davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
FERRIES ARE TIED UP EARLY IN
MORNING.

The last municipal ferryboat for
terry at Ave minutes OF 6 with the an
nouncement that It would be deserted
at the Brooklyn slip.
Several hundred laborers employed
at Port Newark. N. j., became unruly
at tho Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey ferry house at Liberty Street when
told the boats were laid up. They OBJ
jected to using the tubes because.
they claimed. II would cost them 2S
cents additional. They gathered in
Liberty. Church and Cortlandt
Streets and police reserves were sent
TO protest the ferry house
The last ferry from l29th Street to
Edgewatcr, N. j.. known as the Fort
Lee Ferry. left at 5.45. by 6 o'clock
there were 1900 soldiers and laborers
bound for Camp Merritt. N. j.. on
Rand. There was little disorder. how
ever. They were advised by naval
reserves on duty at the pier TO take
the tubes TO Jersey City.
After the Fort Lee ferryboats were
discontinued harvest was reaped
by the small boats which have been
carrying visitors and sightseers t.
the battleships in the North River
They carried commuters from the
Jersey shore and soldiers on leave
from this side for Camp Merritt.
Thousands OF laborcrs who leave
Manhattan every day were unable TO
reach their places OF employment this
morning. Tho Highlander. which
takes 1000 shipworkers at 7 A. NJ
every day to Shooters Island: lbc
Homer Ramsdoll. which leaves from
the foot OF Franklin street with 1900
and the Urlscella, which goes from,
seth Street, South Brooklyn. with 500
were tied up.
Tho Lackawanna had two boat
rHnning from Barclay Street and tn
Pennsylvania had DO ats from Cort
landt and Christopher Streets. \.
soon as the strike leaders heard Of I
they left headquarters, saying the!
would try TO stop them at once.
At tho New York Central pier
thirty-two tugs were tied up. 1t wa
announced, by the company's order
10 the CROWS Several other compa
nics that run tow boats, steam lighters
coal barges, grain boats, steam hoist
ers and other craft declared tina
their vessels were not running be
cause they had tied them up them
5 selves,
The West shore ferry stoppc
{ shortly before o'clock, after maxim
p two trips after the prescribed hour
At the Cortlandt street Ferry hous
8 were 1000 Italian longshoremen en-
r ployod on the docks AT WechawkoI
t They were from all parts OF the cit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09

State Fire Marshals from all parts
OF the country met to-day in joint
conference between committee OF
the Fire Marshals' Association OF North
America and the Executive Commle etee
OF tho National Board OF Fire Under
writer's in the headquarters u the lat
ter organization at No. 40 william
street The object OF the confcrCa CO
was to devise ways and means OF better
FIRE prevention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
Eight shots Fired ut Dr. kramarr
Go Wild.

BASLE, Switzerland. Jan. s.--An at
tempt has been made al Prague TO as
sassinate DR.. Karl Kramarz. the Czecho-
Slovak Premier. Eight revolver shots
were fired at him. none Of which. how
ever took effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09

