davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
BUSINESS WOMAN
TCONVERT TO VOTE
Suffragists Win Friend of
Anne Morgan-Contest
at Exposition.

The suffragists announce as their
latest convert Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury, known as a hardheaded bust
ness woman, associated with the man
agement of Castlehouse, the Strand
Roof Garden and various other enter
prises. Miss Marbury will speak FOR
the Women's Political Union at the
Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop on Friday,
March ~. Her topic will be, "Why
Have Become Suffragist." Miss Mar
bury is Miss Anne Morgan's close
friend and companion, and the sufra-
gists are hoping for another convert.
Professor Charles Zueblin will be
the other speaker next Friday. Mrs.
Norman De r. Whitehouse will be in
tho chair.
There will be a meeting at the shop
every day at 4:30 o'clock. The speak
ers for the week will be Timothy Healy,
labor leader and ex-Coroner; Mrs. Rob
ertson Jones, of Yorkville Centre; DR..
John Lovejoy Elliott, Miss Annie Peck,
William C. W. Durand, of Pompton
Lake; Miss Edna Aug, of "The Show
Shop; DR.. NJ. Mcmillan, Mrs. Ida Rsuh
Eastman, Harold Content and Miss
Doris Stevens.
At the Made in L. S. A. Industrial
IAApOslLiOus NulIu OptiAtu a.
the Grand Central Palace, the Won
ems Political Union shares a booth
with the American Committee for the
Relief Of the Babies of Belgium. This
booth is next the anti-sufrage booth.
The Empire State Campaign Commit
tee is also represented, and has made
preparations to poll the visitors on the
subject Of votes for women.
Lest the ants should distrust the
result the campaign committee invited
the New York State Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage to place
watchers. Miss Alice Hill Chttenden
replied that the ants had confidence
in the suffragists' honor and would
trust their count.
TIE 18th Assembly District OF the
woman suffrage party will have a cam
paign tea in the kindergarten room Of
the Friends Seminary, at Stuyvesant
Square and Sixteenth Street, on
Wednesday from to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall will be chairman,
and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and
others will speak. Mrs. William Astor
Chanler, Mrs. William II. Schiefelin
and Mrs. Julie Opp will pour tea.
Tomorrow night at o'clock there
will be an Italian-American suffrage
meeting at Public School Al, SO Green
witch Avenue. under the auspices of the
Greenwich Avenue Social Centre Suf-
frage Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

oeauiee herford. humorist and mon
r. ,sSl, VIII make her vaudeville debut
Va week at the Colonial Theatre.
,,a n.nel Barrymore will hive a new
Tx "eHt season. Her engagement in
BoIs yShaaow' has been extended to
tSs week, after which she IN leave
empire for tour.
Isle Isle De Wolfe has DESIGNED the
10y and settings for tie new mu-
vim VIII comedy which F. Ray Comstock
Fl present at the Princess Tbeatre
'A''er Monday. - '
,,, Baron De Gink" is the title Of the
Nh Inner production Comstock and G., 81
uaAe here of their latest Viennese
M ford, an English actor playing in
s.n IN america at the Winter Gar
st,,. intends to become an American
'Nday " ~ '"N' OUT MS nrS' papers
Sn'eel Harcourt. author Of "A Pair Of
,,,., stockings the Little Theatres at
R-,;vVh' winch Is a liberal education in
Ase.s.a slang, plans to write a play on
s,.s. liiInoya's success in "War Brides"
rh,sss ner ON The bill at the Orpheum
Ia pp De Tor second week. She was al
', ralaee three weeks.
,s,taae Clever Ones" reaches its fftieth
I.''V'mancc al the Punch and Judy
sfe Thursday.
IL, ss ssss'm MacHugh. author Of "Ofi-
a, ~ Will dramatize Blister Jones"
Feo,.' track stories by John Taintor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
PAROLE FOR CITY PRISONS
Would Solve 0vercrowding,
Saws Women's League.

The Women's Municipal League has
begun a campaign for the passage OF
the Hof Parole bill, which proposes
to relieve the overcrowding in the
city prisons by the extension OF The
probation system. The measure pro-
vides for a commission OF three men,
bers, two OF whom shall be the Police
and Correction Commissioners, who
shall have power to parole or dis
charge inmates Of the workhouse, pen
itentiaries or reformatories under the
jurisdiction of the Department OF Cor
rection.
a meeting will be held Thursday in
the Engineering Building. 20 West
Thirty-ninth Street, for a public dis
cussion Of the bill. Katharine B. Ds-
Wis. Commissioner Of Correction, will
discuss the measure. Burdette G..
Lewis, Deputy Commissioner, will out
line the plan of the department for
improving the city prisons. Mrs.
Henry A. stimson, president of the
league, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
The Dansant to Aid Home for Frfendess Animals viii
Take Place at BHtmore-Spectal Dancing
Features Are Planned.
Features Are Planned.

