davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Swansea Sep, 2-SaHed City (Brl Lewis.
Ncw-Yovk-
Bremen Sept 3, m-Arrived. steamer kronprnz VII
helm Ger, Richter. New-York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
Rotterdam Sept 4-Saed. Helios Ger Jansen.
New-York
Antwerp. Sept 3. 1870 a m--Arrived. iceland
tBr> Broomhead New-Ycrk. via Dover.
Marsees. Sept Arrived. steamer Emilia tAusD. Herg-
Itch. New-York.
Boulogne Sept 4. m-Salled steamer Pretoria Ger.
Schoter Orom Hamburg and poverl New-Ycrk
Genoa Aug 3lArrived. steamer Lisura utap, Ansado,
New-Yo-k
Trieste. Sept Arrived. Georgia AUST. Paro-
vich New-York via Naples and Venice
Cadz Aug 30Sailed steamer Manuel Cavo (Span), Cas-
tiiln (frori Genoa New-York
Hureiva. Sept 2-sailed steamer Nymphala (Rr)
Sutherland. New-York
Cape Town: Sept ARRIVED. steamer Gordon Castle
tIsr), Hendry. New-York
Melbourne, Sept Arrived. steamer Indradevi (Br>
Wiihss New York via st Vincent. V. for sgd
s w.
sydney. y s w. Sept ARRIVED previously steamers
HaVersham Grange (Br). Howe New-York
cape Iown etc; Sonoma HERMAN, Francisco
via Honolulu Auckland.
River Plate Aug :s-sailed. Hypatia (Hr).
Brown. New-York. -
valparaiso: Aug 24-Arrived, steamer coya CBr).
- Ihomas NewYork Corral
iSio DC ID Fiata Sept Arrived previously. steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
Hrs. GrOsUenor Wins .Sir Blues IN
the TariOus Classes.

Newport, R l.. Sept. 5.-The feature of the
second dav of the Newport Horse Show was
the competition between Mrs. j. B. NJ Gros-
venor and Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Gros-
venor took six firsts. and although Mr.. Wander
bilt took but two 1rsts he captured a number
of seconds.
The riding of Mrs. Thomas ". Pierce, or
Topsfeld Mass, in the hunter classes, and the
driving of young James Coogan. son of James
]. Coogan, of New-York, in the road fours, at
tracted much attention. The weather was fine
The winners were:
Glass IS selling; harness horses)-C W. Watson, of
class 20 selling; saddle horsesl-G. Watson. Jr, OF
Nev-York with Morning Glory.
Glass B (children's pones)-Mrs. j. B. NJ tIrosVefor'
Newport, with Masterpiece.
hunters to 200 poundst-N estchester FARM
Of n. Y with Jack Frost.
fivefoot hurdlesltto Howard VIII
let's of White Plains, N Y. with Heatherhloo1n 80,
Class A Qarge pairs)-Mrs- J. b NJ GrosVenor' Win
Rosebery and Salisbury 1900 - -,,-
Glass - (women's saddle horses)-Wilam Il Collier.
of NeW,-Yori with Spirit of the Times - -
Class 10 tyictorias and pars)-Mrs b M CTrcsVenof'
Glass 81 (poo pones,-Reginald G Vanderbilt with
Peggy.
Class 25 SADDLE Mrs. J. p. VI. Grosvenor with
Class / crunabout horsesJ-Mrs J. b. Nj. Grosvenor,
class Ghrougham Reginald c. Vanderbilt, with
Or. Selwonk.
Glass ~ ,jumpers,-westchester Farm. with onerios
class p SADDLE horses)-C. w Watson. Of Baltimore.
with Determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HONORS FOR SQUADRON A.
Wins ReuoIuer Team Match at Sea-
eirt-Richmds's Leech Cup.

