davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-16
aO,rgGg CHALLENGES ALL.
mn t0y HtVTg ~ PVg HI1
WfsUf fFD HfsOHf DiIVf
Ne 4rfN'sf NW sisff M Ffssssff Hs'eH
nHe Ttef fhs ffwsiet rssrH NeW
fffuftgt ftVtWs y fHnf fm 0sH
HnfFff ~ ~ HfWrf fhts NeeN

u dHs Ttef fhe fiwsist grsrH Netf
ffup1tt ftgFtus y fHnf fW tse
1ntfss ~ ~ Wfmrf fhis Wees
#lUrn.HD f, I. .rlf sstfsltfg
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fNn n.a0tsU n Ha. u Hf.s iHtIHs
INn N UHfH r4U.F.I f.I '. .f ffH
..FfHft u.N.tHi .H Uf iNH
fIHr.f I.IN uv.U MHHa" Hrf .sr.f
HI. Ht .. HHff ff.I. Hf. H|f.tfn .e
r. rf.... H..fHHtffIf frt vi ..HHilfti
WH u .s HF.i .fF.t .aN .H ~
WffF rftuH HU.rf UH w.. iU
surlitHi ON. a'uiart .is'.Hr .HH.'
.a I.f. .itH i.'. .IN N fir.
y .HH .. I.. ..U.. f ... IUf'I nj. .Ifi NJ
w. MiI Hu t u Npr.. fui
HHrs.uH r.rHf trt.. We fH. ~
taaNH U ..HIa .' .". U.I. U f." ..u
rts"hrU ~ Hl.. DO u.. 900 IH|u.t
E'tmsaNt ut sri WsUt,lr.' fNs
ftmaIf f.t.H f ftaiHf '.fu a'sf tni nr
fi,f thsf nr uiefs s'tpi Nta nrfr movst
npfs 'har HNI taris trUef tUn p1iirrH
ir.fatset tha lsraif NJ Wr n'fi.aifHt 10 ia
drsfeH ihN sU sitsiv hrrrnf ftrira
npsrher .t ~ ms hcF fshi nrv siHrN
hs HfNvri ~ prHnIrss lss' Vtf.n from 4
eUnra an pn Tho wlnisf iffcNs Nc hts tahSn
tstt IN trrniY az tpres ~ Fhirh s-vsnteen
have trrN victories ard rIrr irfot's ia
hes won hla ltsi ait Statis Nii IN cRv fashion.
aud hts huns np u vutlds ferufl " " 4,
~ 49, mflrhrs atrunI turn carving
iu pounds ,hrhiovemsNt vAs hund ~
A. Hoimuui rrN THIS fsll tho ish'nIrs fas'
track iiafo holur . great holp to tho Non
Situm' r0ll.ut hrt 10 he pr thpn'o fhii hr
could have tIt no" distance ou aDy track
IN IN" stmr tm" II II uli hrrn necessary
10 extend him w. h, rtrsoni form Rpsohon
Ia considered ltNU,tnln ~ slv furlpnRa. hut
4 ~ lf hHrp I'D lUftitt a a - Al al
The sun., 1905-10-16

kiamesha. while hard mare TO beat at
six fuTlongs. is even more formidable al a
mile. She is three year-ol and when she
equalled Dick Welles : world 5 record for a
mile at BELMONT Park recently she carried
lO4 pounds. kamesha has won her last five
The sun., 1905-10-16

claude Elliott The great sbsen's. 'viflsr.
n vain dd Met,.. play .hott-,eg. and
lef'. field All would not do. and tlnderman
h:ld Tho champions ofchamp,ons to a auaItc,
~ hits. willis hls tssm mates sarnetad q
decade IRON. hmez and ELLIOTT let II no,
team that won the champions hip from phila-
deiphla. lot no. such remark Iva made TO
tafnish the iaurek NJ the hid dgswoods now
worlds champions by flsh, Of having beaten
the New iorks
AID oven 4 i were ths team, ,hs. beat the
Athletics, that 10 no ouch Grsat matter. Pater-
son, the lowliest lb the Hudson Nver League.
yesterday took the Phiisdelphiss into camp
So what does IL matter that the New Yorks
did beat them' Any one can beat the Quake
An excited bss>ssi pcpulscs 70 clamorina
FER A. post post. poft ;ssason series Rotween
worlds oharp pio1shlp. The games. IL is
said. Will be played % Madison Square O Gards1
in conn ecti ion with the next shape show. and
ground rules wlli oount every hit to the Fourth
avenue side a two bAgger.
Rdsewood's triumph In Ito successive
sta ses shows forth Is follows
New York .........o ,eoo o-7 o
Ridgewoodo 80 o IS 10 1
Batteries-Ames and Elliott and Bowerman
and Clarke. IindcYfpa and Farmer
The sun., 1905-10-16

