferred
stocks there was balance Of $7,5b2,-
062, which is equal to 1918 per cent
earned on S70,000,000 common stock,
compared with 9.76 per cent earned on
the same stock the previous year.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Company, in its report, showed de-
crease Of $685. BAT in its gross operat-
ing revenues and loss Of $4,698,704 In
its net operating revenues. The totals
last year were, respectively, $47,123,-
$40 and $14,432,626. The further de-
crease in net was due principally to an
increase Of S1,245,86S in. operating eX-
penses.
Including other income amounting to
81 ,387,s44, the railway company's total
net income last year was $l5,820,469, a
decrease of $3.50 sos. Allowing deduc-
lions Of Ss,S93,s4S for fixed charges
an s2,024,7S3 for additions and better
ments, the company's balance for the
1914 fiscal year was $5,40l 1893, which Is
equal to 1917 per cent earned on S42,-
4sl 700 capital stock, compared with
1913 per cent earned on the same stock
the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Practlce.-To report TO Engineer Of
Steamer T, s. Richards. at the 7th Regimen
IT, Eng. Is; ]. T. Foote, IS; L. J. Donovan,
IS. r. Bornholz, 81; ]. J. pAzeveda IS; w.
Clancy. &c: l.. A. Dammeyer. o.: w. Z. Cal
l a9i s ' Ri % atS ErEehzipFgf
r. Mum. PA c. A. Widmer. IT.. 200; j. ~
Chattaway, Eng. ?7i; II. Bremen. 2Ss +. A.
II: j. < Unrath. 40, \. 7. Cole, lo'; 4. ~
Forster. los; ]. Miller, No. 5 ll5; w. L.
BTeuer lis. y. J, Bruno. 12S; G. Olsen. l9s
G. G. Brown, lS7: J. ]. o'keefe' iA'; j.
'' Detaii (sept. iO.--Fireman DIST grade)
NJ. V. Corbett. Eng. IS. &c Bu. Chief Of Dent
Instructlon;-To report -, 10 rsraI nie shon OF
6gth 81. and Twelfth av., at a. m. sept.
IL for practical instruction In operating de-
partment motor apparatus rlrtmcn I5t
grade) G. A. MonseeSss;o Lhs' -'V' you s'"u''
j. s IA: Isaye Of Absence (no pay).--
Eng, Of str. ]. J. Walsh, No. ? Eng. To- Il
hoHi tSn,oI1t ments. As stonographers and
,,,,svrlters IN the Bur. OF Y. y. for tenn
porsry period Of two months. sept; u, az go
y month: ] II. Walsh, assigned to the pi
Vision Of Combustibles: T. Hirsch and W. j.
cnsSriff Ar. assigned TO the Division OF In
spection. As telephone operator: r. j. keel-
cr I'm the Bur OF II. A. T., Brooklyn, Tor a
probate period of three months sept Il"
~ TIE t,'' concentration OF Hannah K. Pagan.
and typewriter. Bur: OF r. r.,
Dtyision ~ CombustibIes. Brooklyn, desig-
mated nj 81 900 a year. Sept. II, with transfer
10 the Division OF Fire Marshal
Leave OF absence mo pay, four days' sept
e-Clerk Isabel A. Willis Bur. OF j. T.
Qegal divisicn).
q y bishop tcnrorary telephone operator
Bur. OF L A T., Brooklyn, dropped from the
rolls. Sept II, the period Of time for which
he was appointed having terminated.
nv ma Beers Stnnographct
and typewriter Division OF Fire Marshal.
bur. Of f. p. Brooklyn, Sept. Z; F. 7. Dyer
inspector OF blasting. Bur. OF +. p. Division
Of Combustlbles Manhattan, Sept. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

1.---New York troops expecting %
attend the Yonkers rally are requested
to meet at the entrance to the Empire
City racetrack not later than p. m. on
Saturday. Troops that have spent the
night on the grounds will also assem-
BILE at this time, In order that the
Scouts Of the New York City Council
may enter the grounds in a body.
2.-Scouts who are willing to volun-
teer their services TO meet the Lust
tania this afternoon will telephone
headquarters during the morning. The
steamer IL expected to dock about 3
o'clock, and Scouts should be at the
pier ns soon as possible after leaving
school.
-Scoutmasters having Scouts ready
for second and first class examinations
arc requested to send in their certiii-
Gates of fitness to headquarters as early
as possible, as these are filed in the
order of their receipt and notices to
appear for examination are issued only
after the certificate has been filed.
Blanks will be furnished to new Scout
masters upon application.
Headquarters will close at IL m. on
Saturday, September 10, on account OF
the Yonkers rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
COURT THRONCED
BY JOB SEEKERS
Politicians with Petitions
Press Pleas for Pri-
mary Places.
BALLOTS WAIT WHILE
BUSY JUDGE DECIDES
Senate Fight in 18th District
Shows p. J. Sullivan Not
Like Late big Tim

