davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
HOUSES
RESUMING BUSINESS
Removal of Barriers Against
Trading Results in Livelier
Times in Street.

Now that some of the barriers against
trading in securities in Stock Exchange
and unlisted issues have been removed,
business is being resumed to some eE-
tent hy Wall Street brokerage houses
under prescribed conditions and on
basis OF cash. Investors are appearing
at many brokers' Offices and banking
houses, and there is under way grad
ual return to normal appearances IN
the financial district.
This is reflected in the action or
many of the bankers and brokers or
Cpring their trunk line telephone facil-
tiles restored Much of this service was
discontinued when the Stock Exchange
closed.
The committee Of five formed last
week to supervise dealings in unlisted
stocks saued n letter yesterday to deal
ers in those securities, outlining tho
procedure for taking care OF the trans
actions. In substance the suggestions
are as follows:
Bids or offerings should be made in
writing ard at specified prices. Ali DldS
ard offerings should be good until
courtermanded and for all or any part
Of the amount of stocks mentioned.
Where bids mud offerings on the samo
,tccks are at prices which do not per"
NIT of an immediate trade the COM
mittee will try to bring buyer and sell
er together. Where bids are filed at
prices in excess of those at which the
same stocks are offered the committee
will adjust the transactions. Requests
for offerings or bids witF~ut definite
prices may also be filed. 80,
The committee also ruled that it will
not require orders in mining stocks on
tLo curh aSd selling at not more than
SO n share 20 be filed. II viii permit
trading, provided no transactions or
quotations are made public.
The Stock Exchange committee OF
FIVE which has been supervising the az
fairs of the Stock Exchange since the
closing on July 80 ruled yesterday that
or all loans Of securities between mem
hers. as we'll rs on contracts for se'
curities still unsettled, the interest to
and including September 80 must be
laid on October l.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
RUSH TO TAKE CITY NOTES
Many Gold Certificates See
Light of Day Again.

So large were the crowds at the Of
fees Of ]. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. yesterday to pay for and
receive their allotments of new city
notes that the clerks had difficulty in
attending TO them, and the syndicate
managers sent out word that payments
made up to the close of business to-
day would be accepted on the same in
terest basis as yesterdays, with no ad-
ditiOu for the extra day.
At j, p. Morgan & Co.'S Offices there
were four lines from about $3.50
o'clock in the morning until the close
of business, at $3.50. Many of those
who came down to claim the notes in
person brought with them currency
that gave every indication of having
been boarded. In some cases gold GER
tihcates for as much as $1,000 were
paid over the cOunter-nOt one, but
many of them-and il is a good many
weeks since the banks were giving their
customers anything but banknotes,
either the regular kind or Aldrich-
YreelRnt. OF the fifteen hundred or
two thousand persons who went to the
Morgan Offices during the day about
one hundred were women.
The notes were at still larger pre-.
MUM in the street and over the coun-
ter trading, the three-year maturities
selling at l03B, the twO-year at 1O2
and the one-year at l0l.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Hoppe Does as Well as
Expected at English
Game in Match
at the Astor.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Melbourne Inman, the worlds cham
piU at English billiards, scored first
blood over Willie Hoppe, champion of
the world at 1872, 1871 and l41 balk-
line, in the first block of their 5000
point match, at the Hotel Astor last
night. The little Britisher scored 602
points 70 Hopes 304, both men play
ing the English game.
Hoppe will have his chance to re-
verse the order this afternoon, when
the game will be at 1872 balkline for
The grand ballroom of the Astor wai
we'll filed when the men came to the
table to begin the match. American
players whose names are known wher
ever the balkline game Is played were
among tie spectators, and they all
favored Hoppe to triumph over his
ri ,al from across the seas.
Hoppe won the string and selected
the white ball. He failed to score on
his frat try, and Inman Tailed single
point Willie managed to corral B
points in his second frame, snd then
the EnRlishmap started q run OF 4O
points, the majority Of which were
earned By pocket hazards. From then
On he gradually drew further and fur
tber away from his rival, showing an
uneanny faculty for the pocket shots,
and rarely missing, even on the most
difieuIt angles. In his eighth inning,
with the balls widely separated on his
tblrty- second shot, InmRn made beau
tjful gathering shot, the balls coming
Ia rest within inches Of each other at
the tep Of the table.