CENTRAL AUCTION co, NJ. SHEEHAN y, Auo,
tioneer. 1852 and 1854 Canal ST.. will sell at 10 ~ ~
Oct. I8-By H. McAlccnan. 1880 BroadWa! h Ggh'
monds. jrwclry. DC. from No, In 1900 10 y" .'''
Sept ]. 1904. Inclusive. and all goods held o'cf.
Oct l0.-By II. Breckwedcl. +3 Grand St C. 1'A.hE
pledged to Oct. TO- 1904. ,r
Oct. lily j. Simpson Co. ??5 PARK ToW.
diamonds, jcwelry. &c. pledged TO No .o'''' "'''e
/. 1904. and old dates held over. ,,-.
Oct. l7-By John simpson, 1874 Bower. oo'l"''
DC. pledged to No. 2sI0l, Sept |. 1904 ,4-sd
Oct. ls-By II. Miller. 7F 9th av.' clothing i'''''
to Oct. 10. 1904.
Oct is-By Film: jewery. &c,
Oct. 9-By O'i,Tten Ryan: clothing ,,..,,as
Oct. 20-By NJ. Well 4 Co. 2?47 Sd hN.. d'7
jewelry. &c, pledged to Oct. 10. 1904.
Oct 20 BY Fillin: clothing r,oy.
lyn: diamonds. jewery. DC. Nos. 1902 AZ 20 Id
ie5<s, Sept, 23, l9Oi. Inclusive and al go''' '''
Oct 2s-By NJ. Laver. sa' 9th nN.; ''''ar'
pledged to Oct is, 1904.
The sun., 1905-10-16
Mrws0as %


QU1E,lNJIIW IT,. H.. -.
Js~HIT w NO FlITIsss ne Haa .
ssfy sg1isuss fiit stsfiags aHp
fsfs " ~. klsly Aafss flHHs4 .r
kefss Il ~ .3Trsf1 ~ asst ~
80 ,.FWHNf hH Hf
s<Alsss ~ fstf Flf fpNts y,
''sa.sEgsf Nysssaafs
The sun., 1905-10-16

JULIUS SHONGOOD, Auctionser b. ''>'P'
Shnnro rood's Sons Auctrs., % Bower IL, O,t
Oct. l8-Cloihing. dc. pl-dged previous p"
o. 1874 Magen Bros, 459 Grand 81, .toty.i
Oct. ls-Jewelry, ,watcncs diamonds Sc '''''
to Oct. o. 1904. J. J, Aaron Son. lol 'i o'I> =,
oct. is-Meh amu nn " i,sc,s son pf, n aF.
Oct. la-I.arGc collection Of me dlAn0N '. na,
jcwelry, DC. pledged prior to oct ~ lf'
widow. 9l7 8th ave. ,,. .r.lret
Oct. 10 Mems and women's clo'h,n; ~
prior to Oct. TO- 1904. up To No ~" n ,.,
over. n. Levy. 1913 Sd av., formerly '",' .'
Oct. 2o-Clothlng. &c,; j. koCh, ~ = l;'t
TO Oct. iS 1901 II FIankcnSirln " CO.
lancey 81.
ELI SoBEI.. Auc,., 9s ijowcry, N",'- I ,,@,
all goods pledged prior Oct. 5, 1901. n,a
Oct. IB.-Clothing, Ivan Prince, W
Oct. i7.-Cloth,ng. Ben Pragcl. dal ~ 10 %
oct. is.-cloth,nC, jcwelry. VIM 'i'''
Oct le-Clothing. Estate c Soho j, and
Oct, 70,-Jcwelry. I. NJ chc lo'' ." ''
=. Morris. 1856 Sd av.
The sun., 1905-10-16

