davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
TOMATCHMlLADY
GOWN EVEN IF IT'S WALLER
Novel Trade in 'NlultichrOmatic Nuts Due to Women
Says Dyer as He Gently Pats Baby Blue Skye
Terrier-Fears Polka-Dots May Test His Skill

loct your shade and pick your dog,
and the order will be filled while you
wait.
And is there demand Tor them
Well, rather, Opined the man with the
blue dog. The women, that's the an
swer. The women-and inexorable
fashion. Blue dogs match blue dress
es. pink dogs match pink dresses, and
so on. All he needed was q cutting OF
the dress goods, and the thing was
done.
For example, said the dog dyer, the
blue dog was on its way TO the Plaza
Hotel. where dwelt woman VINO had
ordered il. Think you she would 20
walking on the avenue in blue dress
and with a black dog in her arms? Not
by several shades.
While they stuck to plain eolors, eN-
plained the dyer, it was a simple mat
ter. But some one had told him that
polka dots are coming into iasDion
again. and it looks like busy winter
Making even the smallest dog match a
polka dotted dress is no sinecure. ana
Il plaids ever come in! Whew!
Proof? Well, the Tribune reporter
was indignant when the c. Q. asked cor
roborative evidence, but he was equal
10 the occasion.
81 told you he was on his way TO the
Plaza with the dog, didn't |? he asked
Eyes"
can right, then. Fifteen minutes later
he passed us, walking in the other di-
rection, and he didn't have the dog.
What more proof do you want p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
WILL HELP W0RKINGMEN
Hartigan Asks Mayor to Meet
Made in U. S. A." Men.

Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner of
Weights and Measures, wrote 10 Mayor
Mitchell yesterday explaining the steps
that had been taken in the made in
L. s. A." campaign, and asking the
Mayor to confer with the volunteer
committee which consulted with the
Commissioner on Thursday. As the
idea spreads, the Commissioner be-
heves that the consumer will come to
demand goods made in L. S. A." and
the retailer will have to insist on get
ting domestic goods from the whole
saler .
Manufacturers, jobbers, wholesalers
and retailers" he said would do well
10 affix some kind of a label to their
articles indicating that they are made
in the United States of America. Re-
tailers can help the movement by hav-
ing display cards in their windows and
by inserting in their advertising no
tice that articles sold in their store
are made in U. S. A. which will indi-
cate to the consumer that the working
man of this country is the indirect
beneficiary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
GAMES FOR GOOD CAUSE
Athletic Carnival and Soccer
Match at Polo Grounds.

Great interest is being shown IN the
athletic and soccer football carnival TO
IL held on next Saturday afternoon
0etober 81. at the Polo Grounds, which
hsys been given over for that day by
President Il. n. Hampstead, Of the
New York Baseball Club.
he proceeds viii be devoted to the
building fund Of the Urania Iuber-
eulosis Preyentorium Society, which has
been doing excellent work for nine
years in car NC for the wives and Oh. l.
dren Of men infected with tuberculosis.
Captain Charles j. Dieges will be IN
,hsTge Of the athletic events, which
sill be conducted under the Amateur
Athletic Union and the Public Schools
Athletic League rules. Barlow ,.
Weeks will referee. There will be a
l50-yard run, handicap, and 6e9-yard
nm handicap, I'm VIII eh a number Of
American and Olympic champions nave
entered a one-mile race, novice, and
a S6Q-yard relay race, eighty-hve-
pound class, open 20 members or the
Public Schools Athletic League (ele-
mentary), in which several hundred
little fellows will take part. Prizes
viii consist Of gold and silver medals.
The soccer football game will be be-
tween the Bronx United, Of the Ma
ional Football League. and the Co
l8mbia 0vals. Of the New York State
Football League, two Of the strongest
'eams in greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
PARK SQUIRREL
R0UTo SPARROWS
FilbertS Loses His Battery House
and Steals Nests for
Another.

