davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BRIDGE CHIEF FINDS
CUT IN B. R. T. TRAINS
krackc Shows Reduction of Ten
an Hour Over Brooklyn
Bridge Since 1910.
ASKS CAUSE OF DECREASE

For the past five years, during which
the straphanging public has besn in
formed from day to day that the COM
pany was running every car and every
train that could be set upon tis rails IN
rush hours, the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Company has been steadily reducing its
elevated service over the brooklyn Bridge,
according 10 +. j. II. krackc, Commits
sioner OF Bridges
Not only has the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit failed to run the maximum num-
her Of trains permitted by bridge regula-
tons. Slys Mr.. kracke. but from 1910 to
lHli inclusive the average has been cut
by ten trains an hour. and the company
Is now running fifteen trains an hour loss
than the number the bridge will safely
accommodate.
\ few days ago o representative of the
Brooklyn company said at Pubic Ser
vice hearing that ID was giving all the
service the Bridge department would
permit q to give on Brooklyn Bridge.
commissioner kracke, after usdling a
study TO find the truth. said yesterday:
why does not the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit run as many elevated trains across
the Brooklyn Bridge in the morning and
evening rush hours as the tra,s<s will ac-
commodatc and as they are allowed ny
this dcpa rtmont?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BILL TO ABOLISH CORONERS.
Contains Provision That II 60 Into
Effect ON July 1.

The bill 20 abolish the Board OF CO'o-
ners and have in its place chief medi-
cal examiner and GeputN examiners, To Ice
appointed by the Mayor has been drafted
and will Ice submitted to the Legislature
without delay Copies were presented 10
members Of the Board Of Estimate YES err
day. 1t * proposed that II shall take e.
feet on July ].
Commissioner of Accounts Mallsteiu
prepared the bill, assisted by officials ia
the Corporation Counsels and District A.
torney's offices aud 10y the City club. Rob
ert Blnkard, secretary of the city club.
proposed the inquiry and has given a
good deal OF his time 10 collecting evil
dencc to show the uselessuess OF the Coro-
ueIs.
The bill provides that the chief medical
examiners salary shall he liked by the
examiners shall ho appointed from civil
service list, their number not to be greater
than that Of the CorOners physicians at
present.
To perform autopsies the examiners will
De required TO get permission from the
District Attorneys office, The present
legal powers OF CorOnsrs are delegated to
the District Attorney and the police The
judicial functions are transferred TO the
Mag .stratcs. The medical cNa liners are
to determine only the cause of death.
II the bin Us passed he Board of EST
mate h 20 decide which Of the present
employees Of the Board Of Coroners are 10
be retained. But the eleven Couone~s
elected on the Mitchell ticket are to 20.
There are -four In Manhattan, two in
Brooklyn. two in The Bronx, two In
Queens and one In Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SAYS TRAINS MOVED
AFTER SUBWAY FIRE
Guard Tells Of Power Being or
Long After short Circuit
i'm Tube.

a subway guard who was examined by
Assistant District Attorney Breckenridge
yesterday told him that the electric power
In tho subway on the morning Of the re-
cent accident had been on continuously
from $50 o'clock until nearly $3.50, fol-
lowing The short circuitng In the splicing
chambc which filled the tube with smoke
and fumes. This phase OF The accident Is
giving the District Attorney much concern
and he will have more witnesses to-mor-
row along these lines. The name Of the
employee examined Wt7 kept secret
The guard said that ne power was nrst
shut off shortly after o'clock, when his
train, wAich was the second ~ the stalled
expresses, stopped near F.fty-nnth street
The train was stalled until ahOu. $3.50.
when the current was turned on again.
There were many siEus Of trouble a. mas
time. yet the power remained on or nearly
an hour. during which time the subway
was filling with fumes and emoKe. The
alarm Of lire WAS not rung IN until 9:l4.
although BE- was apparent that the lives OF
those In the tunnel we're In danger
From Information now in the hands Of
Mr. Breckenridge It Is apparent that the
company employees were endeaNoring To
move the trains Tor power WIS turned on
and IN from Seventy-fourth street 10
Brooklyn. !: is the opinion Of Mr.. Br@ck-
enr!dge that had the power been shut or
when the short circuit was first noticed
the burning OF deadly materials would
have been lesscucd and probably life
would not have been lost ~ would APP
pear that some one was negligent ON this
phase Of the accident and Mi Brrck,u-
ridge will examine more witnesses To- see
just what was done
The guard admitted to the District At
torney that he did not open his doors I'M
al the passengers of us car demanded
tina, he do 81. He said he had received
no orders from any one rs 10 the extent
of the trouble hut when his cars filled
with passengers from forward cars ne
opened his doc and let them escape by the
rear Of the train. The guard a he was
overcome 10y smolt" and was revived iu tire
street
Two passengers of THE train were also
examined Both agreed with the guard
that the doors were kept closed for a long
time before they could make their escape.
More witnesses viii Doe examined to-nor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Incoming v...eI.-By wireless.