labor we NSod. There are about 1000
discharged soldiers and sailors whose
applications are on 1lc at the Labor
Bureau. and these men want work and
are wiling to become strike breakers.
The demand for the cight-hour day
is simply a rusc. II - an effort on
the part OF The men 10 compel the
boat owners to pay them overtime for
work they won't do"
one Of tho Blk boat owners said
this afternoon:
"wc had contract with the men.
made by Govornrncnt officials, which
expires in June. and this they have
broken. We wore willing 10 over
look that We irtve offered to arbi-
trate the matter OF wages and to con-
slider an increase II necessary. al
though IL would mean an increase in
the cost OF living IN New York.
I'VE were willing to leave the mat
ter OF the eight hoir day 10 a joint
committee comprising three repre-
septatives OF the men and three from
the boat owners and an umpire. The
name Of Lieut.. Col whittlesey was
suggested for umpire. but the propo-
sltion was rejected
Assistant business Manager Moran
of the Marine Workers Affiliation
said this afternoon
Absolutely no ovorturos TO end the
strike have been received from the
~ 81
in this fight to stay and by o'clock
this afiernoon the Iackawanna fer
ries as well as the boat between St
George and hay Ridge will be
stuTpcd."
President John Brennan OF The
Tidewatcr Boatmen's Union was
asked whether his unhon had promised
not 10 strike fu the duration Of the
war.
mo, we made no such n promise"
he replied. "But we did promise not
10 strike until every honorable means
to nrbitrate this matter had been ex-
haustcd."
The tidewater mon work twenty
four hours a day and because the
boat owners claim most OF them live
on the vessels they are expected 20
work day and night. according to
President Brennan.
I'VE are not in the least responsible
for this situation" ne continued.
Neither are we responsible for the
lack OF coal and other vital necessities,
We did everything in our power to
come to an agreement with the boat
owners"
President Brennan said the men are
now getting $50 n month. but are ask
ing for sl25. The men want TO work
from O A. NJ TO y. NJ, according to
him. IIo said two thirds OF the men
live ashore with their families and that
they all want TO spend their evenings
ut home and not aboard their vessels
THE die In cast and the men are
now on the streets" he said. "Now II
is up TO the Government to settle the
| atrike"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
GENERAL STRIKE PROCLAIMED
FOR JAN. 10.

Spartacans have proclaimed gem
Jan. ~ In order TO prevent elections
to the National Assembly, scheduled
for that day. dispatches say.
Government troops have arrived IN
Berlin from Potsdam. according to a
despatch filed in Berlin on Tuesday.
The despatch said the Government
has captured the Red Flag. official
newspaper OF the Spartacans Gen.
Ludendorn (recently officially re-
ported in Sweden) Is said to be en-
route to Berlin.
Several shots have been fired on the
Danish Red Cross building In Berlin
according TO delayed dispatches from
that city.
An attempt by a mob 10 storm the
Reichsbank on Tuesday night was re-
pulsed with machine gun fire.
BASLE, Jan. . Omitted Press) -
More than a hundred persons were
killed and several hundred wounded
in Berlin street fighting from Satur-
ay up to Wednesday, according TO
dispatches received to-day.
A mob. seeing American movie
operators on the roof Of the Hotel
Adlon Tuesday, mistook the cam
eras for machine guns and attempt
ed to storm the building in which
inter-Allied military officials and
Russians had sought refuge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
New Transit bureau Chief

The Public Service Commission to-day
announced the appointment OF Capt.
George l.. DlCgctt as Chief Of the
Transit Bureau in place OF J. +. II. De
Windt. who resigned recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
FRESH LOYAL TROOPS
DRIVE BACK REDS
IN BERLIN FIGHTING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

be at the head Of the new Government
are Georg Ledebour. Herr Liebmann
and Herr Tick.
DR.. Karl Licbknecht the leader OF
the Spartacans. is continuing his ac-
tiIties presumably in an effort to
install a government OF his own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
WAR AND RAIL DEPARTMENTS
MAY INTERVENE.

The boat owners believe that II tho
strike condition remains as II Is for
another day. Washington will take a
hand. The only advices received
from Washington up. TO the noon hour
was that Secretary Daniels OF the
Navy announced that ne would con-
fer with the War Department and the
Railroad Administration to-day as he
was interested In seeing that n trans
portation tie-up should not result.
The police reported that the strike
during the morning had been most
orderly.
The employees OF the eleven fire.
boats all reported for duty this
morning. and Fire Commissioner
brennan expressed the belief that
there would be no trouble for the rea-
son that the men operating the boats
would stick 20 their posts on account
of their pensions and insurance.
Police Commissioner Enright when
asked II there was danger OF the men
on board the steam police patrol go
ing on strike. replied emphatically:
moi"
What would you do IL they did?"
II would Immediately order them
back. and II they didn't go back l
would suspend them. bring charges
and break them for characterization.
There will be no trouble, but II there
Is, I have men TO take their places"
One hundred and nifty men. most OF
them employees IN city departments
were taken 70 staten Island this
morning on the police boat Patrol
which left Pier A. the Battery. at S4t
A. NJ. Among the passengers was
Battalion Chief John Spencer. In
charge OF the Fire Department oi
! Staten Island. The boat was crowded
when II left the pier and II presented
; an incongruous appearance as Il
steamed down the harbor with th'
/ two streamers on each side bearinI
I tho title, Mayors Committee OF Wei
3 come 'of city OF New York"
. The Patrol brought back an equa
4 number of persons from Staten lsian'
who are employed in various city de
= partments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
ARMY TUGS TIED uPi MAY De
LAY TRANSPORTS.

