davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Seashore Lots for Sale.
Proposals.

OFFICE Of Constructing Quarterznaster. Wal
ter Reed Army General Hospital, Takogua
Sub-Station, Washington. y. g. August 2
1907. Sealed Proposals IN tripIicate subject
10 usual conditions will be received here un-
~ y O'CLOCK NOON. standard time. AT-
GUST l3. 1907. FOR demollshinR buildings az
Washington Barracks. D G Blank proposals
and further information furnished on appli-
cation. United States reserves right 70 re-
Ject or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof. Proposal TO be marked PRO
pOsals To- demOlishing buildings and ad-
dressed 70 Major J. T. GRADES. Q. NJ.
au2 35.6I2I3
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Railroads.
RALIIMORE & OHIO r.. n.

BAL lMUhE q U6iU n Is.
LEAVE STATION. New Je-ssy ave. and st
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour IN the Odd Roar.'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL 23D ST. NEW YORK
- 90 a-m.-Dlner. Pullman Parlor.
Is 90 am.-Ruffet PaTior. Hr. Train
$500 a-m.-Diner and Pullman ParloT Car
I'll 90 s.m.-Diner and Pullman PariOr Car
100 p.m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
ss.Oo p.m.-''ROyal LIrnitsd-'' All Pullman
t4-O0 p.Tn.-COaches to Philadelphia
800 p-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor
800 p-m--COacheA 70 PhiladalDhiA-
H1l 80 p.m.-SleeperA
ATLANTIC CITY. fT.oo. 's:Oo. tII.oo T. N.
ANNAPoLIs. week days. 500 u N. 1a.w
n0sn. AS. 500 Pm, sun. $50 an. $50 pm
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
CWsek days. 700 an. 10 g pm-l
TO BALTIMORE
'7:S7. tB:oo. fs:So 100. '7:2o, tsOo so Ss7oo
ts 80. 1900, ~ M oe n N. tIs:oo noon. tllsOG
t4S. s :Oo = os 'S 30. te oo IS 30. T7Oo. 'sOo
IS 80. 'l0Ca 30 IS, "I1:So. 'II:s5 D. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, "q:l0 g. m. sl:22. $50 o. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE = 70 a .5i m; 4;OS ,. n 10 niEhG
'l2 80 night
COLUMBUS, $50 p N.
WHEELING. $40 a m. $50 .. m
FREDERICK. tS:2o. s:lo ''s;l5 am. Ss1 ga
f4-O5. t5:S5 2. m.
HAGERsTOWN, fs:lo q. 10, +s.oe d.
'Dally. tEIcept Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Ofcss: 1917 G St. Main 1881; s1s Pennsylvania
Ave. Main 27s; Station. New Jersey Ave-
and c ST. Ticket Office. East 6s7; Inforr7ation
Bureau, East ia sa9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
WASHINGT0N-EXP0SITI0N SPECIAL
Effective August 3. 1907.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
PARLOR CAR AND COACHES
Daily except Sunday between
NASHINCTON AM
WASHINGTON AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office IA2I Penna. Ave.

For Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia. Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Biz
minghRm. Memphis. and New Orleans.
9:05 a. m. daily.-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. Dining cars.
soc D. daily.-Seaboard Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers to
Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers TO Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars.
p. II. sTANSELLs District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
BASEBALL GLEANINGS.

The major leagues pay $3.50 for each
player they draft from the New Eng
land League.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Says a Cleveland critic: Mr.. Mack is
never heard on the coaching lines, nor
does he give any clairvoyant act like
the Fays. but the Athletics. just tho
same, are always disarranging the plans
Of Jones, LajOie, Jennings, Griffith, and
the others" So far as Mack and Gr!f-
fifth are concerned Sriff has done most
Of the disarranging. His team has won
six games out of nine from Mack's.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

The Bostons put an awful crimp in
ship.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Lave Cross Is batting for 1857 in the
Southern League, and fielding for .963
leading the league.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Meddlesonie fans often make trouble
for ball teams, as was the case in the
Cleveland club a short time ago.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For SaIe-Suburban.