So st. Louis, Lyerpool, due Ambrose Chan.
mol lightshIp II 1880 this morning
S. WasNlngt oman. Honolulu, 555 miles mort H.
west OF Balboa al 7. NJ Friday.
So Lampasas, Mobile, 81 miles south of
jupiter al noon yesterday.
- Commewlinc, Pou au Prince, LOO miles
south NJ Scotland lightship at noon yesterday.
81 Illinois No~'olk, miles on Cape Henry
a. noon yesterday.
s. Fl RIO. y " Orleans. Is miles south Of
Juuiie" nj i, NJ. yesterday,
- Pleladc., San Francisco, 70 miles north OF
Colon NJ T. " yesterday,
- Topill, sabine, 30 miles south OF SCOT.
land lightship al 4 4. NJ. yesterday
s. MORO Castle Havana 37s miles south
OF scotland hghiship at noon yesterday.
- Crctau. Savannah % miles north Of
Frying Pan Shoals az noon yesterday
s. Ngilar"ia Nassau 20 miles south OF
Diamond shoals az noon yesterday.
- Lsrmer, Port Arthur towing ConemAugh
l95 miles south OF Diamond shoals al noon
yesterday,
s. Nj Norte Galveston, = miles west OF
Torusas at p NJ YESTERDAY,
OF Sand Key az 4, NJ yesterday.
So Saratoga, Havana, IS miles northeast OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian liner Verona sailing to-morrov
for Naples, will take mail. CLOS ne AZ $50 A. "
for Italy Germany. Austria. Huneary Blu
garia, Seryia. Rumania Turkey, Switzerland
and Greece talsO other countries except LuE
emburg. If specially addressed.
The Red star liner Lapland. sailing wednes
day for Liverpool. will take mail. closing Al
$3.50 A. M, for Europe except Germany Aus
tria, Hungary, Luxembourg and Turkey. Africa,
West Asia and East Indies Franco must be
specially addressed.
The French liner Rochamheau -ailinr
Wednesday for Havre. will take mail closing n
" NJ. for France. Rumania, Bulgaria Servis
Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Portugal Egypt
Greece British India. British East Africa
Siam. Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon Straits settle
ments Dutch East Indies. West Australia and
Persia talso other countries. except Germany
Aus ria, Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey, "
specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The break In the wheat market 10 an
extent ., rshaduwei the dealings ia
stocks on the Consolidated Exchange. a
fair business, however, was done In SEE
curities, odd lot trading being feature.
American Can was quite active II
opened at 3Oas, touched high or 3IIs
q low OF 3O9s and closed at 30Ss Ms
sour Pacific opened AT ga, declined TO So,
and closed At 9ia.
United State9 steel opened At 5lL.
sold as high az 81 s., as low as 81 - and
closed at II =. The opening Of Reading
was 147's, which WAS also It's hishcs.
and It's closing price, after II had touched
10 low OF li7$. AmalgaIIated Copper
opening and lowest was 5I7. and its
closing and highest 55l4 Erie was dealt
In at 22as 10 22A Transactions tor
the short saturday session totalled 9,?Io
shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
STRONG SPEAKS AT WILLIAMS.

