davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HOPE IN GARMENT TRADE ROW.
Mrs. Hartman says Good VIII Come
OF Industrial BOard'a Inquiry.

The Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons, whose members began series or
hearings in the City Hall last Thursday
to get details OF the operation of the
protocol between manufacturers and
workers in the garment industry In New
York took a recess yesterday. The COM
mission will meet again early this week TO
go over evidence presented with view
to making recommendations for better
cooperation between workmen and en-
oloyers
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. who presided,
said AZ the conclusion of yesterdays ses-
sion: 81 believe that good Will come out
OF this Investigation. 1t would be prcma-
ture to say what our immediate plans are.
We hurried to New York because OF the
threat of trouble in one important branch
of the garment industry. | am pleased
with the result OF the investigation as a
whole
The witnesses yesterday were John A.
Dyche, general secretary and treasurer
OF the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union julius Henry Cohen. law
yer for the manufacturers association
A. B!sno. who succeeded DR.. Isaac A
| Hourwich as chief clerk and counsel fol
| the cloakmakers union DIR. Henry Mos
kowitz. recently appointed civil Service
Commissioner Or. Paul Abelson. chief
clerk Of the manufacturers association
and Solomon Pollakoff, vice-pres' dent OF
| the international union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
GLASS HOOKED UP WITH
BANKERS,' SAYS HENRY
Charges That a Wall Street
Writer Drafted the Original
Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE contro-
versy between Representative Henry Of
Texas and Chairman Glass OF the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. which has been going on for sew
eral weeks, was marked to-day by a
statement issued by Representative Henry
in which he charged that Mr. Glass origi-
nally desired to hook up with the great
New York bankers" and permit the banks
instead of the Government to issue the
notes of the new currency system.
Mr.. Henry said that the Glass bill as
originally introduced in the House was
drawn Ny H. Parker Willis Of the Jour
nal OF Commerce. 1t would have per-
mitted the piling up of one-third of the
bank reserves OF the country In New York
city. he asserted. In addition 1t neglected
to provide for taking care of the farmers
paper, according to Mr.. Henry. The orig
inal Glass bill. Mr.. Henry continued, in
cluded provision to permit Fedora, re-
serve banks to purchase bonds OF foreign
Governments.
Mr. Henry charged that the approval
OF this provision by Chairman Glass de-
noted "A willingness TO permit Mexico To
market $50 100000 worth OF bonds, then
being offered in New York. He said
that these defects were eradicated only
when the chairman had been whipped
into submission"
In the concluding paragraph Of his
statement Mr.. Henry said:
MIR. Glass. YOU ought to be ashamed
to look the honest farmers Of your state
In the face. Away with such insincerity
and rubbish. Cease whining aginst things
and admit your total overthrow in the
caucus You started out to make n bill
FOR the great bankers and exclude the
farmers and average citizen. We caught
| you and the combination Of Parker Will,
with the goods.
Let Mr.. Glass be manly and face tho
| truth about his bill. Long prior to II,
introduction he was hobnobbing will
Willis. Then some of us realized thai
Glass had hooked up with the great New
York bankers. His sympathes are known
by the fact that he opposed my plan OF
Investigating the money trust. He wa:
one of the meanest obstacles I had wher
making that f,ght nearly two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW ORDERS IN WAR ON GANGS.
Con, missioner Mckay Again calls
Inspectors for Instructions.

All of the police inspectors went to
Commissioner McKay's Office yesterday In
answer to n summons from the Commits
s,oner. He again gave them instruc-
tons to be followed in the war upon
gangsters.
They were Informed that they would be
held responsible for all gang trouble In
their districts,
detectives are TO be sent at unexpected
and irregular times to billiard ana poo
rooms and saloons known AS the resorts
of Rangsters The gangsters are to be
placed under surveillance. Those with
criminal records are to be warned away
from meeting places or arrested.
Evidence against saloons freauented b,
gangsters is to be submitted to the Eek
else Department and evidence against dis
orderly billiard and pool rooms TO the
bureau OF Licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PRIVATE" CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Has to Pay so for Violating Hack
Law, Despite Protest.