Rldsewood's triumph, in Ito successive
S'S':s:s;se S;: Ssss ss:e...,..ss,;;,:.ss,s 81: :
and CIsrke' Lindcrmsh and Farmer.
A Other Baseball Games
AT ST. Loris-yIHsr oAM..
i.:.! &! S,:.; H.,
Howell and Sugden.
sscosD oAME.
sse5sn:'':::;Ss se5%n::..:::.::::::,::S SSSs S-s /:
SS4'!?|s.ls.:,;:s Ss:?|s.s:: $iSs; e :
Al'rocs and MeFsrl.nd. 'O"' anu A' SUN"
shssi;!Rss 20 y...S, Sy:;i e: id
schrcci Plank and Powers
AT 1ARkvILLE OVAL.
s;:S: s::; $:::.s.,:; .ss 49,. i.s,t I.
Smith. -
s.s k}.s.$ s.i.. .ss {.5.t
AT ARCTIC PARk-YIRsr oAME.
Gaujcr 4. 60 ; .-s 3 :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Boylan; Hcrbst and
Fritz.
,.5..!..' .ss s.s'.s 7,s;.:
AT VISITATION OVAL.
An I..ouer. n n n n n n a ~ 4 i
Eis,ts,lon Vh o''''...s ...'....s 0 Q Q Q -
Batteries Bender and Joe Warner Burke and
Hohmans.
LouoHLIS ovAL-PIRsr oAME
All Professionals. % o ? 1 o o %
Loughln Lyceum.. o o 2 0.-412
Batteres-Garvin and McCauley: Long and Poole.
SECOND GAME.
Paramounts.......o osi
Loughlln Lyceum:,o 5 2 o 9 "a II
Lyons.
PhIfa Giants o Q o-i 3
Batterles-Wiltse and Dunn; johnson and Wash
ington
AT HoBoKBN
g 2io..-s 80
Batteries -Dcegan and ONeiil; Mcfarland and
Connor
-. Al Woodh.ven, !" 1.-Gsnulne Cuban Giants, Q;
w Oodhayen A C.
The sun., 1905-10-16
IN Assssf
'vfrt,oIr

whlsssy he ptovs6 N elslm
h superior aislfy Ihs r
isNslvs esfmsnsnt asmsWd
foe fhs tfsnd ~ dlsehmiNsi-
ins ffcpIs rfuee iha' qusil'y
n,us' NJ ihe ks,Is NJ NJ esf'
n',neney
fF,tIiisfy I a.'g ] sc''iIHs
IN sgs0vs Gos,iss Os,p
go erss . ssssss,sss -.
sss yrsp
The sun., 1905-10-16
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.


L. l.. F1RUSkI, Auct.. 10 Bowery. sells 10 s VI
For pawnbrokers on dates as below. all uure
deemed watches. diamonds, Jcwclry OF c'"ry t'nd
Alverware, firearms, instruments and p!.45t> d, o
every description pledged prior to dates ami rhfrl
ticket numbers specified. both Inclusive, also al
older ones reserved from previous sales
Oct. l6-Order NJ. Manning 4 Sons jcw"IG r.
Oct. i8-Order C. Lang Co. 6>' ON as I.
Mendelsohn. 20 Greenwich St; -, MaN"r. Ii"noN"n'
clothing, DC, pledged prior Oct. u. 1901
Oct. l7-order II. phillips: li7 Bowrry Al p.c'sr'
prior Oct. T. 1904. to No. 1900. order II ihIlp'
3sS W. l25th ST.: all pledges prior or'. q I'o' 10
Oct. l7--ordcr NJ. Bruckheimcr. 1871 + lo'h 81
Hebrun Bros. 1874 list av.: clothing, &c. pledged
prior Oct. 7, 1901
Oct. is-Fine consignment clothng
Oct. I9-Order II. Baruch & Sons, IN Ave \ ;
Mayer. Jersey City: clothing. &c. pledged prof
Oct. o, 1904.
Oct. 2O-Ordcr II. Stern. 5ls 9Th av.: all pl"d-e
prior Oct. TO- 1904 also fine sealslins and iur>, ~
Oct. 20-Order II. Freund Co, o Avenue n
clothing. &C. pledged prior Oct 10, 1907 =,
Oct. 23-Ordcr Goldstonc Bros. 5lN 9Th ~ ."
pledges prior Oct. II. 1901. Ia No 3i5IS
Oct. 23-Ordcr c. Keller, 22i3 sh ay; ''N'E
clothing, DC. pledged prior Oct. 10, l0ot .,...
Oct. 23-Order N. & T.. Bruckhelmcr, 2lo' 81 a'''
clothing. &c. pledged prior Oct i3, 1904
The sun., 1905-10-16

Sixth Racc-For maiden three year -ods and
upward one mile and a sixteenth:
Oliver Cromwell...... ITO Nom de Plume. .l07
Lindale..............l0 l07 Salt and Pepper, l0
Myrica. l07l 7lBrant.............l07
The sun., 1905-10-16
TYPEWRITERS.

q months lent applied
on purohaSt. General
Type. FIX. Aa Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DISCUSSES GAS BILLS.
Republican County Committee Hears
DIR. Gruber'S Report.

