davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Brief Mention.

Maurice Jordan and Victor Sharpe
of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y. are
spending the spring walton at their
homes in this city.
Miss Annie Buchanan of 265 Pros
pect street, who teaches in the Model
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
FIELD MARSHAL Won MAcKENsEN
is NOW IN coNsTANTINoPL
To Present to the Sultan a Field Mar
shaPs Baton from the Kaiser.

Berlin, March 81 CBy Wireless to
Sayville).- The Overseas News agency
has received advices from CONSTANT
nople confirming reports that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen had reached
that city on a mission given him by
Emperor William to present to the
sultan the field marshal's baton which
the emperor had bestowed upon the
Turkish ruler. The despatch described
the field marshaPs reception as most
enthusiastic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Trustee in Mullen Co. Bankruptcy.


A meeting of the creditors of the NJ.
E. Mullen & Co, bankrupt estate was
held Monday morning before Referee
in Bankruptcy A. ]. Bowen. The bank
rupts were represented by their coun-
sci, Attorney T. J. Kelley. Attorney
Capen represented three creditors At
torney Frank H. Foss represented three
creditors and James Bath represented
the H. c. Murray Co, another cred
itor. By agreement of the attorneys,
Addison J. Greenslit was appointed
trustee wit ha bond of 5000. The ap-
praisers viii be named later by Refe-
rec Bowen. Permission was given
Trustee Greenslit to sell the estate
either at public aution or private sale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
SAVED HIS FRIEND, BUT
LOST HIS OWN LIFE
Edward Davis, Victim of Gas In a
Pittsburgh Factory.

Pittsburg, March 27.-Edward Da-
Wis, a workman at the plant of the
Aetna Chemical company, today saw
his friend, James Dougherty, another
workman, overcome by gas as he en-
his assistance and had just carried
him to safety when he fell over dead
from the fumes he had inhaled.
Dougherty, physicians said, will re-
cover.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Bible Literary Society Meets.

At Calvary Baptist Mission Sunday
evening the Bible Literary Society held
its regular meeting with J. H. Taylor,
president in charge. The following
programme was given in fine manner:
Piano solo, Miss Blanche GTimstead;
recitation, Miss Dorothy FIippen; read
ing, Mrs. F. NJ. Harris; recitation, Miss
Doris Harris; reading, George Harris;
vocal solo, Miss Elsie FIippen; essay,
Mrs. J. A. Grimstead; bass solo, AL
bert Harris. The service closed with
an address by the pastor, Rev. S.
GrimStead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Roekvllle.-The oftcer In charge OF
the navy recruiting station in Hart
ford IS to pay a visit 20 Rockville on
Thursday. March 30. He will also be
in Rockville every Thursday thereafter
until further notice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Body of Henry Sparks Placed in Vault.

The body of Henry o. Sparks, who
died Thursday at the State hospital at
Norwich, was removed from Fenn's
mortuary rooms Monday morning and
placed in the receiving vault at the
Willimantic cemetery. Later the body
will be taken to the Wilmington Hill
cemetery for burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
What .ls Going On Tonight

Wil!imantic lodge, NO. II. A. %. U&
w, 40 Valley Street,
San Jose Council, No. IA. K. ofAC,
x. OF G., HALL
Unread City Tent. No. 2s. K of M..-
BIZ Main Street.
~ Willimantic Council, No. .729> r. A,
Odd Fellows Hall.
* 0IiVe Branch Councils. No. 1ot R. end
81 Ne Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

gregational church was entertained at
supper Monday evening by the Ladies
Aid society in the church house. A
large number was present and the
feat was greatly enioyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Hazen-Reinartz Enqauement,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hazen of South
Coventry announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gertrude Ella, to John
Reinartz of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28
Norwich Rector 70 Preach.

At the Lenten service at st. Pauls
Episcopal church tonight Rev. F.
John Bohannan, rector of ST. Andrews
church of Norwich, will preach the
strmor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

To Cure N Cold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
COURTS LETTER MISUSED.
Magistrate CorriGan Sentences
P~rseAghter to SIX Months.

