davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
Hello wANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted - Two competent young
women for dry goods store. Permanent
employment to right persons. Write TO-
dav. stating experience and what lines
Won have handled F-23. Times Re-
nublican. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

E00 ~ MIoCEllANEoOo.
70, seIe-Double seated buggy 1915
West Main. Phone 761.
e. a.Ie-New ACQUISITION for deaI
rerson heen used little. Phone sS'
~ write Fred Taylor, Narshalltown-
e. SaIe-Good SIS English peram-
hulator. VIII sell for ~. none
l445. ------
E. 9eIe-Four- cyiinder. hve-pas-
.enser ..Btavsr' touring car, Sood con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
MoToRcYcLE0. !

New and rebuilt. on monthly pay
ment plan. Dealers and riders wanted.
Eagle Motor Company. Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VIStNS sSSs'S'
Wanted-Place as housekeeper oy
lady with girl Of three years, can OF
write Mrs. e. Wevin, 20S West Cnurch.
Wanted = Experienced oookkeeper
and Office man now employed. desires
to make a change. Best OF references
Write X-24, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
FOR GALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted-To rent three or four room
modern cottage: furnished or un-
furnished, 81 once Address MI r.
Nelson. general delivery. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

Wanted-Competent young woman
for general housework. to start "orA
about July 1. Wages IS, with increase
later. Mrs. j. w. Hook. Phone Ioe.
Wanted-Female cook. Good wages
IN competent woman. Phone or write
J. C. Koontz, county farm. MarsAai-
town Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
IOWA LAND.

For Sals-By owner, 120-acre farm
four miles from MarshaIitown. Hls my
improved. Address farm, care I.-n-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

LIVESTOCK, HORSES, ETC.
For saIe-very cheap, child's pony
md cart. P. G. Norris. Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

For Sale-Barred Rock baby chicks;
40 North Seventeenth street. Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

Wanted-Good waiter. SO per week
and board. Sundells restaurant, -
North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

Wanted-Middle aged woman 10 oo
Call at gu East MAIN
Willing to pay good wages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

dition. fully equipped, $3.50. 41o Eas
Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25

Wanted-Good sales ladies' al once
soliciting and demonstrating IN a.,
make from SO to IS day, or salary. AN
3o7 South First street and get fuii de-
tails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-25
WYOMING LANDS.

Found-s20-acre Homestead ia eet-
tied neighborhood; fine farm land; no
sand hills. Cost you 5000, fling fees
and all. J. A. Tracy, Kimball Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
BILLIARD co. IN MORSE SUIT.
A0davit Says 1t Took Part IN New
Haven Ship Deal.

The Billiard Company OF New Haven.
which is resisting the efforts of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to inquire
into its operations in behalf of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
was interested in the purchase of the
Metropolitan Steamship Company, the
according 10 an affidavit fned in the Su
preme Court yesterday by Martin W.
Littleton.
Mr.. Littleton In counsel in the suit
brought In New Jersey by Miss Jennie
Morse, sister of Charles w. Morse, in
which She asks for the appointment OF u
receiver for the Metropolitan Steamship
Company on the ground that the New Ha-
ven road acquired control Of the line and
then leased its two passenger steamships.
the Yale and Harvard, to the Pacific
Navigation Company.
On an application by Mr.. Littleton
Justice Davis signed an order directing
that the officers OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and the National Bank of
Commerce submit all their books and
papers relating to checks OF sl,52:.56S
and s1,i5O,0O0, which figured in the pur-
chase of the Metropolitan Line. The
National Bank of Commerce officers are
also directed to submit records showing
the accounts of the Second National Bank
OF New Haven, ~, New Haven railroad
and the Billiard Company.
Testimony in the case Is TO be heard
before Nicholas Bindsell as commissioner
in the rooms Of the New York County
Lawyers Association on April 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
COMPARISON NEEDED TO
APPRAISE NAPOLEON
Competitors in Medal Contest
May Follow Carl!le's
Method.