The Republican County Committee held it's
monthly meeting last night The president
William Halpin presided, and Armitage Mathews
acted as secretary. The subject Of gas was
taken up, but It was treated solely in the report
Of the chairman of the special committee that
had been appointed to confer with the legIsla-
tive committee Abe Gruber. its chairman, re-
ported that all Of the recommendations made by
the committee had been Incorporated in the re-
port that was made TO the legislature He said
in part
Your committee can say that, 50 far as the
executive head Of this State is concerned, every
possible thing that can be done to bring about a
reduction in the price of gas In this city will be
done Too much credit cannot be given to Gov
ernor Higgins for his honesty and diligence In
pushing this matter. We believe, too, that much
good will come through the passage Of the COM
mission bill and the other measures relating TO
gas. I believe the commission will reduce the
price OF gas TO so cents.
Every Republican Assemblyman and Senator
from the county OF NeW-Yorl votad in favor
Of the object that the people so much desire
The committee wishes to be continued, in order
to confer further with the Governor, and make
strong effort TO obtain the reduction desired
Just soon as the commission is appointed we
wish to back up the demand for 50 cent gas.
George w. Wanmaker's motion that the re-
port be approved and the committee continued
was adopted without debate. and tho county
committee adjourned.
The executive committee Of the county COM
rnittee met in the afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel It was expected that Samuel Koenig.
the leader in the 10Th District, would present a
resolution favoring the resubmisson to the legts-
lature OF the bill for 70 cent gas A leading
member of the county committee said last night
that the organization in this county preferred
to leave the matter with the commission to be
appointed by the Governor, and that Mr.. Koenig
had probably been persuaded TO act accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DECLARE THREE INSANE.
from Chicago Without
Credentials at Bellevue.

A man who gave his name as Martin D. JEFF
fers, accompanied by a woman who said she was
Miss Nellie Sullivan, both representing them
selves as attendants at Dunnings Institute FOR
the Insane, in Chicago. appeared at Bellevue
Hospital last night and asked the clerk II ne
would receive three patients who accompanied
them and who, they said. had been brought
from Chicago.
The patients In question were described as
Nellie Roberts, twenty years DID,. who said she
was stenographer and typewriter, living at
Clark and Ontario sts- Chicago; Frank Bee
zenbahn, forty-four years old, Of No 20 Chapel
st, Brooklyn. and Mary Jacobs, sixty-ive years
old, residence unknown.
Jeffers said they left Chicago on "Wednesday
afternoon for New York, with another patient
whose he would not give, who was left at
Erie Penn Before leaving Chicago. he said, a
dispatch was sent from the institute TO the De
partment Of Charities here. asking that they
might be met on their arrival at Jersey City at
7:30 o'clock. They arrived on time. but there
was no one to meet them, 80 they made their
way 10 the Charities Department at the foot Of
East 2eth-st, only to find the placs locked up
for the night
Dr.. Gregory of the psychopattic ward. looked
at the patients and refused to receive them
Where arc your credentials2' he asked.
Jeffers- pleaded that they had none.
Then how do know who these people are?'
he asked. 'How do I even know they are in
eaneT Why, to begin with, you have no right
to hold them in this State. They oan so II they
be so minded"
eff they wuz wise. suppose they would beat
It." replied LETTERS. But what are we goiu' to
do? We can't walk the streets with them"
''WIu you make charge OF insanity against
then?" asked the physician
Sure I will"
The charge was made against tho trio. who
VIII be arraignsd IN tho Yorkville court this
morning.
While the pedigrees were being taken Miss
Roberts said: Eve have had nothing TO eat
since we left Chicago" This denied by the
attendant The man. Beezenbahn, said that he
a sailor. How no got to Chicago no did
not know. The Jacobs woman could tell moth
ing of herself, but kept mumbling and talking
In Yiddish
The attendants were angry at their treatment
by tho New-Yorl authorities, and declared their
intention Of returning last night to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
BLINDED By SUBWAY.
Ertended Service Underground If
fectS EyeSight, Says Doctor.

