davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
PTGOTT QUALITIES.

Chester L. Pigott has qualified as
administrator of the estate of George
n. Randall with bond at $4,000 and
CIaud s. Randall and others sureties.
The appraisers of the estate are A. NJ
Hess. ". ]. S. Harmer, E. NJ. Pigott,
and Lindsey Jet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bias, OF
Grasseli were held at the home at
o'clock Monday afternoon and the
burial was in the Mt. Zion cemetery.
The child died Saturday night after a
short illness of whooping cough
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

AE. W. Hason's new novel; the.
witness for the Defense Is in It's sec
ond large edition. In fact, 1t Is on the
point Of q third.
The Department OF Publlc IN
baer allotted $50. 900 for use toward
ESTABLISHING and improving workshops
Of the country's industrial schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES DEATH.

Miss Rosa Skipper, aged 81 years,
of Dola, died at II o'clock Monday
morning in a local hospital following
a lingering illness of tuberculosis. me
deceased girl is survived by 6rotner
I,ouis Skipper, of Dola. No funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have been made as yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

II
featfre Of -Tae Girl 81 Ny
Ilrs IS that IL a - no starssers
stars and NATURALLY all the prime g
and in each case they fare we'll In the
graces of the audience. The chorus
and ensemble work Of the company Is
OF a high standard, the chorus being
able to sing, while the ballet figures
are intricate. and novel. There Is not
! Z dull moment in the performance OF
..The Girl of Ny Dreams3 which WA
be presented. here at the RoDinson
Grand March % with its original cast
the Harem-Scarem Pony Baiiet. ana
q big beauty chorus. The piece en-
5oyed a sir months rum at the Crfter-
ion theater, New York.
David Belasco is to star Helen Free
man in new play.
Iottie Blair Parker's famous story
of New England way Down. East,
which comes to the Robinson Grand
Monday is a beautiful story deity
worked out amid the environment OF
bayfield,, farm-yard and rural hreslae,
and has claimed the attention and
reused the sympathy of the playgoing
public for over eighteen years.
1t is quite evident this delightful
New England drama has vitality All
TIA own a permanence of popularity
very few plays possess. 1t Is one OF
the happy characteristics OF way
Down East" that it never pals upon
the tastes of pIaygoers. It's notable
features are the personalities OF types
of character, its flashes OF humor'
Sentiment and pathos, its simplicity,
nurity. wholesomeness and realism.
Alice joyce, Alice HOLSTER and Tom
Moore are on the Bijou screen today
in two part Kalem exclusive" fea-
ture entitled THE Shadows" rms
uscture shows the famous trio at tneir
best. Hughie Mack and picke9
company present Fatty on the JOB,
a screaming comedy. Bessie Learn
and Barry O,Moore are featured in
comedy drama entitled 1.-THE Eyes OF
tuesdays bill will include The Mis-
chief Makers" a two part Vitagraph
snecial- with Edith Storey and Earl
Williams in the chief parts; and me
Massacre" a thrilling, original BIO
graph production, pronounced by New
York houses to be the best onerlhs
of the kind IN recent years.
"The show Girls" is the name Of
the big musical comedy company fea-
turing Harriet Hornor and her six
American Beauties that is playing at
the odeon for the first half OF tne
week. There are ten persons Win
this company and every one is an ar
list. The management assures pat
rons that it Is one of the best attrac-
tons ever booked for the odeon. the
screen offerings today include q Lu I,la |
seat,,re in two parts entitled ''In the
Gamblers Web and dandy Bio.
graph comedy. Thursday the sixth OF
the series OF "The Adventures of kath- |
lyn" will be shown.
Sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys are
10 appear this month in "The Belle OF
Ron5 street. I" In the cast will be Law
renee D'orsay. Harry Pilcer, Forrest
Hun, FRITZ Won Busing and Little Col
Inns, daughter of the famous Lottie
Collins.
e,144,,otv hoe achieved a big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

David Belasco is to star Helen Free
man in a new play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

Sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys are
n annear this month in "The Belle OF
Bond Street" In the cast will be Law
renee D'Orsay, Harry Pilcer, Forrest
Hun, FRITZ Won Busing and Little Col
Inns, daughter of the famous Lotue
Collins.
Truly shattuck has achieved big
success in burlesQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
THORNTON ADDED
TO THE COMMITTEE
American Manager of British
Railway Put on Control
Body.