The schoolboys and schoolgirls OF
Greater New York who are working hard
in THE SONS medal ,omp. tition for the
best essays on the subject OF whether
or not Napoleon was the greatest man
Of modern times may find it necessary to
compare Bonaparte. quality for quality.
with other famous men. Carlyle follows
this method in his Heroes and Hero
Worship"
Napoleon does by no means seem to
me so great man as CROMWELL wrote
Carlyle. His enormous Victories. which
reached over all Europe. while Cromwell
abode mainly In our little England, are
hut as the high stills on which the man is
seen standing: the stature of the man Ia
not altered thereby. find in him no
such sincerity as In Cromwell; only
far inferior sort
ALAS. in all OF us this charlatan ele-
m.nt exists" Carlyle writes At another
point, and might he developed. were the
temptation strong enough. Lead us not
into temptation But IL is fatal. ] say.
that 1t he developed, The thing into
which 1t enters as "A cognizable ingredi-
ent il doomed to he altogether transitory !.
and however huge II may look, is IN IL
self small. Napolcons working. accord
inply. what was 1t with all the noise IT
made? \ flash as Of gunpowder wide
spread a blazing up Of dry heath. For an
hour the whole universe seems wrapped
in smoke and flame but only for an hour.
II goes out the universe, with its Ola
mountains and streams it's stars above
ana kind soil beneath, is still there.
1.-THE world was not disposed 10 be trod-
den down undcrfoot. TO be bound into
masses and built toge ther as he liked for
"A pedestal to France and him; the world
had quite other purposes in View
Napoleon's establishment is extreme. But
alas. what h,lp now? He had gone that
way of his, and nature also had gone her
way. Having once parted with reality he
tumbles in vacuity no rescue for him. He
had to sink there cat 81. Hclena) mourn
fully as man seldom did and break his
great heart and die---this poor Napoleon
a great implement too soon wasted till
IL was useless our last great man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

100 shares Stamford Manufacturing Company
OF stamford. Conn. $50 per share.
10 shares Rock Island Company common
ga.
40 shares Nevada Cons olidated Copper Com
pany common 1914.
shares Glastonbury Knitting Company.
$1,000 per share.
shares Nassau Trust Company OF Brook
Ign, $50.
The following claims in favor Of Novelty
Braid Mills. viz: sl03st Burr & Wan
ner. New York city: 1866 Katz. Drexier
a Bush. New York city; slis3 A Klon-
sky New York city: $s5s5 /. Fiesmau.
Bridgeport. Conn; sass NJ. Goldberg 3
sons, New York city. 3ss7 w. =. Butler
a Co.. Boston. Mass. $G.l7 Every body =
Store. Inc. Boston. Mass S9ii5 Harry
Cohn. New York city; 1903 J. $. Kesner
Co. New York city: slti Russell, Ethe-
ridge Prtchard. Norfolk; si3 &c
Daniel Mcleod. San Francisco. Cal, si5.
$3.50 SO A. d. Matthews Sons New YORK
city. bond. S32.
1880 shares Aztec Petroleum Company
$500.
so shares The sydenham Corporation. $50
lot.
s. noo Mount ROYAL Cemetery per cent
certificate Of indebtedness. due January
1870: coupons January and July, sl06.
81. 600. The ksnsico Cemetery certificate o.
Indebtedness due 1886. $40
I share New York Law Institute. $50.
. shares =. W. Nurster Il CO., IS.
20 shares Union Plclnc railroad Company
common, l52t
10 shares Corn Products Refining Company
common, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
M'ANENY CRUSADER
OUSTED BY MARKS
Frederick Removed From High
way Bureau by Borough
President.
CHARGES KEPT SECRET
DepOsed Sidewalks Chief Says
Move Was to Give Job
to Another.
s KEPT SECRET