Tunnel blindness" an affection of the eyes
which has been long known by physicians to ex-
list IN connection with the of certain drugs.
has been found by DR.. Carleton Simon to result
from extended service in the subway. He said
yesterday
Tunnel blindness is a commonly recognized all
ment to which persons spending much time
underground are subject It's action is vastly to
decrease the range Of vision OF the persons It at
tackS Since the subway opened have en-
countered a number of cases of this mGlady
chiefly among tralnrnen
Under ordinary conditions man or a woman
should be able to see 65 degrees upward, from
90 to so degrees to the right, from 60 to 80 de-
grees TO the left and 10 degrees downward The
average subway enploye IS able to see only 30
degrees upward. 40 degrees to the right, from 30
TO 90 degrees to the left. and from % to 30 de-
gIees downward. One of the chief causes of
this is that the subway worker IS compelled
through lack Of the proper light, to centralize
his eyesight more than the ordinary individual
does
At meeting Of the New York Medical Acad-
envy at Hosack Hall last night, paper by DR..
G. W. storer. of the Marine Hospital Service,
Ellis Island, was read on the topic, what Ia
the Nation Doing to Debar the usually Defeo-
tive Ernigrant?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DRAFT FOE THE S. I. BANK
Relatives Of Cashier Em6e2sIer and
Suicide Send 1t.

The advisory board of fifteen which has
been acting with Joseph Mayer, receiver of the
Bank Of Staten Island, in trying to straighten
out It's tangled affairs met at Ttlley's Hotel, St
George. last night. Mayer exhibited draft for
SI2,OOo which he received yesterday from the
relatives Of Otto Altman, the cashier and prac-
ucaI owner of the bank who used its funds in
speculation and then committed suicide.
Mr. Mayer has been trying to induce ALL
mann's relatives. who said to be wealthy.
to make good his shortage He sought about
100000 from them.
The general sentiment OF the meeting was that
the draft was not an asset of the bank and
circular letter will be sent to all Of the credit
ors asking unanimous consent to the distribu-
ton Of the $4,000 among those most seriously
affected by the failure. If there is Slight OBJ
lection the courts will probably be asked to
decide. If there is a general objection the
draft viii become an asset of the bank So far
Mr. Mayer has paid one dividend Of 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
SHOOTS YOUNGER BROTHER IN PLAY
Tragedy at Yonkers Home in Absence of
Parents-Bullets Entered Brain.

Roland Jones. the eleyen-year-old son Of Samuel
n Jones. chief clerk IN the 33d-st freight office of
the New-York Central was shot by his brother
William In the dining room OF tho Jones home No
60 Ravine-ave. Eonksrs, yesterday. The mother
OF the boys left home in the morning. leaving them
IN charge of their sister Lulu eighteen years old
After luncheon William suddenly pointed re-
EoNer az Roland and with a laugh pulled the
Trigger. me smaller boy threw Up hts hands and
eank 70 the floor The screams Of the two children
s1IoukhS neignoors hurriedy TO the house. bur they
sfouno ROLAND dead and William and Lulu on the
verge OF collapse. Neither could speak and thew
are now IN critical condition from the shock The
plu1et Struck the boy IN the right cheek directly
.9H1oef u9e eye. and entered the brain. n vyas
lltarneo later that tho revolver was 0vvneA dv g
elder con. Harold. and kept in the sidebosrd
~ the Witnesses OF the accident can give no In
Eurrnised how IL happened - - o'iI "Als Dc
Mr. and Mrs Jones were AZ or,a t,s...z -
lSn investigation. - making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
CHILD LABOR MEASURES SIGNED
Governor Higgins Approves Two More In
portant Bills.

albany May lS.-Two more important child labor
Dllls We're signed to-day by Governor Higgins. One
Is mat Of Senator Hh, authorizing the Issue of
child employment certificates by local health au-
thorltes on satisfactory documentary evidence
brought IN each case before them. in instances
where child cannot produce all OF the docu-
mentary evidence Of age required under the pres
ent law
The other is Senator Armstrong; bill extending
10 second class cities the law OF 1908 regulating the
employment OF children in selling newspapers. II
absolutely prohibits such sale IN first or second
class cities by boys under ten girls under sly
teen, and requires license badge for all children
IN such occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-hale and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a Words, three
insertions. IS cents. seven insertions. 50
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
verbs. three insertions. 30 cents; seven in
sertions, co cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Cy'JH- ~ tHENMAID.-A LADY, 60
pace curing the summer Tor Ssr ..s ,-ss,a
COOK ana S-tcnenma,d tslstsrst 49, .st-
Z the- o. separately. ApuIv q, 90 %
1U-h-st F'S AZ las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and FenoaIA-
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl three
insertions. 10 cents; seven insertions. 30
cents Exceeding p words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents. seven in
sertiOns 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-MaIs and Female
insertions, 10 cents; seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 10
words three insertions. 30 cents; seven In
sertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Peerless cars: thoroughly competent. uu-
surpassed personal recommendations. me
diUm height. temperate. paiustafins.
punCtual. trustworthy. WARREN, 2i7 Co
IumbuS-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Male.