The seven tugs used at the army
piers In Hoboken were among the
boats tied up. which will interfere
seriously with the handling OF the
transports. -Four Of the latter are
due to-day but the army people were
quite certain that they could be han
died by navy tugs. The employees of
the army tugs are civilians who have
taken the oath OF allegiance and
whether they have made themselves
liable to military authorities has
not determined.
Hospital vessels carrying the sick
and wounded soldiers were not at
fectcd by the strike,
Twenty-seven ships were due at this
port to-day among them being fouI
transports. Few Will probably ge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

WANTED-A maohinist pood MECHANIC; ono
who can do hhcismiuh work AIypJ e. \
Th"tnFon SCcnic Rannd, $50 West SIN d, .
COnev Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-09
HALLS BEDDING
The Standard OF Quality
for 80 years.

Among the leading hotels furnished
with Halls Bedding is the Royal Palm.
Miami, Fla, tho famous winter resort Of
the East Coast.
Why should not those Of Us who must
endure the cold winter weather increase
the comfort of our homes by furnishing
them with
Halls Bedding?
Mattresses, Springs, Cushions, Quilts,
Day Beds displayed at our retail store.
FRANK A. HALL d SONS
Manufacturers OF Beds and Bedding
IS West 45th ST.. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

aEPoRrE5 KILLED IN AcTiSN).
Frivstea
CHMEL. Elm, wiilimantic Conn.
FIELD, stirling E., GalesburE, III.
lakewood. BenJamin IL, Wen ~ 5rth.
"oI FRsyPou p' aEEroossPREEpt Mss
... ISG IN ACTION.
Captain.
VANDERKooI David. Crestiins. Ohio.
Sergeant.
GADRY, Albert Leon. BsS Walton sv.. N. Y.
Corporal.
FORD. Bert, Phoenix. AriS.
BEYER. Arthur. Fredericksburg. Tex.
DAUCHDRIbl. Edgar p, Mobile, Ala
FIAATARD. George. Lone Beach. Miss
MANSFIELD, MANSFIELD. Paul IL Boston. Msss
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Cooks.
DEPTALA, Joseph. 81 Groenwinh st., n. Y.
Corpc+sls.
MoWREY. JACOB NJ, Denver, Pa,
TRlBBLB, Chester B.. Bevins. Ark.
BERNSTEIN Ferdinand j.. 8 st. Nicho,ss
GAZAwAY, James O., Duluth. Ca
joLLIHER, BENJAMIN H., Daysville, Tenn.
MAINEILA. Antonio. 90 vendem st.. n. Y.
FERGUSON. Franklin L., Roaring Springs
HARRIs. Jane. W.. yiloni.. Ars
THcToKoPouLos. George, Alvsnte.,
VANCOUVER, William c.. st. Louis. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
NEsBIT.r, wtlllsm H.. Lennon Cws).
foNEhof, vernon W., Lennon tWs)
TENNESSEE.
WOODBURY., Ross s.. sergt. Munford (wU).
ALLEN, Charles Union city ODD.
WARREN, Joseph E., Bristol DW).
CARL1LE. Lewis p. Lometa (wU).
HOPE. Walter, Luckenbach OTs).
MfAlCk, Gilbert, San Benito (ws.
UTAH.
BERRY. Edward T, Lake City ODD.
VIRGINIA.
DAVIS. Boise. City Point ODD.
WASHINGTON.
McMEI14L, Kenneth a.. serst., Montesano
BLOOM, Benst NJ, Newport tDw,.
WEST VIRGINIA.
BARRETT, James Frank Fairmont CwU).
WISCONSIN.
STRASEsKI, Peter j.. corp. Randolph CDw).
boEHRiG, Royal G.. Fond du Lac Dw).
ATH: Joseph, Niagara (ws).
H0MANi Carl, GAINESVILLE (ws).
NYGAARD. Lars. Elroy (wsJ.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Poland.
PErRSHY. Frank, wilino CwS). ...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
SAYS CRAIG SEEKS
TO Be REAL BOSS
Comptroller Hamstringing
Service Commission, Charges
Acting Chairman Whitney.
SEES WORK SLOWED UP
SCOTS at Suggestion Shonts
Must Go to "Soothc'
Mayor Hylan.