It WAS in the thirteenth inning that
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
SEES 100000 DEFICIT
Creditors Manager Of Assets
Realization 90. Not optimistic.

The creditors committee Of the
Assets Realization Company, made up
OF a. II. Wiggin, president Of the Chase
National Bank; Samuel McRoberts,
yice.president Of the National City
Bank, and Benjamin s. Guinness, of
LadenburR, Thalmann q Co., yesterday
received from G. NJ. p. Murphy and the
committees representative In the man
hgement report Of the eompany's con-
oition.
Mr.. Murphy's report shows that wher
the committee assumed direction Of the
company's affairs, on December IL.
1913, direct liabilities amounted to ST.
073,Tli and contingent liabilities were
S2,471,SSS, Now direct liabilities
amount to Sb,s94 ,0S4, exclusive Of $780,
739 subscribed by stockholders to the
company's notes, and contingent liabili-
ties total S3l9,6S5. The annual income
Of the company is estimated by SIR.
Murphy at 100000, against which there
are interest charges Of 100000 a year
and executive expenses Of $i39.l69.
These items, together with legal ex-
penses and incidentals, would bring the
annual expenditures up to 100000,
leaving an estimated annual operating
deficit Of 100000.
almost constant study of the com
pany's affairs since last January" says
Mr.. Murphy, "have forced me to the
reluctant conclusion that not only must
stockholders be warned against undue
optimism as to the final result, but the
unsecured creditors must realize the
possibility that assets may not be suf-
ilciont to pay their claims in full, with
interest"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Racing Results
at HaVre de Grace

. First race Cseiling; for maidens three years
old and upward: purse. 800. i've and halt
furlongs-I azul, lO1 CRightmlreD, 10 10 g.
even andi to ?, first; Bill Whaley. l07 (AleX,
100 to l, 80 to ] and Is TO 1, second; Frontier
lO7 (McCahey), II 10 g. to and to e.
third. Time, l:0S Ashton Caro- Nome Mar
Raret Meise, The ParsOn, Sail on, Cartier
and VeilcEen also ran, the latter being left
at the post.
second race Selling: for msidcns three
years old and upward; purse AO0: FIVE aud a
half furlongsJ-Prairie, l07 IMcCabeyb. II to
10 3 to 8 and l 20 3, first; Soldier. 1G7 Doyle,
% TO l. TO and TO !, second Quick start
Time. los. CaptivatOr. Dakota, COlEan
Gigantic, Martin Casca, King Chiffon and
Smiley also ran.
Third race ceiling: two-year-old FLIES and
Celdings; purse S4U0; I'VE furlongJ--J. H.
Harrell, 100 collins. 20 ], TO and even.
fret; COTsiCaE, los GIiEhtmircD, 10 !, G to .
and 20 ., second; HikCT, lO3 tSImtcTt. j. %
l. TO / and 3 10 /. third rime, 1901 &-1. IN
core, Wsrnir X. L"dia A Wauard May
lpps, Miss Boo, Boiingrooke Belle and No-
luspa also ran.
added; six fur!ougsI-Isidora, lD6 McTlg-
rurO ~ to and or FIRST Judge
Wright, 1903 BuGton), Z 10 !, 10 and to
;, second; Hester Prynac,, IL lMc, aheyl,
"MarJorie A., 'Lochiel, Susan y. 0eft at
the u"sO, and Fdil ON also ran.
Fifth race (selling: for three-year -old9
and upward; purse 1000; one o Riie fwaiF anS sew
TO 10. 2 90 g and l to 4, first; Stentor, lOS
CBurlingamel. 4 TO /, even and TO 2, sec
ond Harry Lauder, 100 tSteward), TO 2.
S to 9 and TO 10, third Tlme-i:48 l-6.
Aware Carroll Reid, High Mark, Gates,
WOof. Scarsdale Hudas Brother, Netmaker,
Agulla and Robert Oliver also ran.
sixth race (selling; for maiden tWo-year-
olds purse $500; five and half furlongsl
Brian BOru, 107 tNathan), to l, to 1
and 10 s, FIRST; Emelda, l0i tBuxton).