Sea Girt, n. j.. Sept. O.-Honors In the Leech
cup match for the trophy offered by MAJOR arthur
Leech of the Irish team in 1874. was won to-day
bv Lieutenant w H. Richards. Of Ohio, who won
the Wimbledon cup two years ago. HIS score To-
day was 90 ont of possible 1o5 at 500 800 and Lovo
wards Last year the Ieech cup match was won
nv Captain George Cook of Maryland. with total
Of 81
Bright skies overhead for the first time in a
week attracted big crowd of visitors to the fllle
range here to-day to watch the rifemen.
There was but little of the glare which is usually
on the range in the early morning on account OF
thin clouds but this afternoon there was not a
cloud in the sky. while even ten mile wino
blew from the west
Squadron A of NewYork, had no troupie III
winning the revolver team match. defeating theIf
nearest competitor by over 300 points There were
four teams entered On the New-fork team , were
two men who have already made names lor iLie4
selves as revolver shots-Lieutenant ReglIlalu n,
Savre and Private T. Lebouler, both OF WhoIl
have won matches here this year. l1leutenanll
Sayre won the national pistol match last week
from q large field of competitors. The series III
detail were: --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BERKSHIRE HUNT RACES
SOcietu Turns Ont En- M0sse at the
annual Lemon Meet.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 5-Society il the Berk-
shires was out in full force this afternoon to
witness the second annual race meeting of the
Berkshire Hunt. Six races were on the card
and all were keenly contested. The track was
slow. but the deather was ideal the sun shining
brightly.
The opening race for Berkshire farm
horses, and Drumstick, owned by w H. Clarke,
of Lenox. was never headed from the flag to the
wire. H P Wookey's Daisy Bay a close
second.
William Cars Moonlight Maid was the ia
vorite in the pony races, and won by length
from Singleton Van Schaick's Strayaway. A
protest was lodged that Moonlight Maid was
over height, but not allowed.
The most popular win of the day was in the
hurdle race captured by c. 5. Bird. jr.s Fee
rocious ridden by J. w. Burden. Ferocious and
Smper Van Schaick's entry made beautiful
run. never being more than a head apart. and
finishing in that order.
Simper started again in the pony steeplerhase
and won by several lengths from J. W Webb's
Grand Duke.
The best race of the day was the Berkshire
Steeplechase in which eight starters We're sent
away San Marcus won by five lengths from
Sportsman.
The stewards of the races We're Clinton c.
Gilmore. Giraud Foster, David J.. Dana, Guy
Ward, S. rockingham and J. w. Burden. The
judges were William Pollock and Samuel Rus
sell. The results were:
weights. half mie,-wop by
Drumstick w. H. Clarke tMurphy): Daisy Bay. H F.
Wookey BURDEN. second Mulatto. H. 7. Jacques
jacques Time, o:57.
Pony sweepstakes half milel--Uon by Moon
light Maid william Carr murphy; Strayaway Singleton
Schaick uiasngs). second: iumming Bird. ]. Wat
Webb webb third. Irish Girl Sleepy and salne
Time. 0:57
Hurdle race sweepstakes mile hurdlesD-Won
by erocous c. Bird Burden. shipper Singleton
Van Schacl (Hastings) second: Drumstick ". II Clark
Murphy third Time. 204 Grand Duke. San
Donald also
Hack race sweepstakes Cone-haIf mile)-won by
Dearest. @. II Dunneu tDunnelD; Crony. John b.
Swami Swami, second: Atbol. H. E. Shaw tShav;J.
third Time o:5s. Daisy Bay, Coyote Los AIamos
Pony steepechase. sweepstakes (one and one fourth
mesl-Won by Shipper. Singleton Van Schaick HAS
tingsl ! BURDEN, second.
Tummng Bird. J. W Webb webb. third. Time
Berkshire steeplechase sweepstakes zone and one
half miles, Won by San Marcus. j. w Webb
Sportsman 6. II. Dunneil CDunnel). second; Los
Alamos. J. ". Webb tMartin). third Time 2:49 Lady
Grosvenor. Hand Up. Crony, Mechanic and Coyote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Sept 5, 1905
ARRIVED.