Filberts, the lone bachelor squirrel
Of Battery Park, attacked the Allies
yesterday when his home was de-
stroyed by excavators, and established
a new capital not far from the line of
his retreat Crowds from the Custom
House and various buildings in lower
Broadway watched the conflict and
wondered how it started
Joseph Mury. the Battery Park pa
trolman, vino has been a friend OF
Filbcrts during many trying winters.
said yesterday that the little fellow
had lost his head when the forerunners
of the new subway extension wiped out
his abode with a few strokes Of the
axe.
Mury had often seen Filberts scamp
ering about the lawns and jumping
from tree to tree. but did not know
that his home was in the hollow of a
big sycamore tree that was felled yes
terday. As 1t toppled over he jumped
from limb and assembled another tree
near by, leaving a comfortable and well
stored dwelling.
While Mury and the tree choppers
were examining it a great flock Of spar.
rows assembled on the tree TO which
the squirrel had fed, and were giving
him the fight of his life. He aad gone
there to steal sparrow's nest, and
apparently knew where others were, for
after throwing one to the ground he
carried it to another tree and placed it
in a crotch near the top. Later he went
after other nests and met with similar
resistance. His plan Of campaign, how
ever, was the same, and in each in
stance he outfought the enemy and
carried off sparrow's nest Mean
while the feathered Allies modified,
and with reinforcements made the
squirrel retreat. With seven nests on
the ground, he felt safe and began to
build up his new home. Mury said he
had not been molestei up to the hour
the Allies went to roOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

After ALL, why shouldn't Skye ter
riers be blue? The sky is blue-some
andewhy are dogs named for the
SKY if they are not like il? The pure
food and dogs act distinctly provides
that a product shall be not labelled to
deceive. and II looks as though skye
terriers would have TO make good or
gosout Of business.
Introducing, then, the skye blue ter
rier he is not a myth, nor an idea,
nor vet the product of q disordered
rerebellum. He is e product of the
he was seen. He was seen
nv q trusted Tribune newsgatherer,
who forthwith sought pay phone
md spent 65 cents trying TO convince
the city editor, And even then ne was
cut off.
The blue dog Latin is "mutt
,,ltranarinus" was walking down
Third av. at about 6Oth St, and he had
a man along. He was a frail, ethereal
bue-about the color Of baby ribbon
The Tribune reporter, backed up oy a
police sergeant who saw the same
thing. approached the man with the
dog and requested an explanation.
And. as usual, the fair sex was found
10 be the motive.
In the FIRST place, the man said, the
blue dog was only a sample. he has
'oro mink, and ne has EN- green and he
has EN- lavender. Drop around to his
place Of business IN East 6lst St, he
invited, and they would see some rare
things in muldchromGhc NUTS" Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
FIRE RECORD.

=. NJ
g:co-Front 1871 Broadway. automobile. Rich
ard Grenice; triiing.
21O-4S2 East 54th ST., Weiss & Weiss; $50
2.3g-Il3 East 3ith ST.. n. =. Smith. 800.
3:OO--l0is Tiffany st., Samuel Parberg; dam
age unknown. -
g.5N--N Ialght 81 Victoria FSsano; 500.
212 Broadway; James Cdsin; trining.
7.sO--6s East 10th 81, 4. q. Barrett
s:O-ss West lO7th St. Florence Bisss;
iO1O-Sa Bedford st., Wolf & Yerowitz; 500.
n .gs-s3 Ludlow 81. Pauline Levine. trlhinB.
II .5O--fO SuffOlk It, owner unknown; trihing.
u :6J-e34 Ninth ave, Betz estate OF Phllaoel-
phia; slight
a;45-l2s East Houston a.. Houston AUDI
forum Moving Picture Co.. trinlng.
$500 Monroe St. Morris DeduoTis,
tTlhlng
615-u Essex st. Nathan WolAeAnt.a'
triaing
s.2S-54 Sheriff st., Philip shOwweathsr;
trihlng
Company. 81 90
s:Jo-SS west ast IT. Iehrman & Co.;
7:.o-i I5''s "a st.. Morris Cohen: triainr
500 " 18th 81. Rocksway Wilsoa Co.;
s:.o-a Clarke st.. Evans a Almerall tri-
ioao-iss Z. p,h It,, Unique Theatre; tri-
io:E-5i1 Eleventh. av. Novelty Button Works;
r:se-is5 ludlow St. Joseph I.sacs; trialnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
WATER POLO CODE UP
College Swimmers to Meet TO
Discuss Changes in Rules.