CHEAP STORE and dwelling and large lot.
Beltsville. rooms and store room; good
stand for enterprising man J. s JONES. 6o2
s55o-owner must sell: sr house: barn: over
Y acre ground: near cars: fine shade. fruit.
grapes. minutes new trolley; horses; COW;
new road wagon; buggy: sets harness:
chickens; stOrei small stock groceries; sfK-
tures (worth S250)s all furniture IN house:
N.75O, Si.500 without stock and fixtures.
IHE SOULE CO, Inc. GO Ia ave aus-0
II you want 10 buy q Maryland farm or sub
urban home see US or send for latest bulietia-
MARION DUCKETT d SON.
68 n. W NS-d
FOR SALE OR RENTAL Kellsington. sr
house, store. balSehouse. brick oven: stable;
chicken house; fruit; used for bakery 6nd
confectionery; price, S3.l50; rent. $50 THE
SOULE CO. Inc go Ia ave aus-u
FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner. a new
five-rOom house al Berwyn; easy monthly
payments. owner going away account of III
ness; nearly two acres. improved: near steam
and trolley; just the chance for a salaried
man to get fine home for less than rent
Call on GEO. F. WIGGENTON. Berwyn, Nd
au10-8t
FOR SALE-House Of seven roorns. all mod
ern improvements. large lot; few minutes
Of steam and electric car lines, IN Hyatts-
VILE: easy terms ARTHUR CARR. Hyatts-
Vile Nd. aul0-3t
WE HAVE A PRETTY 6R. HOUSE. S acres
ground. chicken house. fruit. beautiful shade
and superb view. for trade. VIII take unlm-
proved lot IN city THE SOULE CO. Inc.
$50 la. ave. aulo-st
s55s-Over Is acre: new 6r. house: excellent
water; chicken house; shade; &5-foot grape
arbor; Jersey COW; 80 business hens tons
coal; nepg oak kitchen cabinet: new refrig-
orator: garden Implements. all hrst-ciassi
mating. linoleum On trolley. 10 minutes rde
city: 81 500: immediate possession THE
SOULE CO. Inc. GO Louisiana ave.
aus-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Karger. tho port side Jnoundsmnn OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, has shut out
opponents four times since the season
began Brown, of the Cubs. has used
the whitewash six times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Money loaned SaIaried PeopIs

onces IN eS principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my termB first d. II
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

There is a strong likelihood that rule
will be passed next season prohibiting
pitchers from rubbing the shine off of
new balls.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

McGraw's men lead in home runs.
They have made eighteen of the bound
other team in either big league has
made
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mr.. Mack has not yet decided where
his worlds champions will train next
spring
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Esl4-wonderful bargain acres beautifully
located on river. "A miles city; 5r. house. sta
BILE chicken house, etc. shade, fruit. grapes.
small fruit; pretty little stream: rustic bridge:
magnificent spring. bathing. boating sailing;
$50 cash 10 close estate THE SOULE CO..
GO Louisiana ave. au6-c
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consulta-
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours. to 1. to S. to g.
Rooms. 1913 Pennsylvania ave- NV. Phone
n. 1913.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Here we are way down at the bottom
OF the column.
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
iust call on the company that blows
the least. That's US
ABSOLUTELY no pubncity-no pry-
ing into your private affairs-no delay.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
613 = ST. N. w. PRIVATE OFFICR
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Going-9:2s and HOO An: 2.90. $40, 7:B,
and 9.45 PM
Returning-6:30 An: 12:45. 2:O0. 500. 500
and 1000 Pm.
SATURDAYS.
Going-s.25 and u:o0 An; 900. 800. $40,
7:45 and s:45 PM
Returning-s:3O An; 1915, 200, ESQ, $50
$3.50. and 1880 Pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-s.25 and 100 AN: 2.OO. 800, 400.
7.45. and 9:45 PM
Returning-T:OO AN. 1915, s:lo. $50. $50.
$3.50. and 1919 Pm.
Going. all trains leave District Line Station
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Wanted-HOuSeS.

Have you vacant houses7
Help us TO hIl September o-dery.
D. X. JOHNSON CO.,
MAIN laS s1I 7TH n. "
aus-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For SaIe-HOuSeS.

For SaIe-HOuSeS.
FOR sALE-Houses. 306 L 81. NV. Inquire
within. aul2-3L
FOR SALE OR RENT. in Anacostia. modern
bath. hot-watcr heat. cellar. side light: front
and rear pOrches: large yard SZ2 Harrison
st. AnacOstia. aulO-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap II sold at once. one I
room house. cellar and attic. with all modern
improvements: plenty shade. also two lots
100 feet front. $50 feet deep Cali or ad-
dress BOX 7. Hyattsvllle. Nd au3.4.5.l0 IL z
$3.50
NEAR TWELFTH AND FLORIDA AVE.
y +. Seven rooms and bath frame
dwelling with stable, lot 25xl45 feet. la
trobe heat; side light: room for five
horses
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ St N W.
auf0-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For Rent-ApartmentS.