Charged with misuse Of a letter Of
INTRODUCTION given 10 him some time
ago by Magistrate Co-rigan, Joseph
Bernstein, who said he was a prizehghtcr
living at 200 Moore street. Brooklyn,
was sentenced yesterday in the West
Side court to serve an in~determinate
term Of not more than six months in
the workhouse. The Magistrate who
imposed the punishment was the same
one who had given bernstein the letter.
Or January s bernstein obtained from
Magistrate Co-rigan a letter Of intro
duction to Magistrate Cobb. who was
then sitting IN the night court. He told
Magistrate Corriean that he wanted 10
speak TO Magistrate Cobb about the case
OF a Mrs, Golden. who was to Ia ar
ra aligned before that official IN connec
ton with n raid on an apartment In
which narcotic drugs had been found.
n'ective Corbett told the court TINT
on the same night on which Bernstein
had obtained the letter he had seen the
p~rizeighter In a cafe at 1866 West Fo-ts.
ffth street Roasting to the people there
that he could get anything he wanted
from Magistrate Corrigan. Tie init
mated that he could save people from
sentence said the detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
COLD SNAP CHECKS
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA
Health Officials Tell How
sharp Weather Improves
the Conditions.

Officials Of the Health Department,
said yesterday that the cold snap OF the
last two or three days has had a bene-
hcial effect in curtailing the spread OF
respirator,' diseases. and that the recent
outbreak OF these maladies is now m
the wane,
II the present spell OF sharp weather
continues, it was said. the city will soon
witness the end Of the unusua preva-
lence Of pneumonia and influenza. Ac-
cording to analyses made NJ the Health
Departments Laboratories the Infection
did not come in the majority Of cases
from the grip or Influenza bacillus. but
was primarily caused by a certain class
of pneumonia germs.
The cold weather does not actually
freeze out these bacteria" said Health
Commissioned Emerson. at does. how
ever. improve the HYGIENE conditions
surrounding persons who might other
wise prove susceptible TO the Infection,
Walking conditions underfoo; are much
better. and the air is much clearer AND
healthier than when 1t was muggy and
depressing.
Moreover. the resisting powers Of the
human body to such diseases are height
"ned with the increased vitality brought
about 10y the more bracing air. Alto
gether this cold period should do much
to relieve the city Of the danger from
such Sources
Before the cold snap the so-called
epidemic was still on the increase. ~
shown by the departments mortality
statistics for the week ended las, Satur-
day. During that time there were LISA
deaths reported. as compared with l,6l2
for the corresponding week OF 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
GIRLS LETTER GIVES
NINE. RLHM A DIVORCE
Justice Blackmar Could Not
Understand Ideal Rcla-
ton" of Pianist.

Mime Theresa Rim. choir singer and
teacher Of vocal culture. was awarded
a separation Yesterday from Alexander
Rim. pianist, after supreme Court JUS
,ice BlaCkmar. before HON the case
was tried in Brooklyn. had taken a hand
in the cross-eNamiuation Of the defend
ant. Decision was reserved "a to the
amouu, Of alimony MIR. Rihm must, pay.
Miss Anna Sittig OF 81 Cambridge
place. Brooklyn, daughter Of the late
Anna Sittig OF "Sittig christmas Tree
fame. was blamed for Mrs. Rihm's
marital ~unhappiness, and a letter way
aid by Mrs. Rihm was he crux Of the
case. causing Justice Blackmar TO en-
claim
DO you mean to say tina there was
absolutely nothing between you and tho
which would prompt her TO write
such a letter.
we understood one another as far az
music is concerned replied Rim. Our
relation was purely ideal
Among other things the letter re
ferred 10 a kiss. On cross-eNaminatiou
Rim declared that the kiss referred To
mad been a very harmless ono, signify
ing friendship.
wv hat do YOU suppose she meant h,
saying she Was surprised at how soon
she gave her lips to YOU" asked Frank
w. Holmes. counsel for Mrs. Rim.
Il was AT this point that Justice
Blackmar ~interposed. After cleaning
the information tina the relations OF
teacher and pupil were purely IDEAL
appearances Notwithstanding. he said :
We'll, ! want TO get the artistic idea
Of II is that letter purely IDEAL"
II should say that letter is very
hIghstrung. impulslve and emotional
Rim replied.
The Rihms separated before the suit
VAS brought. She livee at l6 Revere
place and he at III Gates avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
GARBAGE BIDS OPEN:
COURT HALTS AWARD
Barren Island Fight Promises
to Hold Up Five Year
Contract.