Comptroller Craig is busy creating
'hamstrings' for the new Public Service
Commissioner that will make him (the
Comptroller). the real boss, according
to acting Chairman Whitney. who ac-
knowledges that his days az Commits
sioner are probably numbered.
In a statement yesterday he said that
the report OF the Comptroller az to the
amount Of money that would be needed
for subway construction work for the
next three years was inaccurate and
misleading" probably to tho extent of
S2o.ooo,o0o and that the resolution
offered by the Comptroller making Il
obligatory upon the Commissioner to get
permission to advertise a contract would
slow up construction.
Secs Work Slowed by Crais.
I'm a way. so Gar as am personally
concerned, the matter is now academic"
said Chairman Whitney. but 1t may be
OF some interest TO point out that the
enmity OF Comptroller Craig toward
the present commission Is apparently
reaching out as we'll toward its sue
cessors. The is evidenced by the res
olutions that he has been getting through
the board of estimate. which while
oDteasibly aimed at this commission.
vii! SO handicap and restrict Gov
ernor Smiths single headed Rapid
Transit Commissioner that he will need
TO spend a considerable part Of his time
IN Craigs anteroom begging permission
TO do anything.
Instead OF make shift legislation II
might be better to provide directly that
the. Comptroller shall be the Rapid
Transit Commission, for in addition to
doing all the work Of his own depart
ment he wanted also TO be the receiver
Of the B. r. T.. Ind doubtless has
thoughts az to the best man as to the
presidency 81 the Interborough."
Because Mayor Hylan has let It be
known that the present Public Service
Commissioners are displeasing to him,
Chairman Whitney said, the Governor
has made certain Recommendations for
legislation that fail to deal with the
real difficulties The result has been
that four months have passed since the
armistice, but less work has been &C.
complished than during a corresponding
period in the war.
Must "soothe" the Star.
Touching on the report that the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
wishes to select a president agreeable
to Mayor Hylan. Chairman Whitney
made this comment:
Il know nothing about the plans OF
the marlborough directors or bankers.
hut the suggestion that q new president
must be found for the marlborough in
order to 'soothe' Hylan typifies the bur-
lesQue that now rules New York city,
There Is no discussion Of whether Shonts,
on merit, should continue or reign as
president, or whether johnson or Hirsch.
or some unknown, is ht- to be the head
OF 4 great traction system. .'.' III
The sole problem is that the Inter-
borough shall have a president who will
'soothe' the big tenor OF the administra-
ton. for II is we'll known that the cast
round and about the grand opera star
must be not only pleasing but obse-
ouious ana very tactfup' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Rid the Face Of :,
Beauty Spoilers
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Be
Your Beauty Treatment to Re-
lieve the Face Of Pimples,
Blackheads, Etc.
send for q Free Trial Package.