John A. Broderick who as chief Of
the division Of sidewalks Of the highway
bureau had active charge of the cam
paign against private entertainments on
city property when President of the Board
OF Aldermen McAneny was Borough
President. was removed from office yes
terday by Borough President Marks.
Mr.. Marks said that he did this after
careful investigation and trial on charges
Of waste. misconduct and neglect Of duty
He declined to make public the details.
Mr.. Frederick Immediately retained AL
fred J. Talley to begin a suit for rein
statement lie says he intends to "hold
Mr.. Marks personally liable for some Of
the statements he has made" and adds
that they are without foundation as he
well knows"
been in the city's service since March l.,
1898. He gets $4,000 n year. In a state
ment for the press, he says that he has
been ousted because in removing street
encumbrances he has run counter to the
wishes of some OF MIR. Marks's friends and
because Mr.. Marks wanted to put In
my place one OF his own friends"
81 have passed every civil service ex-
animation held for promotion In the de
partment." says Mr.. Broderick in his
statement. and have Mr.. McAneny's
assurance that no man In the depart
ment rendered him greater assistance
in the big things he was able to accom-
plish In clearing up the clty's streets"
A delegation Of East Side shop keepers
prote sted against his enforcement OF the
law, continues Mr.. Broslerick "Mr
Marks Immediately started to find some
excuse for removing me- he says. He
not only questioned but bulldozed en-
ployees in my bureau. made inquiries
about my private life and endeavored "a
ascertain IN which banks I have kept the
few dollars 7 have been able To save on,
Of my salary"
He also saws that since President
Marks took office the streets have beer
loaded down with encumbrances land are
rapidly assuming the appearance they
had before the crusade against Sidewalk
violations"
There is n man named Birnbaur
now occupying room in the Munic,pa
Building with city automobile assignee
to his exclusive use. who is using cit,
property and who is not in the emplo,
OF the city In any capacity" Mr.. Brod
erlck says ''He has been there sine
January despite the fact that the
Board OF Estimate refused to create Z
position for him ut the request OF Mr.
| Marks. He has even been permitted I,
demand that employees in my burea,
/ report to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
FRISCO CERTIFICATES OPPOSED.
stock holders Protective Com ttee
L. Against s3.OOO,OOO Issue plan.

interests connected with the st. L ,ui and
San Francisco Railroad Lompany's affairs
admitted yesterday there was IA stron. pos
sibilty of opposition to the proposed plan
to issue SO, 5000" receivers certificates to
bear interest at per cent, the eale Of
which WAS intended to provide funds for
the payment of interest on the general
lien 8 per cent. bonds. which falls due on
May 1.
The opposition, II IL said, will come
from the Stockholders protective commit
tee. OF which Charles II. SaDn. vice.
president of the Guaranty Trust Com-
pany. Is the chairman. and will be based
on the assertion that It Is not proper to
borrow money at per cent. on receivers
certificates to pay the interest on bono !
which are selling far below their par
value.
james ". Lusk. one OF the receivers,
has already left for ST Louis TO lay the
application for the authority to issue the
certificates before Judge Sanborn, and he
will be followed by James Speyer. who
will also ask that the certificates be au-
thorized. In case the court refuses to
let the receivers issue certificates the COM
pany will default on the May | interest
on the general lien bonds. and perhaps on
the interest payments on other issues
which will fall due in a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan
PUBLIC NOTICES.


NEW YORK suPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF BRONN. FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
u the Mater Of the Application OF tho
Pp6e Scty,s. Sommissi9 H. foT he Fir
on behalf OF Tho City OF New York. Tor
The appointment Of Commissioners Of APP
OF 1891. and the several statutes smendatory
thereof and suppl-mental thereto, relative
to acquiring an estate ~ fee simple absolute
ana AN estate By way OF easement In and TO
LAST lssTH STREET: i1 re Borough ~
the. purpose OF the construction. maintenance
and operation ~ perpe'uity OF Il portion OF
the rapid TRANSIT RAILROAD gommonly spoken
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
report OF Charles l.. Hoffman. Charles J.
Leslie and sampson II. Weinhandler, Com
he shove sntitiea proceed!rs. whiSn repor;
bears date the :3rd day OF Mar'h. 1914. was
n!ed II. IN" Office Of the Clerk q Tho County
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that ,he
said report VIII be presented 10 the supreme
District. NJ the County Court Ious. in the
Borough of The Bronx. city OF New York
on the gam day Of April ieit, At The open.
ms of Court on that day. and that then and
there, or as soon thereafter u. counsel can
be heard ,herron; motion VII b. mad.
the parcel designated In said report and
upon he map accompanying said report Al.
Parcel No. !. and thar az 10 said Parcel No
be not confirmed sHl thai snid report. IN 80
far "a 8. relates 20 Parcel No T. be referred
TO new Commissioners 10 he appointed by
tn. said tour, to reconsider the subject
matter thereof
Dated. New York. Arrli 1otn, islt
FRANK l.. POLK
Corporation Counsel
Hail OF Records Borough OF Manhattsn
CITY OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