The Supreme Court swarmed ycster-
day with politicians and seekers for
nominations on the Democratic Kepuo-
lican and Progressive tickets Some OIL
them were in court with their attor-
neys to press their claims for places
on the official primary ballots. others
wished TO prove to Justice PlStzeh'
who heard the cases, that their oppo'
rsn,s for nomination were not Legally
entitled to be primary candidates
In several cases the GenulneheS" =.
the signatures 20 petitions "SS :,
;s,uo hut so numerous were the app''
can't, for immediate relief that JUSTICE
PIatzek sent Eome of the conteS'i"s
rortics TO other courtrcoms Tor the II"
spection of petitions, which was o0"'
,,ndor the vatchful eyes of policemen
assigned for the purpose. Inc pSr'''o
a, interest must have quick acton so
tbst any necessary changes may, NC
made before the ballots are pr'nteu.
The fight between Harry NJ; app
baum and Harry W. Doll for the DeIn-
ocratic Senatorial nomination ItoH "
ioth District indicated that Ta.rlC IN; -,
Sullivan, who succeeded the lstG n;n-
Tim" as leader of the Sd Assembly piS
trict. has not got things runhlhE o.
smoothly as his famous orother VS."
TO have them. Applebaum was s SCiri
tary 20 the late Representative SUI
van, and Doll, sergeant-al-arnS OF ~
Senate, also was one OF tne ~" fnr
politicians supporters. Iounset L.
Applebaum explained to the courE l Dos
he had presented petition OF IL,
nenas although the law requires only
OK ON tho other hand. the attorney
for Doll declared that more than one
hundreds of these signers had not !e-
Callv oualifed. There were seVerai no,
tgries and handwriting experts on mana
to testify. -u ~
Alderman Max S. Levine, another OF
tbe Sullivan clan, was in court to de-
fond his pctition for the independence
League candidacy for the Assembly;
Levine rose in court and announced
that he did not care for the lndepend,,
ence League nomination anyway, anu
tbat he would run only on the Demo
cratic ticket. This undoubtedly re-
IeNeQ JUSTICE ldlESho
II would be a dull Democratic
primary fight that did not bring Percy
Nagie. Tammany leader of the south
end of the SOth district, to court ana
he was there again yesterday. Mat
thew > Mulvihill is running in opposi-
ton to Nsgle for state committeeman
and incidentally the leadership OF me
district. The opposition to the Nagle
organization also has candidate lot
the Assembly nomination in Frank D.
Hendrick. Ex-Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuyillier represents the Nagle element
for the nomination, and he protested
against the Hendrick petition because
as he said, many of the signers had
failed to swear to their signatures and
their legal right to ahix them to the
petition. J ~.
From the 35th District in The Bronx
came James II. Markley and Thomas
G. Miller, opposing Progressive candi-
dates for the Assembly nomination.
Miller objected to the Marley petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BUCKET SHOPS HIT
IN NEW CONTRACTS
Subscribers to Stock Exchange
Quotations Must Guard
information.

The new contract Of the Stock Ex-
change with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, which awaits the APP
proval Of the governing committee, was
partly made public yesterday. Sub
seFibers TO the tickers of the Gold g.
stock Telegraph Company, over which
the Western Union sends the Stock
Exchange quotations, are required TO
sign g new form of contract, which off,
Gals Of the exchange insist will not in
any way interfere with the service for
legitimate purposes, but is intended
only TO prevent the use of quotations
in bucket shops. The most important
change in the new contracts is the fol-
lowing provision:
ut is understood and agreed by the
subscriber that ell quotations delivered
10 such subscriber are for the sole and
exclusive use of the subscriber, at the
Office in which said quotations are de-
liveTed, ard they shall not be trans
mitted, communicated nor delivered by
messenger, telephone or otherwise by
Inc subscriber, to any other parties,
except 10 such Of the subscribers
branch Offices or correspondents as are
provided for in said applications; nor
shall the subscriber use or allow the
quotations to be copied or used for pub
lication, resale or distribution 70 9th
crs, or for transmission 20 any other
place except as aforesaid.
"The subscriber further agrees that
the party Of the first part may, with
or without notice, forthwith discontinue
such service whenever in the Judgment
If the first party any breach Of the
foregoing conditions or the conditions
of said application shall have been
made by the subscriber or whenever
directed to do so By the Stock Elk
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
STEEL MARKET oUIETER.
Foreign Orders Still Light
Pig Iron Dull.