to Philip Rqprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
n5 s. cg ss g. 1s h Ansus
steamer Bremen Gen. Miertch. Bremen August 26 and
Cherbourg Is, to Oelrichs Co. with &C. cabin and 5Se
Storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER Hogemann Bremen
N6 ssS eaSn snd a rs
aps Ptsde pS S Sr sens rotterdam and
R9uogRe august % 10 the Line with
Arrived at the Bar at a87 a m. -,....- -. %.
and Shields . to Philip RuPrecht, in ballast Arrived
steamer Gulia (lust). Ear Trieste August iS. Kate
cola IS and Patras 49, to Phelps Bros SIS Co With 10
steameF Aucheqcras 1Br>, Reid; Shields Ausqst H.
steameT MI BT ead {NOr9 Johanssen Port Maria
Port Antonio and Analto Bay August % TO the De
fruit fruit 81 Arriysd at the Bar at %
Steamer Allegheny (Ger) Bode Kingston August IS
sayanila castagena ~ Port Linen Is and Fortune
with 81 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Manzanillo tCuban>. CORNELL. Guantanamo
August l6 Santiago p Manzanlo % and Cienfuegos
steamer Monterey stevens. Havana September . 70
James Ward q Co gith liS passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 40 p m. ut 49,,
Tex Ausus % With oil 18TH 70 the STANDARD OF Com
M tE g SP%T snf SsE
and mg d. Itt 9gaFaR Milne a, ESQ m
Southern Pacific Company in ballast. Was assisted
here by tug Sommers y smith.
Codsboro. Swain. Philadelphia. TO William p
Clyde 6 Co with mdse. OFF Highlands 12:47 m.
Steamer Prinz AdaIbert Ger. Schaarscknidt Genoa
u. Naples -. % Hamburg
American Line. with T3 cabin ia steerage pas
sengers and udse. Arrived at the Bar at Abr
Steamer Concho. Staples Galveston August 80 and Key
West September ., Mallory with passengers
mo Anchored Quarantine at 6:25 m.
Sandy :. Sept ., $3.50 rn--Wnd west; mod
breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers Caronia CBn for Liverpool: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger Bremen: pam Port Antonio:
Victorian tBrl. Liverpool: jefferson Norfolk Newport
Comanche. Charleston and jacksonville: Byron
tRr1 Fernambuco etc; Monte Vldeo tSpan) Barcelona
City Memphis Savannah: III Norte. Galveston Mama
Haa Baltimore; Colonel L Drake and barge No o5.
Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PRISONS FIRE TRAPS.
Ne7c State Commission Organizes
and Receives Reports.