London Aug i6-H. " Thornton.
general manager Of r1e Great Eastern
Railway vnose omission from the en-
ecutive committee Of general msnagcrr
70 rule an the British railroads when
the government took them over vas
commented on az the time. has now
been officially added 20 that body.
The taking over OF the railroads By
the government proved capita
stroke, especially as the government
guarantee the same net earnings dur
ing war time ss during an equal Pre-
ccding period This cut out lot Of
red tape and eliminated many delay
and comp Ilcated accounting
The various railroads are working
together as one organization. II one
line is crowded the traffic D. diverted
90 other roads. The railroads also
pooled their passenger coaches and en-
glnes. Mobilization has. 900 consc-
quence, been effected with the utmost
efficiency and speed. An American rail
road man said to-day.
The British government attitude
toward the public service corporation,
~ eXemplihed by its treatment OF the
railroads during the war. not only
illustrates the common sense Of tho
English IN an emergency but is a
valuable object lesson 90 thc American
people. and the Interstate Commerce
Commission in particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
DEATH REMOVES
STRIKE MAYOR"
Michael A. ScanlOn, Who
Fought |. W. W. Rioters.
Dies in Lawrence.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug 16.- Mayor
Michael A. Scanlon, VINO was the city's
chief executive during the big textile
mill strike in 1912. died to-day, fol-
lowing an operation He was serving
his second term. Tie was born IN
Halifax. a. S., forty-three years ago.
Ten DAYS after Mayor Scanlon took
Office. IN January, 1912, 4 strike start
ed. under the leadership Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, which
soon made idle 10000 workers, most
Of them non-English speaking.
Such serious riots occurred that
Mayor Scanlon called on the state for
help. and the heavy force Of militia
thrown into the city made Lawrence
for many weeks resemble an armed
camp. Clashes between MODS and the
soldiers and police we're frequent, re-
sulting iu the deaths Of two persons
and the trial and acduttal Of Joseph
j Ettor and two other strike leaders
on murder charges.
The strike was called OF INF March.
the workers winning many Of their de-
mands. One Of the closing incidents
was a parade Of Industrial Workers OF
the World. IN which a banner was car
ried with the inscription, mo God,
no master
A counter demonstration was made
on October - under the direction Of
Mayor Scanlon. In which 10000 men,
women and children marched through
the streets, each one carrying an
American flag.
An effort to recall hsyor Scanlon
failed. and when he came up for re
election he was returned to Office. Ills
eNertions during the labor troubles
greatly weakened him. bat the cause Of
death was an operation on his head a
few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
10000 CHILDREN
TO GIVE PAGEANT
Historical Scenes Will Be POr-
trayed al Central Park
Merchants Aid Plans.

Under the direction Of William j.
Lee. director OF rccreatious and tercen-
tenary commissioner, an historical pa
geaut will be given a week from Satur-
day ON the sheep meadow lu Central
Park. 90 which 10000 school children
CT the city will take part. Department
stores and automobile manufacturing
concerns have given the use Of motor
trucks 10 convey the juvenile actors 10
the park for the festival
Headed by police escort. the pro-
Ccssiou viii start from olst 81. and Co
luubus Az. east 10 Central Park West,
then south 20 Columbus Circle and
through the West Drive 20 12d 50. TO
the head Of the Mall, whore the cpl
code OF the Indians and Dutch uavI-
gators arranging their first barter D.
skins and triukets will be depicted.
The pageant will portray incidents M
the history Of the city 700 the Indian.
Dutch. Colonial and Revolutionary pc
riods and will also depict the various
steps iu the industrial development Of
the metropolis There will be more
than one hundred floats iu the process
sion.
Al tho close OF the pageant a lunch
con win be gwen 90 the children, con
sisting OF 10000 package OF crackers,
10000 ladyhngers. 10000 bricks OF ic1
cream. 500 half-pound boxes Of candy,
tive barrels OF apples FIVE barrels OF
Tears and twenty-five baskets Of
peaches. Lemonade and milk will sls1
be served. The luncheon will be the
aft of various merchants and manu-
l1ciuraIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
WOMAN TO Run. ANYHOW
Mrs. Reilly, Once Disqualified,
Now Out for Congress.