The iron and steel market for the
first half of September 10 reported the
quietest for the year. Foreign inquiry
amounts 10 little, and domestic orders
have been greatly curtailed. PIG iron
business has grown even more dull tnan
before.
"The Iron Age" will say;
"Thc unvarying report from iron and
steel centres is that the first half OF
September has been the quietest periou
Of the year. The indications are now
palmer that the favorable effects OF
the war upon American steel trade VIII
develop slowly and that for a longer
or shorter period before they appear
the industry must submit to some
further readjustmcnts. Foreign inquiry
continues, but it cuts small figure In
COMPARISON with the countrys steel
making capacity.
"The straits Of the railroads and the
stringent policy Of banking interests
continue to dominate the domestic
situation. Some reason for hope has
been found in the spreading conviction
in high places that the railroads must
have relief. Until IL comes, rail and
plate mills will have but precarlous
operation and producers in other lines
must face shorter running time"
."Thc Iron Trade Review" says;
New business in iron and steel ma
terials, particularly in finished prod
ucts, has continued to taper Off, and the
market has become quite sluggish.
There is lack of initiative, which,
while it is appreciated that it proceeds
from measures of providence, leaves
the near future of the iron and steel
industry rather uncertain. On the
whole, consumers, while cautious IN
taking on new obligations, are drawing
against their old contracts in a fairly
satisfactory manner. There continues
much inquiry for iron and steel
products for foreign buyers. Only q
limited proportion of these negotia-
lions, however, have resulted in orders,
and this has not been sufficient TO
change the heavy tone impaired by do
nestle inactivity. In all districts the
pig iron market holds to it's recent
course Of light inquiries and sales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