Cooperation Counsel Lamar Hardy So
cured yesterday a modification OF the
injunction issued on Monday restrain
ing Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS
F@therston from opening bids ami
awarding the garbage disposal contract.
The modification permitted the opening
OF the bids.
There we've two propositions ior the
disposal Of city garbage on whici bids
were solicited. The first provided that
the contractor y his own plan on
private property and pay so much t.
the city each year FOR five years. lie
got his profits solely from the products
into which the garbage would Ire con
verified. The second proposition was
mat the contractor should build n plant
costing s2.5oo.oo0 on city land and
should bid on the price for which he
would sell this plant to the city after
Ave wears.
'~iaifurN. Gsoshan A Van Etten made a
bid Of S@00."0 under she first q
ton. agreeing 20 pay $4,000 the fret
year. sl1o,ooo tho second. $3.50. 900 the
third, $4,000 tho ~,rth, n $4,000
tho NTH. Milton b. Wilment, the only.
other bidder. one a the city 81 a year
for nv" years AMI submitted a scheme
for reducing The garbage on scows
Under the second proposition the
'iafney company. of which James A.
GaffneI. contractor, intimate OF Charles
+. Murphy and baseball magnate. is the
head. offered to sell It's $500. 900 plan
10 the city after Ave years for $1,000
900.
The New York SANITARY Utilization
Company mas an adequate disposal plant
on Barren Island, which 1t leases 10 /
A. Gillespie, present, holder of the ar
ba&e contract. Gillespie is In litigation
with the city now over his contract. The
advertisements this year set forth that
the plants should % be located my
where on Manhattan Island OF in ia
maica BAY. This excluded Barren Isl
and, and the injunction secured by the
New York Sanitary Utilization Company
was sought on the ground of discrimina .
ton.
Commissioner Fetherwton will ne un-
able to make any award until the Hi.
CATION Ia settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
THREE HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS
Police Say Arrests VII End Gsus
Of Car Thieves.

Three arrests have been made which
detectives say will break up n gang OF
automobile thieves long active in this
city,
The prisoners are John Schaener. pro-
prietor of a garage at S!Ntv-third street
II West End avenue. who was held IN
$4,000 bail william ., Hunter. 233
West lo7tN street. M Harry Kriska.
13S West llIth street, who were held in
$1,000 bail each. The men were ar
raigned in the West side police court
yesterday.
kriska and Hunter are charged with
ha wing stolen. on December 80. a forl
car owned by Charles Mandc'sohn of 2O1
West Ninety-eighth street, The ear was
recovered from a garage. whose pro-
prietor said he had bought It from
kriska. who told the detectives that he
had bought the ear from Hunter.
Schaeffcr was arrested charged with
the theft OF another Ford car. kriska
and Schaefer had bills OF sale. and the
detectives say that part OF their system
% projecting each other Is to have an
endless chain Of these bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

TO do their charlottes on the compare
lively less ~populous Conservatory Lake.
near East Seventy-second street. The
Harlem mere was black with skaters
from mid afternoon on where 1t wasn't
red, white, blue. green and yellow as
the new tam~-o'-shanters and muf,ers
the girls got for Christmas all over Har-
lem flashed by.
Swan Lake Crowded Too.
And down at tho foothills OF Mount
Plaz "a. Mount Savoy and Mount Neither
land the swan boat AXE that the
Richard Harding Davis Exploration Ex-
petition under the command OF Young
Van Bibber discovered for New York
some years ago was all short skirted
and tam-o'-shantered and mufticred and
unhObbled also, The swan lake in ad-
dition to it's rocky. wooded Gins. which
shut on everything except the tip OF
Mount Plaza-thus making II az back
woodsy az a million miles up in Maine
had something else on the other park
lakes. too--a fen feet up the rise and
across the asphalt we're indoor tables
where one could get all warmed up and
everything.
The ice that the Brooklynites skidded
across In Prospect Park was not quite
so thick as at Central and Van cort-
landt parks. and stretches OF 1t had 10
be roped OF for safety frst reasons.
But. as in all the parks. the skatable
parts were OF unusually good quality.
The skaters all over the city had to
clear OF the lakes Al 6 o'clock In he
evening. Lack of proper lighting facili-
ties vas the chief reason that nigh;
skating was not permitted. Unless
Weather Fore-aster Scarr decides to
switch his brand OF weather there should
b. good skating for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
IN JAIL FOR ANNOYING WIFE.
Maurice Wolf Accused Of Threat.
enfng Winnie Shannon.

Maurice Wolf. o+S West Fifty-hrst
street, is locked in the Tombs for writ
ing letters to his wife. Winnie shannon,
who played in THE Butterfly on the
Wheel in which he threatened to take
her life II also the life OF her sister.
Erie shannon. the actress. His incar-
ceration was the result OF his failure
20 produce a 500 bond which Magis-
trate Corriwn required OF him to keep
the peace for six months when he was
%Rrraigned in the West Side court.
Winnie shannon testified that she and
her husband had not been living to-
gether for some time. Her home is at
1890 Broadway. Last September she
caused her husband to he brought before
Magistrate Appleton on the same charge.
Al that time he was put on probation
for six months after ne had promised
not to annoy his wife further.
Wolf told tho court ne was still deeply
in love with his wife and that he was
eager to reconcile the differences which
had separated them. He said that ne
had sent her a fur coat for a Christmas
present, but that It had been returned
to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
MISSING BROKER rs SUED.
ThOrne's wife VIII he Qu~sttoned
In BANKRUPTCY Procccdtuxs,

