davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
HEARINGS TO GRADE
CITY SALARIES BEGUN
Board of Estimate Takes Up the
Question in Mayors Absence.

The first Of a series Of hearings By
the Board of Estimate on the nnal re-
rort Of the Comm ittee on Salaries ana
Grades of Standard Specifications for
personal service 10 the city govern
ment. was begun Yesterday IN the alb
sence of Mayor Mitchell. who was az the
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission on the transit strike situation
President Bowling, Of the Board OF A.
dermen. presided.
There was no general objection made
by those present at the hearing 10
Standardization as a genera. prnci-
Die. after Controller prendergasr had
explained that the report was simply
Recommendation from the Bureau OF
Standards. that has been studying the
question for three years.
These recommendation VIII NOT 20
into effect until the Board Of Estimate
authorizes them. The Controller an
nounced that the board would study
them
Alfred j. Tally. counsel for the New
York Civil Service Society. OF when
most of the c.ty's employees are mem
bors. appeareI and took up The cues
rion Of the nurses employed oy me
Department Of Hcaitn in ue.d work.
He said that In 1909 maximum OF
5000 a year had been fixed. and mat
there had been no increase since. while
social welfare nurses Of other depart-
ments and nurses in private hospitals
we're getting a maximum of 500 a
month.
He declared tha, the service for the
city had not been made more attractive
since rhe bureau had been working on
Standardization, but. on the contrary
employment by the city was bccon' +,
less attractive. In 1909 there were 10
applications for field nurses IN the
Health Department, he added. but IN
1915 there were only "a The hearing
will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PLEA FOR CARRANZA
TO CONSUME MONTH
Commissioners Get Down TO
Business at New London.

Prom a star Correspondent n The Tribune
New London. Conn. Sept. ll.-After
the leisurely interchahges OF the last
week. the Mexican commission settled
down to-day to what 10 considers real
business"
At the morning session the Mexican
commissioners opened the Carranza
case. which Is expected 20 occupy much
Of the next month. and which Is 70
form the basis Of actual negotiations
when that stage il reached.
As the main proposal before the
commission is the Withdrawal OF the
Pershing expedition. the American
commissioners have evidenced a desire
ito ne shown" the extent OF CarranSA
control in Mexico. They have in effect
constituted themselves into jury as
was declared to-day. before which the
de facto government must prove us
right 10 that name. Although oy rec
ignition the State Department mas al
ready accepted that fact. apparently the
commission is not thus TO be guided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
The DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPys.

St5er with E Davis his at Englewood, and
~ all afternoon az lawn tennis with Mr. Z. Thompson and beat
him. TOO four sets aonished than it did him. And
the court was fine one with the pettest view of the river ever
cow and there was eon-sqdash for with mint smashed in It, ali
f which cave me the peasantest day had had in month Home
by ten, and 90 bed.
1910 the Office all morning where many tasks. In the
afternoon paeth playing like champion beat me ve out Oh
svsr m viii b heartened him greatly ne beginning TO
rs Of ever defeating again Home and began to read j. &
Srstbs The Sailor" and liking it hugely.
By tube to my Office, and remained there all day fearful
M s traction strike make walk my home at night Yet
che M s fair cool one and the walk of ten miles would not
have injured me- Heard this day much talk Of Pohcks' but
learned ro1ght new.
"A plumber" Old Byrne writes B. l. T starts to charge
when he leaves shop these here automobile service
stations make the bill the time Of the accident Ana
~ che head f Ta5o~ comes The terrific work Of holerinc up the
elevator shaft: Hey amt Mistah Blnks car ready yet!
and the dr.ng strain Of saying the patron Il told him to have
70 ready q hour ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Prospective Bride Is Great.
Grandchild of Famous
Shipbuilder.
MISS JOHNSON AND
]. TALCOTT ENGAGED
Yachting Parties Feature
of Society's Activities
This Month.