haitian; 5000: 3. Korublu,h. ia o.,
BROOKLYN: J. Axslrad, New YORK; J. 80
Cincinnati.
William Psiey. Msuhatisu: drySo,s, a,
w Paiey. 81 Eldridge IT, New W.
Levine. New York; +. o. Levine. ps..il
The Martin Corpn.. Manhattan. 49,.
diye; $40. co., j. II Martin. 90 Brssi..
New York: r. T.. Doolittls, Brookl,,- =
Meyer, Port jefferson. Long Islani
Amco Manufacturing Co. NaeA...
housei1 old necessities; si0.coS y. a ~
beck. 3J5 West t2I 81 New Yort. 4
Goldberg, n. y. Goldberg, New Ysa
Sole Distributing Co. Manhattan. ssf, /.
plies: $4,000; y. stamal liie Sesbay =.
Bronx; i. 8. Davies II. p LOVE-.
Dry Yeast co. Of America. N..s.,
81, so. 90; c. J. Dufty. Long Bead; d
whitney. South Orange, y. j.: n g,
New York Psunsnt Works, N,she,
s.. 600: s. Janowitz. "a Norfolk 81. Nts y
n. Rosenthal, A. Gdelstein. New fe,t
Btu Mortar WaterprOphng Co, ~,
tan. S2O. 900: n. MeyerhOlZ. MaplsVooi y
II. T. HendricksOn. =. RUess. RTeckn
American Thrift Society. Aanhattis ,
yeytising; $4,000: VI. Greepbatt, 3 :
l6Sth St, ew York; n. VI. Goa3mas Z
York: n. V. Corcoran, West New B1fl
Slater Island.
Rubin & Self Manhattan; lacisT n
a. 900; 3. H. Rubin, 1915 Eastern ptrta
Brooklyn; $. Selft, New York, NJ Ga.ttl
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
from The Tribune BurcA-.l
Washington September i6.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Name OF capt. D. CULLEN, p Cav, placed
on list detached officers to take eject Oct
/, and name of Capt. j. i. uACJOl' cag,'
removed therefrCm, TO take ettect sept 80.
Capt. Gautot assigned llth Cav, 10 take
cs Gaec{ g. oG s. !NoRvELL. sth Cav, assigned
let Cav, 10 take effect Oct. :.
Second Lieut.. r. C. HOLIDAY. 22d Inf,
10 Fort Sam Houston for examination 70
determine fitness for detail In aviation Sec
ton OF Signal Corps.
Leave Of absence for two months ana siXtesn
days granted Lieut.. Col. J. L. MORRISON.
NAVY.
Com. }. Il. Y. BLAKELY, 10 command Des
Lieut.. Com. NJ II. sIMoNs, detached Bu-
Teau of Ordnance; to Louisiana.
Lieut.. Il l.. IRVINE detached Bureau CT
steam Engineering; TO Oregon;
Lieut. j. II. TOWERS, detached North Caro-
lima; to be assistant to naval attaehe'
Lieut.. Junior grade g p. PAGE, to Army
and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
Lieut. Gnnior grade a. =, t. mEAg it
Service Squadron; 20 be aid on stan Of
Rear Admiral w. Mclean.
Lieut.. IJunio: gradel y. c. IA1ZURE. de-
tached Tennessee; TO be assistant TO naval
attach6. London.
Lieut.. Ounior gradc) Z. c. BLAKESLEE.
detached Tennessee; to be assistant to
Ems /. G. CAREY, detached Michigan; to
Ens a'T F. a. MINTYRE, detached Nashville;
Ems rs o. o. NJ HUsTvEDT. detached Bureau of
Ems n, e scHUIRMANN, detached LouiTi-
ana; 20 radio station, Miami.
Ems 7. S. WILKINSON. detached Tcnnes-
see; 10 be assistant to naval attache. Paris
Ems w. 5. DAVIDSON, detached Tanning
Pa ~ d. G MRITcHE. detached
Hartford; await orders.
Passed Asst Paymaster NJ. IT, PHIL
BRICK, 10 navy yard, Philadelphia.
Passed Asst Paymastcr g. NJ. ADEE, de-
tached Vermont; to naval hospital. Wash
Naval Constr. l.. u. M'BRIDE, detached
bureau " Construction and Repair, Navy
Department: to be assistant to naval at
tach6 London.
Paymaster's clerk T. d. FOLEY. appoint.
Inent revoked.
Paymas;eT's Clerk y. A. MORROW, an.
pointed to Tallahassee
Paymaster's Clerk T. A. CULHANE. ap-
pointed TO receiving ship navy yard. Mare
Paymoster's Clerk l. LEE. appointed: to
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Sept 1j.-The Prairie az HamDton Roads;
Texas Florida. Tennessee. Rhode Island
Ontario Sonoma and Uncas. at Southern
drill grounds; Montana, at Napeague Bay;
Salem, at Vera cruz, Tennessee al Wey-
mouth, England.
SAILED.
Sept l5-Pontiac and E-2. Newport for New
York yard Cummings. Norfolk for New
port; Peoria Key West for Pensacola;
Montana, Newport for Napeague Bay; Des
Moines, Vera Cruz for Galveston; Illinois,
Maine and Missouri Annapolis for Hamp-
ton Roads TTuxton, San Diego for Marc
island; Hanshan, Mare Island for Tiburon
sent l6-GalvestOn Shanghai for NagaSaki.
Des Moines ordered from east coast Mexico
10 Galveston, for stay OF one week. TO give
liberty.
south Dakota, detached from Pacific feet:
assigned To duty with pacific reserve fleet
K-G, assigned TO duty with submarine hotilla,
Atlantic fleet.
p<nirie. now at Hampton Roads, ordered TO
New York.
Naval Academy practice squadron has teen
dishandei.
south Dakota placed in reserve at Puget
Sound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
DRINKS MERCURY
FOR PURE WATER
Tablets Dissolved by Wife
Swallowed by Real Estate
Broker.

