davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
AMERICAN LOSSES ss
 LIGHT IN RUSSIA
Tanks InliCt Five Times Their
 Punishment on Enemy

Archangel March F (By The As sociated Press )-Compare to the losses inflicted upon the enemy. the Allied casualties in the fighting along the Vaga river since February 2S have been extremely light It is es- timated that the Bolshcvilli have lost at least 300 killed
 The American casualties from Feb ruary 2S 10 March 9 inclusive, were five killed on the Naga front. and ten on the DVina front. No officers were killed. One American soldier is missing and two officers and 30 men were wounded.
 The total American casualties to date in north Russia follow:
 Killed in action-Offcers. I men,
 Died of wounds-otHcers, l. men, IS.
 Missing--Nen. 36.
 Died of disease-Of1icers 2: men, 67.
 Wounded--Off1cers, Il; men. 241.
 The health of the expeditionary force since the Spanish influenza cpl demic in September and October has been excellent. Of the 69 deaths from disease, 63 occurred in before January f. Throughout the fighting the American troops have generally been greatly outnumbcred, but the losses inflicted upon the enemy have been at least five times those suf- fered by the Americans. As the new ly mobilized Russian troops are be- coming trained. they are gradually relieving the strain to which the American, British and French forces were put in the early days of the campaign. All American troops now are enjoying regular rest periods, either at Archangel or at convenient villa ges behind the lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
NEW AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION
Makes Provision Tor Ultimate Union
 With German Nation.

Vienna. March 3 (By the Associat- ed Press. )-The constitution of Ger man Austria, to be voted on tonaor- row, provides for a chancellor of state and ten departm ental secretar- ies. The departments of foreign af- fairs. the army food and traffic. ac- cording to the progra m will continue to function "only until union with Ger many is accomplished"
 The cabinet will be formed by the social democrats and Christian social ists, the German nationalists having declined places in the ministry.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
ALLIES pCSH ONWARD

Archangel, March 13, (By The As sociated Press. )-As a result of the recent Allied advance southWard along the Murnansk railroad, part of. another Russian province, Olonetz, was added to the territory of the soV- ernment of the north. M Ermolov, assistant governor general of Mur- nlansk has been appointed provin- cial commissioner of Olonetz.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
EZECHS HAVE REEU SED
Will Not Evacuatc Region Near
 Teschen-Situation Critical

Warsaw, March 13. (By the As sociated Press.) Notwithstanding the request of the Inter-Allied conmis- sion the Czechs have refused to evacu- ate part of the region near Teschen which they recently occupied. and the situation seems to be delicate.
 The Czechs rejected the proposals of the commission and claimed that the commission was incomplete as a reSult of the departure of General Grenart, a French representative
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

Chase at 177 West Main steet to cost s1.O00; William H. Allen for the erection of a new entrance at one of the factories of the Union Mfg. Co. on Church street; Joseph Landwehr for the erection of an ice house at 114 Dwight street to cost $500; to James Monohan for the erection of a frame garage for the estate of Patrick Mohahan at 8S Oak street to cost $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

for Paris, and Prof. A. C. Coolidge. an American delegate for Warsaw
 As a result of the occupation of the region by the Czechs it is said part Of the Polish miners there are out of work and that unemployment threat ems to spread throughout the whole district
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
ARRESTED AS DESERTER

Bridgeport, March 14.--Joseph N. Wood, private at Camp Devens who came here January l9 on leave and dld not return upon orders to do so, was arrested today as a deserter He was arraigned in city court this morn Ing and later turned over to the fed- eral authorities to be taken to Fort SChuvler
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
MOTION PICTURE TO BE
 SHOWN IN CHURCH HALL

"The Eternal Light" an eight reel bhotoplay, to be shown Saturday and 6unday evenings at St. Andrew S Parish hall for the benefit of the ehurch fund, Tn many respects the story resembles the Passion Play. 1t has been shown in other cities under lAe auspices of the Catholic Art la association.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
BELGIANS EXPECT NO CUT
Think That Peace Conference Will Allow Their Full Claim for War Damages From Germany.

