davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Wren's Nest Benefit Party.

One of the delightful affairs of the
week will be the domino and bridge
party at the Wren's Nest Friday at
8 p. m. These informal parties. given
by the Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation, are always enjoyable in a so
cial way and add substantially to-
ward the upkeep Of the home.
This one will he given under the
direction of Mrs. r. Taylor Connally,
of the grounds committee. The tick
cts will be 25 cents. Tables may be
reserved by communicating with Mrs.
A. Med. Wilson or Mrs. Connally.
The proceeds will go toward spring
repairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Life.
less Organs Regain Health,
Strength and Activity.

1t is useless, dangerous and un-
necessary to be tortured with the dig
ging, twisting pains of backache and
rheumatism, or suffer with disagree
able kidney and bladder disorders any
longer.
The new discovery CroXone, pro-
vides a remedy which every sufferer
can now depend upon to promptly and
surely relieve all such misery and
bring about a speedy cure.
Croxone cures these troubles be-
cause II quickly overcomes the very
cause of the disease. 1t soaks rignt
into the stopped up ina tive kidneys,
through the membranes and Innings
cleans out the little altering glands:
neutralizes ard dissolves the poison
Gus uric acid and makes the kidneys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Ward Civic Club to Meet.

The Second Ward Civic Club will
hold its next meeting in the Sunday
school room of St. Johns Methodist
Church, corner of Georgia avenue and
Central avenue, at p. m, Wednes-
day.
The ward limits are Ridge avenue
to Whitehall street and the Belt Line
to Southern Railway shops. These
limits include the most important
streets on the South Side. The pur-
pose Of the club is to become one
Of the most active organizations in
the City Federation. All are invited
to attend and to become members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The executive board of the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage League will meet
Monday afternoon at the Aragon Ho-
tel, with Mrs. Franci Whiteside pre-
siding.
At the regular meeting next We'd
nesday, at, the Carnegie Library, Mrs.
w. G. Keough, of the Illinois Suffrage
Association will address the men-
bers on education and suffrage. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccarthy will speak on
why Woman Needs Suffrage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Bridge Party.

Bridge Party.
Mrs. Leslie Newman. of Lincoln,
Nebr, the guest of Mrs p. l.. Wealth
ers, and Mrs. William NJ Whitley,
who leaves soon to reside in Dallas
Texas, were honor guests at the
bridge party given by Mrs. ]. E. Spur
lock and Mrs. t. J. Butler at Mrs.
Spurlocks residence Forty guests
were entertained, and the prize for
top score, rose beads, was won by
Mrs. William Bearden. There was a
pretty piece of china for consolation,
and Mrs. Newman was given an en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Family in Peril When
Arsonettes Fire Home

HASELMERE, ENGLAND, Feb. 9.
Suffrage incendiaries switched to-day
from their attacks upon untenanted
property by burning the home Of G. e
Cunningham, secretary to Viscount
Morley, at Kingsley Green.
The residence was destroyed. to-
gether with the most of the effects
Members of the family fled, carrying
the most valuable of their belong
ings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
For Miss Nancy Prince.

In addition a series of parties al
ready announced for Miss Nancy
Prince, bride elect, she will be en-
tertained Monday evening, February
16, by James Goodrum and Prince
Webster.
Mrs. William A. Speer will compii-
ment Miss Prince with a luncheon
Tuesday, February II, the lunche On
to be given at her home on Peachtree
road. The guests will include the
bridesmaids, with two or three other
friends, and the affair will be one of
the happiest events of the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Seminary Sorority Entertains.

Miss Theodore Warf1eld entertained
the members of the Washington Sem
mary Delta Phi Pi Sorority at her
home on North avenue Friday. Miss
Narfield was assisted by her mother,
Mrs William Warfleld, who was be-
comingly gowned in black brocade
silk with touches of cream lace.
Miss Julia Green was awarded black
silk stockings for top score. A salad
course and ices were served during
the afternoon, the colors Of the So
rority. yellow and white, being car
ried out in the refreshments. The
guests included Miss Ruth Belk, Miss
Mae Holland Roberts, Miss Dorothy
Wilhelm, Miss Martha Whitner, Miss
Lois Werner, Miss Marcelle Stanton,
Miss Julia Green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Informal Evening Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weinberg enter
tanned 80 of their friends at an in
formal party Sunday evening al
home. Refreshments were served and
the occa sion was one of much pleas
ure. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. M. Teffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Weinberg AMI DIR. Hollander
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