Albany Sept 5.-The new State Commission.
appointed in accordance with the act of the last
Legislature, to inquire into the needs of State
prisons organized here to-day. The commits
sion received reports and recommendations re-
garding a number of county jails and one State
penal institution which have received their an
nual inspection since the boards last meeting.
The fault most generally found in the county
jails inspected was their inflamma bity. The
inspector says that no part of the Oswego
county Jail at Pulaski is freproof, and the
prisoners are constantly exposed to the peril
of being roasted alive"
OF the Jefferson County Jail, at WATERFOWL he
says:
When human beings are locked up in steal
cages and behind iron doors and barred
windows. the building should be freproof
Many Of the prisoners in the county Jail
simply waiting trial, and presumed to be
innocent until their guilt Is established. Those
serving sentence in jail have been convicted
of light offences. None OF these should be
posed to the dangers of incarceration in fire
trap, like the Jail of this county.
The Essex County Jail. at Elizabethtown. is
condemned unfit for
The State inspector recommends that the East
ern New-York Reformatory at Napanoch be pro-
vided with shops for either trade class instruc-
ton industrial work. The report says:
These young men. and many of them are not
much morn than boys we're sent to Elrnira with
trial training. If the State transfers them to
Napanoch it should also provide for their train
ing at that institution. The last legislature made
an appropriation for shops, and it is to be hoped
that their construction will be expedited.
The work OF the commission will be to investi-
gate and report to the next legislature a plan
which will obviate the present unsanltary con-
dtion of the State prisons at Auburn and
Sing Sing.
Three general propositions are open for in
vestigation. The first is to utilize the present
prison structures. after constructing an entirely
new system of prison cells At present the cells
are built of brick, with chance for ventilation
except through the iron grating door. The mod
cell is built entirely of steel, open three
sides. Such cell system would cost more than
81 100000, and the question of putting such
costly work in old buildings is which must
be settled by the commission.
Another proposition involves the building OF
structures the old sites and the
third is to build one large central prison to take
the place of the Sing Sing and Auburn nstitu-
lions.
The members Of the commission are c. Y.
Collins, of Troy, State Superintendent of Prisons;
John G.. Wyckser, of Buffalo, and Edwin o.
Hotter of New York president and vice-presi-
dent of the Permanent State Prison Commits
sion; S. J. Barrows, secretary of the Prison
Association of NewYork. and William f.
Wheeler of PortvilIe, Cattarugus County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE skILLAeALEE A GOOD FIGHTER.

Eighteen feet from the tip of his snout to the
tail. the largest fish that was ever brought into T
wharf came in yesterday the Ida Silva sword
fishermen. having been captured after fight only
equalled by John BOYLE OReily's fight with the
amber whale" For twelve miles the monster
towed a dory containing Everett Dowdy and Daniel
Mcdonald who had harpooned it. thinking 1t
a swordfsh. A of times it turned and at
tackled the boat, a hundred times 1t sought the
bottom endeavoring to pull the frai dory down
after it and only being prevented by the length Of
the harpoon rope.
The fish styled skillagaee large bill
fish by the authorities on T wharf but never before
was of that species known to grow half its
size.
All day yesterday the animal was on exhibition
the store of the Gloucester Fish Company in
Atlantic ave. and a wondering crowd marvelled
at it's proportions Its tail measured six feet when
extended, its side fin was nearly two feet long
and its huge dorsaI was nearly four feet. 1t had
sharp nose about feet long, as hard
Roman sword, and its head was larger than a
swordfsh.
Daniel Mcdonald told journal" man the story
OF the capture, A week ago. he said in dead
calm. Dowdy and l put off in a dory We had
rowed but short distance from the shin when
we saw this fish rising, ana he reached the
surface l put harpoon into him Their I saw
that he was like no swordhsh that ever lived He
tore around in the water, creating enormous waves
and then dashed at the boat. lie hit IL a number
OF times with his body. but his sword was so short
In proportion that he unable TO use 81
Then he started away. The line grew
taut, and We tore through the water like 10
and dories aren't made to stand a strain like that
After a while II tried TO ease up. but each time
He bleeding all time, and al last ash
five hours after we harpooned him. he turned over
Then we started to pull back to the ship. she was
fully ten miles away, and the monster which
weighed LOO pounds. was not easy to move. even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BIG CROWD At FAIR.
Rochland County Folk Turn Ont IN
Record Breaking Numbers.

Nyack, N Y. Sept. 5.-There was a record
breaking crowd at Rockland County Fair, at
Orangeburg. to-day People focked to the
grounds early in the day. and. as this is ideal
fair weather, many wagon loads came great
distances One noticeable feature Of the at
tendance to-day was the large number of people
who spent tho summer in towns of Rockland
County, and who attended the fair, before re-
turning to their homes in the city.
All the exhibits are now in their respective
positions, and all departments are taxed to
capacity. That the Rockland County fair is
more popular than and of greater pro-
portions than in former years, is evident
The racing programme to-day was the one
originally planned for Labor Day, which, owing
to the stormy weather, could not be run. The
grandstands were packed with men and women
The latter enthusiastic the former,
standing up and waving their handkerchiefs and
cheering the winners. Judging the exhibits Will
begin tomorrow, and will probably continue
until the latter part of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
\ CHALLENGE UNLIKELY.
Little Hope Among pachtsmen OF
Race for the 4mericas CUP.