NILLrANtsToH y, Mass, Jan. l6.-Berja-
min Stron- of .NcR York. governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, de-
livcred the third IN the series OF the
Edward Box Foundation lectures At Will
Jams COLLEGE last evening. Taking az his
subject banks and bankers he eN-
planned the new credit system and how
the Federal reserve banks si'lrlify bank
ing methods.
Tracing the advantages accruing TO
banking as profession and mentioning
difficulties which present themselves to q
man entering the calling, Mr.. Strong said
hat abuse Of bankers and banking
methods should not prejudice mans
decision, nor should it lead a man to be-
lieve that bankers are wholly selfish, that
their business Is sordid or that their point
of view rs q narrow one,
He added that the present is most
opportuuc time for a good fair start In
baukin- FOR days of great opportunity In
American finance are near at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
FOR INVESTMENT BANKERS.
'h"'rm"n ~ Committees Named for
Ensuing Nrnr.

Do L"tcH. president OF the Invest
''nlr"s Association. has APP
.hr following men as chr irmcu
o.. '.'.- 100 serve during a.. scar
''n t'". 600 revision OF constitution
NJ. ."Ns y u joy Of Milwaukee,
'wuttee on finance and audit,
90. JOHN Blunt, Jr., of Ch!caeo.
"a, ''. p0 tur'Nvn relations. E"ustus
'..HsE. New York. Committee - ir-
reclamation and "a ~rlcu' fIral
. r. IT, Nrglt, Kansas cry. Com
. LEGISLATION. Allen @. Hoyt, NeR
a. 'o'u trec ON membership. W.
sk- New York Committee on
r.. bonds. Charlie w McNepr.
Committee on publicity, Geo &c
."" VI. former pres den, OF the us-
Committee on uryvramme for
outing, \. c. Foster. Denver,
'" IH'A'r sorry '" c0'ropations,
"tutm Bps ON Committee on
'''' bonds auI eau pmeut trusts.
Owls r. fHuhliu New Yorl.. COM
"'' on taxation Warren =. HAYDEN,
T., md Committee on TIMBER bonds,
''..- toHrc-s, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COAST TOWN MAYORS
MEET TO FIGHT SEA
New Jersey and Federal Govern
ments 10 BE Asked to
Lend Aid.

LoNG BRANCH. y. j.. Jan. l6.--Aftcr
three hours II discussion here this after
noon Mayors Of seacoast towns between
Atlantic Highlands and Spring Lake
formed q temporary orgahiznti,u and then
adjourned for week to complete their
work. The object of the Organization will
DE to work ior state and Federal aid TO
build breakwater along the coast to
ure"er' 't"'h'~ crcrur chmen's by the sea
Mayor Bryant II. Newcomb OF this city,
Who ptcsio"u, vas made tenn orary chair
man ana Mayor Jesse \. Manahan Of
Monmouth Beach temporary secretary.
senator Henry I Ackersou, Jr, and As
scmDlymta ]chn Thompson aud Harry -
Van N',r OF Monmouth aud T. A. Runyon.
eng 0ecr. Charles Ct,sson and r. \ RAN
som Of tho State Harbors Commission
Woo present
while n, action was taken the con-
sensus o. opinion favored = join resolu-
ton in The State Legislature and obrt-
mittee To visit Washington and work for
Red raj aid. This was advocated by city
solicitor William A. stevens OF this city
and later champoued by Senator Ackcr-
son. Mayor George ". Elliott Of Sea-
bright declared that another storm would
wipe out Seahright lie said that prop
etty valuations had been cut In half be
cause Of the storm ravages. Mayor Mana
ban sal that property values al Mon
mouth Beach had. been cut in half for
the same reason.
Jesse A. Rowland, who has built bulk
heads all along the Jersey coast, acltr WI
edged that he could not build one to stay
even AZ q cost Of SO per llneal foot He
said that he had built bulkhelds without
regard 10 cost. hut that tho last two
storms had washed them away. favor
oliver H. Brown Of Spring Lake, Mayor
J. II. Van Mater OF Atlantic Highlands
eN-May1r T. Frank A1plcby Of Asbury
Park and Mayor Henry johnson OF the
Highlands addressed the meeting. which
was very enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Changes In Makeup of Firms-Nom-
mating Committee.