Charles Beagan. a chauffeur employed
by the Carnegie Hills Motor Company at
100 East Eighty-second street, was fined
$40 yesterday for violating the public
hack law In having a man with him on
the operators seat while running hts
taxi up Fifth avenue,
I'm not Il public hackman" Beagsn
explained To Magistrate Krotel In the
Yorkville court, Il work for private
corporation"
Policeman Noonan said the taxi had ITS
nag up. soliciting passengers.
"A private corporation IL not subject
to the public hack ordnance the chauf-
feur argued "Our men have been dis
charged In this court
81 know the game you men are play
ing" said the Magistrate. You think
that by operating from some back yard
YOU can evade the law by saying you
are a privute corporation. hold with
Magistrate House that the private cor
poration argument is no good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

TIE FEENEY & DEvANNEy COMPANY.
importer and wholesale dealer IN marble
a. First avenue and Thirty seventh street,
S5,s OF Hn and S Assets Of ,sl VIZ
consisting Of stock Sc oco: account s2l.
ls7: notes. 'si!' once. furniture. $500;
Of the Feency Deyannoy Realty Com
Pan par yaIgs s75Os9 Among N"
White $4,000 The .Fseney & peysnney
Realty COMPANY 5000; Vermont Marble
agents Of Ma5 Sr' q wsIdsr s,c,ss .s '
cured; Tennessee PRODUCERS COMPANY.
The business was established In 1871 and
was incorporated on February II. 1907
9 Feency is secretary ami trea.urer
THE FREEMAN HESS COMPANY. INC
rn.i sSo II sansrnR,sy has been nsd
,.lse Msyer appoint.d Milton NJ, sitten,
that the liabilities are $500, 900 and that
me assets consist Of of'ice furniture and
e 1S, n,ne oso 800 nn 900 o"trinndns aG
has contracts with the city OF New York
which are nearly completed, and Their. Is
,hamh"rlain. The trouble IL attributed
to Internal dissensions The company
With capital stock OF $4,000.
FREEMAN sHoS.-A petition In bank
tn a1 t. has hen Med arainst David smith
hna ESt', ,h At "a Rg'nston stree They
HERMAN $. LEchr, drug clerk, living a,
its3 F!f!h avenue, has nled petition IN
ELIAS RoTHENBAUM--A petition In bank.
ruptcy hhs been rled against Elias Rothen-
at $40 Siith avenue Judge Mayer APP
gGGd,""'ed lester J. ssnl rsSsiysr; HS"a,
The liabilities are $1,000 ana tho assets
rHE IMPERIAL CHAIR. FRAME COM
fANN-A petition in bankruptcy has been
Company Of sii East Fifth street. The
airy ia. The liabilities are $4,000 ana the
assets $1,000.
SAMUEL wE!ss-schedules in bankruptcy
OF Samuel Weiss. manufacturer Of princess
slips OF ssd fifth avenue; show liabilities
estate sSsioo; deposit with title com
Pany to snarnntee Sanesllati .1os of pay
steiner 4 LANpE"schedules in bank
ruptcy "f steiner Lande skirt man pi.,c
grsts 81 ana sS Mer"ss srs ;co show liabilities
G. s rETrisoiir q COMPANY, Judx.
bankruptcy filed on August 6 against
Ben L. Glasssei, trading as the q. $.
Pe,tieoat comIeny. manufacturer OF petit
coats at los Firth avenue. on demurrer
by u creditor that no specific acts OF
bankrnptey were alleged in the petition.
mittcd suicide by Jumping from Sound
steamboat in October, 1912, and was
',fterward reported To he alive.
BERLAT 4 ELINS,-Judge Mayer has dis
missed the petition In bankruptcy nlsd
ON December 10 against Berlat Films
fur manufacturers OF 1853 West Twenty
seventh street, on a settlement with cred
itors at 20 cents on the dollar cash.
BARNET RUBENSTEIN - Judge Mayer
has dismissed the petition In bankruptcy
filed on August 5 against Barnet Ruben
| stein. diamond dealer Of II Nassau street
| on "A settlement with creditors ut SO cent,
on the dollar,
NJ. ROSENBLAT e. SONS.--Judge Mayer
on Friday appointed Edward NJ. Spee'
| receiver In bankruptcy for NJ. Kosenbla Al
sons, manufacturers OF furs at la'
West Twenty-sixth street and not 70
| H. Weisnger 4 Sons, manufacturers o
| furs at i52 West Twenty fifth street. q
| a petition filed on Friday against VI
| welsinger Sons, but no receiver wa
| appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CRAZY MAN GLAD TO BE OUT"
Patient Phones to Hospital After
Making Escape.