David K. Beach, real estate broker,
Of 1853 Grand av., Brooklyn, is fighting
for his life in a Brooklyn sanatorium
after drinking glass of water Mon
day night in which had been dissolved
twenty-five grains of bichloride Of
mercury. Mr.. Beach swallowed the
poison by mistake.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Beach's
stomach was pumped out five minutes
after it received the poison, physicians
assert that some of the drug has al
ready reached the kidneys. Every
means known to medical science is be-
ing used to eliminate the poison.
The tablets we're placed in the glass
by Mrs Beach and the husband drank
the contents in the belief that it was
pure water. His error was discovered
Immediately and he rushed across the
street to the private sanatorium of DR..
Paul Pitcher, where his stomach was
pumped out. During the half hour fol-
lowing the drinking of the poison the
pump was used three times.
Mr.. Beach believes the drug has all
been taken from his system. He is a
large, strong man, and last night was
to all appearances healthy and keen Of
mind. He is 80 years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

portant Boy Scouts have become 10 the
and 10 realize that the con-
fdrnce which the efficiency Of your
brothers abroad has led the people OF
this country 10 place in you inyoly ives
a greater obligation than ever before
10 live up to the Scout oath and the
Scout law and to prepare yourselves IN
the Scout requirements by faithfully
carrying out your work under your
ScOutmasters.
wish to take this opportunity to
commend especially the boys who have
done excellent work under the direc-
tion Of the Mayors relief committee In
hclpiHg American refugees.
LORILLARD SPENCER,
Scout Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

SARAH l.. McMARsH. ~ Patterson, y. J.
CIarch s. 1910: total estate 10 not difcloseh.
Assets taxable In New York STATE. equity,
yi 600 I'm Sl.sIis Walker st.. appraised at
SIS 900. no deductions are enumerated.
CECILIA h. FENDLER tSept. H. 1879;
net, S2e,O45. Three sons and two daughters
are benehcaries. Assets: Deposits, rD,sS
and an interest IN the estate Of Emanuel
Fender, s.. i57
WILLIAM l.. RADFORD March 20, 1870;
net SlJ 40. Declaring In his viii that his
widow and children Wero provided for under
the estate OF Lewis Bradford, his father, he
gave to BurlOck h. Rabell not related, So
oO0 and distributed the balance among "a
wife and three children. Assets: An equity.
N7s2S, I'm II West 9th St, appraised 1t
s25 90; deposits. fi4: personaty, 3l0ii, due
from estate Of Levis Rsdford, Sl52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
UNFAIR,
EDITORS CHARGE
"Civil Service Magazine
to Appeal to Courts in
Alleged Discrimination.
PROGRESS RECORDED
IN STATE INQUIRY
Commissioners Assert Need for
Investigation Becomes
Apparent.

The proceedings Of the State Civii
Service Commission yesterday in the
inquiry which is being pursued into the
administration Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission were confined 10
an examination Of records, letter files
and minutes of meetings. At the end
OF the days work the state commits
sioners refused to make any comment
except to say that the work was pro-
crossing favorabiy and that need for
the present inquiry was daily more
apparent -L,.s
Herbert Sibley Eleot, editor in CHER
of "Tho Civil Service Magazine, AZ
22J West 39th St, complained. yester-
Gay that he had met with unfair treat;
ment at the offices of the munlclpal
commission, ,
ain a recent issue Of the magazine.
said Mr.. Elgot, "there appeared an edl-
torial in criticism Of DR.. Henry Mos
kowitz and his colleagues in connection
with the appointment of the. forty"
seven examiners of charitable lnstltu-
tions in the Department Of Charities.
"Lsst week on a visit TO the offices
Of the commission in the Municipal
Building, | was called in before DR..
Moskowitz and his fellow commtss"
ers and asked to explain my attitude;
| told them that I felt that the civil
service laws had been violated and the
merit system undermined by their &C.
ton in that particular instance:
To-day, when visited the civil SER
vice offices in search of the usual grist
OF news ! was denied access to public
records and was refused information as
to notices Of meetings, announcements
cation lists of eligibles. When | de-
msnded 10 know the reason for this
discrimination against my paper ] was
informed by the clerks that by order
of Commissioner Moskowitz ] was to
b. given absolutely no information
whatsoever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Jersey Man Killed in War

Westfeld, n. j., Sept. 16.-FriendS II
William Schaarschmitt, who left here
for Germany just before the war broke
out, have received word that he was
to enter the German army
and was killed in battle. Mrs. Schaar-
schmitt is endeavoring to get Repre-
sentative futile to use his influence
to assist her to get back to this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
WILLS FILED.

ALBERT ". HARRIS aug. 25,: value OF
real estate .nAnIn O.: more than $50 900 per-
sOnal; to wife. daughter. son and Grandr
daughtec John 4. Coleman. atty.
ANNA COLE MELLICK sept. s.: more
than $1,000 personal: monthly allowance OF
S25 for life 10 "od and faithful servant
Mary Reilly: residue TO four children. Sat
terlee Garfield & stone. attys.