broidered towel, while Mrs. Whitley
was presented with silk hose Mrs.
Harry Poole cut the consolation,
piece of hand painted china.
Roses and ferns, with foliage plants
and growing plants, were decorations
throughout the house. The table
from which the sweets were served
was deliberately decorated in pink and
white. Mrs. Spurlock wore blue bro
cade chiffon with corsage of lace.
Mrs. Buffers gown of pink chiffon
was draped over lace. Mrs. Newman
wore white lace over blue satin, with
a black picture hat. Mrs. Whiteley's
gown of brown charmeuse was Dor
dered in fur and combined with lace
and her hat of gold lace was, also
bordered in fur.
Dance at Athletic Club.
The week end dance at the Ath-
letic Club was attended by large
number of young people. Preceding
the dance was the basket ball game
between the club team and that of the
Birmingham basket ball league.
Among those present were Misses
Clifford West, Martha Ryder Frances
Connally, Helen Dargan, Penelope
Clarks, Margaret McCarty, Margaret
Mailman and her guests, Nannette
and Corinne Payne, of Springfield,
H. Elise Brown, Isabel Kuhrt, Mary
Hines, Lawson Hines, Dottie Cowles,
Helen Morris, May O'Brien, Mildred
Hartman, Dorothy Hartman, Matte
Lou Farrar the guest of Mrs. t. j.
Leonard; Kathleen Baker, the guest
of Mrs Stephen Barnett, Nellie XII
ser Stewart, Annie Lou Paggett Jen-
nilu Lindsey, Miss Scully, the guest
of Mrs. William Lewis Carolyn
King, Messrs. Charlie Cox Dozier
Lowndes, Wimberly Peters, John Ce-
caslln, Henry Kuhrt, Ernest Armis-
tead, Wallace Draper, Boyce Worthey
Walton Griffith, Stokes Conner, Jul
liam Thomas, Walter DuBard, Turner
Carson, Curry Moon. DR.. Charles
Hpdge Fred Hoyt A. w. Hill, Andrew
Nicolson, William Henry, Ernest
Ramspeck, Louis MCGOWAN, w. A.
Barnett, Aleck Todd, Byron Craw-
ford. Julian Thomas, Glenn Thomas,
Wallace Daniel, Travis Huff, George
Street, Winter Alfriend, Frank Mont
gomery, AL Thornwell, Frank Mer-
riam, Paul Doonan, AL Doonan, Moul-
trie Hit, Charlie Moon, Ewing Dean,
Dr. G. A. Moore Grover Middlebrooks,
George Plant, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Scott.
Informal Supper Party.
Ewing Dean entertained at an in
formal supper party Sunday evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Atlanta Child S
Home viii be held at the Carnegie
Library Tuesday al p. m. All mem
bers Of the board are expected to at
tend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
BRIDGE for Mrs. Marshall.

Among the parties arranged in hon.
or of Mrs. William L. Marshall, VI
Washington, D. c., is an informal
bridge which her brother, Walter
Cofquitt, will give for her TuesSN
evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Maud Dragged So
She Can Be Shod

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Feb. g.
It was necessary to chloroform Maud,
vicious horse. before the blacksmith
could put on her new shoes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Party for chattanooaa Visitors.

Among the parties to be tendered
Mrs H. G. Manning Ellis and MISS
Jensy Loop. of Chattanooga, during
their visit to Mrs. r. L. Washington
will be the matinee party which Mrs.
Ben Watkins will give Tuesday at the
Lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Sullivan Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walton Sui
Ivan have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, We
mona, to Donald Roger Eastman on
Saturday, February T. in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Mrs. Earle f, Watson will entertain
at auction bridge Wednesday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. James B.
Daniel, Jr., a recent bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Miss En- Baker will go to New
Orleans netx week - Mend several
weeks with friends and 20 take part
in the Mardi Gras festivities. A num-
Der of delightful entertainments have
been planned for Miss Baker during
her stay in New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WILSON IN l9l6-MARSHALL.
Predicts the War VIII Last lntil
Nations Are Exhausted.

DETROIT. Nov. le.--Vice- President Mar
shall, on lecture tour through Mtchi-
gan passed a few hours In Detroit this
morning and declared that, although
President Wilson will not he an active
candidate, the Democratic party will
nominate him for the Presidency in 1916
Mr.. Marshall emphasized that at all
times he speaks for himself not for the
Administration or the party, and do
clared
1.-The Democratic platform does not
bind President Wilson to only one term. L,
merely pledges the party to favor one
term constitutional amendment
In speaking OF the European struggle
the Vioe-President said
II look for this struggle to continue
until the combatants are exhausted
Then, | think, they will see the folly Of
this useless slaughter. also believe
that this war win bring about limita-
ton OF the armament of nations. in which
] believe,
81 do not think the Tennessee incident
AZ Smyrna, Turkey. s anything for this
nation to get excited about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WILL HALT SING SING INQUIRY
Cropsry called to Albany ny WiIIett
tase Appeals.