Brussels March 12.-The Belgian senate today discussed the bill autho- -izing a loan of 3.50O,00O. 900 francs. The premier, replying to several dep-
 lties, said there was no reason for Belgium to reproach the Allies. When we have established the mount of our damages" he said there is every reason to believe the figure will be accepted. If the total Rmount of indemnitics must he re- #luced, the reduction will not he ap- #plied to Belgium"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
CALLAHAN IS THROUGH.

Sergeant Clarence Callahan of Co. I. 102d regiment, who recently rc- turned from France where he saw service on the most important fronts, was last night discharged from the service and is now at his home oil Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
IRISH ASK SAFE CONDUCT

Dublin, March 13.--The Sim Fein- CTS, in accordance with internationa custom asking the British govern- ment for safe conducts for their dele gates to the peace conference but it IS said they will not ask for passports
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Joseph ArbOur.

The funeral of Joseph Arbour was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Marys church. Rev. William krauSe ofIiciated at q requiem high mass. The bearers were, William BelOin, Henry O'Mara, Harold O'Mara, James Coleman, Albert Ritter and Fred Jacket John Moran vas flower bearer. The burial was in the New Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank the friends and neighhors for the sympathy and kind ness to us in our bereavement at the death of our beloved son and brother, Joseph ArbOuT.
 Signed.
 MIR. AND MRS. XAVIER HARBOUR. MIR. AND MRS GEO. ARBOUR.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Salem, Mass, March 14.-Walter L., Harris. president of the Holyoke Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co, died at his homo today of heart trouble. He was formerly president of the Massachu- setts Mutual Fire Insurance Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
TURKS IGNORING TRUCE.

Saloniki, March 13-Turkish troops the fact that an armstice has been signed and are terrorizing the Greeks in that region, according to the Me tropolitan of Sivas, Asiatic Turkey, who says that Allied forces should be sent to protect the population from the Young Turks.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 thank the many kind friends and nciGhbors for sympathy shown at the time of our bereavement caused by thc death of Stanley s. Horvitz. We also arc thankful for floral contributions.
 MRS. S. & HORVITZ
 AND DATGHTER
 MIR. II. JIORNITZ
 AND FAMILY,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Florence W. CrandaII.

Funeral services for the late Miss Florence Crandall will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. War ren r. Cook will oficiate, and inter- ment will he in the Fairview ceme- terv.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
CITY ITEMS

Corporal Francis Coffey has been discharged from the army at Edge wood arsenal
 Private Bernard r. DOugherty of Camp Raritan is home over Sunday
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
.Sntana.S RiZiS,

Antanas Bizis, aged 39 years, died this morning at his home 191 High street. He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday morn ing in St. Andrews Lithuanian church.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
NOTICE.

The Lady ForeSters' minstrel will meet on Friday evening at the home of Miss Anna C. Nave, 04 South High street. A full attendance is de sired,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