Mrs. Helen Henderson Thorrc. wife
of Richard Van Wyck Thorne, the mort
gage broker of $50 Broadway who dis
appeared December IL n TOR whom "A
countrywide police alarm. charging
forgery. was sent out, will he examined
this morning before Cnited States COM
missioner ,;ilchrist In a ~hankruptcy suit
brought against he- missing husband
An efor, will be made, in the exam
nation, to ascertain not only Il Mrs.
Thorne knows uf any assets her hus-
band possessed but IL she herself suf-
fered financial loss through the forgeries
OF mortgages with which he is charged.
Mrs. Thorne is possessed OF means Of
her own and owns a place AT N%orthport.
She and her husband lived AT l20 East
Sixty-fourth street.
The bankruptcy petition was filed for
three creditors, one nf whom. Miles 4
Stadlcr, who was one uf the brokers
who worked FOR Thornc on , commits
sion basis, claims Sl.200. The New
York Telephone Company and y. Victor
Howe are creditors for small amounts,
II Is alleged that rhorne is practically
insolvent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
TRUCK SPEEDER FINED 500.
Driver Gets Alternative al ~ Days
In Jail.

Charles Allison, l45 Doremus place,
Homestead, y, j., yesterday vas fined
500 or fifteen days by Magistrate Cor
rigan in the West Side court for rerk-
less driving while intoxicated.
Policeman Traver of the West tooth
street station told the Magistrate that
Allison, who drives a five ton motor
truck for the New York Delivery com-
pany. 40S West sixteenth street, oper-
ated his machine from l05th street 10
Tooth street N Central Park West on
only three wheels, The officer said his
attention had been called to the Zig
tagging car by Howard A. Birnbaum.
confidential clerk 10 Borough President
Marks,
The carcenlug 'ruch Was going So fast
that Travcr had to jump on "A passing
trolley and urge tho motorman tu go as
fast a. he could 10 overtake II. The
incident occurred about 7 o'clock Mon
day night,
Allison did not pay his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
MRS. SANGER WILL
BE TRIED JAN. "a
Judge Clayton P%OstpOnes Case
Of "RPbPl" Editor Over
Her Protest.

Mrs. Margaret II. Sanger. editor al
the Woman Rebel. appeared before
Judge Henry u. Clayton in the United
States Distric, Court yesterday for trial
on the charge OF using the mails in dis
seminat,ng her ideas on birth control
and tho Importance OF dynamite az a
medium FOR bringing about a better
understand between capital and
labor. Her case was set down for
January -
Inspired by a banquet given to her
the night before at the Hotel Brevoort.
Mrs. Sanger acted rs her own lawyer,
and many OF the disciples of the Sanger
doctrines were there to back her up
The court room. although the largest
IN the Federal building, was unable 70
hold all thos" who can to hear the
case, AMI there was AN overflow meet
ing in the corridor. where "a wraithlike
young man emerged from behind a
Windsor tie and cXpounded the doctrine
Of his cult,
Your honor" declared Mrs. Sanger
as she advanced to the bar with the
light OF determination In her eye, II
should Ike this case to 60 TO trial i'm.
mediately,'
Madame announced Judge Clayton,
81 must accede to the request Of the
Government and put the trial over until
January -, We are In the midst Of n
case now which will last fully two
weeks longer"
And added the Judge. Full Justice
will be done in the matter"
Thereupon Mrs. Sanger. followed by
her band of women rebels. lett the court
room, While sitting In court she said
she received "A number OF kilograms from
all over the country protesting against
her prosecution.
Among those in court were Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Abbott, Foia La Toilette. Jessie Ashley,
Florenr" Lewis. Max Heidelberg, Maude
Malone, pr, william j. Robinson. editor
OF the Medical Reui,u Of Reriems. MrS.
Ielma Corning Rramit, Mrs. Olln Potter
Geer, Mrs. l., II, Book. Mrs. Ethel Byrne,
sister Of the defendant. and Mrs.
Florence Wollest0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

He walked with his sign through tho
owd business section OF Broadway
and Nassau street. from Wall street Ia
Frankfort. Several times the police had
to dispense his followers because they
blocked 'rafhc. lie got three offers
of Jobs, 4"
81 haven't had work for three months. -
he told those who questioned him. "Be-
fore that time ] was a travelling sales
man, and when ] lost my job through
hard times ] tried canvassing, peddlinp
and night work Of different sorts. /
started this scheme this morning and IFS
been a success, I've got three Jobs of.
fsred 50 far, hut zone of them is i'm my
line. Tomorrow Pm going to work al
one Of them unless somebody finds ina
this AFTERNOON with = place for a sales
man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
Once WIiunR to We'd Her.