FOR RENT-By ELLERSON & WEMPLE
607 18th St.
Attractive apartments. 304 9 81. sw.
New. steam heated. all modern improvements
$40 90 per month and $3.50 per month.
auS-6t-exSu
FOR RENT-Apartments rooms and bath.
Eastman 18th and T. Capitol sts-..-....%l7. 90
Suffolk. 7th and SITS. sw...--....---... l5-75
Sussex. 18th and y sw. (heated) -.......- 20. 90
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place.
auI-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

washington and New York Gid all
they could to help keep the pennant IN
the West
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE SULY 20. 1907.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For Rent-Suburban.

ADULT TENANTS for suburban residence
and small farm. al improvements and con-
yeuiences: on electric railway and in view
Of city. Address BOX 1s3. Times Office
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For Sale-LOtS.

ONE-QUARTER LOT az Mt Olivet Gene
terry. s25. Apply 43l 18th St auIl-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
For Exchange

WILL GIVE board in exchange for painting
papering cement walk for lawn l44s
- 81 NV. aU1I-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

CHEAP STORE and dwelling and large lot
Beltsville; 5 rooms and store room; good
stand for enterprising man. J. s. JONES. S02
r St NV. aul2-3t
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
V1UDEVILLE VAR ENDS.
Keith, Proctor, Hammerstein, Will
iamS Noe Control Variety Field.

1t was announced Informally yesterday that nego-
uations between Klaw & Erlauger and the Asso-
ciation Of Vaudeville Managers looking to the per-
manent suspension Of advanced vaudeville were
practically at an end. Percy Williams William A
Hammerstein and the Messrs Keith and Proctor
are now in absolute control of the variety field
and though for a few weeks their theatres Will
have some opposition, II will be no more alarming
than 1t was two months ago. The United Booking
Ofhces the central body of the Association of
Vaudeville Managers. is already booking the Euro
pean performers brought over by the promoters of
advanced" vaudeville and by February 3 next,
according to a statement made yesterday 10 a re-
porter FOR The Tribune. all the variety houses op
Grated by Klaw & Erlanger viii be closed such.
1t is not unlikely that the vaudeville perform
ances at the New York Theatre will close with the
engagement of Harry Lauder. He will be amusing
audiences at the Victoria. Colonial and Keith and
Proctor houses in a few weeks. The promoters OF
the new enterprise have vet to announce their re-
trement from foreign field A. L. Erlanger was
approached two days aGo by a reporter for this
paper. but confessed ignorance of any suspension
Of business at the New York Theatre or elsewhere.
q don't know a thing about It," he grumbled.
There is little regret expressed anywhere save
among European performers, for the failure OF 'ad-
vauccd" ideas The intention OF Messrs. Klaw and
Erlangcr has been to dominate commercial condi-
uons on the variety stage. as they so nearly domi-
nate conditions in the legitimate theatre. The first
thing TO be accomplished. in order to fulfil that
design was TO overwhelm competition. To that
end they employed various and excellent variety
performers, domestic and foreign. at extravagant
salaries The purpose was 70 provide entertain
ment that would far overtop that of all COM
petitoTs that the public would be drawn away from
other variety theatres. Then, having obtained at
their terms control the variety theatres of the
country, the better attractions would probably
have been Curtaied. That plan has been beaten.
The persons who control the variety stage In this
country now are Messrs Harnmersten, Williams.
Keith. and Proctor. That is good news to be-
levers in independence. These managers will re-
ceive tho utmost practical support OF the public
long their enterprises are right and clean. If
they should depart from that standard they will, In
the long run, find that the steam rollers Of public
opinion will their enterprises and crush
them The trend seems beginning TO turn toward
fair play honorable competition integrity. cleanli
ness and independence.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
MISS FARRAR RETURNS.
Rep"diates Reported Intention to
EGpatriate Herself.

Miss Geraldine Farrar. the American singer.
who, 1t was reported abroad, had declared her
intention to eXpatriate herself arrived here
yesterday on the White Star liner Oceanic She
VIII sing this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Miss Farrar denied the story cabed 10 this
country shortly before she sailed for New York
and went into details to explain Just what she
did say and TO show how grossly she had been
misquoted. She said the fact that she had
been misrepresented caused hep worry through
out the passage from Southampton
I was asked by the representative OF a Ger
man newspaper" said Miss Farrar why there
were so many American singers In Berlin I
told him / thought ii was because there was
not In America a national opera house SUBJ
sidized by the government, and for that reason
young American singers had to go abroad to
get foreign recognition. The American people
have a splendid appreciation Of music superior
70 that displayed in many foreign countries"
Enrico Caruso the tenor, who has been en-
eaGed for this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House, was also passenger on the Oceanic
lie asked that the incident in Central Park
which cost him fine of SO and much annovinc
notoriety be forgotten by the public. He said
lie did not think it necessary to have a certii-
cate Of moral character TO enter New York An
immigration official wnen asked if It was ar
ranged to detan Caruso. said that the depart
ment did not intend to do anything foolish.
Among the other singers the Oceanic en-
gagged by Herr Conred were Nine Kirkby-
Lunn. Antonio Scott and Riccardo Stracciari.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
NOTES OF MUSICAL AFEAIRs.