For those pesky pimples and blemishes
that spoil the complexion be sure to use
of their calcium trains the skin TO con-
vert the impurities into q harmless sub.
stance for easy elimination instead OF
gathering into little red spots. Do not
varnish your skin with grease. 1t IL q
vain hope. Beauty Is impaired by a
bad. pinply skin and calcium is con.
sidered OF great value for all forms of
suppuratfon of the skin. Try these
waters. Thousands have done so with the
most gratifying results. Stuart's Calcium
Waters are 90 widely known and used
that YOU will find them on sale in almost
any drug store In the United States or
TO try them first, send your name and
address to F. A. Stuart Co., s61 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and a free trial
package. plain and sealed, will be sent
you by return msil--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

WHITE, John Samuel, Lenora, Kan.
WoRi, John T.. Muncie, Ind.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL
tPREvIOUsLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
DRAHEIM. Michael. Geneva, y. Y.
ANONYMOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
Private.
SCHULTZ. Paul A. H.. Lansing. III.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Sergeant.
JOHNSON, Frank H., Marietta. Ohio.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private.
HOBINSON, Robert j., Schenectady, n. Y.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED,
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privatee.
CHRISTIE. John. River FONT, Il. l.
NONAk. Roman, Detroit. Mich.
O'BR1EN, Patrick, County Cork, ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
NEED MANY WOOL GARMENTS.
Returnins Soldiers and Sailors
Call Sets Record.

The demand for woollen garments by
retuNed soldiers and sailors exceeds
that OF any period during the war. ac-
cording 70 an appeal sent out yesterday
by the comforts committee OF the Navy
League. 4o5 Madison avenue. During
me last month 1e,sss knitted garments
and 1876 comfort bags we're distributed,
and there are thousands OF acquisitions
on the waiting list. At q loss Of $3.50
a pound the committee win sell $50, 900
worth OF material this week to induce
knitters to resume work and help meet
The demands that are pouring in every
day.
The war relief department OF the Nee
dlework Guild of America. 20 Fifth ave-
niue, yesterday announced a campaign
for sending sewirS machines to France
to assist in furnishing garments and
household linens to the returning refu-
gees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Casualty Corrections.

REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
THORES, James, Lucretia, Greece.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PRE'ioUsLY REPoRTED KILLED
Corporals. '...
SCHULTZ. Fred NJ. Mount Clemens, Mich
sHARRATT. Arthur. South Greenfield
COLLINS, Tom. Reidsville, Ca.
GENGLER, John, Bremerton wash
GOoDR1CH. Samuel. PlattsburE. n. Y.
Jones, George NJ. SUNNI srduck. Va.
NoFIRE. Andy, Barber. Okla,
SPRINGER, ClaEborn Y, Sumner, Miss
sTEFFAS. Sam, Stamaga, Cor;nthius.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREyIoUsLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Zero. Francis A., Malone. n. Y.
Priyates.
pIEI.ssM q John p; EsriSsult. MINI
WILLIAM. Jesse c. warrenvi,ie, 8 C.
WOUNDED; DEGREE UNDETERMINED
phE'i9 HRaX K KGPSRIED DIED
MsELHASEY.' william Lloyd, Hurontown.
WOOD. Ralph. Kyle. y. C.
REPonTgD DIED From WouNpsI.
Corporal.
HoCGH. Warren Robert. TeTyville. Conn.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASED.
Private.
FREY. Edwin Jacob. Hebron. Neb.
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED woUNDED).
Private.
CARkSoN: George NJ. Sacramento, cal:
REPORTED DIED..
JOHNSON, John j.. Portsmouth. Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private. ---'
LYNN. Thomas w. Rayand. Ohio. e.
KILLED IN ACTON PREyIOUsLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private.
NAGpYMAN. Isadore, 1888 East Broadway.
kT .dsIr X v AoTI3N TEEyI9ysLY RE-
DETERMINED.
sergeants.
BARNES. Frank c.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Garrett b, Dietrich.
Private.
TAFS. August r., Trenton. n. j.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
TYLER. John C., $50 Pierrepont st.,
Brooklyn.
Sergeant.
uRGO, John j.. 33s Court st.. Brooklyn.
Corporal.
HCLL1GAN, Fred. JaResvi.le. wis.
Privates.
GROVER, James s. Viola AK
HAMMOND, Fred G Gilman. Mont
HOFFMAN. Edward. SANDY, ore.
PALMER. Dee u. Gillette, Nyo
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
MURPHY, Timothy. Flint. Mich.
DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
GCNDELACH. Rem w. Cleveland, o
HAN, William NJ, Valley. III.
MILLER, Fred T, Lando. :. c.
WOUNDED SEVERELY previously
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
E-- t-- Private.
GILFE. Carl r., 1917 18th ST.. Buffalo,
NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Police Department
III Orders
PROMOTIONS.