There will he a halt in the Grand Jury
Of extraordinary privileges
extended by ex-Warden Thomas j. Nc
Cormick of Sing Sing prison 10 David 4.
Sullivan. wrecker OF the Union Bank,
after to-day until District Attorney Crop
sey Of Kings county has returned from
Albany Mr.. Cropsey will h" kept bus,
with the appeals taken by eN-Congressman
William Willett. Jr.. Curly Joe Cassidy
ex boss of Queens, and Louis T. walter
.lr. from conviction ON charges of trat-
ticking in Democratic supreme Court
nomination In the fan of 1911. The Dis
trict Attorney may be in Albany for sew
eral days.
4 good part Of the Grand Jury session
Yesterday was taken up with the exam
nation OF witnesses concerning the mort
cages which Sullivan was reported to have
converted into cash after his incarcera-
ton at Sing Sing. Among these was
George Tonkonogy. formerly counsel for
the old Mechanics and Traders Bank, later
the Union, when sullivan was head OF the
institution.
Louise u. Burkhardt, formerly secretary
to the convicted banker, was another wit
ness. She was in the Grand jury room
nearly two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

for the Mason Seaman Transportation
Company, said last night that he was
sure his son developed tetanus from be-
ing vacclnated by DR. J. X Herwi;z OF
1880 Eastern Parkway. a physician OF the
Board OF Health.
Mr.. Waters has retained counsel and
may bring AN action against the city OF
New York for the loss of his son.
At ;he Kings County Hospital last night
Il was said that the Waters hoy also had
pneumonia and that there was some doubt
az to whether death was caused by
teranus.
OYSTER BAT, L. l.. Nov. 19.--Because
the local Board of Education has ruled
that children must either submit to vac
cination or be barred from attenda nee at
the public schools number of parents
declared to-day that they would first night
the edict in court and after :he Legisla-
ture meets in January have a bill intro
duced repeating the present compulsory
vaccination law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
MAYOR FOR CITY RULE
i'm NEW CONSTITUTION
Mitchell Tells Academy Of POliti-
cal Sciences What He
Wants.
ROOT GIVES ADVICE TOO


N.,.. >,,,,,., ,o,a tho Ao,ao,,,, -,
~,
'o'ooa' 'cience oi we" ,orh al "s
annual dinner at the Hotel Astor last
night Of the things he would recommend
TO tho constitutional convention. which
-. f., Au.u o, ,.,,,so ,ho s,a,. co,,
~ W ~. -, -
St''u''o'i' ~ SEIZURE '"e WV" VI "o'ie
rule which ne wants ne maze these sug-
gestions:
ITO delimit, with as much detail AS
the subject admits. the sphere of the
municipalities governmental agency ac-
tvitles and its purely local or corporate
activities.
ITO prevent legislative interference
with the local or corporate part OF the
city's activities; to make a broad grant
of all corporate powers ~ may conduce
TO the general welfare of the people con-
yenience. necessity or the convenient ex-
tension of corporate activities. the only
restriction being that there be no con-
fict with the United states Constitu-
zion. the state Constitution or the general
laws OF the state relating to governmental
agency matters
ITO have the Constitution include the
right on the part of cities to acquire,
construct and own public utilities to dis
tinrtlv proyide that the city shall be the
soIe Indigo Of what shall he such public
utiIi,v
go restrict the city's right in respect
N tho don't limit. taxation and the power
Ia lend credi, to private persons
"To give cities the right to make their
nun charters through commission and
referendum with non-partisan voting 7
unuld have the charter be the city con-
s,I,ution II should bo brief Jrant Of
nower capable of amendment but pro-
terted against sudden or vicious attack
and should be in two parts--a general
gran, and administrative rules
"uow.ycr A local officer may he re-
moved I would advise that his successor
be appointed or chosen only by the local
electorate or local authority. Further.
the state should not Interfere with gov
ernmental agency activities by imposing
financial burdens. But the state must
retain control OF state matters. When
dissatisfied with the conduct OF such bust
ness il should b. able to take away any
powers, such as those to do with the police
and criminal law enforcement"
William Barnes. Jr.. Miss Christabel
pankhurst Mrs. o. II. T. belmont ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
DESTROYS YACHTS WIRELESS.
Revenue Omcers Wreck Plant ON
winchester, Reported Going TO War.