4 Mrs Edwin s. Cramp. Of IS Eas.
Seventy Street, has announced
/ the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
H. Dorothy Cramp. 20 Reuben J. Ross,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Reuben ". Ross,
Of this city and Vermont Miss Cramps
father. the late Edwin S. Cramp. vas
general manager and later vice-pres,-
dent Of the william Cramp & Sons
Shipbuilding Company, which post he
held until he retired from active bust
ness a few years before his death. HIS
grandfather, William Cramp, founded
the firm.
Miss Cramp is a sister Of Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell. of li9 East For
tieth Street.
Mr.. Ross is a descendant OF John
Tully and John Rowland He was grad
uated from Princeton. class 10, and $
connected with Lee, Higginson Co,
IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s Johnson, %
253 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mary Stoddard
Johnson. 70 James Talcott. son Of j.
Frederick Talcott. Of is East Sixty
sixth Street. Miss Johnson made her
debut last season. Mr. Talcott was
graduated from Yale, class rs, and
rowed in the varsity crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese
will spend the fall with Mrs. Breese's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur b. Cladin,
at their cottage IN Shinnecock Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston will re-
main az Beechwood. their villa at New
port, until September 80.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Alexander s. Brown,
who have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
IT. Sufern Taller. al Newport, will
/ leave there to-day on board their steam
Yacht Ballymena for Baltimore.
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry will remain az Seayerge, their
villa at Newport, until the end Of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Taft have
gone 10 Breton Woods TO spend a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. Miss
/ Adellne VI. and Miss Marion townsend
Twill leave their country place az Ards
/ ley. y. Y. on October and 60 20 Hot
I Springs, Va.
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. Taylor Pyne are
spending a few days al Breton Woods,
/ y. Il.
( John Gay Gordon. Of Philadelphia,
and his daughter, Miss Mary Gordon,
started yesterday for an Eastern cruise
n on board the Aurore as the guests Of
Stuart Wyeth. Of New York and Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. John Innes Kane viii return 20
Lenox from Bar Harbor on October 10.
/ Miss Ruth " Twombly has returned
F from the White Mountains and has
Joined her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Mch
I Twombly, in Madison, y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
THOMAS L. JAMES
DIES IN HIS HONE
Banker and EX-POstmaster Gen
eral Was So Years Old.

Thomas L. James, president Of the
Lincoln National Bank and who was
Postmaster Genera. n President Car
fields Cabinet. died yesterday IN ht
home. at 7s4 Park Avenue. lie wa
eighty-hve years old.
Mr. James was born Do Utica. n. D.,
on March %. 1881. lie became "a
printer. learning the trade Do the Office
Of "The Utica Liberty Press, and WnrI
twenty years old be bought The Mad
son County Journal When the he
publican party was founded, in 800,
his paper was merged with The Demo
cratic Reflector" under the name of
the Dem0cratic-Re Republican
Mr.. James continued In Journalism
for ten wears. serving also as collector
OF canal tolls At Hamilton. IN l7ol
he was appointed Inspector OF cu ION
in New York In 1870 he was made
deputv collector. Chester A. Arthur,
who had become Collector, made him
chairman Of the Civil Service board.
He was one Of the first advocates o.
civil service.
President Grant appointed Mr.
James P0stma7 Of Now York in 1873
and President Hayes reappoiuted him
four wears later. When David u ho'
resigned the Postmaster Generalship
the post was offered 10 Mr. james.
who declined j.. The same year be-
was named for Mayor Of New York by
the Republicans and declined to run.
bur when President Garfield announced
his Cabinet on March 8. 1881. Mr..
James became Postmaster General, re-
firing IN the reorganization after the
assassination Of the President.
on his return 20 New York Mr.. James
became president Of the new Lincoln
National Bank. The degree OF Master
of Arts was conferred on him IN 1853
bv Hamilton College. and that Of Doc
tor Of Laws by Madison University in
1883. By S.. johns College in 1854 and
hr S. Frarci. NaYler's COLLEGE ln 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
HUCHES'S WOMEN AIDS
STAGE OWN JUBILEE
First Meeting of Alliance Com:
mittee Held in Hotel Aston.