due Apr /. 1921. p c; attys Obri en-
a,b sT p fsc'1 ssssos,.eii.oc wheeiocR
to Lincoln Trust co, eos 9Th av. Apr %:
9 yrs. Az p o; attys, Bowers AZ; oa SsS
s,T fda ST. 81 iss +. n .. SO sd ay. iIW..
Vim C.spauidins 70 Mary Maxwell,
IAN St s,, pse dad isia ane IS"e L.
al, 1T ~. Saoi:aic Ii. iooxlco5. pr mtg .sss
s Sr'' mtg IL ~. Il go eoeNchas onsiiiy : ano
10 Thos berry. lss st Nicholas av yrs:
sp c, Jan 80, atty. Chas . Leslie 90
10TH sT. !. 'isS E ID az i ,., ~ =
Church Of Our Lady OF NJ C Ghamse ,s
s. M HsF r. :, vi cham5ers s. 49, $4,000
twe'' of 9Th az i,o ef'w sts f0a''ee"'" anu
''T !,iA ST 4 and ~ kv Really sarss
due G Oct n. isit So c; atty. F iBr.sns,
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF lloth 81
1i7TH ST. ;, "a Lexington av, lsM
JACKSON SSs'q rs f iissn .t due S FEB
rfESsssxx4H' p. AZ. iss:tsi SssroS
Dahisren 70 Hse' Sr. &c Ct an, shs q Ghu Apa
%. g yrs c, atty. T O G; ~
'ssS ,;..sSs,: r.rt ris,. g Of
Apr a. a. W asiys' s H p $, Is Ia XII
10th ST.. $. 100 Amsterdam av.. iSx
seii.John II Moran to Edward ritz.
a sss i Il H,, si Ap oBrOsd .,ooc
BronS.
thorough OF The BronX.D
oSk5AND pL ol lSS to prG Noun, I *
Vincent Cooperative l. Assn t3l
Eas,, fremont ay Apr 81. dye a. p,ol pst
scHoFiELD Av. 8. ssi.s CITY Island and
ava away .c.iix iir;e;s.Mati,da miller to Mary
due Mar l. 1917. 6h c. atty a. G go
vAiESTis%E Az 225s " = :5xloo--Geo NJ
Miller TO Minnie stonregn. i26 4th ay'
Apr TO- K a%s ony 20 Maiden i Lane 5000
fasehke 10 Lawyer MIG Go. l;s Lihet,y
M6RRIs Az. s. ii: ii Kinssbridse rd.
Hvass. ss4s Morris av pr mtg s6'5oo
Apr 20. yrs c; ATTY. CO az
lsisT ST. n :. $50 e Emrnet st, :5xit7.s.--
Maximiiian Kuenn to lawrence TeiL-
madge. es W ssth ST. apr To- yr.,;, ~ y
LOTS 2iO to 2''; map Hunter estate-1John
storey 10 n,, 'sii DIS. f Fra san
Francisco. Cal. ........... .......... 1900
HILL. AN. =. $50 Randall av. e5xl0o-
Joel q Nielsen to Eastchester saw Bank
$ Sd av, Mt Vernon. y. Abr 81.
!. yrs 9; 9tty' NJ BELL 81 so s av,
Nj vernon, y S..... ........... .RS,eoV
18TH ST, cor Hoe av 80 irreg. also
Hoe av. w - 40 > l67th St .txl0o; also
Hoe av. s, 20. l6Ith So, lS.sNl00-
Roman Catholic church % s. John Chry-
session. to Emisrant Industrial savings
Bank. Mar -. yrs. . y c. atty. VI J
Scanlon. 81 Chambers st. 800. $4,000
SIMPSON ST o lyl 10 n NeHtChsster y.
two lots 40xlOO each. two intrs. $4,000
| each-John Kinks to Emma Messenger.
1875 clay av. pr mtg $4,000. Apr Il.
3 yrs. c; atty. A fur,hman. 90 av
] WALTON Nv, W $. 100 II i77th st. 100 y
/ irreg-E dei Realty Co 10 Eiz upham.
az 9Th av. Apr u, yrs, c, attys.
Merrill. & Il, 100 Bway. .......... SO, ooo
| PuGsLEY Az. " cor Gleason av. 2o5x
i0s--J " Miller CO to Bertha Hahnen-
fed ano. extrs. s55 Trinity nv, Apr 90.
3 yrs c. atty l. T Co. 100 Bwsy. 5000
| ROGERS PL. :. .l7.1 Wcstchester av,
| ss.sN74-is2d 81 Realty Co to Manhattan
NItg Co. zoo Bway. Apr II. due. a.. az
&c. ...s. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE ,MANHATrAM AUTOMOBILE CLUB,
Nj Of Gi2 Nest o Fiy-nnth stree
borough studios Building. has made an
assignment to samuel r A. Stern Of
Broadway. Liabilities are sic 900 and
book book assets Loo part OF which col
with cnpi,al stock Of 100000, and Auck-
land h.. Cortner l. the president. San
uel T.. A. Stern said the board Of direc-
tora authorized the assignment TO con-
ferye the assets for the cred tors. In;
20 failure ~ members "a pay their dues