COACFMAN.-Wiu make himself Kener-
ally useful; has first class references:
preferred to high wages. JOHN. Box 104.
GIT 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Male.
COMPETENT young man Understands
milking farming and horses; best refer
ences. III West 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

COACHMAN-Private coachman; married.
no children; honest. sober and iudustri-
OUss II years in present place. leaving on
account OF death Of employer. thoroughly
understands fine horses and carriages. thor
Jughly experienced in city driving. best
city reference. Call or address PRIVATE.
STABLE, 10 West 4gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

single. 81 medium sized: English horse
man. thorough workman. neat appearance.
experienced New-York. Brooklyn driver e.
temperate. reliable, willing family servant !.
situation private. city. country, good rec
ommendatlons. wages about so month.
with board. Address COACHMAS. 80
West 47th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

COACITMAN.-Narr % years old. no
family country preferred, private family
only; best OF reference. DWNEE. IL East
32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

COACHMAN and GROOM-Single; thor
Oughly understands proper care horses.
harness. carriages; good rider. careful
driver; neat appearance: sober. reliable.
willing, Ob.iSing; personal written refer
enCe5. T. r D., Box ll2, Gil shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

CHMAN-Protestant. single: thorough
ly competent in care fine horses. carriages.
harness; careful driver; first class refer
euces: city or cOuntry. A. Si3 w 44th-sy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

situations Wsnted-Mals a,a
-Four lines (not erces5ir@ 81 81 Eernals--
insertion - cents seven l-ss ,-.sl. lA1ss
I cents Exceeding % words an5 isl.'ons. 30
wg.as. three Insertions. 90 cents: s.S IAN 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

OACHMAN-Single. IS. German; excel
lent horseman. careful driver; kind TO
horses: anywhere: temperate. honest, will
ing: 3 years best reference COACHMAN.
2lJ East 6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

COACHMAN-CoIored: city or country;
knows all about horses; take full charge
Of stable; 10 years reference from last
place. CLARK. 249 West SOth-sL, LIST hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

JAPANESE, bright Young man. good look
ing. familiar with the work wishes posi-
tiOn as butler or valet; good references. A.
B.. c, 121 West 64th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

COACHMAN.-Married thoroughly under
stands care OF fine horses. harness and
carriages; II years references, city or
country; last employer can be seen Ad-
dress JOHN EVANS. 1902 Wayne St, Jer-
SCI City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
RECALLS
EARLY
HISTORY

The dedication Of the new Congrega-
tional church last Sunday brings about
another piece of activity in church
circles. 1t is the removal of the old
part of the church TO East Salem for
use by the Central Congregational so
eiety Of Rev. p. 3 Knight
This church was built in 1865 for the
Southern Methodists by Rev. f. J.
Dawn, who was at that time their pas
tor. Rev Dawne will be remembered
as the former husband of the late Mrs.
Frank Kellogg, who disappeared from
here many years ago. Mr.. Knight, who
now takes charge Of the church. helped
dedicate it that time where il stood,
where the Brewer Drug Co. is now 10.
Gated on the corner OF Court and Lib.
.erty streets. In 1870 the building was
sold 70 the Congregationalists and was
moved 20 its present site. Ii was then
dedicated under the pastorage Of Mr..
knight. Now the building is being
moved 10 18th street, where it will be,
for the third tmie, dedicated by Sa.
LENS most noted divine. Mr.. Knight
takes great interest in pioneer work.
and has built up this little church in
the past ten years, from nothing, until
it has an attendance Of over so. The
building was donated 70 this church
by the downtown congregation, and
Mr.. Knight is raising the money 20 pay
for moving and fixing it up. He does
not believe in church debts, and saws
every cent will be paid before the dedi.
cation, which viii be nearly $500.
Much good has been done by this su-
burhan church, aud the Sunda school
work is rapidly growing Anyone wish.
ing TO assist in a good cause would do
well 10 hand Mr. knight a donation for
this expense