The report from London puoiisned III Inc iiiO1.'
Yesterday that Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrahe' d me-.
Der of a wealthy firm of merchants In Dublin iiau
challenged for the Americas Cup, is not taken
seriously in this country. A later dispatch lio'i'
the Dublin correspondent OF THE Times states.
however that the latter had seen the narohe' anu
that he had declined either to affliin vi uen! s
previous report The correspondent ADDS that II
is understood the report is well founded
At the New-York Yacht Club last night George
A Cormack the secretary, said that the cluo had
received no challenge from any source neither had
it received any ntimaton of one. Mr.. Cormack
called attention to the fact that no lndlViduai can
challenge for the Americas Cup; that according
to the deed of gift, challenge must come from a
club and that naturally that club would be obliged
to havS a meeting to confir mthe challenge before
it would be acceptable to the Ne"-1ork fach'
Club.
While it is not improbable that Sir Ernest Coch-
rane who is only thirty-two years DID, and SAID 10
be an enthusiastic sportsman may have expressed
a desire to challenge for the cup, members of the
club discussing the report, thought 1t hardly likely
that a man who is not yachtsman, nor even
member of yacht club-so far as can be ascer-
tanned here-should wish to assume the response
bty and the expense of challenging for the Amer
whose efforts to capture that trophy have, far.
been unsuccessful-has been unable to obtain a de-
signer for a new challenger.
There is yet plenty OF time. however, for ore
required by the deed OF gift does not expire until
December and If that time limit should be waived.
1t has been in former years, by mutual consent
of the two clubs challenge might be accepted
latter.
Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane who is also a captain
in the Sd Battalion, Connaught Rangers, was
created a baronet in 1903. He is member Of the
English bar His town house is at No. As Kildare
ST. Dublin and his country residence at Wood
brook, Bray County Wicklow. and at The Castle
marlborough, County Cavan. He was born sep
TENDER r. 1873.
Captain Arthur F. Luke, owner of the schooner
yacht Corona. which Is entered for the Larchmonss
Yacht Club schooner cup TO be raced for off
Larchmont next Saturday, said yesterday that a
yacht built in Canada should have better chance
to compete for the cup. than one that has to be
men agree with him this point, for they say the
ocean trip strains any racing yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
YACHT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Sachem's Head, Conn, Sept 8 (SpeciaD-At the
annual meeting of the Sachem's Head Yacht Club.
held yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected for the year 1906:
Robert c. Mitchell. of NewYork, commodore;
John ]. Phelps. of Hackensack, N j., vice-com-
modore; Edmund O. Trowbridge, of New York, fleet
captain, and Charles F. Treadway, of New-HaVen,
secretary and treasurer
The annual regatta was held in the morning,
only two classes finishing on account of light airs
The winners in these classes Were: Seawanhaka
knocka bouts-The Grilse, r. @ Trowbridge. OVER
Sachem's Head design cass-The Ghoorka
Richard Demmng, owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
AN ATTACHMENT FOR ss2,21s.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
ss2z1s against the property of Johannes Rohner an
importer of enlbroideries with an office at No So
Greene-st.. this city and factory in Switzerland,
in favor of the St Caller Handelsbank of Switzer-
land for money advanced to RChner between Jan
uary 10 and September /, 1905. A deputy sheriff
served copy of the attachment a commission
merchant. The attachment granted by Jus
tice Dugro. of the Supreme Court the ground
that Rohner q resident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TO TRAIN ON THE BEACH.
Candidates for Wesleyan Football Team to
Begin Work This Week.