The stock ENch.rge weekly bulletin
announces the di~s luton of the partner
shin Of Hurlburd. Warren u Chandler. 4
new partnership under the same name has
been formed. composed Of Charles Ii. Hurl-
burd. Reuben -. Chandler. beard mem
Der, oscar r Hurlburd benjamin w
BRADLEY aud John Gillies.
The member ship OF J. Malcolm Clark
has been transferred to Thatcher NJ
Brown who becomes hoard member OF
the new partnership of Brown Bros. &
Co.
Benjamin r Mills has retired from the
Arm Of Mills. Mcrwin x Gross.
Winthrop Burr has been elected chair
man and T.. V. II. cox vice-chairman Of
the committee on business conduct
At the annual election the following
nominating committee was elected .
Wistar Kendall. John -. Bates, r.. :. J.
McNiciu,r e. NJ S.ienberg and Allen L.
Lndley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY. January %
Ttcoeipt- Of btrves were S37 head. an con
s'hnel direct to slaughterers. Five cars car
rlcd over yesterday were In the yards TO he
sold No trading reported. feeling un-
changed Dressed beer continued very dun
a; ~ isGtlAc. per H. for native sides.
Receipts OF calves were rec head. In
Guiding ~ head for thu market Prime
yruls fuli STEADY A few choice vCpls sOIi
At ll2 10 per 100 lbs common 10 f1lr ycaIs
S8m I'll; cults t1Gis. city dressed YEA
steady AZ IA l9c per ~; country dressed
veuls l2Hl7C
Receipts u sheep and lambs were $40
head; cars on sale including .is cars NJ
stale stock sheep nominally steady; lambs
dun and weak to l0c lower Fair 10 good
lambs sold at " 1JnSS so per 100 lbs.
Dressed mutton In moderate demand at
~. 6tlOtpc per ID; dressed lambs slow mud
weak At llmlAisC. Country dressed ho' .
house lambs s6aF7 per carcass
Receipts Of hogs were !, 1870 head. includ
i.. .s.,ls ha's q oar for tho rarL,at Eeoi
Ing steady at ,7s5d'7i 90; roughs ,GH;G 81.
country dr. ssed hogs UNCHANGED At 90
io4e, per h., Tor medium 10 light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HELp wANTED-MALE.

EDITOR FOR A MONTHLY
TRADE PAPER. Good command
Of English. ability to reason closely
and to handle BUSINESS and techpi-
cal subjects intellipSntly and will
ingness to give palnstaking atten-
ton IT, details are prime essentials.
Paper Is devoted TO "a single indus
try, but general knowledge OF many
lines must he had or quickly ac-
quired by the man taking this job.
Paper has some fixed policies, but
live man with ideas of his own
about getting out a trade paper will
have ample opportunity to use his
head; I'm fact, an infusion OF new
ideas and the advantages of two
heads working instead OF one are
desired. Applicants are requested
to state qualifications and salary
acceptable and To give references.
.Will pay up to $50 week. Letters
will be considered confidential and
Will be returned " desired.
G. c. Box 127 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

MORO Castle al =. VI. yesterday
81 Colorado, Galveston. ll5 miles north Of
JupAier at p NJ yesterday.
SIS Creole, New Orleans, 3S3 miles north OF
Diamond Shoals at noon yesterday
S. Energle, TAmpico. $50 miles west OF Key
West az s r, NJ yesterday.
sa Comal, Galveston ~ miles south OF Scot
land nghtsh al noon yesterday
IS CamRguey, Santiago, II mlles south OF
Diamond shoals at noon yesterday,
So El Sol Galveston III milss southwest Of
Diamond shoals M z. N yesterday
Scotland nghtshp AZ Z p VI. yesterday.
81 Seminole, Georgetown, passing Frying ran
\. y Yesterday
So Carolina san Juan. S5t miles south OF
Scotland lEhtship Al y, NJ. yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
PRINTERS BAND TO PLAY.
Music and Dancing for big STA "a
Palm Garden Next sunday.

