davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

l--z5 EAST Bath ST. near Madison ave-
large room, private bath, with board;
single rooms for gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

PROF, SITUATIONS WANTED.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER desires home
with some Of means wishing 70 de-
veIop well situated unencumbered farm
property in a natural style. with view TO
making II available for residential pur-
poses; references. Box $50. Trenton. n ].
MOTHERS ASSISTANT. attend invalid
or children during day: coed sewer; ex-
cellent penmar; references ADDRESS MISS
CAMPBELL. 235 East 2sth 81.
WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT writes up opens. closes
balances accounts az regular intervals:
time and terms 20 suit. s. las East ootR ST.
BARTENDER-Yo man wishes steady
position; quick IN rushes, understands his
business thoroughly. AUG. DIETRICH. 40
West 154th St
BoOKKEEPER. is; graduate Woods Bust
ness School; accurate at figures; good
penman; neat; can furnish good references.
CHARLES GERNEY. jackson St
BOoKKEEPER and TYPEWRITER.-Ex-
references; salary So. ADDRESS A. GREEN
SPAN, 30l East 18th ST.
BOOKKEEPEk--Aged q: business college
graduate; good penman: excellent refer
ences; willing to start at 81. HARRY, w
BENNETT. Lake st. Gravsssnd. Brooklyn
BOY. Is. public school graduate. in office;
can furnish references. ROBT. MGRATH.
Is Radde ST.. Long Island city.
Roy. II. willing. graduate OF public school:
in a wholesale house. MORRIS FRIED
MAN. 1SS Norfolk St
BOY. 10. where he may learn drawing and
designing; has experiences and considerable
talent. can furnish references. P. DICKIN-
son. General Postofiice.
BOY. II. to learn the compositins. plumb
ing or electrical trades. or II office. with
Advancement; experienced references.
HERMAN ELGORsTEIN. 3 Jackson st.
BOY. 1s has talent IN drawing. wishes 20
learn trade in regard TO drawing O.
WALLER 61c Hart 81.
CAPPENTER. - First class mechanic:
Dane 80: sober. honest and Intelligent
would like good steady position With owner
OF high class buildings HANSEN. ia East
18th ST.
CHAUFFEUR.-City or country: shop ex-
perieace repairing: steady. temperate:
urlvate family preferred. W. GPtNI. IA
East saith ST
CHAUFFEUR AND COACHMAN.-By a
sober. competent young man: highest ref
e-ence. license Address ]. L. g.. Tribune
UPTOWN Office, 1894 Broadway.
on AJyFFEUR AND COACHMAN.-Sober
and reliable; reference: licensed. Address
c. c. Tribune Uptown once. 1854 Broad
way.
CHAUFFEUR Also mechanic. formerly
With Cadillac Auto Co, AZ driving or re
pairing. LOUIS f. LARIUS. 800 West
18th ST.
CHAUFFEUR.-By married man; expert
enced any machine; can make repairs.
strictly sober ". n. Nj. 1875 42d ST.
Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR Young man: good expert
encs- licensed: call or address JOHN
FERGUSON. I1R5 Degraw 81, Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR. nv steady reliable driver
FOR private family. Address u. WOLF.
- Terrace ave. Jsrsey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

SID ST. 12I-12e WEST Che Dudley
Small and medium rooms. superior table;
telephone: table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
BILLIARD AND pooI. TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ere: lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

G2D ST. 100 WEST-BacheIOr apartment;
unexceptionable neighborhood; board OPP
tional; Americans: refined gentleman;
musical: references HOLDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
HELP WANTED

wANTED.-A very competent stenograph-
er; good salary 10 woman OF education
and refinement. Address r W S, p. o.
Box. 1.120 New-York Postoflce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Wcmen's Lingerie Waists

Extra fine White Batiste OF
Lawn-tucks. Val. lace and A
emily IN various pretty effects .
value SEES Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Women's Night Dresses

Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook-
elaborate and neat styles
lace and enb'y-worth .es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOANS.