"AItH THE SIGN OF THE
 TRIANGLE 4Abbe Hardware-Hardw John A. Andrews Co.-Furni.
 tuFe. Ashley-Baboeolx-Gent's Fur
 nishings. Adkins Printing Co.--station-
 cry.
 Bowen X Co.---Miliinery. M. Bioomberg-Dry Goods. John Boyle Cs.-Painters. r Barry & BamfortIl-EJeefr
 Goods. The Big Store - Department
 Store. aa NJ. BiPnbaUnl-Dry Goods. Boston Store-Dry Goods. CTowell's Drug StOre---DTalss. J. NJ. Curtin & Co.-Furniture, Connors-Ha1loran--CIothier. Conn. Light X Power--Iagiat
 and Power. Dickinson Drug Co.-Drugs. Damon's Shoe Store-ShoeS. The Fair-Department .t.... s. Fine-Shoes. Farre1 & Co.-Gent's Furnish.
 ings.
 GateIy X Brennan--Clothtng, s J. GoIdsmith--Dry Goods. Great Western Market--Gro-
 cery.
 Hoffman's Bakexy--Bakery. -.. Hallinan's, Inc.-Bakery. J. E, Hultgren-~Jewelry, Star
 tionery. Leonard's-Conf :, Lazarus ComPany-Ladies' Ap-
 parcl. Long Shoe Co.~~Slloes. Logan Bros.-Buttcr and EggS. Leonard x Her7man---G4oaks
 and Suits. Modern Boot Shop-Shoes. Morgan & KingsIcy--Painters. Y. C. Monier & Bro.-Sporting
 Goods. Mills Hardware-Hard 4. \. MilIs-Plumbing and
 HoatinU O. T. MuITay-Photogra s. Narlow & Co.-5 and tOc
 Store.
 S. w. Menus-Shoes. = F.. Meshken-Furrie |. P. M9rsh-Music, Picture
 Framing. McNIilIan's--Dcpartment Store. Miller X O1son-Groceries. |. J. Nauehton-Bakery. ..- New York Sample Shop-Gent'S
 Furnishing, Porter X Dysen--Je<eIry. " Post X Lester -- Automobile
 Supplies. (. l.. Pierce Ce.-MUsicai fn-
 strumcnts. l. Porter Co.-FurnitHse. E. C. Porter Sons-Furniture. NJ. Raphaef-Ladies' Clothing. Reed Jewcfry-vJewelry. Jos. Ryan-Lcathcr Goods. T,n ny,If nIInn
 Ladies' Speciality shop. Roseben Hat C0.-Hatter. J. Rubin-Ladies' Clothing. Rackliffc Bros.-Auto Supplies,
 Hardware. Russell Butter Co.-Butter and
 Eggs.
 \. C. Strom-Flowers. Star Confectionery - Confec-
 tioneries. Sample Shoe Co.-Shoes. Sloan Bros.--Shoes. Union Tea Co.--Butter and
 Eggs.
 .AIbert NOIz Co.-FIowerS. Wilson Co.-ClotlIier. Thco. WiISon-Gents' Furnish
 ingS.
 Woolworth Co., and 1Oc
 Store.
 New Britain
 C. Dox1 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

do construido con la ayuda de una
regla; no ten1a la apariencia de
las olas ordinarias. Sc inferno en-
las parties mas baias de la pobla-
ci0n a una altura de unos dos pies
Y en- una extension de cerca de
doscientos cincuenta pies hacia ell
interior, seg1n el nivel de la lOca
lidad. Ell levantamiento de las
olas Sc repiti6 por segunda vez des
pu6s de un intervalo de unos diez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Die. IS: isabella. II.