fhOMOTIONS.
n,d Ths following seIEssnts. having been
Transferred and assigned as indicated. TO
onise Of the Police commissionef: ' D'''
In;p pi... assigned to desk duty. WV
Insp pis.. assigned TO dssk duty.
The f9llowips pstromen. having been
TO an, shs rsns ..
cake effect 1871 a. n. March Z:
dPstriek j.. Lee. sth Pre-. TO s:d Prec.
St,.% s,rss lssk fsss % sst VIZ F FEE
.,Wiiliam 4. Loehmann. lsth. Prec,. to
si.t Pree. assigned to mounted duty.
Thomas MoSisnus. 5oth Prec., TO e2d
rree.. assignment TO bicycle duty diseon-
John J. Ksane, 18th Prec.. TO 18th Prec.
John j. Reilly, Tranic DIV. sub-pIv. C.
The following member OF the force is
relieved and dismissed from the police
fs'ce ana rservlee' and placed on the roll
snect IL p, NJ. March Z:
PATRoLMAN.
Robert A. Mulholland. No, iooss. 5sth
Free on Police surgeons certificate, At
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect A. ~ March 10:
LIEUTENANT.
Edward J. Quinn. from Headquarters
Div, oriee OF the Police Reserve, to I:d
Prec.
sERGEANTs.
To take eject A. II. March S;
Charles Liebold, 5th Prec., to S0th Prec.
william Disher lGh Prec., TO s0th Prec.
Hugh Gallagher. 18Th Pree, TO Sth Prsc.
Joseph =. Davis, S?d Prec., 10 26th Prsc.
TO take effect A. NJ. March 10: r.
PATROLMAN.
Charles A. Petersen, 18th Pree., to roth
Prec.
The following leaves Of absence are au.
thorizsd, without pay: ......
PATROLMEN.
Joseph Pspe, s7th Prsc. for day from
1t:Ql A. NJ. March g. ~
James a. Ryan. esd Prse.. for tsday
John ], Bu<chier esth Prsc. for
4sy from 12i0I A. ". March s.
The following alex leave 10 granted:
PATROLMAS.
william W Allen. asa Prse,, for ~
days from A. NJ March 20. .'f''' ''
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN. 81.
me following rssignstion Is aoeeptsd
~ take effect - p. NJ. March Z;
Nsh(MeEwen, No. sSs7, 10th frsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Is DOGS FOUND RABIp.
Unmusnied beasts hit Is5 rerson-
Here In 1918

or tho 1856 persons bitten by unnus-
sled dogs in New York. city during 1918
microscopic examination by the Bureas
Of Laboratories, OF the Department Of
Health disclosed that twenty-five Of the
animals were rabid. according to the de-
partment's Weekly Bulletin issued yes
terday. Anti-rabies virus was admin
istered and none OF the cases resulted
fatally. Treatment was siven as a pre-
cautionary measure in ninety-one cases
The muzzlng ordinance was put into
effect in the autumn OF 1914 and there
have been only three deaths from rabies
here since. Tie total for 1918 and 1914
was seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
SITUATION wANTEp-MALK-

THOMAS G KERRIp0E a. cS.n-,..
Ave, South Ealing, London W. g., Eng.
land. desires TO represent q few nrst class
American firms: twenty-five years nnes,
London experiences as private secretary and
chief clerk Write or cable to the above
address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

| STOCK Observation-Disclosures in sale
| OF stock OF Automobile Finance Companies
| TO take charge OF New York city office. FOR
issue OF 1879 preferred. amp,s territory and
/ cooperation for man able to organize sales
| iorce Quickly, large commission. state full
| particulars. INTEGRITY FINANCE COM
| PANY. 1900 Finance Bldg, PhIla Pa