CALDWELL, y. j., Jan 1.-THE authori-
ties of rhe Hospital for the Insane at
Overlook are searching for John w.
Randolph, an escaped patient. Last night
Dr.. Guy Payne, the madical superin-
tendent, was called to the telephone ana
a voice greeted him with
I'm glad to be out"
What do you mean the doctor asked.
Then he learned that the person speak
ing was Randolph. DR.. Payne fenced
with the insane man over the telephone,
trying to induce him to tell where he was.
but he refused The doctor traced the
call to Newark and attendants were sent
to that city to look for Randolph, hut
they did not find him.
Randolph escaped by picking the lock
of his door with n key he made from a
spoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
LANDLORD FUNERAL
HALTED BY POLICE
Capt. McElroy Enters in Middle
of Hymn and Forbids
Moving Body.
CORONER ASKS STRONGBOX
Train Gone When Sealed Letter
TO Fiancee Is Found to
Contain Leases.
CORONER ASKS STRONGBOX

VIII, the funeral services OF Richard
n I.,ukford vice-president Of the South
en- Railway. who was asphyxiated Thurs
s,,. were being held yesterday at the
.,ar,fu,ut where he was found dead. nae
pacirr street. Brooklyn. with the sing
IN, by Miss Mary Jordan OF Lead,
Kindly Light" Police Captain McElroy
q, the Grand avenue station walked in.
He waited until the hymn was finished
and then. going to j. II. Dennis OF 60
wall street. executor OF Landlords es-
tate. presented an order forbidding the
removal Of the body until all of the papers
found In Landlords stronghold had been
delivered to Coroner Wagner. who had
been informed earlier in the morning that
a sealed letter to Miss Nellie Patterson
had been kept secret
Il had been arranged to send the body
on Pennsylvania train to Philadelphia
AZ noon. and as there WAS no time 10
spare, Mr. Dennis tclephoned to Coroner
wagner denying any such letter had been
found and asking removal of the order.
THIS request was denied and MIR. Dennis
hurried to the Coroner's Office. while the
mourncrS remained in the apartment
There he repeated his denial regardine
the letter and got permission 10 move
the body on the promise that all the con
tents Of The stronghold should be In tn,
Coroners possession before the funera
train left the PENNSYLVANIA station
This made IL impossible for the body &
b. taken on the train originally selected
and O.; was early evening before tn,
mourucrs started for Philadelphia, wher,
they Planned TO take n specral train Il
Princess Anne Md. Mr. Landlords birth
place.
IN the strong box delivered to Corone
Wagner was letter addressed by Mr.
landlord "a Ni-s Patterson. In containe,
eases on her apartment in Brooklyn dat
NJ back two years. Their presence wa
explained by the fact that the decease,
I'D looked after Miss rattersons bust
ness affairs Tor Two years.
Tn, funeral services were conducted H.
ne Rcy. Dr. Charles (. Albertson, win
VAS to have married Mr.. Landlord &
Miss Patterson Yesterday forenoon In tn
i.afayett. Avenue Presbyterian Church
Columbus Landlord. "A brother and fey
intimate friends and business associate
OF the deceased. Miss Patterson and he
brother and sister-in-law attended tn
funeral.
The pallbearers were Fairfax Harrison
pres!dent of the Southern Hallway. CIT
ford +. Thorn and i've directors Of tn
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CUMMINs LOSES CELL DE LUKE.
Warden Says Hcnccforth lie VIII
Get No FavOrs.