The graduate and undergraduate
committees Of the Intercollegiate
SFiHEing Association will hold gen
sral meetings tomorrow al the New
York Abilene Cluo 70 lay plans for
Tie season, elect officers and arrange
As schedule for the championship
'o1rnsmeut.
One Of the important matters on the
csfts IS the ycvis on OF the water POLO
ooos. The graduate advisory board
wi recommend several minor changes.
eaief among l-eu is the return 10
ne tW0period game. The time Of play
vas divided last year into three Pc
1908 - an experiment, the authorities
Nieylng THE would make a match less
2unlshing 20 the contestants and the
te.on faster and more interesting 10
NE spectators. 10 was found, however,
''al the extrs intcrmission caused so
nleh delay that the meets dragged
lhiil late hour, and the delegates
|e now in favor OF going back 70 the
% system.
another o. the proposed changes
'eeheeFns penalties for fouls. Hitherto
ne team fouled has been awarded a
Nee irlal 20. q t0uch-goal, only the
eerTarss Of the latter side and the
snsee backs q the penalized team
.shg allowed IN the scrimmage. The
Sa1aates are rOw in favor Of making
s,e irte trial one for a throw. instead
a iouch-g0al, a. s. Will be more
sgehy decided and also place greater
sss on throwing ability and tend TO
1sse the game more open.
l9arad Trubenbach, the former CO.
-hola captain. viii preside st the
Psauate committee session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
DrygOosls, etc.

BRISTOL, TDNN--H y King 8 Go; " J
King, dryROods and general mdee; Flanders.
Chicago Rothschild a Co; Rothschlld'
wOolens Breslin.
cINClNNATI-Ioseph & Feiss Coz; s Joseph
w0Oilens. si5 fth ay
COLUMBUS. -Sehell q Dismukes' II
Dismukes, piece goods: woodward .,
MlDpLETOWN. CONN., II Bunce co; II
Bunce. dryRoods. 70 Spring u.
NEW HAVEN-Edw Malley Co: w = LIN
coin, dress goods silks and veivcts. so
Church a.
NEW HkvEN-Richmond & wsinstein; ]
Richmond piece goods Park Avenue.
ROCHESTER,. Y-Stein. Bloch Co; 3
Well. woollens' 900 5th av.
SARATOGA SPRiNGS--E u Starbuck & Co;
e n stSrhuck. x IS s,arbueiS, diysooda and
general mds0: ll6 w S2J at.
SPRtNGFlELD MAss--A steiger & Co;
Steieer drygoods. 1is " ssd Of; Hermitage
WOBCESTER-Jasp Bros; NJ Jasper, WOOL
lens. Broadway Central
women's and ChIIdren's Wear.
AKRON. oHIo--M o'Nell q Cos W T Tobin,
ladies' rcedy-to- wear; 81 w .2tth St
CHICAGO Morris, Mann a Belly VI Nor
rls neokwear. hair So@4ts iewelry and
leather goods S2o l-Nsy;; co. :, ,ro-.,.
linens. hosiery, gloves. underwear; Grand;
FAYETTEVILLE. y C--B Sykes. ladies'
rcady-to-weAr; Herald Square.
PORTLAND. ME--Eastfnan Bros BAN
croft; II II kirkpatrick. cloaks. suits and
waists: 1870 Bway. .t-
RICHMOND VA-Miller Rhoada; W M
Dldenhover. ladies' ready-to-weari b1
White 81.
SALT LAKE CITY4-Walker Bros ID GiCoi
Mrs J Mccain. ladies reRdy-to-We'lr !
1870 Bway.
Millinery. Iaces. Ribbons. Etc
ROSTON-Jordan, Marsh Co; $ A Camp
bell hdkfs 81 Union so; rark Avenue.
CLEVELAND Reed Bros & CO. ' Bazaar,
flowers and feathers: 62t Bway. .
MINNEAPOLIS-B Bradshaw HTos Il
Bradshaw. ladies hats. 62l Bw9y -
WILKES-B ARE. PENN--Wllkes- Barre u
G. CO: { SiolburG. laces. ribbons, notions,
hosiery and gloves; 2l4 Church ST.
Prince George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Band Order-Members Of the Depart
inent Band will report to Eng Of str.
Thomas T. Richards. 20 the New Grand Cen
tral Palace, Lexington av. and 10th ST.. n
Penalties Imposed. --run. list grauel J.
T. Allen. Eng -: charge. violation Sect.
i0.; recreation leaves withheld for y day 8
from oct "A. FINN. dst gradel J. J. O'Con-
nor, No. 2 Eng. 50; charge. violation OF Sect.
lO7: recreation leaves Withheld for Il days
from oct. q. FINN. Ost grade) F. j. Brady.
IT, & l. A.; charges. absence without leave,
sentence suspended. being under the influence
Of liquor. recreation leaves withheld for q
days from Oct. a FINN. DIST grade) j. II.
V Sauerbrey. II. 4 l.. 20: charge, absence
without leave; recreation leaves withheld for
II days from Oct o.
PractI,c q. dei.-Tho following VIII re-
port 10 Eng. Of str Thomas $. Richards, at
5th Regiment Armory, Park ay and 9th st.
for practice. Oct. IS: c. w. Roe. r. Eng.
- J. T. Foote. Ems IS: II. J. Donovan
Eng. ,: r. Bornholz Eng. 50; J. J. d Ace
vedo. Eng. 90; " Clancy, Eng. 70. -: A.
Dammeyer. Eng. 70; W. +. GALLAGHER. Eng.
9fe. W. r Hickey. Eng Pa r. 5. Richards,
Eng. 81: r Ergenzinger, Eng. 25li i. NJ.
Mum. Eng pa; 9. A. Wiimer. jr., Eng 200;
j. A. Chattaway. Eng: ~; II. Bremen Eng.
2sc. +. \. Woolley. Eng. go C2d Seq; D.
2,: j. A. Urrath. II. 4 t. 20; A. y. cole, u.
4, l.. lO7; j. Miller. No. 3. II. & l. rs; ". II.
Breuer II & l.. llS; y. J. Bruno, u. \ l..
rs: @ Olsen, II d /. lS. \. J. Muir II <
J.. l3I. {. u. BfoNNf IL q - 4"ff - -
o'Keefe H. & l.. ~; J. a Stack. II. &
L. Jas -
leaves Of Absence ono paw. Capt: y
=. O'Connor, Eng. "a. days, oct. .; Lieut..
r Brown. Eng. e. q hours. Oct z:
Engm. T. Bsgley. B. OF Il. and s., DIV. OF
ridge. on account Of sickness 3 mos, Oct. 10.
Leave Of absence with pay) II. Callan.
laborer. L. OF II. and s. 80 days instead
transferred. -I.br r. r. Meaneys y. O.,
r.. and =. to said bureau. Oct 1. vice Rap
paport, deceaEed.
< n DIV. Of Stores. vice Ford, deceased
oct. Is.
AppoIntment.-H NJ walsh. Inspector Of
IRE prevention IN Brooklyn and queens tot
prol,ationary period OF three months, Oct. =.
81 90 q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CARRANZA DEFIED
BY CONSUL GENERAL
Urquidi, Claimant Here, Holds
Post and Awaits Orders OF
Aquascalientes Convention.