With a determination characteristic
Of her sex. Mrs. Gertrude Reilly. a So
cialist leader, Of Wechawkcn Heights,
insists on running for Office. She be-
san her campaign yesterday for a seat
in the House OF Representatives from
the 18th Congressional District of New
Jersey. The nomination was offered
hcr the night before In the Socialist
convention. She is the first woman
ever nominated for Office I'm that sec
ton of the state.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Reilly re-
coived the nomination for the Assem-
bly,. The question of eligibility arose,
and the County Clerk declined 20 &C
cept her petition, on the ground that
She could not properly qualify, since
She could not vote.
Mrs. Reilly is an eloquent speaker
and is always in demand during cam
paigns n New York and her home
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
N LIE BERkSHREs.

Lero-. Aug. iG Mr. and Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven and Miss Lillian l..
Cr.r have returned from Roslyn, Long
Island.
Joseph II. Choatc was able 10 take
al. automobile ride to-day FOR the first
time iu several days Mr.. thoatc has
been 300 20 his country place IN stock
bridge.
Dir. and Mrs. Walter Deveraux Pink
us. who mad been az the Curtis Hotel
ON their honeymoon, lcf, to-day for
Manchester, VI.
Mrs. Cornelius FclloWcs, OF Ncn York,
touring with Mrs. Robert Canb ri dye
Livingston and Henry Whitney Living
Sion. have gone TO lslip. Long Island.
Dir. and Mrs. John H. Brewster. Mr
and Mr.. John d. Brewster, jr, Mrs
Luther Bartlett. of Nov York, Mr. aad
Mrs. Thomas v T.. johnson. Mrs. l-a-
bel SUmsou. Miss Mary Leeds. Of
Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund D..
Chesbro and Mr.. aud Mrs. x. Clifton
Holden have arrived at the Curtis He
tcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
TO ENJ0lN STEEPLECHASE
Luna Appeals TO Court n
Fight Over Sousa s Band.

On the application Of the Luna
Amusement Company Justice Nor
chauser. OF the Supreme Court
granted temporary injunction late
on Saturday night restraining the pro-
pretor of Steeplechase Park from adj
vcrtising the engagement al Steeple-
chase Of John Philip Sousa and his
al-d.
Oscar c. Janney. president Of the
Luna company. submitted an affidavit
declaring that the Steeplechase com
psny advertised in It's park and on its
automobiles that the BLACK Sousa and
his band" are al Steeplechase. but made
the word black so indistinct that DC
could scarcely be seen. Mr.. Jsnney
pointed out TO the justice that Sousa
and the band are playing al Luna and
that the Steeplechase advertising IS
cutting into the revenues.
The order 20 show cause Why the H.
junction should not be made permanen,
rs returuable on Wednesday m the Su-
preme Court. Kings County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

BE- 20 play this week has set aside tcn
good seats for physicians A muf7ed
buzzer attachment viii summon any
for whom q call r made a. the box
Office
Loudon Charlton has received word
from Ossip Gabrilouitsch. tho Russian
pianist that he and his uIfc. Clara
Clemens abrilowitsch. daughter Of
the late Mark Twain. arc safe iE
Zurich. Switzerland. and viii be able
70 reach this country in time for The
tours that have been arranged for
them
THE Dancing Duchess" announced
for Wednesday ~ the Casino. VIII open
thursday 20 avoid conflict with sn-
other premiere.
Henry ". Savage is giving special
invitation performance to-day ~ the
Garden Theatre Of "Ssri' and along
Came Ruth" Both companies have
Boston engagements ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
At NEWPORT.