thy Kibbe. Miss Florence Barber, Miss
Gertrude Barber. Miss Betty Barber,
Lentilhon Clifford. Miss Hope Malcolm.
Miss Virginia Mckee. Miss Elizabeth
Mckee. Miss Elizabeth Miner. Miss
Eleanor Taylor, Miss Estelle O'Brien,
Miss Thelma Violette, Miss Lillian
Grant and Miss Margaret Wand
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis,
Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Carroll
Beckwith, Mrs. Winfield Scott and Miss
Ida Bliss.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson. who has done
yeoman work in promoting the enter
tainment, is the wife Of Francis NJ.
Wilson, formerly flag officer of the
Larchmont and Atlantic Yacht clubs.
Mrs. Wilson's toy French bulldog il
named after her husbands power
yacht Sumida.
Tickets for the entertainment may
be had from Miss Champion, secretary
of the Bide-a-Wee Home, at 410 East
Thirty-eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
CHURCH KEEPS BOTH YEAR
Illness Prevents Bishop VIII
son from Assisting.

Bishop Luther h. Wilson fell Ill late
Saturday, and yesterday morning was
unable to preach In st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, West End Avenue and
Eighty-sixth Street, which is cele-
brating the eightieth anniversary of
its founding in Mulberry Street in
1885. Professor G.. A. Johnston Ross,
Of Union Seminary, took the morning
sermon. and at night Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise, the Rev. DR.. VI. T.. Cobb and
the Rev. DR.. A. II. Evans gave adj
dresses of congratulation. II was said
Bishop Wilson was not seriously i'll.
The Rev. DR. c. l.. Goodell, the pas
tor, announced that during the week
former 81. Paul pastors will be heard
and a public reception held. Sunday
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse Uniyer-
sity, will preach.
St. Pauls Church was started in
Mulberry Street, when the section
around Blocker Street was fashion
able. The Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer, af-
terward foreign missionary, secre-
tary. and pastor of st. PauPs, had
much to do with the choice Of archi
lecture and general location and style
Of the new st. Paul's Church, in West
End Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
FOR A LARGER LEBANON
President We'll Re- elected by
Hospital Association.

Enlargement and renovation of Leb-
anon Hospital were urged yesterday
by Jonas We'll. president Of the Leb-
anon Hospital Association at the an
nual meeting Mr.. Wells report
showed that the hospitals 1876 beds
had been in constant use throughout
the year. Many patients had to be
turned away. In 1914 50,6l4 patients
were treated at a cost Of Sl36,l75 AZ.
The deficit was $l0,l40 IL.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and County
Judge Louis d. Gibbs spoke. Judge
Gibbs was elected to the board OF d.
rectors. Mr.. We'll was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers are: julius Hell
mann and Samuel Arnstein, vice-presi-
dents; Samuel l.. Lyman, treasurer
and Lewis Coon. secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
ANGLING AT PALM BEACH $4,000 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Pittsburgh Milk Cans Yield
Treasure for Needy Women.
tBy Telegraph 10 me Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, March CLERKS were
busy until early this morning counting
money contributed by Pittsburgh resi-
dents in sacrifice offerings for the re-
lief Of unemployed women. With
81, 900 contributed by Henry c. Frick
the total collections reached SS,53S.04,
and with the cash collected at benefit
concert this afternoon the amount
probably Will exceed $4,000.
All day yesterday coins ratified down
the throats of milk cans, set at strate-
gic points. Street cars were equipped
with big yellow boxes with a slit in the
top. Boxes were also placed in hotel
Hobbies and Office buildings.
Women will receive pay for making
garments out of material bought with
the money contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
MEAN SWINDLERS AT WORK
Bogus S. P. 9. G. officers Col
lect Fees from Parents.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children has begun investi-
eating complaints that persons repre-
senting themselves as officers of the
society are attempting to obtain money
on various pretexts. A favorite method
among them is to call upon parents
whose child has been tried in the Chill
dren's Court, tell them that the child
is i'll and that a physicians fee is
needed.
Margaret Spencer will be sentenced
I'm Special Sessions Thursday for rep
resentng herself az an officer OF the
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
J. FRANK DILLONT.