Francisco Urquidi, who has been ae-
ting as Consul General Of the Mexican
Constitutionalist government since al
most the beginning Of the revolution
against Huerta, last night declared that
he would not deliver his Office to lgna-
clio Enriauez, who has rust arrived as a
claimant of the post. He gave his rea-
sons in the following statement:
at is perfectly true that on October
q | received a telegram from Venu-
stiano Carranza which reads: Deliver
the consulate to Lieutenant Colonel
Ignacio Enriquez.'
"The reaso on why have not delivered
this Office is for fear that il Will be
converted into the same kind OF an OIL
fee as that in Washington, in charge
of Rafael Zuburan, personal represent
alive of Venustiano CarranZa; that OF
the Mexican Bureau Of Information, at
asa Whitehall Building, which IS a
branch of the former, in charge OF an
Italian by the name Of Carlo de For
naro, and others in San Antonio and
FL Paso, Tex.
"The men in charge of these offices
have been spreading propaganda,
much of which TO an impartial Judg-
menf consists of false reports against
General Francisco Villa and other lead
ers of the military division of the
north. whose work in the overthrow Of
the Huerta regime, to my mind, war
rants a fair hearing of their grievances
before the national convention at
Aguascalientes. The propaganda men
toned is retarding peace negotiations
by multiplying the work OF the Aguas-
calientes assembly.
"Until | receive further orders from
this convention at Aguascalientes to
retire from my position the merchants
should continue to consider me as Con-
sui General of Mexico, with Offices IN
the Whitehall Building, Suite 1918
1920"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
APPLEJACK AND POPCORN
Bustanoby's Idea for New
Years Without Champagne.