6 TO 8, to and to 8, second; Lady
Bryn, i04 CMcTaEgaTtk 8 TO /, to | and
4 10 5. third Tlme-f:09. TBmcrlane, Vo-
liant, Deviltry and River King also ran.
sInlMell entrY
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Sets a Three-Heat Record
in Winning Chamber of
Commerce Stakes.
AVERAGE TIME FOR
THE DAY SIZZLING
Mark Of 2:04 In Ten Heats Shows
FaStneSs of Track at the
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2S.--From ten
heats on the Columbus Grand Circuit
programme to-day a time Svelsge OF
2;04 was made, which was better than
last Tuesday, when thirteen heats were
trotted and paced in an average OF
2:O5 l-5.
Etawah, the Geers trotter, was the
sensational performer. In winning the
Chamber Of Commerce Stakes he made
worlds three-heat trotting mark, re-
gardless of sex or age. The total,
6:13%, was just two seconds below
that made by Hamburg Belle at Hart
ford in the Charter Oak Stakes in 1908,
OF the three heats, the third was the
fastest Omar forced the four-year-Old
to take a record of 2:03k, which is
new time for trotters of this age. Eta
wah earlier this year did an exhibition
mile in 2:03al. His race record was
2:04R, made here last Tuesday in the
fastest fourth heat ever trotted in
race.
Our Colonel, second choice to Fay
Richmond, won the Board of Trade
Stakes in straight heats. He took a
new record Of 2.03% in the first heat.
In the free-for-all pace betting,
Frank Bogash, jr., was barred. lie won
as he pleased. Earl jr., was favored
over Walter Cochato for the place and
won it, after Walter Cox took the reins.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2Is CLASS THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. u,2oO-FlvE HEATS S,ATCR-
DAY.
Vera ch m. by LORENZO Ham
lin Pitman) ................... ]
Baron Marque, ch. c., 10y Sir
MarQuo CMurphy) ............. : 2
Tuah Worth, blk. M, by Joe
Patchen a. Renyon).......... 10 Z 3
Richard, b 4. NRlentiueD...... . 9ro
Jessie j., 81. m. GiedrCD..,.. 9 70
Madam Mack, br IN. Do
Red ed Nj Nike, cL z. ccAIister,. 70
Anna GIynn, br. m. CTaIboti. 6 2 dis
Governor Tod b. 6. 0}oyd)..... 3 10 DIR
Tins. 2:O'h, 2:oii3 @:07js, 2llit, 2;l2h, 2:o9tI.
BOARD or TRADE STAEES-PACING-
s;o6 CLASS-IHREE IN FINE-PURSE.
our Colonel, b. h, by Colonel Cochran
K4Ight gluS Of StratbmoIc c6 H. rawcy;
Fay RtchmoGd gr. x. uaue) ...........
lowando blk h. &C Valenune). ........S 8 8
Alcey T., b. IN. CWhitneyl. .
Hal Gray gr. h. PendletonD............ 6
Time. 2:o5a,, coy, 2:05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. STAKES
TROTTl&G-@o7 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE, 5000.
Etawah, b. Il by Al Stanley (GeerO. / /
Omar. b. <. (FlOyd). .
Bon O'clock b. 6. CGarrtsonD ...........5 ;
Tommy Horn, b. &. (Owensl......."...S
paEo, o. g. cox. N)..,...............,.....7
BelfOrd Bel. b. m. CAmesI.............4 G
Santos Maid b. m COsbOru) ......,.....
Time. 2:05lz 9:O5, 2:03K.
PACING-FREE-F CIASS-THREE
IN FIVE-PCRSE, 81. 200
Frank BogRsh, Jr., b. g.. by Frank
Rogash tMurphy) ..........,............
Earl. JT., gr. h. UAsbuTy -CoE)......... ?
Walter CoChato. biz h. (hcSiahon-
lsl!e) .-,...,......,... ...,'s........s.,.s .
90 ,-Iime. 2:O2, 2:o4. 2:Oih.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
First Blood for I1n1an
in Opening Billiards Tilt

the foreigner scored the high run OF
the evening, q cluster of 1873 points.
The points were amassed by shooting
the red and the white balls into the
pockets from all over the table. No
matter how favorable the position, the
Englishman never INDUCED in playing
the balls along the rail, Hopes fa-
vorite method Of piling Ut points.