j. Frank Dillont is dead at his home.
in Tsrrytown, after a short illness,
aged "a. He was born in England, but
lived in Brooklyn until 1910, when he
retired from business. He was a mem
Der Of the 7th Regiment Veteran Asso
citation and Lieutenant colonel Of the
18th Regiment. master of Stella Lodge,
T. and A. NJ, Brooklyn. He was a mem
Der Of Neptune Long Island Wheelmen,
Wildwood Club and of the Society of Old
Brooklynites. A wife, son and daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
COMSTOCK, Alice r. Woodward, 1859
West 18th ST., March 3. funersl
Wednesday.
HANOVER-Aaron, SO Avenue y,
March 6. Funeral to-day.
KPOWI-Mary A., 335 West lith st,
March G. Funeral to-day.
WEII-Gertrude Hotel Belnord,
March 6. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BUCKLEY- j., 81 Rutledge St,
March 6. Funeral to-day.
DoNNELLY- Thomas, $50 Bridge st,
March g. Funeral to-day.
DU VAIeLawrence c., 80 st. MARKS
av., March s. Funeral to-day.
FERRIS Henry, 81 briggs av., March
6. Funeral to-day.
HOEFLER Annie, go Stage ST.,
March 8. Funeral to-day.
HOoGLAND-Mary f.. 81 Herkimer
St, March 8. Funeral to-day.
LTT-Julia Leist, POS Maujer ST.,
March 8. Funeral notice later.
MILLER-Abram T., 526 Madison ST.,
March 6. Funeral to-day.
MULLIN-James, 597 Myrtle sv., March
6. Funeral to-day.
SKENE- Elizabeth j.. $40 Eastern
Parkway, March s. Funeral to-day.
TAYLOR Jennie Stearns, 500 Sterling
Place, March 6. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BAXTER-Anna, BOT Broad ST., New
ark, March 8. Funeral tomorrow.
CARLTON-Angelina. 225 Mt. Pleasant
av., Newark, March s. Funeral to
morrow.
MUNLEY Harold. 273 Warren st.,
Newark, March s. Funeral to-day.
PORTER Caroline W, Newark, March
8. Funeral private.
SMITH-Carolina, So Jewett ay, Jsr-
sey City, March .. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
SHORTSTOP HALE AT 81
Jim" Wenman Was on New
York's First Baseball Team.

James f. Wenman, who was short
stop on the Knickerbocker team. the
first baseball club organized in New
York. and is rated by his comrades as
the Youngest member of the Old Guard,
celebrated his ninety-hrst birthday yes
terday.
"Jim, Wenman, who has been iden-
tilted with the cotton business in this
eity for more than sixty years, was
born at I73 Fulton Street. lie was
president of the Cotton Exchange for
two years and member of its board
of managers for twenty years. His
friends wished him many happy re
turns Of the day" yesterday, and hope
10 see him march at the head OF his
company in the Old Guard in the ami
versary parade on April 22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RICH MEN SEEK HEALTH
Bicycling, Fishing, Yachting
and Golf Their Doctors.

Brunswick, Ga. March Tn the
nprsuit of health some of the wealth.
est men and women Of the United
states are engaged in play at Jekyl
Island. 10
William Rockefeller is trying. to ride
himself back TO health. He believes
bicyc!ing gives him greater strength
than any doctor or form OF rest.
Theodore y. Vail, president OF the
American Telephone and Ielegraph
Company, is golfing. $3.50. =.
Ex-senator Nelson W. AIoIlch 10
Yachting. fishing and occasionally goes
in for golf. ,
Edwin Gould is perhaps the most eX-
mort fisherman on the island.
Eugene Delano. Of Brown brotherS
e. Co. is pheasant shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