There was considerable speculation
yesterday following "A report that officials
of tho United States revenue service had
boarded the steam yacht Winchester yes
terday, of Stapleton. and destroyed tho
wireless outfit No opposition was made
by the crew of the Winchester and no
explanations were offered by the Govern
ment authorities.
This action comes after the reputed sale
of the Winchester and the Kanawha, two
speedy yachts. to unknown persons. The
Winchester had been provisIoned after re-
pairs while the Kanawha WAS being over
h,u i n; Morris Heights After the raid
q. tie Winchester no attempt was made
TO move the Kanawha. II was understood
that the Government took the position
that It would be a grave breach OF neu-
tralty TO allow either OF the boats to
leave this country after they had been
sold to bslligerent Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SECRETLY WEEDS HIS
17-YEAR-0LD WARD
S. A. Breeding. 40 Years Older.
Makes Bride Of Girl Adopted
When Baby.

Residents OF the select Ditmss avenue
section OF Flatbush. Brooklyn. learned
with interest yesterday of the marriage
OF Sovrin 4. Breeding OF l7l2 Ditmas
avenue TO his seventeen-year- ward
Dorothea. Mr., Breeding is now travelling
through the Pacific coast States in the
interests OF the American Lawyers "om-
pany, but the report was confirmed last
evening by the new Mrs Breeding The
ne.ghbors and acquaintances OF Mr.. Bred
ing had regarded the girl as sunny
faced. care free child, who until only a
short time ago was going to school and
playing with the other girls of the neigh
borhood Now she IL mistress of the
beautiful Breeding home which accord
ing to the rumors unden.ed last night IL
abou: to be visited by the stork.
Mrs Breeding. who is rather small with
waving light hair and sparkling blue eyes.
welcomed THE SUN reporter with the bare
announcement that she had nothing to
say except to confirm the report" Urged,
she added that the wedding took place
early last March in a suburb OF Oh .cago
while Mr. Breeding was on business trip
through the middle states.
Mrs Breeding, or Dolly, as she Is called
BY her neghbors, was taken when years
old from her invalid mother in South
Framingham, Mass. by the mother OF
Mrs. Katheryne Breeding. who divorced
Sevrin Breeding two years ago. A year
later when Dorothea was years old.
the old lady became seriously i'll and the
child was brought to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Breeding on D!tmas avenue,
The divorce action was begun in March
OF 1912 In Brooklyn, and later discon-
tinued by the agreement of both parties.
Then Mrs. Breeding went TO Nevada.
where she obtained the divorce.
During the divorce proceedings and
since that time Dorothea has made her
home with Mr. Breeding but no one sus-
pected the romance which was growing
between her and her foster parent. forty
wears her senior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
0UERETARO is
CAPTURED BY
VILLAS ARMY
Aguascalicntes Dispatches
Also Say Zapata Takes
rucbla Citadel.
81 COWBOYS REPORTED
BANDITS PRISONERS

r. rAso. Tex. Nov. I?.--Qucretaro.
A. OF Mcxicos strongest fortified cities,
,s evacuated to-day by Gen. Pablo Con
,e- and his Caryanza army. according
"a urt1uHr'u'd press dispatches received
,.ussht from Aguascalientcs. These
,at,d the city was occupied late to-day
W 1000 villa troops under command of
col Carlos Dominguez.
The Ctrranza army was reported TO
have Withdrawn In the direction OF Mexico
|ry. No lighting was mentioned. The
Dispatches reported that the inhabitants
|, Qucretiro had been suffered to many
.iignities.
Major Julio Madero. brother OF the late
p-ssdent Madero and Carranza stan Of
.-r. has been captured by Gen. Raoul Ma
b-o. his brother and commander OF a
villa brigade. and is being brought to
rareZ for deportation. Gen. Madero will
b!ver Julio to another brother, Emilio
ydero, on the FL Paso bridge.
A message from Leon. Mexico. stated
nat Gen villa received despatch from
Il Zapata announcing his capture of
he historic citadel of Puebla after two
weeks battle.
Thirty American cowboys have been
lived by band OF Mexican nllbuSters at
L. T q ranch. across the line from
Sierra Blanca, Tex. according to a resi-
.nt Of III paso, who has just returned
tom that section. Fears are felt for the
sfety OF the Americans.
The cowboys We're met, Il is said, by
And OF about seventy-tve mounted men.
NJ latter rode slowly. exhibiting the
2exican flag, and the cowboys thought
Ma, they were Villa troops. When the
snd was close the Americans were COW
Iced with guns and made prisoners.
The Carrauza forces OF Gen. Luis and
Narlovi1 Herrera are 10 he recruited up TO
foil strength and this brigade is TO be used
70 menace the Villa line of communica-
ton IL is stated that Gen. Ramon
liurbe commander OF Sinaloa. has been
IL communication with the Arreta
BROTHERS, and has arranged for the send
1 ng Of additional troops from the west
vast TO their assistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Copyright American Press Association.
Oscar A. Prall,
Henry Siegel's confidential
man, who testified to Justification
of the company's books.