Newport. Aug. is. Mrs. St1vcsant
Fish resumed hcr Sunday lluchcons az
Crosswaye to-day. Her guests included
Er. and Mrs William DE Forest Man
ice. Nr and Mrs Robert x. Cassatt,
Ir. and Mrs. Ncwbo.d Morris Mr.. and
Mrs. Grisw0Id A. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Phipps. Sir Arthur and Lady
Herbert Mrs. GambriL Mrs RutncI-
furd Stuyrcsaut. Mrs Adolf Laden
burg. the Misses Josephine s.. Pearson.
Mary Gwyuu. Murcl Winthrop, Kath-
crime Lawrence. Janet Fish. Mrs.
French Vanderbilt. G.. Clark, Willing
Spencer. Leslie Cotton. S. Montgomery
Roosevelt Beverly Bogcrt, WorthinG
ton Wt.tchousc. l.. Victor Loew. Count
R. d'Adhcmsr. A. y. Barney, Eliot Greg
org. Lowering Hid. Lawrence Butler,
Charles A. Mum and John IL. Prentice.
Mrs. ogden Mills, Mrs. Edward Is.
Bcrwnd and Mrs Pembroke Jones were
other h0stcsscs.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick Tvombly. Mrs.
d j. Mason Mrs. J. L. Van Allen, Mrs.
49, Goadby LOcw and Mrs French Van
darbilt gave dinner tonight.
Ex-senator Nelson " A.dricn tooh
"a party of guests 10 sec the Cape Cod
Canal to-day on his steam yacht Mir
wanna.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross
arc the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. J.
Gammci.
The German Embassy here win be
transferred back 60 Washington OF
August 49,. according 90 Hsuiel Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17


the possible ADDITION or knee iHHgth
skirts. csucct 10000 women 10 be
,~-,,l t,,rrod and o~c.rizol into
armies N 'hI'e Ho''''..' ..'"ue "
start to-day by calling ~ Buckingham
PALACE and cot In foo. and Left let
r.rlt-. .t....,
Ter I'' queen '''''. ''o-'
Queen bo-o'cea' VINO called %" 'olh
nra and women fo follow her into
t..-. lf.~ ...,}.a chariot moved
5.... .l.. ,-.-,,. TX, o-s.s.
1V .7.... ,..rc To tu.1our TOO.
w.. t.,.. t..r bravo ~. frc mast
" I'm 4,rr.
..Tt,.... ,Ic-.. Of work knitting
-,.l and ar,re Rod Cross work. but T
yrsrt l,a-y uomar vino has health and
strength 10 use her arms. 80 that vhca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
NEW REVUE FOR PALACE
Gus Edwards S Attraction b
Open There Labor Day.

Naudeviiie's most pretentious attrac
tlon, the announcement promises, will
be seen at the Palace Theatre begin
ming Labor Day and thereafter for an
indefinite engagement. Gus Edwards
New 1914 Song Revue" is the way the
act VII be billed
An elaborate production in con
densed form. similar 20 reviews nov,
running in Broadway theatres. vii.
have Gus Edwards himself as the star
supporte among others. by Cuddlcs
and Georgia, featuring the high chair
maXiXe.
Twenty chorus girls and two recent
Finds" Sallie Seeley. dual-voiced
prima donna, and Lilysn Eastman,
from the European war zone. will be
prominent in the revue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