D1Ns ~. r. OU a. AIs SdUCld ,
leve. Sacudida sentida durante la
noche.
$50 a. m.-Isabela, III.
Enero 2, 1919: 11::20 p. m
Manati.
11:23 p. m.-Isabela, III.
Enero B.: 2:30 a. m.-Manatf.
2:30 a. m.-Isabela.
Enero 81, ? Noche-Ponce; le-
We. Fecha debe probablemente ser
enero 3.
Enero 8: II a 10 p. m.-Isabe-
la, IL.
Enero 10: 100 p. m.-Isabela
III.
2:43 p. m.-Isabela, ".
/" = San, Juan, / a II. Re
gistrado por pendola simple.
Enero Is: - San Juan, I
Registrado por pendola simple.
EnerO 81: San Juan, /
Registrado por pendoia simple.
Enero 81: San Juan. T
Registrado por pendola simple.
Feb. II: San Juan, I
Registrado por pendola simple.
Feb. 18: San Juan, I
Registrado por pendola simple.
Feb. %: 9:27 p. m.-1sabela
Nv.
! 9:3O p. m.-Mayagtiez, V. Dura
ci0n, 5 segundos.
Mario 81: II 10 a. m.--Mayagiez
III. Duraci6n, 10 segundos.
Mario D: 1920 a. m.- Maya
kgiiez. III. Duraci6n, 5 segundos
Los records del sism0grafo dt
Vieques Sc publican mensualmen
te en- ell ''Monthly Weather Re
view" mo habiendo necesidad de n
petirlos aqu1, pero una lista oil No
de temblores sentidos o registra
dos despues del terremoto prime
Ipal, dmuestra la gran frecuenci;
de las sacudidas posteriores a
principle y la rapidez con que fu'
ron decreciendO.
Los terreA,ot0s de las Islas
Vfrgenes, 1S67-68
Introduction
Ell fin del 1867 fu6 un period'
desgraciado para las antillas.. u
desastroso huracan barri6 las is
las del norte ell % de octubre; ,
veinte dfas despues sobrevino ell Il
rremoto destructor Y la gran oil;
del mar del 1S de noviembre. Sub
siguentemente la gran sacudid;
hubieron numerOsos temblOres p'
quenos durante un periodic d'
unos seis meses, en- SUI mayor part'
debiles, pero a veces sintieronst
algunos de alta intensidad. E
nltimo temblor fuerte que Ocurrit
ltuvo lugar Ell MARIO IL de 1868.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

minutes, y la segunda parecla ser
algo mayor que la primera y lie
go aun mas hacia ell interior. Des
puGs de haber pasado estas dos
olas, el ocGano permaneci6 Ell 10
que podia verse a simple vista,
otra vez muy en- calma, tai cual
estaba antes de ocurl'ir el primer
terremotO.
(C0ntiHuarG).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Los I Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
Description

DcScr2pclOn
Eel terremoto alcanz0 SUI mayor
intensidad en- la region general de
las antillas. Ell Sr. Otto Frede-
rick Raupach envi6 la siguiente
relacion desde San Tomas al Sc
cretario de Estado en- Washing
ton, fechada diciembre %, 1867:
Eel Is de noviembre era un dfa
precioso y claro, con un magnitico
cielo azul antillanO. No habfa sc
i1al de ninguna clase que indicara
esta gran convulsi6n de la natura-
leza cuando, repentinamente, CO.
mo las tres menos cuarto de la
tarde, Sc oy6 un ruido rOdante
subterraneo al cual siguio inme-
diatamente un terrible terremoto
que parecia venir del sudoeste pa
sando hacia ell nordeste. La tie
IRA parecia como 81 estuviera com
puesta de pequeiias Olas que su-
bfan y Sc hundfan bajo nuestros
pies, de modo que 81 Sc daba un
pasO hacia adelante parecia que
ell pie Sc posaba sobre terrenO mas
alto, y 81 era hacia atras tambien
encontraba ell terrenO mas alto.
Permanecer de pie en- un sitiO era
impossible, v cuando sc trataba Gle
andar era como 81 algo habla que
le detenia. Ell ruido subterraneO,
mientras duro ell primer temblor,
por cerca de minute Y medic, era
10 mas aterrador. Causaba pani-
co a toda alma viviente. El sol
parecia como eclipsado, y eEta
obscuridad dur6 aqu6l dia hasta
la caida del sol. v continue duran
te todo ell dfa siguiente, aunque en-
menor grado, V solo desaparecio
por complete en- ell curse de dos
dfas mas. Era como 81 ell sol,
aun cuando en- apariepcia tan bri
llante como siempre, hubiera per-
dido alguna de su potencia calo-
rffera e iluminadOra. Despues de
la primera terrible sacudida la tie
ira continue hacienda ruido y tenn
blando cuandO, como los diez mi
nutos, sinti0se otrO temblOr fuer
te. Inmediatamente despues de
Iesta segunda conmocion, sc vic que
lei oc6ano, ell cual POGO tempo an
tes del primer temblOr habiase re
.tirado de la playa varios cientos
de pies, Sc levantaba como en- una
ola gigantesco y entraba al puer
to. Levant0se como un muro blan
co V recto de 1920 pies de altura
V Sc adelanto rapidamente hacia
la bahia, barriendo o volcando las
embarcaciones a su pasO, y levan
tando a los grandes buques de que
IRA V vapores hasta su cumbre. La
apariencia de esta ola era la de
un muro blanco de mamposteria,
erecto recto como 81 hubiere 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Continuation