INANC Any amounts en- watches, Jswelry,
LSHA'S at STERN'S. SIG 6th-ave. near
s1st-st. Not tie corner. but next 70 It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

so RIVERSIDE DRIvE.-Large and small
rooms, with board; also table board ret-
erences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

1877 MADISON AVE. near satin st--Desir-
able rooms. large and small; perrect cooS-
ing dainty service. location Ideally central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b EDDY. 800 Madison a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURERS AGENT have a
small office space IN one OF the largest
and most centrally located office buildings
in Minneapolis. where thousands OF people
pass daily. Would like 10 represent some
reliable manufacturer with line OF
samples for Minneapolis and 81. Paul trade.
Satisfactory reference furnished. Address
N. F P. Let floor Andrus Building. Min
nsapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Maize
LANDSCAPE GARDENER desires a home
with some one Of means wishing 70 de-
veIop well situated unencumbered farm
properly in a natural style. with a view TO
making It available for residential puF-
poses; references Box $50. Trenton, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
Enveloge and Hard BAGS

Black and color>-leather
handles-some rivetsd frsmss-
all fitted-silk lined
worth SO and .9S. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
New Spring Rib5ons

5 I'VE , ; -
50 frch-Liberty Satin and
Notwithstanding shades, also
Black and Whites cent
quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Female.
MOTHERS ASSISTANT. attend Invalid
or children during day: coed sewer. eX-
cAIent penuan; references. Address Miss
CAMPBELL. 235 East 2Sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

nth ST, 323 EAST.-Homelike rooms;
all conveniences; terms moderate; per-
manent or transient
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
LOCAL LODGE
Of ELkS HOLDS
LADIES' NIGHT

One OF the most enjoyable occasions
ever given by Providence lodge, No. ia,
B. =. O. Elks, occurred in their hall on
Mathewson street last evening.
II was ladies night" the first meeting
of this kind ever given by the local lodge,
and by the large number In attendance
and the evident good time everyone had,
demonstrated that 1t was a success.
The social rooms OF the lodge were pret-
tily decorated and the large meeting room
was in readiness for the entertainment
program, which begun at S:45 O'Clock and
consisted Of the following numbers
Overture. selected, Brother Fay's or
chestra: tenor solo, Flight OF Ages.
Brother Michael McGwinn; reading, Sc
lected Miss Margaret v Mahcney; solec-
tion, Providence Ideal Banjo club Brad
ley NJ GRAHAM, leader. Miss Grace Miller,
Miss Maud Smith, Miss Florence Huntc~,
Mr.. John Donnely: baritone solo, Queen
OF the Earth" Pinsutti, Brother Walter
Orme: soprano solo. Because I Loved
YOU" Miss Julia Kearns; character song
in costume, Robert r. Mungiven: duo
logue, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Louisville, Ky; monologue, Brother Krei-
ger; soprano solo, September" Charl-
ton. Miss May Monahan bone solo,
Brother Leo Kaufman.
After the entertainment refreshments
OF ice cream, lemonade and cakes were
served I'm the various smaller rooms. The
floor was then cleared OF the clairs and
dancing was enjoyed. There were PROB
ably 225 members and guests present.
The committee ts whom much credit Is
due for the successful occasion consisted
OF Robert j.. Johnson, Fred L. Mills,
Michael IT. McGwinn. Walter Orme and
Charles III. Abbott
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
Patrick f. Donnelly, Miss Lillian VI. Por-
gier, Mrs. Rose NJ. Lamb. Mrs. Gladys
Reed, Mrs Margaret Bligh, Miss Mae
Monahan, Mrs G. H. Ripley, Miss Bea-
trice Calender, Mrs. H. w. Calender,
Miss Julia Il. Kearns, Miss Katherine
Grady Mrs. J. II. Lynch. Mrs. Herbert
Gardiner, Miss Sadie Kennedy and Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08