also been made IN tho following de-
Commigsioncr Of Accounts, Cham
berIsiu. Board Of City Record. EN-
aiming Board 0f Plumbers, Law.
Parks Tho BrorxI Police. Taxes
and Assessments. Tenement House
Water supply. Gas and ELECTRICITY.
No Increases in Estimates.
I'm tho following departments the
total estimates remain practically
the same as amounts allowed M 1919,
although m every case extensions OF
work arc planned beyond activities
supported be- The present budget al
lowauccs:
Board OF Ambulance Service. Board
Of Assessors. Board Of lnebrlety,
Parks Manhattan and Richmond 70
Parks Queens, Bureau Of Weights
and Measures.
Where reductions have been made
below 1911 allowances 10 has seemed
wise 20 me 10 allow some latitude 20
the departments bon the disposition
Of their funds. so that contemplated
economies may actually be effected.
This does not mean. Of course, re-
Taxation OF budgetary control
The Developments OF the past
weeks IN Europe make imperative
every possible economy. As a gen
eral policy Of the city. 70 viii be
necessary for us 20 carry on the
current operations Of the depart
mcnts most conservatively and
economically. Owing 20 the condi-
ton Of the city debt We shall pres
emily be obliged 70 detray the cost
Of certain improvements from tax
levy appropriations But 10 must be
borne IN mind that the city may be
called upon 90 assist many brought
TO distress by the unsettled condl-
tion resulting from the European
war
II this occurs it may prove neces-
5ary 20 revise the estimate for the
Charities Department, which is based
on the continuance Of the census for
1914 already increased by some two
thousand over the census for 1913.
JOHN PURROY Mitchell. Mayor
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY or DEP ART
MENTAL ESTIMATES FOR 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Punch and Judy Theatre. seat
ing capacity 35l, will open November
10. The new playhouse II In 49th st.
east Of Broadway Charles Hopkins
will be the manager
A. H. Woods has announced Tues
dsv. August 20. - the date for the
opening Of Lew Fields IN "Thc High
Cost Of Living" at the Republic Thea
tire. The comedians daughter Fran
ces Rose Fields, rs 20 be married 20
Charles Lionel Marcus at Delmonico's
the night before Alice Fischer has
been added TO the cast.
Anna Chandler. the ragtime singer.
has already collected $3.50 for fund
she is raising for the French Red
CraSG Ihs Palace Theatre. where Shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
I> THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

jefferson. s.. d.. Aug u.s. Mrs. J..
-t..rv.y. of New York. entertained at
dinner ~ the Wauwbck last night her
CHESTS including Mrs. Marie Victor,
-f-. Marguerite Jacqucttc. Miss Ruth
Dramer. n. b. Wallace, Carl Victor and
Fritz Victor.
Mrs. James Doucr. of Now York,
cave "a dance at her cottage for the
member Of the younger set.
Sis. Hazel ~chaeler, Of New York,
..s hostess of birthday party yes
.,rdaN.
\eW York arrivals at the Waumbck
.rcIucc: Andrew Freeman. Charles
Iathrop Pack ". ~. Browning. james
Doner. Drummond Gould, Mrs G.. A..
Gould. T.. l.. Gadd, Albert Richie, Mr..
and Mrs. &c Baron Colt, s.. &. Colt, iro
and Mrs. J. 4. Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
FRANK j. FiEGER.

East Orange. *. j., Aug 49, Frank
J. Fieger, seventy-uinc years old. re
tired Newark business man, died last
night at the home Of his daughter-n-
Law. Mrs. Frank l.. Ficgcr 30 South
Valiant ST.. East Orange. as q result OF
stroke 9f paralysis which he suffered
two weeks ago. Tie was a native OF
Germany and came 20 this country
when a hoy. settling iu Newark. where
for more than half q century he was a
well known business man. Tie leaves a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Eighty fifth Annual State Con
vention Opens Tomorrow.