Ocean Grove \. J.. Sept (Special.-Fifteen
members of the Wesleyan University football team
will come TO Ocean Grove this week for course
of training for the coming football season
Howard c. Reiter the old Princeton halfbac<,
who will coacl, the team this year is employed AS
a life guard on the beach. He believes in the adj
yantsges of surf bathing. ocean swimming anu
rowing and the Massachusetts athletes will spend
much Of their time bufeting the waves and rowing
on the ocean. They will rough it, in a pavilion
he shore front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
JUDGMENT AGAINST FLUSHING MAN

Judgment for s7.3lS was entered yesterday in the
County Clerks office against Clarence McKim
resident of Flushing, Long Island, in favor of
Austin b Fletcher. Jabish Holmes. tr.. George 3.
Hurd and Samuel Robert. substituted assignees OF
Ellingwood g. Cunningham. stock brokers. on a
note made by Mckim. December 81. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

soiveig tNor>. Kjerland New-YoFk i0'
video. Buenos AyreS and Rosario u,.,Sfl BIZ
Sc Vincent, Aug lS-Saied steamer ocHS' abays
Nicholas from New-YoTkl Samarang anu Itsh
pena, Aug S0-Sailsd steamer C!tta al Pave
Massardo from Leghorn}. New-York 80. osr, Dos
New-York; Milwaukee IBrl Moore Montrssrr. Ish
Hong Kong. Sept 5-Arrived ship SoHAoes
Dixon. New-Ycrk via Melbourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PATTERSON TAKES AMPERSAND CUP

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Ampersand, y. Y. Sept 81. A PATTERSON. of
lakewood defeated A ". Tillinghast of Pbila-
dc lphia to-day in the final round for the Am
persand Cup, by up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Proposals.


PROPOSALS FOR LEAD PIPE. RUBBER
Il HOSE. TARPAULINS. RECORD CARDS AND PA
PER-Ofce isthnliaa Canal Commission. Washington.
D. September 3. 1905 Sealed proposals. in tripicate
will be received at the office OF the General Purchasing
NJ. September 10, 1905, which
opened publ:c furnishing
articles Blanks and full information be OBJ
tained from this office ooe Of tbs Assistant Pur
chasing Agents - Street. New YORK City Gus
tom House New Orleans La also from Chief Quarter
master, Department Of the Lakes Chicago. and CONNER
Club. Mobile, AlaD ". Ross. General Purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-The official closing quo
tatlons for mining to-day and yesterday were
q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

M4NIfAI CiNH ALMANAC-
Sunrise 53l Sunset G:25 Moon II 30 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy y: So Island Hell Gate 253
TM.-Sandy Hook lis Coy. Island ~ .f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
s s)D)O
TN>$Nw7V

No wonder they smile!
Sales of boys shoes are rare
enough.
886 pairs; all youths and boys
sizes.
All from our regular stock; none
made for a sale, none bought for a
sale.
725 pairs sold at So, $3.50 and "a.
800 pairs are vici kid and patent
leather Oxfords; 800 more are patent
leather lace and button high shoes;
the balance mostly lace calf.
Sizes from II to 81
$l.S5.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
oss s42 1860
Warren ST. 18th ST. 5Zno 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Help Wanted-Males.

(IoMPosITORs wANTED.-s195o per week Catalogue.
~ job men, non-unOn For permanent posi-
tons in largest job printing office in the United states
Strike splendid opportunity. Open shop Only sober
competent references and looking for steady
positions wanted. Write call. r. R. DONNELLEY
& SONS CO.. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LUMINOUS LEADING.
n Useful Guide to Philosophical
Study.

THE APPROACH TO PHILOSOPHY, BY By, ha lIs
Barton Perry Phi. D. 12mo, PIP XIV NO
Charles ScribneTs Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Brings mail.