" were just starting for home and
a. I was suspicious Of her actions and
she was under the influence OF liquor I
took her tickets away from her. bu:
found her IL the car when ! started. -
said Ma tin. 81 Vas very fond y her
and she sad she would settle down. !
said was willing 20 marry hcr 4 sh
would he straight
Martin insisted that after this QUAR- !
he never suggested marriage TO Mrs.
Clarks again. aud never intended -
marry her.
Ma TIN testified tiat he received si2>,-
n0u from tn. estat" of his father. bt;
that h. not only spent this but nearly
as much more that i've won IN Wall street
IN 1910 and 1871 with Mrs. Clarke.
In her cross-eNamuatior yesterday
Mrs clarke insisted that she was always
"'uadlN IN love" with Martin.
The trial Win continue to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

A model OF h new st. Bartholomew
Church to be erected az Park avenue
and F1ftieth street, which will take the
place Of the present structure at Madi-
son avenue n For%ty-fourth street. has
been completed and is said to be the
finest work OF the sort that has ever
been done.
The model is eight feet long. five feet
wide and seven feet nigh. u cost 81 1000
and required the work OF six men for
seven months. as well as part OF the
time OF the architect. Bertram q. Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
MIGHT HAVE Welded
MRS. CLARKE ONCE
Martin. Fighting Her $4,000
Suit. Tells Why He Changed
His Mind.
NEW WITNESS SURPRISE

Mrs. Cora Maude Clarke's suit for
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise
against John Leon Martin, former Con-
solidated Exchange broker. being tried
for a second time before Supreme Court
Justice Lehman and a jury, took a turn
unexpected to Mrs. Clarke yesterday
when the first witness for Martin was
called.
Tho witness was Mrs. Katherine
Wright, now employed on the estate of
Edwin II. Morgan at Westbury. l.. J.
Mrs. Wright WAS at n time In the
household OF Mrs. Merritt in Washing
ton avenue. Brouklyn n, where Mrs. Clarke
testified she was h~ousekeeper at $50 a
week until Mrs. Meiritt's death. and
then got the am allowance from Mrs.
Merritt's grandson. MIR. lie Grove. be-
cause II was Mrs. Merritts wish. Mrs.
Wright was not a witness at the ffrst
trial.
Mrs. Wright not only coitradicted the
plaintiffs testimony to tn" length "f
tim. she was employed by Mrs. Merritt.
but said that Mrs. Clarke and lie Grove,
who has since died. were guilty of con-
duct which she Thought Il wise not 10
mention to Mrs. Merritt. She said she
didn't speak of what she had seen t'
lie Grove until Mrs. Clarke mad another
admircr in the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19

hue The Messrs. Picc.rrilia. six
brothers. did the work.
The materials In the model. the height
u raiment OF the figures. OF which
there are man, the glass and every other
de'ail show precisely nov the new
church will appear.
The architecture OF the new -. Bar
tholomew's is Romanesuue, strongly in
fuenced by the famous churches In
northern Italy. The portals on the Park
avenue front are the Vanderbilt; me
MORALS removed from the Old church.
The new church will have a vestibule
- feet long and the dome will b, i2o
feet above the sidewalk. The seating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
WALKING WANT AID ANSWERED.
Schwarts's Plea Blocks Ira nc, hut
Three Jobs Are offered,

lIarr% schwartz, 90 years old. OF S.
East lltth street. hit upon one secret
Of good advertising yesterday--to arouse
curiosity. lie interested "A throng that
swelled to many hundred people in a
subject that is as old as New York
He wanted work. SO he pu, "A sign on n
stan that read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-19
POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
Changes Made '.for Good Of the
Service

Police Commissioner Woods yesterday
announced a shift Of captains FOR the
good Of the service"
Capt. Thomas Palmer wa transferred
from the simpson street station in The
Bronx to New Dorp, Staten Island. Capt.
Edward j. Burke Of the Morrisania sta
tion In The Bronx was sent to the Ar
senal station in Central Park In place
OF Capt, Joseph j. Shevlin. who was as
signed TO Palmer's position. Capt.
Michael Devanney. nov at New Dorp, will
relieve Capt, John J. Lantry at Staple-
ton. The latter was assigned to the Nor.
risania station.