There is one team at least that the
Grays can beat any time they 80 Will ana
that Is the Toronto aggregation. That
was demonstrated yesterday as In the
previous games with Barrows' men, when
after eleht and one-half sessions the score
board registered win for the local team
90 the tune OF 10 i.
Josslyn was doing the serving for the
Gr0ys ano again he demonstrated that he
is rounding into the best Of form and
Will be soon pitching az good game as
the best OF those I'm the league.
The game started OFF as IL the visitors
were TO win. but before many minutes
had elapsed it was seen that another
story was TO be written OF the contest TO
be handed down 10 pOsterity. The Grays
got back into that fast, snappy condition
shat makes them the best baseball play,
ers In the league and seemed determined
10 shake off that hoOdoo that has been
hanging over them for so long
After the first run was scored In the
FIRST inning there was no more running
done by the visitors and but very few
reached even as far as third sack in fact.
ahere were but two men TO get even as far
as second base.
About the only lively feature OF the
xame was the verbal set-to which Poole
and Umpire Kelly had during one OF the
early stages OF the game. Kelly seemed
70 have mounted upon pedestal and
dared any man on the team 70 utter n
sound 10 him. Poole was not TO be daunt-
Cd and started 10 protest one OF the plays.
Kelley waved him away with all the dig
nifty OF a czar and when Poole asked II
he would be allowed 10 speak the handler
OF the indicator got his back up" and
sent the owner OF the sandy hair TO the
louse.
Poole was in the act OF protesting
against the holding OF Poland on third
when he was rounding that station on
canter home. McGovern made a bad
throw and the ball went off into the
grass, Kelly was seemingly watching the
ball and the trick was worked.
Thoney made good throw TO home In
the third inning TO catch MacFarland and
that seemed about all that was offered
1n the way OF stellar work
Thoney opened with a single TO centre
Weidensaul sacrihced Thoney TO second.
but fell victim himself on Jostslyn' 8
throw TO La Chance. Yancy sent n not
one 20 Dunn and died at first. Thoney go-
sng 90 third. Barton muffed Meek's foul
ny and the big fellow showed his appre-
cdafion by a wallop to left, scoring the
run.
The Grays came back strong In their
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08

Out OF a cloud OF dust, with scarcely
a cheer to urge him on. Go Between raced
through the homestretch OF the Gravosend
track yesterday, and with a magnificent
burst OF speed passed six horses and won
the Westminster Stakes, worth $4,000.
Eugenia Burch an added starter, was
second, three parts OF a length in front
Of Cairngorm, the favorite.
II was courage and endurance more
than speed that caused Go Between, for
mer selingplater, 10 be at one OF the
finest fields OF handicap horses that has
started in a race this year.
In the early stages of the race Go Be
tween was outfooted and was many
lengths I'm the rear. He was unable 10
KEEP up with Pater, the fast little gelding.
that acted as pacemaker Neither was
he able TO keep within striking distance
OF Won Tromp, that ran second, while
Cairngorm and Blandy, head and head,
ratified along at his heels.
Go Between ran I'm the last division for
the first Ave furlongs. Jockey Shaw. who
rode him, was hard at work trying TO
keep him within striking distance of the
fast-fying leaders. but, try as he would,
he could not overhaul them. He was not
alone in his effort. Eugenia Burch trailing
along in the rear with him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
AGkWAM HUNT CLUB
BEAT bRAE BURNS

BY the score OF points to 2, each point
representing match, "A picked team or
tennis cracks from the Agawam Hunt
beat n combination OF racquet wielders
from the Brae Burn Country club OF
Auburndale, Mass, on the Agawam courts
I'm Fast Providence yesterday afternoon.
The two teams split even In the singles,
with two matches, but in the double
match played 10 decide the award OF
honors the Agawam men took their OPP
ponents into camp and SO won the meet.
on tho Brae Burn team were Irving G.
Wright OF Boston, brother of the national
champion, Beals c. Wright. and Edgar
w Leonard, a pair who have Just won the
Massachusetts, doubles championships.
The local team was made up of NAL
colin @. Chace, j. o. Ames. +. II How
land and Byron s. Watson. Respectively
they played I'm singles, Leonard, w. s.
Fltz, Wright and II. III. Fay, Chace and
Ames won their matches.
Howland and Watson were paired
against Wright and Fitz In the doubles
and won.
On Saturday a team composed OF Chace.
Ames and George G. Hnckley for the
singles and Rowland and w. w. White.
Jr, and Watson and ID. i. George will
play I'm doubles team from Newton
Centre at that place.
by all odds the most interesting of the
singles matcheS was that between NAL
colin O.. Chace, for many years state
champion and also joint holder OF the
doubles national honors for several years.
and r.. w. Leonard or the visiting aggre-
CATION. who holds with Irving G. Wright
the newly won honors OF the Massachu-
setts doubles championship. The match
was spirited throughout but grew in
interest until the very last
j. O. Ames. Agawam, and w. S. Fitz,
3rae Burn, also played a long three-set
match. which was won by the Agawam
man
Between Irving G. Wright. Brae Burn,
and Frederick III. Rowland, Agawam, the
lay in the first set, for the sec
one was easy honors for Wright In the
initial tryout. however. Howland gave hts
man n good run for his money. and the
set climbed TO deuce without either man
any particular advantage over
his opponent.
B. s. Watson, Agawam Hunt was able
to win but one game In his match with
E. III Fay. Brae Burn. the visiting
racquet expert taking game after game
I'm success. The Agawam man worked
well for the points and the score fails
to do justice 10 his brave endeavor. Fay
won Go. 6-1
With the honors even In singles each
team having won two matches. IL was
decided TO play match Of doubles to
decide the series, and Irving c. Wright
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
TRIAL FOR "PUGS"
ON JUNE 18TH