Louis Bustanoby. of the Cafe des
BeauxArts, isn't worrying about
shortage of imported wines for the New
Years celebration. He has been study
ing statistics regarding the apple crop
Of the United States, and as a result
his advice, in case Of dearth of cham
payne, will be Drink applejack."
lie suggests that the proprietors of
the pleasure palaces fit up few old
fashioned tireplaces, supply the guests
with peppers and plenty of popcorn,
be enough applejack within call, he
fools sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CHAUFFEUR FOUND GUILTY
Negro May Get from l to 20
Years for Killing Woman.

William f. Hobbs, negro chauffeur,
who ran down and killed Mrs. Mary
Green, of 106th st. and Columbus av.,
last July, was convicted in General
Sessions before Judge Grain yesterday
on a charge of manslaughter in the
second degree. Hobbs was remanded
to the Tombs for sentence on Wednes
day. The penalty is from one to TWEEN
ty years.
Patrolman William Henne, Of the
West 123d ST. station, testified that he
saw the machine bearing down on the
woman at a dangerous rate and shouted
to the driver to stop. Hobbs did not
heed his warning, and after striking the
woman continued on his way. The car
broke down a short distance from the
scene of the accident, and Hobbs was
placed under arrest. He was indicted
on "A charge of manslaughter in the
first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Retire Emergency Money.

There was retired at the Sub-Treas-
ury Yesterday an additional S833,0O0 of
the emergency currency made available
for the New York banks under the
Aldrich- Vreeland act. Earlier in the
week the banks began retiring these
bank notes and the amount retired to
date amounts to 1888, O00 Another
indication Of an improvement in the
local financial situation is that the
banks are turning in their Clearing
House certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
No Lack of Action Prom
iced in Eight Games on
Local Gridirons.
COMMERCE TO MEET
POLY PREP ELEVEN
a.. crowd 10 Turn Out to See
81 First Football Match Between
the Two in Nine Years.

.,rstites OF the scholastic foot
sw .sps;ssts will be satisfied TINS
~ 80, Eight games OF more than
sileInS S. interest will be played IN
d ss;rg three interborough STRUGGLES;
~. Iiqh School Of Commerce VIZ,
~ POLY Prep at Poly Fiele: hE S..
~ and De Witt Clinton VIII 'lhe
hlsn Hawthorne Field. while Stuy-
3 and Morris will meet on Man,
.sss.. yield Adelphi and Manual
sa': sIi viii play at Adelphi F1eid,
i,s e. r,ssmus Hall and Commercial
EalS - rrips az Commercial Field.
eoIe ;3serest centres in the meet
~ - commerce and Poly Prep. II
ng v tbe establishment Of foot
als I ,.istiors after a lapse CT nine
osn In 1905 Commerce won BY a
ys - % to II after strenuous
sse.,s II vii! be Alumni Day at Poly,
ess''s' rscord crowd will he on bend.
a. will send q delegation o.
.sn,srs A slashinS game Is ante
a .s9st for the teams are evenly
Ha nsn.; High apd Clinton Will try TO
DSs from the ranks Of the nom
sIsS teams. De Witt Clinton is
seo.. .iss witb those who have followed
l ~ .s,ns The seth st. boys have
g 49, GOOD football during the last
~ and bid fair 10 come out vletori-
S ss Adelphi is an Overwhelming
80 s.so,;ts over Manual Training. steve
s.Siave has turned out an eleven
~sieh is easily the strongest IN the
~ Al the present time
H. championship Of Manhattan and
n. Rronx NAV be decided when Nor
- =. and Stuyvesant meet Morris, with
- ,.snnc versatile attack, is a slight
s.Sorits A greater knowledge of the
.,w came and Stone, the clever goal
s,ksS are elements which sway the
s-sfsrsnce 10 the boys from The
R,orY Stuyvesant. If anything
D'V stranger in the running attack,
a,s tbeir line is at least the equal
AZ that Of Morris. %,
Commercial and Erasmus will hgnt
B. ont AT Commercial. Erasmus rs
t.vored The Buff and Blue while
t..tsr bv Brooklyn Prep, has a
,,reag team and plays a powerful
VeH grounded game.
az some local interest Will be the
,sms between the Commerce Cubs eng
he Stuyvesant Cubs. Commerce VIII
- weakened through the loss Of Cum
,;.on. the 200-pound tackle but eX-
80 IN win despite the handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
WILLS FILED.