II :43 p. m.- Toda la isla. Afias-
co, Rinc0n y otros pueblos al oes-
tie de Puerto Rico, VII; San Juan,
V. Noticiado de puntos tan lejos
como Puerto Plata, S. D., y Char
lotte Amalia. st. Tomas. VR. PIP
NJ.
Oct. 25: TIA p. m.-Isabela
Ii.
Oct. %: TIA p. m.--Isabela
leves temblores,
Oct. 81: TIA p. m.- Isabella
leyes temblores.
Nov. 3: 7:15 p. M Isabella
leves temblores.
Nov. 10: 900 a. m.-Isabela.
IL 30 a. m.-Isabela; fuerte.
4:15 p. m.
4:17 p. m.-San Juan, III.
S:15 p. m1.-Isabela.
Nov. 1910 a. m.-Luquillo. La
gente lanzabase las GALES.
sol a. m.-San Juan, III. Du
r0 unos 10 segundos. VR. PIP.
500 a. m.-Mayagiiez.
SOB a. m.- Isabella, V.
5:45 p, m.-Isla entera. Parte
occidental de Puerto Rico. VI
VII. Sentido tan leios como en- Ia
ciudad Gle Santo Domingo v Sar
Tomas. Duranci0n. cerca de 1;
segundos.
Z :13 a. m.-Isabela, IL.
1000 a. m. Mayagiiez.
1855 a. NJ Isabella. ".
Nov. 13: 6:02 a. m.-Isabela
II.
" .UD. IL Iil.--l SdDtld, liz
Nov. II: 2:14 a. m.-Tsabela
IT.
II :43 p. m.-Isabela, ".
IL: :52 p. NJ Isabella, III.
1900 p. m.- Isabella II.
Nov. IS: Isabella, II. Leve!
temblores continuaron todo ell d{:
hasta cerca de las 4 p. m.
Nov. 81: Z: ? p. m. isabella
leve.
Nov. %: 6:35 p. m.-Can6va
mas, V. Sentido casi por todos.
+ Nov. 26: 3 :04 p. m.-Isabela
IT.
$3.50 p. m. Isabella, II.
1920 p. m.-Aguadilla, II-III
Nov. %: 6: 45 a. m.-Isabela
III.
Nov. %: 500 a. m.-Isabela
III.
Die. H.: :(?) 5:34 p. m. ?-Pul
ia Borinquen.
$50 p. m. p Punta Borinquen
IL: 25 p. NJ Punta Borin
quen.
II 40 p. m.- Lares.
IL: AZ p. m.-Isabela, V.
II :45 d, m.-POnce. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
UNA ACLARACION

He leido ell aviso que mi padre, Damian Pi-
"a, viene publicandO en- GEL nMPARCIAL", fe-
chadO en- SOller 20 de Julio de 1919, en- que
hace cOnstar que esquiva respOnsabilidad en-
aquellas cuentas que no sean cOntraidas pOr el
O pOr sus apoderadOs Iegales.
Como quiera que ell dnico asuntO de interes
que teng0 pendiente con mi padre es de carac-
ter privadO, sin Intervention de tercerO Y va
que nunca ha tenidO que yer con ell pago de
mis- cuentas persOnales, nj he sOlicitadO tai in
tervenci6n, hagO constar que tai aviso no Sc
puede referir mi.
IsIIsSxlss lsss., Pedro A. Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
AVISO

70 no recOnOzcO ninguna deuda que no sea
autOrizada por mi por mis- apOderadOs le-
gales.
Soller, 20 de Julio de 1919.
n Damian Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
San Jusfo 9 Esquinn FortaLeza
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. TelefonO 1150.