The annual concert of the band of
Typographical Union No. ., known as tho
Printers Band, win be held at Palm
Garden, FIFTY eighth street, near Licking
ton avenue, on Sunday, January "a
Bandmaster George H. Hanford will di-
rect the muse and the sOloist will be
Miss Pearl Palmer of Henry W. Savags's
forces. Dancing viii follow the concert
The band viii soon give concer. at
Ellis Island by request of the Commits
sioncr of immigration. Plans are being
made to send the band on q tour to
Los Angeles next August to participate
IN the convention Of the International
Typographical Un.oI there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New England.
unsettled to-day. with snow In north and
snow or rain In southern portion, fair 20.
morrow.
tor eastern New York. rain to-day md 20.
nights rain or snow and colder tomorrow
Increasing soath Co southwest winds.
For New jersey. cloudy aud warmer to
day; rain tonight or tomorrow; colder to
morrow; Increasing south an. southwest
wlics
For New England. increasing coudiues.
to-day: rain Tonight and tomorrow, pos
sibly turning to snow In west portion. colder
tomorrow cast 20 southeast winds incrcas
ing
For eastern Pennsylvania. rain to-day Or
to night; colder and probably fair to-mor
row. incressing south and southwest winds
For New Jersey and eastern Peupsvivauie.
rain and warmer to-day. fair tomorrow
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE depression
from the Southwest developed into storm
formation yesterday and from a centre over
Missouri covered most Of the Interior ~
the sountry and caused rsin IN tho middle
and lower Mississippi valley and SNOW IN
the Dskotns ana Wyoming and southwark
Between the Mississippi River and the
Allegiance T. was cloudy and seneraus
warmer
Fair weather prevailed ever the Atlantic
and plateau and Pacific state where N.
pressure was high.
II was colder over most Of the west and
zero weather again prevailed along tn.
northwestern border and In Arizona ana
freezing temperature extended southwar,i
into Mexico.
Temperature were above the freezing
point northwsrd into the upper lake r..
gion, hut we're below freezing IN the At
lantc states southwark into North Carolina
IN the morning
In this city the day was fair and cooler;
wind fresh north to northeast. average
humidity 81 per cent; barometer. corrected
10 read to sea level at . A. NJ, soh; .
=. NJ, 9O3s.
The Temperature IN this city y, stcrday. a,
recorded BY the onicA thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed tahie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

WhSHINGTON Jan, 1.-THE gunboa'
Castlne has arrived At RomHna, battleshiT
Delaware az Tumpico; destroyer Colds,
borough at Bremerton tender Iroauos and
submarines KS and K-4 az Port Angeles
tendcr Dixie az Newport, cruiser Tennessee
at Alexandria; hattleahip Michigan at Hamp'
ton Roads; gunbOat Annapolis sailed from
Acapulco for Salin1 Cruz: battleship Con
ncCticut, from Delaware Breskwater for
LyIuhaven Bay; repair ship Nestal, from
Boston for LNnnhaven Bay; tug uncas, from
Norfolk for Charleston; collier Nereus, from
Hampton Roads for Cristobll; tug Te-
cumsrh. from Norfolk Tor Washington, and
cruiser South Dakota. from Tiburon for
san Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HAS BIG SNAP, BUT ASKS MORE