and failure on the part OF many suo.
their ' Subscription eo m,, Some weeks weeks
otcr made 10 secure 80 H.
tional stock suhscription-. ana numb'r
OF larger maUufH cturers subscribed fpr
stock condltionaliy. the agreement to ne
come binding IN he , =, Gno maj ten MN,
within this city. The directors were able
locally. but only Six s' Of the larger manu- manu-
lecturers came In on thc other part of
viii be- Seld on fr%" e' to decide wSas
shall he aone In the case.
Made M. Assignment.
Tlrnmep r., !; Louis I n,o, ,nn,.,
q, CALAGNA-A petition in bankruptcy has
been nled against q. Calagna. grocer 81
ton ~ oil >" company, siss; p, Pastene & Co,
,l2s and Na,ionsi Tin Can Manufacturing
So spem he d,.pos wfS Of e arrn n' AMOUNT wn
II stock 20 various persons to conceal II
from creditors. He began business in Feb
IGVATIrs HICKMAN, a salesman. Of 27i
East i6tih street, has hlcd petition.
sistinE Of 100 shares Of stock In the sal
yini Electric Horn Company, value un-
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
THE AMERlCNN, LAMn sHADE COM
"ANN Of ii2 West Thirty-sixth street
~ 'ia2o4 and assets NJ sa,l45 consisting
Of stock 1850 machinery, $1,000. 20
Among tho creditors are J W. Highlander,
ts,sGs; Harmon y layton $1,000 and
N'0'''a Tsy,Iin, lam H"co,u,.d,
LANG LANi-Judge Hough has APP
pointed Robert p Lewis receiver for Lang
Wet Twenty-sXth street, with rctan
uore at 1890 Washington avenue; bond,
$3.50, They trcd to got a settlement at
81 cents On the dollar. but some creditors
r%.,,5,ee,u o., 70 ace'pt; ,.s u..
'nted NJ. \. Henkrl receiver for Ahra :
nam Klubeck trading as 4, Kluhock &
versiy pace; bond. $500, Liabilities are
e%,'stII 4 s $4,000 Sn. p Hons, Lss
NJ Alper 4 Son, dealers In house furnish
ing goods a. Ers' IAN street bond
$500,
Whining aompan, ,...t. Sold.
ALASKA ENNER GOLD MINES COMPANY
90 so broadway amt 81 Alaskh--The com
panN's assets N"r" sold NJ auction N'Hter.
10 speciii nH'trr Nnd'r u foreclosure suit
~ the Guar,nt, 1rus Company, Their
was only one hid, OF $4,000 hy the BOND
holders committee. and The property wHi
snld 10 The CnmmItt-. The property In
| Guided "fnre furniture mining machiner'
AZ Juneau Alaska mines In NADER
3. y IA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
RAILROADS IN RADICAL MOVE.
Wisconsin Lines 10 Charge On Long
and short Haul Rate.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April GA radical
move has been announced by the rail-
ro1ds in this state because Of the con-
slant tghteniur of regulations In the
state and by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. as well as the issuance OF
orders aboilshing all short line mileage
be weon competing points.
II has been the custom for every road
~ meet the mileage rate established by
the shortest route road between any given
points This win he dropped and every
road is under agreement ~ char-c "A ilat
mileage rate for every mile travelled. The
roads say they will ask the long and short
haul conditions.
The state Railroad Commission Is in
censcd At the ruling. FOR 1t Ii 81 move To
raise rates N effect, but the State tw,,
cent law gives the commission no cNancv
10 order the old ate restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SULZER A MARTYR,
SAY STATE PAPERS
"COurt Of Infamy" Convicted
Governor, According TO
Albany Publication.
LEGISLATORS INCENSED
Will Try to Revise Report,
Which Says Removal Was
Unjust and Illegal.