The cIghty-ffth annual state conven-
ton OF the Independent Order Of odd
Fellows will open tomorrow IN this
city az the Metropolitan Temple, l4th
ST. and Seventh av. and viii continue
ITS sessions Wednesday and Thursday
Marcus VI. Marks, Borough President
or Manhattan, viii make the address
Of welcome, and the Boys Band Of the
odd Fellows Home. at Uuionport. The
BroUE. will give musical programme
a. the opening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
BENEVOLENCE MUST MOBILIZE
TO MEET FRESH AIR FUND CRISIS

The Tribune fresh sir fund faces crisis in ' seasons work for the
poo hs a
havcs
O t arc 10
udns he few wears.
must ched the fort
the will done
AuruV:
Tho worL cuuainent decided
o.
girls shou be out
where 500 boys Nigh si he 81 veu vacato
@ a
a o
usedv hcn 70 ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SAY MEN STOLE SWAN
Police Find Bird with Neck
Wrung and Arrest Two.

Madison. y. j.. Aug. 16.-Finding Il
large. white swan. which they had sto-
'cu, IL is alleged, from Brookdale Park.
too heavy TO carry. Michael Cocro and
Samuel Rose wrung its neck, tho police
say. end threw 10 In clump Of bushes.
John Scarry, superintendent o. the
estate. coruored the men, after cease
for miles through tho woods They
were arraigued before Police Recorder
Tyackc who held them under 500 hail
each 20 await the action or the -rand
Iur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Offer Films to Aid Red Gross.

The offer 20 give "Thc Third Party
10 Nrs. vs.. X. Vanderbilt Red eros
benefit al Newport ha- been withdraw
because of the iWpraCticabIlity o.
trans porting the production and keep
ING the Shubcrt Theatre dark that
night I'm its place the Shuberts have
offered the Paul J. Rainey African hunt
pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
MANHATTAN AND BRoNX


CROSS. Matthew oliver ~ West o'tn
st.. August %, aged 81.
HYAMS. Rosa. 400 East llsth ST., Au-
gust li
LOLLER. Caroline. SOS fremont sv-
August n, aged II.
TABIEPORTER. Joseph Pas NcF'
roth st.. August o.. aged so. fu-
neral to-day
TUCK. Theodore +. M West o2d &C.,
August A. Fuucra. to-day
WALLACE. William Re- $50 West loi,h
81. August -. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
RAMON. Michael j.. l31 Richards CO.,
August -. Funeral tomorrow
DJNPHY. Bridget, $40 Hoyt ST., Au-
gust "a. Funeral to-day
CRANE. Walter r.. August -, aged q.
HAMILTON. Robert. . Hicks So, Au-
gust IS, aged n. Funeral to-day.
KING. Michael r.. ST. Hcrkimcr st..
August Is. aged 81. Funeral to-mor-
row.
MALLS. David j. 46l7 18th az, Az
gust IL.
SCHOPEDS. Castor T., al Sd st., aged
81. Funeral to-day
SCOTT. Patrick H., 36 Cssco ST., Au-
gust Il, aged So Funeral to-day
STAFF. Hubert. lO6 North 9TH ST., Az
gust 70, aged 35 Funeral tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND.
STUART. William Henry. Lake Ron
konkoma August II, aged 13. fu-
neral to-day.
NEW JERSEY
NAEDELE. William, Newark, August
l4. aged 81.
RElNHARDT. John, Newark, August
a, aged 36
SAFER. David. Newark, August it
aged rs.
SWEENEY, Anna + South Orange
August a. Funeral to-day.
TILLINGHAST, Ida y. Orange. Au
gust Il, aged 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Il will be seen that the increases
are principally due 10 extensions In
the city's social service, demanded
by the growth In the number Of city
charges in the departments Of Chair
ties and Correction and by the
wholesome extension OF activity In
the Department Of Health.
The Fire Department. though IL
viii organize twenty new fire COM
pauics and extend the work of fire
prevention, purposes 20 conduct It's
increased business with $4,000 less
than allowed in 1914
lu the Dock Department q reduc-
ton of S2s3.957 % has been made.
Iu the Park Department, Brooklyn.
reduction OF S54,6s4 33 has been
made. although q large extension Of
service. particularly IN the field Of
recreation. is prov ded for The es-
innate for the Bridge Department is
Ss-.2q2 60 less than tho budget al
lowance FOR 1917. Decreases have