ANDERSoN-March 7. 1915, Brigadier
General George Scott Anderson.
L. S. A., retired, aged 65 years. Re
mains lying il Stephen Merritt's
Chapel. 223 Eighth av., near 2lst st.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEADLESTON-At Mountain Side Hos
pital, Montclair, n. j., on Sunday.
March :, 1915, William Lsngdon
Beadleston, beloved husband OF
Emma Humphreys Besdleston and
son of the late William II. and Annie
Colwell Beadeston, in his AID year.
Services will be held at his late resi-
dence. 633 Upper Mountain Avenue.
Upper Montclair, on Tuesday morn
ing, at the convenience OF the family.
CANFIELD-At rest after a lingering
illness, Jesse Wood Canfeld. in his
sgd year Funeral services will be
held from the late home, Middle
town, n. Y, Tuesday, at 2 p. m.
C0TTENET-Marie Lowndes, on Sun
day, March 7, 1915, at l6l Madison
av., after a short Illness. Funeral
service at Grace Chu rch. Broadway
and 10th St, on Wednesday, March
10, at 1890 a. m. It IS requisite
tn no flowers be sent.
DOUBLEDAY Suddenly. on Saturday,
March s, 1915, Angelica Bsrrsclough.
wife of Stephen Ward Doubleday and
daughter of the late John Henry Ho-
bart and Mary Huddart Cushman.
Funeral services at the Church o.
the TRANSPORTATION. 1 East 29th St.
on Tuesday, March 9, az lO:45 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
HOPSON- At Kent, Conn. March Z,
1915, Rebecca J. Spooner, widow OF
John Hopson, in the saith year of her
age. Funeral services at her home
on Tuesday, March Q, at LAB 2. m.
LATHROP-At the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, Washington, D. C.,
March ), 1915, Camilla NJ, widow OF
Frederick f.. Lathrop and daughter
of the late Barrett Ravens Van Auken
and Matilda Hoppock, in her 69tn
year. Funeral service at Rutgers
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Broadway and
73d ST., New York City, on Monday
the Sth inst, at . o'clock. Interment
private.
PORTER-At Lakewood, n. j.. March
6, 1915, Horace, son OF the late Ollyer
Porter and Mary Jane Seal, in his
saith year. Funeral services at All
Saints Church, Lakewood, y. j., l.
noon, Tuesday, March 9.
SLADE Trenton, N. j.. on the 9th
inst. Amy L., widow Of Frederick
Jarvis Slade. Interment services az
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, y.
Y, on Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
WHYTE-On Sunday, March 7, 1915, o.
Ridgefield Park, y. j., Andrew D.
WHITE. Funeral services will be held
on Tuesday. March 9. 1915, at p. m.
Train via West Shore r. r. leaves
Cortland st. p. m. and West AID 81
7:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
AUGUST RAIDER.

August Raider. forty-six years old,
of PA East Twenty-first Street, en-
ployed as telephone operator at Belle
vue Hospital for the last twenty years,
died yesterday from pneumonia.
During the period of Raiders serv-
ice nine superintendent of Bellevue
came and went, as did hundreds Of
doctors who are now practitioners in
all parts OF the country. 1t was Rad
der who received the calls for am
balances during the Windsor Hotel
fire and the Slocum disaster. lie
leaves three sisters and a brother in
Paducah. XIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
TO FOUND JEWISH MISSION
Colorado Heiress Will Seek
Conversion Of Hebrews.

Denver, March Miss Charlotte
Barth, heiress to the estate of between
S3,000000 and S6O00,000 of the late
William Barth, has arranged to finance
Jewish mission in West Colfax, with
the aid Of the Rocky Mountain Bible
Conference. The work of the mission
will be the conversion of Jews to
Christianity. There will be classes for
girls. mothers meetings and meetings
for men.
DR.. William s. Friedman, of Temple
Emanuel. says the mission will be
welcome 10 all the converts il can get
Jewish converts would be no loss to
Judaism and no gain to Christianity"
he sGys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
THE JUGGERNAUT ON FILM
Motion Picture in Five Parts
Is Vitagraph Feature.

"The Juggernaut," in five parts, a
motion picture story with plenty of
thrills. is the feature at the Vitagraph
Theatre this week. The story, written
by Donald ]. Buchanan and produced
by Ralph W. Inee, displays sidelight
Of modern life IN which the destruction
part.
Among the principals in the produc-
ton OF the picture were Anita Stewart,
Julia Swaync Gordon. William Dunn,
Eulalie Jensen and Frank Currier.
The other part Of the programme is
made IN of short run photo plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
JOHN 3. SILVERS.
Nv Tslerraph 10 me rnbune

Trenton, n. j., March John 5. Sill
yers, father of Mrs. Edward W. Dun
ham, Of this city. and president of the
First National Bank OF Cranbury since
1884. died suddenly from acute indiges-
ton AZ his home there to-day. lie was
seventy-three years old, and well known
in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Pm Delta Thetas to Dine.

,.. Hesmoers Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
Inn, Inv Will meet at dinner at the Hotel
, ~. week from tonight to celebrate
,os.s S,ASIy-SeyeHth anniversary of the
X. IpllNg OF the society. Speakers will
~ FRANCIS A. Winslow. GUY Potter
80. non, Edwin Emerson. Julius Meyers
Gnu James Clark McReynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Bread Makers to Demonstrate

Winners in the bread making and
baking contest held by the Housewives
League will be at the league headquar-
tiers, 20 West Forty-fifth Street, on
Thursday morning to show how they
do il. Everybody is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
DIED.