$233.3905s and 1t had cost about $50. 900
a year for a period OF nearly ten years
to get the names
And for that reason this list OF names
did amount to an asset. didn't it, de-
manded the lawyer.
Yes" admitted the witness.
Flint testified that the simpson Craw
ford Company's b1ks revealed that the
Fourteenth street Store owed the Simp-
son Crawford Company 1894, 757.ll. the
Boston store owed s3OO.697.2O; the Henry
Siescl Company. wholesale. sj0.526 gs (.
the Merchants Express Company. SAL
62so2 and on horses and wagons ac-
count si03,o+2.04 the Siegel Cooper Com
pany OF Chicago. S3.416.s2; Frank T.
Vogel. Siegels partner. s3,0SS. 80, and the
II. 5. Realty Company. SI6.1b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

Various legal questions presented by
certain holdings of Mr.. Brady as to the
rate at which this property will he taxed
will be passed on by the courts, II WAS an
nounced. The work OF appraisng the
estate took more than a year
The interests Of the state were repre-
scented by Eugene Lamb Richards, now
State Superintendent of Banks, who was
appointed special counsel for the state
and who had completed the work before
he took his present post As a result OF
his efforts the State will collect a tax OF
about 100000 more than would have been
paid on the valuations submitted by the
executors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
REFUGEES INCORPORATED.
MarOOned In Europe
when War began Asked to Join.

Announcement was made yesterday or
the Incorporation of the American Refu.
gee Society, which has been organized
for the purpose of recording and perpotu-
atlng the impressions and experiences Of
all those American citizens who were ma
rooned in Europe at the beginning OF hos
tilities in Europe. a call has been sent
out from the societys headquarters at
22O Fifth avenue by the acting secretary,
Louis Bonapartc May. for the 100000
returned Americans to become members,
The committee on organization Is Rob
ert IIyingston stanton. Emmett h,
Hatcher, James Walter Waring, r. Du-
lany whiting and Louis Bonaparte May,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

After a series of questions ON tech
nical work Mr.. Lowell turned to the Bos-
ton store. Mr.. Lowell pursued method
similar to that used In asking about the
New York stores. The inventory sheets
purported to show that the store was
doing business Of 100000 on $1,000
900 merchandise stock
Now. 30 far as you know. Mr.. Prall
might have had the inventories made up
a month after they were supposed TO be
made up and dated back when Mr.. Siegel
came around and saw the condition OF
affairs" the lawyer asked.
Yes, so far as | know" answered
Flint.
This was Interpreted a = indicating the
plan OF the defence TO try to shift the re-
spons!bility for the acts charged against
Siegel 10 the defendants dead partner,
Nogel. and Prall.
The trial will go on tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
REWARDS ORTEGA'S MEN.
y. y. Company May Increase Grant
for saving karlsruhe's Victims.

>Dsc,G' "dbic BespJtch 10 TBr stN
..'-'.'' Nov la.-The Pacific Naviga-
ton Company Is considering further rec
ugulj.uu OF the officers and men OF the
steamship Ortega. which picked up a
large number of officers and men OF
British merchant vessels sunk by the
German cruiser Karlsruhe and landed
them in Liverpool on her arr!va!
from Valparaiso on October 20. The
flo0 $4,000 and the war risks insurance
committee has presented similar
amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
COSTS MAYOR ONE SECRETARY.
CiviI service WrnnEle Results IN
RcsiuuntjOu OF E. stage within.

The wrangle between tho State and Mu-
nicpal civil service commissions has
caused Mayor Mitchell TO lose one OF his
secretaries T.. Stage Within resigned
his $4,000 Job yesterday because the
state commission would not Join tho city
commission in eXempting the post from
civil service rules. and no salary for Mr..
Within could be provided In the budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

The Stock Exchange seat of Charles Le
D. Homer has been proposed for transfer
tn George Henry Warren. Jr.. and the seat
OF August de Ncufville, deceased. has beer
proposed for transfer to Tracy L. Turned.
The price OF both seats Is $4,000 Eu-
gene Hale. Jr. has been elected member
of the exchange.