The first general meeting Of the
Women's CITY Committee OF the Hughes
Alliance IN the Hotel Aston yesterday
afternoon resolved itself into a real
jubilee.
Women and their Importance IN the
present campaign made the chief SUD-
ieet Of interest, and 10 wasn't the wom =
en- alone who realized their politiea!
mower Philip J. McCook. chairman OF
the New York state Hughes Commit
tee. was ready with an address TO SHOW
what he thought about 10.
Both national parties are turning 20
the women FOR help" triumphantly de-
clared Dr. Katharine B. Davis, another
leading speaker Of the afternoon.
More than 10000 men have VISITED
the womens Hughes campaign shops
In the five days since they were
formally opened. at 22i Broadway and
500 men have enrolled.
Reports were read by Mrs. Henrietta
Speke Seeley. Mrs. Charles II. Wins
low. Mrs. Maud Canheld. Mrs. L. Il.
Farnham, borough chairman, and Mss
Ruth Kooperstein.
4 meeting viii be held early IN
October az the Metropolitan Opera
House. and a committee will go 70
SOUTHAMPTON 90 ask Mr. Hughes 20
attend. II is hoped Colonel Roosevelt
Will also be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
u. 5. Commander in Mex
leo Can Find No Trace
Of Alleged Raids.
WASHlNGTONBELIEVES
BANDIT ELIMINATED
Report Thought to Indi-
cate Expedition Should
Be Withdrawn.
-F,nn N. r--lrn. Rl-.au !

Wosbfr~+oc Son. II Corrrst Pa
snlhg reported 70 the War Department
to-day that after careful investigation
no had hoe, -,.bf, 80 .o,f-,, rsce,.
-. 49,.
IuHlof9 OF renewed Ni--isla ac1IFi'y'
This report is accepted by army officers
az disposing Of the "yiHa myth" and
,4..;.;-.-..;o.. .s;.;.l. ala. 81 g.. -,
-,''',''''' % '''o' o'-,''''' .''o -'''
the last word on the subject
Pershing's patrols have gone over the
Ground ,.bero v;ls wa. re,or+ed N
-.
nave conducted raIas ana Iounu ITO
trace Of the bandit. A. SatevO, where
he was reported the other dav TO have
nj. , .ooo.b s,,,, +be +au 81 cart
,-.,,.-..-,,
+ II was said that "rumors OF Niiiistas
had been heard. but that was all.
/ The reDort from General Pershing
lo.L0"S' ,..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
WILSON AT SIDE
OF DYING SISTER
President and Wife Reach
Mrs. HOWe'S Home in
New London.