Anderson. 6. S. Hopson, r. Us.
Beadleston, Vim. L. Lathrop, Camilla N.
Garfield, Jesse W. Porter, Horace.
Cottenet, Marie L. Slade. Amy l..
Doubleday, A. B. Whyte, Andrew d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ESD 81 ~ Harlem Train and b. Tro ~
ono. 30 last eed ST.. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

ANDERS0N-March 7. 1915, Brigadier
General George Scott Anderson.
L. S. A., retired, aged IS years. Re
mains lying ia Stephen Merritt's
Chapel, 223 Eighth sv., near 2lst st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
STEFANSSON SEARCH
is KEPT UP BY CANADA
Rr>cuer> Find No Trace Of
Lost Wen of Expedition on
WranCpll Island.

OTTAWA Ontario. Feb. "n.--J r. rIa.
zen. Minister ~ Naval Affairs. issued =
st,'"rcr' to-day In regard 20 tho Str'.
aue.ou expedition After nutl,n'nS trr
stop Vni.l Tho Russian. american ard
Canadian Governments took 80 at'errt
the rcliof Of tho expedition. tho in.
i-t.r says
Two parties which loft tho rasr ca-r1
on WrarEell Island after the wreck Z
the I[arluh hav" no. hoer heard 81
During the winter searching ra-tie. wave
organized 10 look fo- thes. men wan
col, Island las been explored vitHor'
tud.ru any trace OF thosr Wj's'rg, 1rd
.;uc or.r.o0 NJ the r%c.urn,rc me,nt-srs Is
,Jai 'h'v H.,y" per.sa"d
"S'c"pnesoo 'cc' 'ho >ig-kar coast N
Nlr.o. 1915. ftr a. exploring TIN over
tlo i.o. ".-n two Non. StorNer S'orte-
.rr sid O'o anderson. BEFORE loav,us
10 -a., Instructions as 20 measures -
co.. ',hcn ju rasc no did not return tie
Sam. v.u'cl. These INSTRUCTIONS are
bow carried OUT.
Tho oNpcd zion. h"'nr supplied WITH
'ln.o ~,-cl.. does not Seem IN need OF
further all AZ the prrsen; time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
"SPOOK" IN GOVERNORS OFFICE
omaW's Voice Stngtug 9TH" uoi,
CITY" Dali, cane Ne Iornted.

MAuIsoN. WIS. Feb 22--l:,rIt art""-
noon at = O'Clock err no. ,Iy alt'rwari
IL womau's voice Nia sung Tine Holy
city Iu ~" Governor private piH.
o. thu State C1pitu!.
For three w",ls u persistent +"...h
has l~en mai" for ;ne M! s'cJi,Ns
singer and with NO result.
The aratr Is beginning To- get ou We
nerves Of Gov. l'hillip and COT PRIV
otlty, his s.rrc'arv The Superintendent
~ PUBIC buildings has searched me
y ne ~ Ne Capitol I'm vain. 1--WE Noloc
-r, MS 20 come alWa!5 from the str'
rorUcr % the office and tho Governor
I3s ordered tuc position of his DISK
changed 90 tina, he faces nat p,rtiruI',r
poIurr.
The voice sometimes eobs out ,n.
song, AZ others /. Is jubiidnt, hut Z ~
apparently always tn" same human
voice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
FINDS S1S6,S2O IN
CITY SALARY RAISES
Bureau Of Inquiry Complains
of Increases When Others
Are Laid OFF.
TOTAL MAY BE $500. 600

The bureau Of City Inquiry. whose
task is finding flaws IN the Mitchell adj
mlnistration, Is ag.tated because salary
Increases amounting 20 at least s186.32o
have been granted 20 7Hi city employees
since December / William Bullock,
director OF the bureau. in a statement
nut forth Yesterday says.
These are minimum figures. the .ists
showing these Increases covering only
thirry-stx city d~epar.rnents Increases in
the street Cleaning and other depart
uents running into many thousands of
dollars are not included because these
departments have not compiled with he
law which s,ipulates that all salary
changes shall ne published within ~ven
days IN the cry Record II appears mat
, full list will show upward OF 1900
employees increased at a total cost Of
s20o. zoe"
NJ Brtsth does no. mention the fact
that nam salaries have been decreased
In the came period and that the whole
series OF Increase and cuts il part ~
the standard Hattuu Programme tn'p III
hv the Board " Estimate. Exact fig
ttres were not ootainable Yesterday. my
President NcA.euy Of the Aldermen
said his IMPRESSION WIS thar the
amounts ~ We Increases almost bal
ancrd.
In his statement Mr.. Bullock notes
tina, the increases ~ which n" speaks
Rave been granted siny" tn" Mayor APP
pointed his committee Oh unemploy-
mont. II was possible, he says, to
transfer IN. InoneN 20 This committee.