Warden Hanley said yesterday that
william j. Cummins, the convicted
banker, had been deprived of the small
room in The former warden's house In
IA. TuInba yard immediately on receipt
NJ Commissioner Katharine B. Davs's or
der on Friday demanding the withdrawal
~ all privileges and exemptions from
the banker. The warden said that Cum
Minis got the use of this room at the
request of Supreme Court Justice Cav
'sru, in order that he might do work
There with lawyers and members of thu
stat" Banking Department relative ia
strengthening out the affairs OF the Car
hegio Trust Company,
He had spent only part Of each dns
there, the warden declared, At night h
rad always slept IN his cell. Henccfortt
'unmins will receive visitors in the reg
MAR manner prescribed for prisoners and
the Commissioners orders will be carried
ol' 10 the full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Lieut. A. A. ,iArceon. Jr. from Norfolk
,aSd 10 aid on STAFF comma adler In chief
rns,xn + :. Thesis from tho North Ia.
kota to the Montana,
Ensign y. l.. shea from tho Arkansas Ia
Ensign ID. Il. Kemp 10 the North Carolina
Ensign II, II. Nriu from the Michigan &c
Passed Assistant Surgeon y, ". Dorsey
from Camp Elliott, Canal Ionr, - the con,
Lieut., b. H. Green from the Wilmington
to the Rainbow.
Lieut.. ~ II. Forgu' from the Pompey %
Lieut. j, q, Jennings from the Wilmington
TO the Rainbow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SAYS THOUSANDS ARE IDLE.
Cut of One-haIf At baldwin Works
Is Read Into House Record.

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. 17.--Representative
j. Hampton Moore, Republican. of Penn
sylvania read into the record to-day the
following letter from the president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadel-
phia:
Il have your favor OF the 2eth inst
One year ago we had in our shops 10, 800
men. on July 1 1885, on September
1906. on October 1 1926, on December
&c. lo.46i.
ut Is of course impossible for us "a
know during what period this reduction
Of employment will continue. II the In.
ters'ate Commerce Commission should
grant the advance OF rates requested b,
the railroads ! think II would stimulate
all tho industries OF the country Deepen
dent on railroad prosperity: otherwise
can foresee only further reductions .,
force. Very truly yours,
ALBA u. JOHNSON, President"
BALTIMORE, Jan 17.--F'or the first tim,
in seventeen years the blast furnaces o.
tho Maryland Steel Company have com
pletely shut down From 1000 to 2,50t
men are still employed. mainly In tn,
shipbuildirg and marine depa rtments. TIL,
marine department Is running at abou
half capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

WASHINGTON, jan. 1.-THE destroyers
Whipple ana Perry have arrived. at san
tugs Patapsco and Patuxent at Culebra. tho
tugs Rocket and Potomac at Norfolk, tho
collier Hannibal at ,'uantanamo the tender
Ell and E-2 at Brunswick, Ga; the battle
ship ohio At Philadelphia, the gunboat Nash
vile at Port au Prince, the cruiser Denver
at San Francisco ana the cruiser Montana NJ
Guacanabo Bay.
The cruiser Maryland has sailed from
Guaymas for Mszatlan the yacht Eagle from
Port au Prince for survey grounds and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
JOHN D. GIVES FIREMEN HOSE.
sends GIFT when TarrytOwn CONF
nnnx OHera Him Its Services.