From a star Correspondent o' The rubwel
New London. Conn, Sept. l1.-Called
from A vacation late in beginning a,
Shadow Lawn. President and Mrs. vii
SON arrived here late this afternoon
and we're hurried TO the bedside Of the
Presidents sister, Mrs. Josephine
Howe. who IS at the point Of death.
News Of the seriousness OF Mrs
Howe's condition had beer given 10 the
President only last night on ms ar
rival he consulted the attending pny'
s.cians. and 10 was ANNOUNCED that Mr.
Wilson would remain in New London
until the crisis in mis- sisters condi'
ton had been passed The doctors
held out little hope for Mrs. Howe
recovery.
After consultation with DR.. Edward
r. Davis. a specialist. summoned from
PHILADELPHIA. a bulletin was issued 20
night saying that Mrs. HoWe's condl
ton was unchanged and that she was
resting comfortably.
The Presidents yacht, Mayhower
ordered up from New York, dropped
anchor off Fort Trumbull late this al.
ternoon. The President had planned
90 pass the night on board.
With the exception OF Secretary
Lane. Judge George Gray and John K
Mott. American members Of the MeNi'
can Comm ssior. holding its sessions
here. who called 20 pay their respects
the President saw no one. Contrary %
his usual custom. he paid little atten'
ZION 20 the crowds which greeted MIN
20 the station and on the way 70
hotel
The President reached New London
only after day Of hard travelling
Unaccompan ed by any ore except MIS-
Wilson and the Secret Service men, M
left Shadow Lawn by automobile al
o'clock this morning. Getting 1851 OF
the New Jersey roads, the party almost
missed is connection IN New YORK
Without police assistance the journey
was made from the Battery 20 the
Grand Central Station in less than ht
teen minutes. the Presidents car pass
ing unrecognized through the streets.
on the train the President had con
ferences with Howard Elliott, presl.
4ert of the New Haven road. presum
ably on the railway situation, and wltr
Nfce-Chairman Homer Cummings OF
the Democratic National Committee
With the latter Mr.. Wilson revised thf
CAMPAIGN receptions planned tol
shadow Lawn. Much OF this pro
-ramme viii have 20 be curtailed. anl
for the present 10 viii be Impossible
for the committee 90 arrange am
schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
old TANNER" LEFT 100000
F. ". Kraft Made Fortune Out OF
Piano hey Leather.

The will Of Frederick W. hraI''
known as the "old tanner" Of Bronx
Vile, and who left an estate estimated
10 be worth close TO 100000, was filed
for probate with Surrogate SAWYER at
White Plains yesterday. Mr.; hrait'
who was eighty-one years old, held me
secret process for the. manufacture OF
high grade leather which IS used on
niano KEYS. The secret was impaired
70 ms two sons. William r. and John,
before his death, and after leaving
tbom the bulk Of mis- fortune he re-
ouests them 20 continue the leather
business at BronXvllle. ..
After leaving his grandson, William
Dinsmore Kraft, his gold wateh and
diamonds. he bequeaths $1,000 70 Frank
GaIlow. whom he describes as thu
Young man ! raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
George E. Thompson Is
Finally Caught in Boston
Lodging House.
ACCUSED OF MURDER
IN BREAKING JAIL
Guard Killed When Two
Prisoners Escaped from
Camden, n. J.

Boston. Sept. ll.-George Z. Thomp-
son, accused by the police Of shooting
up" the county jan in Camden, y. j.,
killing Isaac Hibbs, ja..er, and serious
ly wounding an assistant in making ms
escape. was captured .n Concord
street lodging house late this afternoon
by Detectives Burke and Haggerty. Of
Police Headquarters, and Augustine
Gribben. Of the County Prosecutors
Office In Camden.
The prisoner. who admitted his lden-
tity, said that he was a lawyer and re-
allied the iut.iity OF lighting extradi-
ton. He will be taken back 90 New
Jersey tomorrow.
Gribbens pursuit Of Thompson has
taken him through eighteen states.
When the trail led TO Boston, Gr.bben
took lodging In the house IN the south
End where Thompson was supposed 70
be. The fugitive had grown mustacne,
and mis- hair mad turned from dark
color 20 gray.
Thompson wrote his name in the
BertlllOn room with sucn nouIlohes III
penmanship that 10 won the admiration
Of the inspectors.
That writing brought me into trou-
BILE" he informed the police. 10 was on
charge of forgery that he had been
confined IN Camden.
The shooting occurred July o. lhomp-
SON and A man named Ashbridge were
in a steel cage in the Jail. hibbs, the
taller. was induced 90 approach the cage
ON the pretext that they wished him 10
read a letter One of the men had a
revolver. which had been Struggled into
the iail. and with this Hbbs was shot
and killed. Then the men reached
through the bars and stole his keys, with
which they unlocked the cage. 4 run
ming night with attendants followed One
attendant was shot, but Will recover
Ashbridge was captured In few days
but Thompson escaped. Because Of ms
education and attainments he was bet
ter able 90 maintain his freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CARNEGIE MEDAL URGED
FOR MODEST N. J. HERO
Montclair Youth Departed After
Saving Girl Bather.