Ell Dr. Bocanegra Lopez de regreso de los Fados Urdos
parcpa amigos que ds esta cha esa de hechO
cargo de cOnsuItOri0.
Horas de Ofcna:-- 2 p.
The sun., 1919-01-23
VACCINATION IS ADVISED.
Copeland Says city VIII Try TO
Bsr ItaIy's SmalIpox.

In statement issued yesterday by
Health Commissioner Copeland regard
ing the possible spread OF smallpoH 70
this city due To an epidemic now rag ing
In sections of Italy, assurances are
given the public that every possible
measure of protection is being taken.
The epidemic which is Iavaging Italy
il said TO be marked by a viru!ent type
of the disease from which many fatali-
ties are resulting. Though danger to
this city appears to be remote, DR.. Cope
land states that Or. Leland L. Golfer,
Health Officer Of the port OF New York.
Is acting upon instructions TO take I'M
mediate steps TO protect the city.
THE closest possible inspection is be-
ing made Of every ship entering the
port of New York" says DR.. Copeland.
Every passenger from Italy. or who
has been In Italy recently will be vacci-
mated, II the time since the departure
OF ship from an infected port has
been less than sixteen daye. no pas
senger will he permitted TO land until
that time has elapsed"
Though he sees no necessity For or
dering general vaccination. Dr. Copeland
advises every citizen who may not have
been ya-c!uated within six years 10
have il done As n preCaution.
The sun., 1919-01-23
BAKER ORDERS 11S
DIRECTORS FREED
They Include Those Whose
Attitude Has Been Found
to Be Sincere.
DISCHARGES AT ONCE
Secretary's Action Does Not
Affect Status Of Men De-
clared Insincere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.---Secretary
Baker to-day ordered the release OF Tia
conscientious directors held at Fort
Leavenworth, the remission of the un-
executed portions of their sentences
their honorable restoration to duty
and immediate discharge from the army
The men released comprise two
classes. In one group are thirty men
who heretofore have been recommended
by the board OF inquiry. headed by
Judge Julian Mack. for furloughs
Group two includes those men whom the
board of inquiry on denomination found
TO be sincere and who in Its judgment
would have been recommended for fur.
loughs IL they had had opportunity OF
being examined by It before the court
martial proceedings.
Secretary Baker instructed that the
discharges granted these conscientious
DIRECTORS should be written on a special
form, which includes the following re.
mark: This Ia a conscientious objector
who has done no military duty whatso'
ever and who refused to wear the uni
form"
The policy OF granting farm or other
furloughs to such men as were adjudgeo
sincere. Secretary Baker said In his or
der. was adopted. SO that the country
might have the benefit OF such labor as
they could perform conscientiously In
stead OF having to pay for their care
and subsistence, with no corresponding
benefit
THE signing OF the armlstice, how
ever. which took place while these cases
were under consideration by my military
associates. has changed the entire stu
alton" Mr.. Baker said. and the Wal
Department has since adopted and an
nounced the policy OF returning to civil
lfe at the earliest practicable moment
such conscientious DIRECTORS as are moi
serving court-nartial sentences"
The Secretary's action does not affec
the status OF those conscientious objec
tors who. having been examined by tht
board OF inquiry, were found to be In
sincere in their objections. Men included
IN this class are left to serve the sen
fences which have been imposed upor
them
The sun., 1919-01-23
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