ANTOINETTE y. JUDsON Sept 2O);
about 81, 900 real estate. about $50. 900 per
sonal; 20 sarah Elizabeth and Margaret
Judson, daughters. Murray, Prentice
Rowland, attys. $1,000.
ALICE d. MNAMEE tAug. -: so9'uyo
real estate Sal 900 personal: 10 Adelia
Gardiner Fay daughter. personal effects,
some OF which arc 20 be disposed Of IN ao-
cordance with expressed wish or testatIlX'
t3eatrix Grahame Gardiner and Jean era
hame Gardiner. nleces, each income Tor NE
from $4,000, the principal TO go 20 the
survivor; life income FROM $1,000 70 Mary
Hyslop Gardiner. slster-in-law, principal
al her death 10 her daughter. Adelis Gar
diner Fay receives the residue. None OF
the estate TO be invested so as 20 be-
come liable for the debts or obligations OF
the firm OF Richard McNamee 4 CO.
Francis 3D. Fay, atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
AlLR0SE A. A. GETS STAR
Az )ueu Casts His Lot with
y,
Wanamaker Organization.

Inc Millrose Athletic Association
soe The biggest COUP Of The athletic
~ oy enrolling Villar Kyronen. the
ling Finnish distance runner. ac-
..shR TO an announcement yester-
AZ; Under The cOlors Of the Raleva
~.'a'eiie Club, OF South Brooklyn. for
~ pass two years, X conen has done
~ noteworthy running Recently
Vmpeted, unattached, and il was
S, 800 hat he was 20 join the Irish
Fsreen Athletic Club.
.',Iensn captured The jucior metro
h,s.ah hTe-mile run title at Travers
49, and followed it up with the
gs Championship at Celtic Park.
us's, national championship track
Ns ssig race heid during the Star
nsFleo Banner, celebration in Balti-
az isst September. Kyronen won
81, plstsed IN the junior and senior
~ 1 sle runs. The Finn is entered In
\ sss a,n,le national run. to be held
i!ssr.n Field next Saturday, against
'Al'a aOlehmGinen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
DRlSCOLL WORRIES POLICE
Clerks at Headquarters Fear
They May Lose Jobs.

Clement Driscoll, of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research, has begun an m
yegtigation among the clerks at Police
Headquarters, with the intention, 1t is
supposed by them, Of putting civilians
in their places. Most OF the clerks are
officers who have been lncapacltated IN
duty and have not been IN the service
long enough for retirement.
Some Of these policemen have re-
fused to answer Mr.. DriscolIs ques-
tions and say that he was very brusque,
insinuating that they had received tnelr
positions through political influence
Mr.. Driscoll has as yet made no STATE
ment as to the reason or intent OF MS
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

MRS. ANNIE MALEENAN (sept. II, 1909
an undivided interest in six parcels or uniin-
proved realty, Brooklyn, ;2S,1i9; net, W. 90
SIX children beneEciaries.
MRS. JANE RIDDLE (Oct. u. 1919; net
81. l5s Bessie Kiddle. daughter benenclsiS y
Assets: Deposits. 5000 mortgages. 3D. Gl.
FREDERICK BENDER sept =, lsoel
net, $50, 036 Nine children share equally ~
estate Asseta 100 Ludlow ST., appraised az
$50 600: deposits, 1856.
Appraisals OF estates Of William Wlcke ana
Alexander Stein appear in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

FATAL MISTAKE CHARGED
Druggists Error Alleged to
Have Caused Mans Death.

Charged with making an error in a
prescription which caused the death OF
the purchaser, Isaac HarAavy, drug
gist at Clinton and Madison SITS, was
arrested yesterday. The victim was
william Goldstein, manufacturer, Oh
1913 East Tooth st.
The prescription called for a guam
tity of barium sulphate, and it is
charged that the druggist filled it with
barium sulphide, which is more poison
Gus. Goldstein took the dose and died
in Gouverneur Hospital.