ALBANY, April 22.-The publication of
Gov. Suffers state papers. the first vol
umes OF which are Just of the press.
caused excitement among Legislators who
are In Albany when II was learned that
reference Is made to the court Of inn
peachment. composed Of the Senate and
the Judges OF the Court of Appeals. as
h court of infamy."
Steps will be taken at the extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature. which con.
venes on May l. to have these RI
erences expunged and the volume gen.
orally revised. The scathing reference
IS contained in n biography of the life
Of William Sulzer. which is highly COM
mandatory.
The particular lines which caused the
anger are:
THE election OF william Sulzer as a
regarded not only as vindication of
Gov. Sulzer. but also MS "a vote of ap-
prevail of what the Governor did and
tried to do in behalf of honest govern.
ment and TO promote the rule of the
people,"
Incorporated in the volume is the let
ter written by Col Roosevelt to Sulzer
hISeT ne nau peen lnpedcneu by the As
sembly and the reply OF Sulzer in which
he made bitter attack on Charles r.
Murphy. With reference to these the
legislators contend that they are not State
papers since they were written after Sui
yer was impeached and was no longer
Governor.
An effort will be made to have the whole
biography of Sulzer eliminated from the
volume in that 1t is not State paper
and because its incorporation in the VOL
ume establishes a precedent. No Cover
nor before ever put his biography in the
official volume containing his State
papers.
The biography Of Sulzer, which Is writ
ten along the same lines as his life his
tory in the Red Book. savors of the
speeches Sulzer delivered during the cam
paign and in his direct primary fight.
suffers state papers are contained in a
volume of 1851 pages. Gov. Hughes
papers filled only 32l pages. The letters
OF Roosevelt and Sulzer were not included
in the papers originally sent to the
printer. They were incorporated later
Senator Thompson of Niagara was the
first legislator to read the Sulzer State
papers and he was vexed.
Il will make demand that these paper,
be revised and reprinted" said Senate,
Thompson. Il would like to know VIII,
the biography of Sulzer is contained In
this volume. That surely Is not a State
paper.
II do not see how the Legislature car
countenance such references to the court
which removed Sulzer. especially since i
appropriated the money to pay for tn.
publication Of the Sulzer State papers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY LODGER HAS SMALLPOX.
Vaccination Of 500 Men Follows
Discovery Of Case.

The discovery Of a case Of smallpox In
the municipal lodging house yesterday
morning caused a wholesale vaccination
of all dodgers and employees--s6O in all
q Job that kept six doctors busy for five
hours.
The man with the disease was Albert
Henheld negro from Virginia, who
had been In the city four months. When
his illness was diagnosed by a Bellevue
Hospital physician the Board of Health
was notified. and DIR. Somerset. a small
pox expert soon arrived with five -ssist-
ant physicians.
arms. and the work was over by .
O'Clock yesterday morning. Then the
lodging house was fumigated, ienfeld
was removed to an isolation hospital IN
Brooklyn.