TARRYrowN n. Y. Jan. 17,-John d.
Rockefeller presented the Rescue Hose
Company of North Tarrytown with zoo
feet OF hose to-day.
The company recently bought a new
automobile apparatus Mr.. Rockefeller
had int nded to buy n fire machine for his
estate, but when the company offered It's
services at any time Mr.. Rockefeller sent
the gift OF hose.
The Dobbs Ferry Peoples Forum will
discuss to- morrow afternoon the Pocantico
water which supplies Dobbs Ferry and
Hastings. Experts have said It was not
fit To drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SPANKED SON GETS $500 BALM.
Father In VIII Gives RrrOMPe nsc
for Unjust whipping.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Jan 17.--Because he
was once spanked unjustly Frederick Crum
of Syracuse n. Y, will get an extra $500
under the will of his father. Richard ID.
Crum of Long Branch.
The will gives $1,000 TO two daughters.
Adelaide and Della; $4,000 TO the sou
Frederick and 500 each to the grand
children Richard Bower Joseph and
Charles Durvalle Brown.
After specifying the cash requests Mr..
Crum wrote
"The reason ] give more TO my son II
that one time ! gave him an unjust
whipping which have always regretted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
'o" uIS wsfsn ri: Nay Ssq. r'''':'
s.na,Hr I;f AZ Coy 4 4 ,ss H ssv
s.payns 8 4. Is Gov Island So - Hell Gate. SO
Arr,ved-SATURDAy. January II.
Sc La Provence, $50 =. NJ. Havrc. JsnS'
IS Pci,edcre. GO a. n. AiTiers December -.
ST. Wapello. e.aO a. n. Manchester. Deem
Der 10 -
SIS Beilgrano, S A. NJ. ST. Lucia. January y.
IS Apache, jackson VILE. January ~.
IS Florida, Port Arthur, Tex, January
s. fcction. Port Arthur, Tex. January l.
So San Marcos. Gaiyes,on. january 10
"a Tyler, Norfolk. January Is.
Sc Mllinockct 81 ockton January II
IS kybfcls. Philadelphia. January ~
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRk
SIS New York. at Southampton
s. FlorIde. al HAVE.
IS Marengo, at Hull.
IS Ia Flandra. at antwerp.
~ Finland. At Dover.
s. Poudani. at Boulogne
SIS Citonia. at Naples.
IS Franconia. at Madeira.
SAILED roR NV YoRh
IS Rotterdam. from Rotterdam.
IS kroonland. from Antwerp
IS George Washington. from Bremen
s. California. from Glasgow.
SIS Ia Ssvoic. from HAVE.
IS Campania. from Liverpool.
s. Rochambeau. from Havrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

WASHINGToN Jan. 17,-Thcse nrms
orders were issued to-day.
Second Lieut. n, =. Bowen. sixth Infantry,
detailed for aviation duty with signal Corps.
col. W. A. Glassford, SlEutl corps. from,
Philippine Department, Arm y to United
states
to retired list.
Capt. =. NJ Gordon. ". sixth Infantry,
from Nevada, Mo, 70 California Mo, as
Inspector Instructor OF organized military OF
Missouri,
Major L. II. Rand, Engineer torns, viii
transfer to Lieut. col HrurN Jersey, En-
ginrer Corps, the duties In his charge per
tanning to the srvo"d ,iurMhAN enE!aerflHk
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York and New
Jersey. seneraIIy fair asd somewhat
colder To-day, fair Tomorrow
slininishing north winds.

For northern New England, local SHOWS
and colder to-day; fair tomorrow; brisk
north winds.
For southern New England. generally fair
and somewhat colder to-day. with brisk
to moderately high northwest winds; fair
tomorrow.
For western New York. cloudy to-day.
probably local SHOWS near the lakes: slightly
warmer and generally fair tomorrow.
moderate north to east winds.
NEW YORK. Jan. !S.-Thc depression
which was central over Michigan ON Friday
moved eastward and was central Oft the
New England coast yesterday.
Light snow or rain fell In New England.
New York. New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA and
the lower lake regions and upper Ohio
Valley.
Rain MISC fell In the Pacific statcs, Colo
RADIO and the Southwest; elsewhere the
weather was generally fair.
The pressure was high over all sections be e
tween the Allegheny and Rocky mountains.
hut was low throughout tho Northwest from
q centre the coast of oregon.
II was warmer in the middle Atlantic
States. New England and the extreme North
west but colder generally In tho interio,
sections, although freezing temperatures did
| NJ ssouri valleys.
| warmer, wit light rain or snow. wind.
l,eht 20 fresh northeast to southwest; aver
age humidity. So per cent: barometer. cor
! rected to read TO tea level, AZ y. Ne
| 2p.bt, 8 p. N, 2eS4.
The temporal ure In this city yesterday. ~
| recorded by the orhcisi Thermometer. is shown
H.. "a sat1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