Hoppe scored his high run Of SO
points in his ninth inning and was
loudly spplauded when he took his
seat. the crowd seeming to believe that
the American was about to start one
of his wonderful runs. But Willie did
not play the English style Of game at
all. He "Americanized" the game,
nursing the balls along the rail with L
cunning cue and delicate touch. Most
of his runs were ended when he failed
in his attempts for the pockets,
He also lacked the Englishman's s
marvellous position playing, and did
not appear certain Just where the balls
were coming to rest. :,
In this inning one Of the "hothouse"
variety Of American millionaires rose
from his seat among the spectators and
offered TO bet $4,000 that "Mr. Hoppe
would win the series from Mr.. Hin
man" Soothing hands were laid upon
him and he soon rec 0vered from his
attack of vertigo.
Hoppe, it was said last night, was
we'll satisfied with his showing, as he
had announced before the play began
that he did not expect to score more
than 300 points. he Is confident that
he will be able to more than balance
the score when he plays the American
style Of billiards.
The summary follows:
Ipman Cspot balII-f. 40, 5, SO. .. 90. 30.
s5 o. 90. IL, 85. 128, 0, o. 2 81 o, 10, 90.
q i6 Total 500 points average. 81 s-22
hirh runs t93 az and so
60 O. 25, 7. o. os s. 6. o, 30. GO. O. -. %
Totai. SO4 points, average. IS 1929; high
runs so. 50 and %.
Referee-Lsonard HOwlEOn.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
soisnd Gives Signals from
rullback in Effort to
Find Right Man.
TIGERS FAIL TO GET
Usual MONDAY REST
-. and Harvard Coaches Spare
Thelr Men Following Hard
Games on Saturday.
rpr feleeraph 10 % TrIbunel

.,,n n. j., Sept. 2S.-The les
itsrne3 at Princeton from the
49, came Of the football season
B,tgers last Saturday was the
sl.,,sS necessity Of finding 3 general
~ team who can be relied upon
tosse the best play for the moment.
49, Ala not satisfy the coaches,
~ search for s new man was be-
~ 6rst thing to-day, A novelty
~ srtroducea when Mike Roland
slisd the signals from bis position at
rilbaek, ,.e;.., .L,;.,
- responsibility of running the
s'm because Of his cooiness and clear
..1erstandinc Of the football that suits
a team. IL amounts almost to IN
re coaches are not resting on this
"a arrangement, however, Tor ooth
nsrstadt. quarter on last years fresh
- tear. and Tibbott we're tried IN
Eieks position this afternoon.
Eiiek is q valuable man in the back
80 for his lighting and rushing abil-
a and probably will find a berth at
~ "a the T positions OF keep his
10 Al qua .er and let some one else
Aoose the plays.
yot an injury resulted from the
,sro6ing of the big Rutgers team on
S,sur6ay, and the Tigers were sent
s6rouqh s scrimmaCe this afternoon
,stipg for fully fOrty-hye minutes. In
81 time the varsity scored three
srshdowns against the scrub and Law
Fieied each Of the goals
AZ usual. most Of the advances we're
-s3e on forward passes, but several
"a dsshes by Law netted nearly as
-usb ground. A. C. Brown, one Of last
VARS cub players who is eligible for
Bs varsity this season, made the only
core for the scrub when he carried an
intercepted forward pass half the
lrnrth Of the field for q touchdown.
Lsmberton, a varsity end last year,
-ade his first appearance on the feid
,o.day and Larsen. tackle, played his
frgt scrimmage
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
6O-DAY CLAUSE TO STAY
Superintendent Richards Tells
Banks to Make No Change.

The State Banking Department, in
view of the suggestions Of some saw
ings banks that the siXty-day clause
r. garding notice Of Withdrawals be re-
voked. has advised those institutions
in this state that no change in the
present arrangement be made without
hrst consulting the State Banking Su'
perintendent, Eugene Lamb Richards.
His notice reads as follows:
"From time to time during the last
week or two suggested changes in the
present method Of handling deposits
with savings banks have been made
to me. Considering as do that the
whole question is a broad one demand
ing concerted action, feel that must
request that no change in the policy
now being pursued should be made in
any locality without first submitting
any proposed change of policy to me-"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

Albany. Sent. S-McNamara-B Burns Ad-
yertislng Agency. Buffalo; 100000; ". "
Mcnamara, us Pine st.; Buffalo; j. d.