Magistrate Breen yesterday dealt a
hard blow at the "sparring exhibitions"
before members" OF athletic clubs"
that have been fourishing
In Jefferson Market police court he held
for trial Terry" McGovern, Jimmy"
trttt,=the boxers" !" ''TiH"@Hurst ths
referee. and thirteen others, who were ar
rested after the recent ten-round enter
tainment' at Madison Square garden
The magistrate continued the cases un-
I'll June IS next. in Essex Market police
court when the defendants will furnish
bonds to appear for trial I'm the court OF
special sessions.
Meantime the bail put up by George
Considne continues. In his decision the
magistrate quoted section ASS OF the penal
code, emphasizing these words:
"A person who engages in a public or
private sparring exhibition. with or with
out gloves, within the state. at which an
admission fee is charged or received.
either directly or indirectly /. 4. is
guilty OF a mlsdemeanor."
The magistrate said there was nothing
before him 20 show that Mr.. McGovern
and Mr.. Britt fought a prize fight that
night. But he slugged the fact that an
admission fee was charged 10 the "ex-
hibition" with n verbal force that even
Mr.. Britt must envy. Said he:
Charges OF admission were made, not
only directly, but the sale OF admission
cards was openly. publicly and indiscrm-
inately carried on. There seems TO have
heen defiant and reckless disregard Of
the penal statute under the supposed pro-
lection OF delusive subterfuge. The far
cical legerdeman in the pretended initia-
ton Of a multitude OF so-called members
was n crude attempt 10 make the law a
mockery."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
YACHTS.
FAST GLEN COVE RACES

For the first time this summer the
blue field. red cross, white star burgee
flew from a committee boat on the
sound yesterday. and vix racing yachts
inaugurated the New York Yacht clubs
season
1t was not an aucpcious opening for
there was no great fleet OF pleasure craft
for background to the course. but from
a racing standpoint the contest was all
that n good breeze and smooth water
would produce.
The competitors were all famous Her
reshoff thirty-footers and they sailed
for a model OF themselves The trophy.
n completely rugged half miniature OF
the type, was offered hast winter 10y the
model committee OF the club.
George G. Meyers Atari carried Off the
prize, finishing the l5h -mile course of the
club station at Glen Cove sc seconds
ahead OF her nearest competitor, the Adee
Bros Adelaide III.
The Adelaide was disqualified with the
Cora Mia and Alera for starting ahead
OF the gun 50 that w Butler Duncane
Dahinda. which finished fourth. was
placed I'm second position AT the end and
George VI Pynchon's Nicola III third.
In the fresh breeze they footed very
fast and crossed tho imaginary line
just before the starting gun doomed out
over their bows They were mega
phonod 10 return and rcstart, hut did
not hear the order. The committee boat
was 20 leeward OF them, hidden by their
sails. and the wind checked the call with
out Il reaching the ears OF their crews.
The Adelaide took the lead and set n
fast clip acrOvs the water. but the Cara
Mia and Alera were overhaulcd by the
Affair before they had covered four miles
Turning the Milton Point buoy the Ade-
laide led the Affair by about ten seconds.
From there Go the buoy OF oak Neck
Point % was a beat 90 windward. but
the ebb tide had cot IN and made the
course ideal by helping the yachts along
IN their hardest work
The Affair sailed the fastest 90 windward
I and on the first tack secured the lead
whlsh she kept 20 the end. The Adelaide
| rcgained part or her w1ndward loss on
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
co Between WON
$4,000 STAKE