George Sdttun, who Is Ia play VIII"
lInpp. for l>,2 hH.kline Championship nest
month, will play exhibition matches AT Ia"
kulckrrhock"r billiard room tomorrow
aud Tuesday nights. His opponent sill
br calvin pemarest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
JOURNEY TO FUNERAL IS FATAL.
BrookIyn Man Develops Pneumonia
At BROTHERS. Grave.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17--Ten days ago
Charles G. Brust. commercial traveller
of 917 Halsey street, Brooklyn. came here
with his wife to attend the funeral of
his brother. Ernest, who died January 9
and was buried January ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Brust intended to re-
turn to Brooklyn on tho following day,
but he was taken III when about to start
The physician ordered him to he'd and to-
day he died The cause OF death was
pneumonia. The body was taken ia
BROOKLYN this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

81, zoo COLD CASH MADE. PAID RANKED
In 30 days by Stononln. $1,000 to- d.ir.
Join our famous Sl,OOo class, which abso-
luteIy insures $1,000 per man, per county
Korstsd, farmer, did So zoo il "a days
SChleicher a minister, Sle5 FIRST II hours
after appointment Ten inexperienced men
divided $4,000 within u months strange
invention startles world. Agents amazed.
Think what this invention does. Gives every
home u bathroom with hot and cold running
water for $50. Abplishes plumbing, water
works Seifheating, No wonder Hart sold
10 In hours, $4,000 altogether; Lodewick
II nrst day. Credit given. Come now-in-
vesu gate. Postal VIII do Exclusive sale
requires quick action hut means 81 900 and
more for you, ALLEN MFG 60. 1861
Allen Bldg, Toledo, -.
$40 WEEKLY selling Easy suction
Sweeper, Wheels operate cylinder creating
powerful suction, All metal: no pump: M
bellows, Low price. sample FREE FOOTE
CO., Dayton, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SECRETARY.

Well educated young man. IS, vide bust
ness experience, thorough legal trimming, de-
sirrs stCr"tHriul OF other responsible post
tiuu: Well v'rsod IN al branches az law,
.1-p qualified IN uauhg" estates, unusual
opIortunIty to secure services of high lass
man. highly recommended hy principals.
bond Furnished n required. u i2g sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

NANTEp---A position chaperone to
some one who IL going to travel. have been
a tea, her nine wears In the high schools OF
Alabama and ran furnish the best references.
A. iges- R"N 20 Cu,n.an, Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board OF water supply. at its offices, twenty
second noor. Municipal Building Park Row
and Centre and Chambers streets. New York
civ until II \ NJ. on Tuesday. February
3, 1914. for Contract 100. for furnishing, de-
Nv ring and instailiug gaze and other Na.Nrr,
sl4iCe gates aII appurf"ulnCes along Cats
XII aaIeGuct mainly within New York city
limits
At the above place and time tho bids will
be publicly opened ana read. Pam phi iet y
containing Information f"r bidders, ani
pamphlets of contract drawings ,au 10 OBJ
tanned AZ the above address, at tho Score
tarys office 10y depoFi'ug the sum OF i've
dol ars so in cash or is equivalent for each
pamphlet For furth"r pHrtt. ulars Apply
10 tho Office OF the Principal Assistant En-
giueer AZ the ahpN" address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES y, CHADWICK,
luH\ f. CALVIN
Commissioners Of the hoard OF Water supply.
LNSEPH L. MOERlSS Ely. Socre'nrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Muehlf~Id Goes 10 Chair Tomorrow

OssiNINa, N. Y. Jan. l7.--Unless Gov.
Glynn interferes Frank Muehlfeld will
be nut to death In Sing Sing prison. prob
ably early on Monday. for shooting Pat
rick Burns In his saloon at $40 Forest
avenue. The Bronx, on February II, lol2.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

DREsSM Al>ERS-Prs dressmakers
with experience in first class city establish
ments may secure very desirable. permanent
positions with excellent future Apply by
letter only. stating age and experience, tn
G NJ Payne Butterick Building, spring and
Macdougal SITS. New York