W. 4. Woodbury. Corp, Manhattan; drugs,
e'c $3.50 900; l.. ~ Nause, JS9 Macon st.
Brooklyn: II. r. Freeze, q. a. knob!och'
'>GT Rochester ester Paper Bottle Co.. Rochester;
$50 600. II. d. Culver. SO Edinburgh st..
Rochester L. B. Gibson, John Haimovlci'
i'T1,ioTSTI; 0doTono Can CO.. Manhattan;. $4,000; ;
= Maganas, 1GD W. G6th St, New York
G. DeIson. Z. W. Davidson. New York. -.
Fast New York Record Publishing Co,
Brooklyn: $4,000; Bert Carey, Lyn6rook
John Rowland LynbrOok; David Wads-
WA, Wayne County Cold Storage and Ice Co,
Ne~a1E; si;5,@oo; , & Y. 2 GnfIhnT; n RsrSsm Ssw,
Newark: Paul Fable, Rochester.
European Film Developing GO, Co., Mammal
tan; motion pictures q,, 'Ey'VVy aw YORK: :
Herman Horowitz, New York; H. C. sie-
mfRs, Prisnate AstHrF Film Co. Manhattan; IIoO 900
q. o. Leavtt 254 4th ay, New York; q. F.
TeayItf, New York c. A. Field, Brooklyn.
M FeigeI E Bros, Babylon; paints; t$o,-
600 Isaac Feigel, 1876 wooster 81, New
York: Elias Salzman, Hannah Feigei' Ne"
o5S YSunqman & wagemaEer East William
son, Wayne County; cooperage; AlOo0Q' -
NorrgnlaE A. nTnaEifE,i East Williamson; Daniel wage
maker, East Williamson. l.,
South African CORP, p;,o MSnnIS'@ zoo II Bat. %
lev, ia Nassau st.. New York; Fred OPP
oenheimer f. f. Brandon, New York.
United suds Corps, Manhattan mdse'
s,c S2o. 900; A. L. Rice los Fulton ST.
New York; J. C. Wait, II. q. Wilson Ne"
IPS PSrcena. vicini & Co.. HorneIl; sugar.
cocoa etc; t3oo;ooo vSiI. Manuel hodTiEg1II vGcI1I
Santo Domingo; Santiago Porcello, Cra"-
ford, y, J. =. yo,b..,.r.
,,,aSsi directors: $4,000: q. ". Ingmire,
Roches,er A. L. Thompson. !. T. Wincheil'
safsrl Film Corp Manhattan: 5000; /.
e Mills, 50 broadway, New YORK; J. u
Hemment, l.. a.. Hlne, New lork. ,.z,
g / ID. Electrical Co. Manhattan; f2eO,-
noS. G. IL. Mallory, 353 Broadway New
York; II. T. Liliendah. F. c. Duey' Ne"
y Romeo Co.. Port Even; food prod
nets: $3.50. 900 q. T. Romeo 10 Mlulam 81,
New York NJ. j. Emiey' NJ = Hoiheo' We"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
RUSH GOLD POOL;
EXCHANGE GOES UP
Committee Waits Washing
tons Word to Send Call
to Local Banks,

With an advance In sterling exchange
rates yesterday. to more than Sb the
pound, the committee which is manaR-
ing the gold pool decided to hasten the
completion Of the preliminary arrange
iments and the shipment of q part, at
least, Of New York's first instalment Of
Sl1,260,000 to Canada.
The committee Is ready to send out
the formal call to the local banks as
soon as it receives word from Washing
ton. However, there is more than an
even chance that before that time ar
riyes 1t will have shipped some gold to
OTTAWA in order TO check the rapid
advance in exchange.
This was the course followed by the
syndicate managers in the underwriting
Of the New York City note issue. The
Iced for prompt action Is considered
even more urgent now. ONLY two Of
the local banks and trust companies
have not subscribed to the pool, the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company and the Produce Exchange
Bank. The former did not participate
IN the city note underwriting, either,
II was said yesterday.