Vernon Peterson, OF Montclair. y j.,
who saved a young woman from drown
ing a. Water Witch a few days ago,
has been recommended for Carnegie
hero medal. Peterson vas about 20
leave the water when he heard cries
Tor help and saw a girl struggling.
He swan out to ncr and with the AID
of a lifeguard succeeded IN bringing
her in. The girl, Miss Josephine smith
of Bay Head, Long Island, was uneon-
scious when the shore was reached
but was resuscltated.
Peterson, who is employed IN the
Edison works AZ West Orange, departed
after the rescue. but his name was OBJ
tanned by witnesses. who submitted II
20 the Carnegie Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FALL KILLS RECENT WIDOW
Mrs. kimball. Whose Husband Died in
Motor, Plunges Out Window.

Mrs. 5. Dana kimball, whose nus
hand was killed in an automobile &C
cident on May 20, fell from second
storv window OF her home, AZ 92'
castle Point Terrace. Hoboken. yes
terday. receiving injuries which caused
her death in st. Mary's Hospital Mrs.
Kimbau was preparing 20 move and
had spent the morning Al the once o.
tho Hudson Trust Company, Hoboken.
Her husband was an artist and was
s.cref.rv and treasurer Of the J. r.
I'D Paper Company. An Erie train
49, kis automobile at the Belleville
Turnnike crossing. near Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PLEASE UP AGAIN TODAY
Former Carolina Governor and sue
cessor in Primary Test.

Columbia. s. c.. Sept. IL South Car
DINA Democrats will vote m run
off" primary tomorrow TO decide wneth-
or former Governor Cole l.. Blease
shall be recalled 20 the Governor
chair or Governor Richard !. Manning
shall have second term.
These two polied the largest votes
of the five men who sought the guber-
material nomination IN the primary OF
August 80 At that time Mr.. Blease
had plurality Of approximately 10000
over Governor Manning Minor state
officers also will be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
LEE TO FILE ACCOUNTING
Will Report on Estate of Poor Little
Rich Boys" Mother

Frederick T. Lee. former guardian OF
William Crossman Lee, "the poor lttle
rich bow who has been shuttiecocS
for relatives and courts, Is 20 ME an
accounting to-day in the Surrogate 5
Court az White Plains "a guardian or
the boy and executor OF the estate Oh
Mrs George Crossman Lee, his charge :
mother. ..,o-,o oo
II is said that the estate Of Sl,Oo0.oO0
left the boy By his grandfather had
increased by more than A34'oOO at tne
time that De Witt II. Lyons was named
guardian in the place Of Dir: Lee the
BOYS stepfather. William also inner
tied considerable sum from the estate
~ his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
MORE BEAR MOUNTAIN TRIPS
McAllister Steamboat Company Will
Prolong It's Season.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the NcAlhster Steamboat Com
many would prolong IT'S season OF eX.
cursions 20 Bear Mountain because OF
The extended vacation of school children
caused by the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
With the lifting OF quarantine re-
strictions on traffic generally mothers
and children who have been kept within
the city during the summer VIII now
have an opportunity 20 make trips 20
Pear Mountain throughout this month.
The steamer Highlander will leave
the BATTERY daily at 9:l5 d m, West
f92d street at 10 a. m. and Yonkers az
1880 a. m. On Saturdays a special
trip is made In the afternoon, leaving
the Battery az 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
LINKS LOST WIFE
WITH BLACK TON CASE
Bridegroom of Few Days Asks
Police TO Arrest Her.