ALBANY, Jan, 16,-Michael Buchanan
who mas been on the Stale payroll as
"A "riggcr' for four years and has drawn
$3.50 q day for putting up the flag on the
Capitol In the morning and taking IL
down At night, has sent in a bin asking
for 50 for every Saturday afternoon and
$3.50 for each sunday during the time
hr has been 20 employed
Buchanan contends that as State en-
pluyees nave every SATURDAY afternoon on
aud do not work on sundays, he should
ga overtime Tor his toll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 1s.--Army orders is
sued to-day were:
serond Lieut. j. p. Finley. from unassigned
!ist 90 Fourth Infantry.
second Lieut.. Z. p. Miller, from Twenty
Trtnsfgrred from Twenty-ninth Infantry
Major II. n baudhoita, to Thirtieth Imam
Try. Mato: d. y. Nurnoylv t. Thiru Inran-
Try: capt. ". = Nicely, to Twenty third In
Infantry; F.rst Lieut. y. II. Cummings. Ia
Thirtieth Infantry; First Lieut. NJ. VI. Gar
Te'' 90 WENT third Infantry second Leu, Leu.
'ry. ami second Lieut. +. e. Dillman. TO
LIcu'.-CoI h. Morse. Fourth Infantry to
Thirteenth Infantry and 10 the Philippines.
These officers transferred 20 tho TwEntN-
ninth Infantry; Major j. J. hradley' ron from
Infantry. capt W. H. Clendenniu. seven
t.onth Infantry: capt. r. NJ Hunter Twenty
fmtry, capt. +. frayel seventh intan-
try: capt q. $ Goodale. Twenty third 1nfan-
u.s. First Lieut.. Z NJ Wilson, Nin'h nran-
try, First Lieut. J. a. Atkins, sixteenth In
Iutrv. First Lieut. G.. Il. Guild Twentieth
Infantry. First Lieut.. j. ! jenkins, Twenty
sixth Infantry; First Lieut.. IL. g. NJ sup
pIrr seventeenth Infantry. Second Lieut..
NJ Crawford. Jr., Twcuty-s"yenth Infantry;
second Lieut.. II. Terrell, Jr., Twenty second
Infantry, and Second Lieut.. h. \. MushanI,
Third infantry.
capt C.. e. Humphrey, Jr.. from Twelfth
Go Twenty fourth Infantry.
capt. ". -. Cochran from Seventh 10
capt r. x. Harkor. from twentieth 10
Second Infantry.
capt = l.. Muusor s-om Ninth TO FIJI
Firs, Lieu, H. y. Bowman Fourth In
'aufry 90 Thirteenth Infantry.
fIrsi Licu- ". g. Miller, from Seventh
Infantry TO Eighth Infantry.
First Lieut.. H. NJ Ney from Twentieth
To- Fifteenth Infantry,
First Lieut. g. l.. McEntc- Jr.. from Sew
enth TO Thirteenth Infantry,
Second Lieut.. j. T.. Greed. from Seven
tecuth to Fifteenth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. NJ. j. Gunner. from Twenty
seventh to Eighth Infantry.
Second Lieut. V ID. Donald from Twsn-
tieth 90 Eighth Infantry.
seventh TO Thirteenth Infantry,
second Lieut.. c. c, Stokoly, from Twenty
eighth TO Twenty fourth Infantry.
second Lieut.. H. II Barrett from Six
teonth 20 Thirteenth Infantry.
lieut.-CoL r. b. pugan, from Sixth 70
cant C. 1t. pay. from Fifth to Fourth
CAPT q. T. Craue. from Eleventh TO
Twenty ninth Infantry.
capt l., A curts, from Twenty second to
first Lieut. y Il. Anderdice from Tenth
TO Twenty-third Infantry.
First Lieut. J. Lockett from Tenth 10
Twenty-thlrd Infantry.
First Lieut. n. NJ. Danrord. from Firth
Field Artillery 20 duty az school OF hela Ar
ulicry IRE, Fort SIN, Oklahoma.
Second Lieut.. r. /. Gray, Coast ARTILLERY,
resignation accepted,
First Lieut. W, q. Bissell, M. r. c. rcsig-
nation accepted.
chaplain Joseph c, Kennedy, from Twen-
ty-~"Cuud Infantry TO seventh Cavalry and
foo the Philippine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
PATENTS
FoK SALE OR EXcnAnGE.

~--H-N~----~~~~~-~
800 WORTH Of stock IN prosperous South
ern medicine manufacturing concern 20 OK
change for harp or literary books. Hal. "
THO WILTON lIcrrln, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
INFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
BRONX.
KIGH CLASS APARTMENTS.

i6ad 81 East, S22-G, me- Prospect Ave, sta,
large, light elegant rooms pain steam. not
water. cltctIlc ights' telephonei excellent
neighborhOod; ff2-t3s, inquire JRnitresB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
wEsrcmEsrIR REAL ESTATE ron SALE

THREE ACRES modern house, tNol .c
rooms ana path, two greenhouse. Darn.
chicken houses, $4,000; terms FRANK
REILLY owner, Nile Square Road, Yonhors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Figures sho,, Fewer Trains.

The figures Of this department show
that the average number Of trains run
ming across this bridge during the month
" December OF the years 1910. II, ~, 10
and ~, excluding Satu days. sundays and
were ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

HOI SEWpRk ERS-Culorvd; several arat
girls, experienced. Eopd reference, thor
oHEhtN luNratlgatrd. want places. Other
southern help Furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE INy,urrb. Hi4 ". aStn.
Phone 500. tH.4lu nut. Established lsgq.
BppKkEEPrR-S TENoGRApuER. 8 voar-
yNurrlHulr. h..t -.',~"ngae B; ENEI.E-
WITT 1916 V tehiuEtou Ave. CIf..