These two horses ultimately fought the
finish out between them. Racing down
the backstretch Eugenia Burch suddenly
caught her full stride and she moved for
ward, passing horse after horse until
she was second. neck behind Pater.
The two leaders raced around The far
turn together and drew away from Won
Tromp and Cairngorm.
Swinging for home. Pater began to tire.
Then It seemed that Engenia Burch would
surely win. But Go Between loomed up
as a dominant faeter in the result. lie
had gradually overhauled some OF the
leaders and when Strengthened out Tor the
run home was seventh
He was far out in the middle or the
track. and under Shaw's vigorous riding
was closing fast with mighty bounds. one
by one he passed every horse In front OF
him except Eugenia Burch. He was un-
able 10 head her until the last 10 yards.
Then he got up and beat her out by a
half length. Cairngorm closed fast at
the end and beat Won Tromp for third
place.
Court Dress. James r. Keene's hand
some 2-year-old chestnut filly by Disguise,
won her third consecutive race OF the
season by beating Soprano a half length
in the Criterion Stakes.
Lady Amelia showed what great
sprinter she is by picking up 1SS pounds
and winning the short six furlongs in
100 3-5. She made all the running and
beat Halifax out by a length and half.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
WOMAN GOLFERS
MADE LOW SCORE

Low scoring prevailed I'm the first
round of the individual championship OF
the Women's Eastern Golf association,
held at the Nassau Country club yes
terday. and Miss II. Louise Vanderhoef
OF the Ardsley club, led the field with
a score OF SO, followed by Miss Fanny
Osgood OF the Country club, with sS
Miss Harriet Curtis. Essey county, and
Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, Philadelphia, came
next with SO.
That the .calibre OF golf compared
favorably with anything seen In a
women'q tournament in this country is
shown by the fact that no less than
sixteen returned cards under 100, and
as there was strong wind blowing
the work OF the contestants becomes
all the more creditable.
There were Ss starters. and as the
committee made ruling that those
finishing more than 10 strokes worse
than the leader would have to drop out,
only ia qualified to continue for the
title. Among others TO stay in were
Miss Mary Adams. Miss MargarNt Cur
lis, Miss Pauline Mackay. Miss II. s..
Porter. Miss Louisa A. Wells. Miss
Emily A Lockwood, Mrs. Charles It.
Stout, Miss Georgianna Bishop, Mrs. r.
II Barlow and Miss Julia r Mix.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
MAY SUTTON WON
HARD GAME

Miss May Sutton, the American tennis
champion, had tho nardest time she has
ever had In England when she met Mrs.
Sterry yesterday at Liverpool In the sec
ond round OF the Northern Counties wo-
mems singles championship tournament
Miss sutton managed 10 win, but she was
forced 10 exert her best efforts TO do H.
She took the first set, e. but Mrs
Sterry won the second by the same score
and kept up her good work In the first
part or the deciding set. Miss Sutton
however. was not to be beaten, and by
welding the racket as only she can, won
out by 6--3.
II was only the wonderful agility OF
Miss sutton that saved her. Mrs. Sterry
displayed splendid generalship At the
outset Miss sutton was nonplussed by
Mrs. Sterry's tactics The latter kept
alternately making short drive lust
over the net and a long lob, and Miss
sutton was compelled to keep running
all over the court. Miss Sutton had never
lost set before In England.
by virtue OF sheer staying power she
secured the third set and match, but she
was tired out, and II was a considerable
time before she could take the courts
again. Even then she had not fully re-
covered, and she and u. II. Rhodes of
Boston were beaten in the All-England
mixed doubles championship match by
IL. Casdagli and Mrs. Sterry, 4-6. go
Ga. Earlier In the day Miss Sutton and
Rhodes had defeated Fry, a prominent
Irish player. and Miss Il. Longhurst, by
6-3. Ca
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08

Runs-Malay, Engle 2, Cockman, Foster,
Wagner-6; Moran. Case-2. Two-base
hits-Malay, Cockman, Case. Home run
Wagner. Sacrifice hlts-Engle, Wal
lace. Stolen bases-Foster. Cockman,
Engle. First base on balls-Off Hesterfer
s; off Case /; off Pardee 3. Struck out
BY Case 3; by Pardee /. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hesterfer i by Case 2. Left on
bases-Newark 8; Rochester 10. Double
plays-Engle 10 Wagner to Brown Engle
to Wagner to Brown; Loudly to Moran TO
Clancy; Clancy 10 Case Umpire-Kerin.
Time-2h.
JERSEY CITY 6. MONTREAL Q
Montreal proved easy picking for the
locals yesterday at Jersey City, the
Skeeters winning by score OF TO 2.
Twice the score was a Tie, but the Jerseys
broke up the game I'm their half OF the
fourth with four runs. Mack pitched fast
ball for the locals. Attendance 200. Score
JERSEY CITY.