All the reserve cities upon whose ac-
ceptance OF the plan depended its fur
ther existence have now agreed to fur
nish their share of the 800 OOO, ,OOO-odd
in gold, Baltimore, with a quota of
Sl,OOO,000, joining in yesterday. This
accounts for about S82,0OO.O00; the re-
mainder is 70 be raised among the
smaller reserve cities.
The amounts so far promised are as
follows: New York, $45,000,O00; Chi
cago, $4,000, 900; Philadelphia, SS, ,0OO,-
900; Boston, S7,O00,0O0; st. Louis, $5,-
100000; Baltimore, Sl,000,000.
While exchange rates gave way about
one cent at the close they were still
high, compared with recent figures. At
the top cables were 5.014 and demand
6.OO&. An important part of the de-
mand came from those who had to
cover transactions In which they were
short.
Business was so active and the de-
mand so large from many sources that
rates do not properly reflect the con-
siderable increase in the supply of ex-
change, particularly in grain bills,
which were more numerous than for
many days past. There was also a
moderate amount of cotton bills offer
ing, shipments of cotton beginning TO
show a sensible increase.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT..
Trnnafern and AasIrnrnentA--Ptlmn. b

Transfers and sslgDmentS-Ptlmn. t. L.
Freer, 18th, from c. o., assignment as ChaHi-
from c. o., assignment hs chauffeur discon-
tinued.
Temporary asslgnmerts-IIeuts. r. W,
Rlohm and J. +. Bracken I'D, 70 18th, 10
days, from a. m, Sept. 2s: John McMullen,
)5th. to Det. Bureau, . days, from ) a. m.
Sept. 81; Sergts II. r. Bruckman. 42d, Oct
Bureau, 10 days, from p. M. sept 30; J.
#. McGrath, Sist. Det. Bureau, 10 days, from
q. m, oct. !; Ptlmn. David Gordon, 18th,
Det Bureau, 10 days. from 8 a. M, Oct. 1;
y. J. McQuada. i4Bth Det Bureau, 10 days,
from p. m., Sept 20: John Cunnin, 9th, J..
J. Butler, 37th, James Boyle, 10th, George
Beck, 18th. Arthur Nelson, 31th, Philp NC
Cahill. G8;h Det. Bureau. 2 days from )
A. M, Sept. q; Louis Rsrbierl. 10Th. G. e
Savage. 1924, Harry Morton, 1924. j. l.. Daw-
son, G. o., same, 10 days, from p M
Leaves Cwi,hout pay)--sergt. h. 7.
Ahearn, 18th, / day, from a. m, Sept. 70;
Ptmn. Eugene Hickey, 18th, day, from )
a m, oct. 8; Henry Carney, iG2d. ! Day Day
18th / day. from t2:0i a. m. Sept. %; NJ. ~:
Huckett, 1881. day, from p m. sept. ~
Abraham Harrison, Edward Winter, 112d, l
aaSy iS. from an a. M sept; "; G.1f I9ssSn ''0uS'"
Fined.--Ptlmn. r W, ROos. 18th, July =
sitting 1 day; B. A. Ludwig, llth' July ~
absent from pCst, etc, days; George Borrho
22d. Aug. 6, absent from fXed post, etc, l
from post. etc. / day; w L, Qulrk. ed.
Aug. ., conversation, etc. days; Joseph
Suchanek, 23d, Aug. @ conversation. etc, l
.iay: Frederick Guse. 18th, Aug. 8, late In re-
lloying, days, +. T.. Hardcastle, 2sth: July
%. absent from post, etc, 2 days; A. J. Nc
Donald, G2d q charges, Aug II: lat charge,
absent from pos etc; ID charge absent
from post. etc; 81 charge, Intoxicated; "
days on the three charges.
Charges Dismissed. Lieut. u. L. Ashley,
2Sth, July I3, discharged revolver at citi-
zen, resulting In his death: Ptimn. H.. j.
YorC, lth, Aug. 80 sitting; J. L. Ryan attn,
Aug, 30, sitting; p. J. Dalane. 25th, Aug.
70 conversation, etc; Michael Moran, 2Sth,
Nug - absent from post, etc: william
.amOad, f5th, Aug. ., left fixed post, etc. !;
charles Humbeutel Goth, Aug %, conyer-
gatlDn, etc; l.. A. Buckley, 63th Aug. 70,
conversion. etc; ID. =. Rim. Traffic c, Aug
~ absent without leave.