To take effect !? ;ol A. NJ. January 81:
From Div!ston Nat!onal Defense tsrec!sl
war ro'o to precincts Undated indefinite
Ernest II. Fimpe,, go; Edwin o'Dell. IS
To take eject A " January %;
william Deans, from Stth Pres. to li2th
Prec., assignment to cler.ca. duty discon-
tirued.
Charles Hoffman, ?ad Prsc to SSH Prec
James J. G,rvey. 25th Preo. to 3sth Prec
P2o sb n pTss go PreFnc 20 e
Allen A D6oley. 20; John Kingston, los
From 18th Prec. 10 Precincts Indicated
Hf,har rT Mi6n u; w WITHIN nasSn
S. Thomas BaIbert. ll2; Timothy J. car
From ais, Prec. to PRECINCTS Indicated
Frank ,McNu,,y, - Theodore rnEer, 81;
From 2sth pee TO Precincts Indicated
Harry Hepner Il: Edward Torch, &c. Nor
I'm ss;h Pre-. 20 praclrc.s Indicated
James Barry, i6 Edward Y. Burnsil, ~
Assigned TO bicycle pav -Edward j.
McMonus, -: John 9 sh,eTbidani - ,. Gus
From ssh Free. 20 Precinct Indlca or
Charles W p, Kienc' %; charles A
Assiencd 70 duty IN prison ward Rel,e-
we Hospitai-John Rudden. 20: Philip
Mahonsy,, Is; charles u. sands, ~: John
From From precincts Indicated to e5,h Pre-
to duty in prison ward. Bellevue Hos
R Rtd "a: Patrick 'T reThn. u.s. Wiiiam s
Moore. .s John ]. McGovern. So
From 2;'h preG to precinct Ht;.o Indicted
g ss'e srn" IosP,n dIscon,inue TI M!"Saai
Mcdonnell. 90; John L"n!han, SO.
Assigned 70 duty In prison ward. Ford
Tfomas j. Potter So
V,om precinct Indicated % SD Pro-. to
From 5ad rrcc to precinct Indicated
sssisnment TO duty in prison ward. Ford
Assigned to duty in prison ward, Kings
raYIk s MalRi'"P-' rhGm.s 9hrl ro2
Edward Heating. So.
d AisfHf I'D a. e iaspsa
Winaut. so; Robert Esselborn. 6S: Fred
.riek 2. RusEles. g.; Johnston mumphries
McGann, So. william II. Fielding, es
Andrew Frohin from Is; Prec. TO sO,h
Prec
dlcs,ed in 10Th lnsp' Dist 1s,ephsn 4
crowley, t7i patrick Nudmorc. s., George
J. shIesInser IS; Maiachy McGarrN 4
50 Thomas J, Hare, es Emil e, stichr
10; Th .oomI3.s55 ) LoTkysr' 49,; John Nj
Michael Kennedy, s5th Prec to I'D Prec.
william J. Dooley, S5th Pre- to 72d Ptec
BICYCLE PATROLMEN
Thomas A. A. Reilly, 7ith Prec. to 7Ott
Prrc.
John L. prIscOi. 5,h Prec. to 7ou
Pre-.
Harry Stafford, rs N Prec. 10 72d prec
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN
FEnm 7lth Prec. to Iisth Proc, as
signed, to instruct patrolmsn In the duties
OF police dog service from =. Nj Ianu,
airy 20 TO A. NJ February i-spet.r u
Eclss, John J. Cridland.
charles W. Nash and Charles Weeks
1lsth prec., assigned - police dog ser
vice duty from r. NJ JsSuary g /,
Tho following leave OF absence f.
authorized, without pay.
PATROL.MAN
Max is9acson, ist Prec. for / day, ,ron
T.. VI. January -.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROI.MEN.
Thomas F. sullivan. No 1872. ssd Prec.
to take enect ?:S0 +. NJ. January 81
Harry J. Heron. No. ss1t Bridge Prec
20 take enect 7;R p. NJ January 81.