Paul Reynolds. Of Poutville, y. J~
who was married after four hours
courtship at Eikton. Maryiand's Gretna
Green. and VINO lost his wife a few
DAVIS later. thought ne naa found her
in the woman who caused the arrest OF
Michael Kristof IN Jersey City a few
days ago as a suspect in the Black
Tom explosion. lie was so sure sne
was his wife. he told the Jersey Cry
police yesterday, that ne wrote 20 her.
He showed the police letter that ne
aid came IN reply.
The writer threatened 70 shoot Reey-
rolds # he annoyed her. Reynolds
wanted the woman arrested. lie was
convinced. he said, from the letter tnst
She was MS missing wife. The police
could not assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
SEES TWO SONS SENT
TO HOSPITAL IN DAY
Mrs. Macceroni's Boys Injured
al Same Street Corner.

Double trouble fell upon the Mae
ceroni family. living at 3-2 East For
tieth Street. yesterday While August,
eight wears old. was riding on the back
of truck he tried 20 escape from ITS
driver and fell at Second Avenue and
Fortv-second Street, breaking his arm.
DR.. Katherine Degnon. Of Bellevue, took
him 10 the hospital
Half an hour later William, seven,
while playing tag. fell al the same
spot. breaking his leg. DR.. Degnon also
took him in charge The TWO brothers
lie side by side In the same ward.
When they learned what had oc-
Cured Father and Mother Macceron.
corralled the rest of their progeny and
locked them n the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
JAMES l.. WINTERS

James l.. Winters. seventy-two years
old. died last night at his farm near
Hackettstown, ~ j.. from diabetes
lie was bosn at Haekettstown and had
spent an his life there. Mr., Winters
Vas member % Muscouetcong Lodge
l. o. q. r.; PeQuest Tribe. Improved
Order Of Red Men. and iiaekcttstown
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. Beside.
his wife he leaves one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Memoirs Sailors Buried.

Washington, Sept. H. Five sailors
Who lost their lives when the armore,
cruiser Memphis was wrecked in SantC
Domingo Harbor we're buried with mil
itary honors to-day m Arlington Va
tional Cemetery. They we're tlphafd }
Quinn, Brooklyn. l.. l.. Croz'er. Marion
Vile. Penn: James II. Townsend WI
nington. Del. Arthur ". Porter, Par
kerS Landing Penn. and one unidonti
fed blucjackct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Mrs schermerhorn Left Sll0,093

Mrs Julia VI. Schermerhorn. who died
on December ., 1914, left an estate . OIL
fcially appraised yesterday al SIlV'O'S.
or this amount $3y'5iO was CIV
made in contemplation OF deatn' Inc
bcnefciaries were George >. SeheimeI
horn. her husband Arthur Scher,
merhorn. Edward &. Schermerhorn ana
Philip G.. Schermerhorn, sons ana Miss
Amy +. Schermerhorn' a daughter;
Mrs. Schermerhon owned stocks ana
bonds valued at SGT ,i2l and real estate
worth $50, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
OPEN NEW BROOKLYN STORE
Oppenheim. Collins x Go. Replace Old
Quarters at Fulton and Bridge SITS.

The new Brooklyn store Of Open
helm. Collins & Co. was opened yes
terday. 10 is four stories IN height
and replaces the old store az Fulton
and Bridge Streets.
Fronting on Fulton Street, the
building Is l. shaped and has en-
trance on Bridge Street also. Execu-
tive an. financial Offices are on the
,oezzanine floor. tailored garments
and FAIRS on the second misses
Juniors and children's wear on the
third. and fitting rooms occupy the
fourfh floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FNTIRE HEALTH BOARD OUT
Members in Plague Dispute with
Carlsbad. y. j.. Mayor.

The entire Carlsbad. y. j.. Board Of
Health resigned yesterday. following
the action Of Mayor Philip Obenhuber.
Who on Saturday lifted the lnfantlie
paralysis quarantine and discharged
an the special patrolmen who had
been engaged in enforcing II.
The Mayor considered the officers
i,npeces .ary because Of the fact that
the epidemic had subsidized He said
he would appoint a new board within
few days