Richard Arnold, the concert master of the Phil
harmonic Society. will not be able to perform his
duties at the concerts OF tomorrow afternoon and
Saturday evening He is suffering from a broken
rib. having met with accident at his home last
Saturday evening His place Will be taken by the
assistant concert master. Henry p. Schmitt
A dispatch from Boston announces fine SUCCESS
the first concert in that city of the reorganized
Kueisei Quartet. Mr.. Weke, who had been so i'll
that he could not ill an engagement with the New
Haven Orchestra last week. is restored to health,
and the work Of the organization was ioyousIy
claimed by public and press. Mr.. Rudolph Ganz
was the assisting artist. and the programme con-
sisted OF Mozart's Quartet In d minor. Brahmss
Trio ir c minor and Beethovens Quartet IN T. Op.
80 No. /
Mr. Fritz Kreisers first recital in Carnegie Hall
was handsomely attended yesterday. and his play
ing called forth chorus OF approval without
dissonant tone. His programme was largely made
up of archaic pieces-by Handel. Bach, Martini,
Franceur, Louis Couperin, Porpora and Tartini-
but IN this music there Is so much loveliness and
grace Ito which Mr.. Kreislers thoroughly artistic
nature made him seem peculiarly predisposed that
as II was played-vith exquisite tone and admirable
taste-it filled the cup Of enjoyment full and BAN
ished all thoughts of chronology Afterward came
compositions by Dvorak, Wieniawski and PaSanini,
temptation TO Inquire curiousiy into the structure
Of programmes when 1t is consummate artist
who interprets them.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

' .o-oe' ana tend TO exactly the same things
80 everywhere. good will to all, the increase
- oiuered liberty, higher morality, a broader
- -Ni'ioiitE and the spread Of a better ciyiliza-
uoh throughout the world
~ l'I tel me these are beyond the sphere Of
OF commerce. They are of the very
'sserce OF your work. Commerce Is itself the
Apiofer' the great civilizer. the great ed
U0"'oi' the great peacemaker. Chambers of
commerce are its organized Avnraesion pertor.
they should be its legally authorized exnraseior
IN some countries they are Yt is not for mo 70
'neddle with your domestic concerns bIt Der
maps may say with reference 70 NV own cour
'fS' without offence, that If you had had little
iioie "sal recognition here. had had the gov
eiiieiI IN some way little more behind you.
"o"lu Oh a late occasion have found it a
e'H'el 10 90 what We were anxious to do
from the start-take your certificate of cost of
manufacture and of fair export price as of ec,,al
authority with similar certificates from son,o
continental chambers I'm the administration of
our customs. BY special order Of the Treasury
department we 90 give that credit now to this
chamber. Meantime. whether Won are IaraI1,,
authorized or not. hail your chambers of com
merce as colleagues of the Diplomatic Corns col
leagues more efficient than even the Ia+o I5a,o
conference, In the work Of preserving peace he
tween ourselves and extending It AS far and as
last as we can throughout the world
just one thing more. 1t has been an interest
ing 'hlhg for the official Of q Republic to meet
the only large chamber-with single execution
thlnk' the only chamber in the kingdom which
mas duke for its president. You will pardor
me II take the liberty to mention it as a good
sign OF the great progress made in what. after
"4i' III tle history Of nations We're comparatively
recent ulnes. We are not so very far vet from
the days when it was biting sneer to call the
brush q nation of shopkeepers. and when it was
almost a social disability, even in shonJ,eenire
Great Britain, to be in trade Neither are we so
very far yet from the days when it was Il doubt
lul credit to the peerage, and particularly TO
luose or It's highest grade, those who as vo,,r
own Byron phrased it. bear 'iHustrlous names
renowned in rank, nor far beneath the throne "
10 concern themselves very prominently with de-
talis In the regulation and management Of trade
Far different. gentlemen, is the lesson taught
by your action here and that of your president
IN helping to enforce that lesson, your grace.
you are rendering a real service to these islands
4 service in its way genuine as that rem
uered by the great founder in England Of your
historic mousse, when he served William OF
orange The lesson mean. gentlemen is the
pregnant truth, more and more important every
year 10 both our countries, that no people at
the stage the world has now reached can be
truly free and entirely great which does not
through ali its recognized and authoritative
agencies social and political, constantly seek 10
oishity and elevate labor and trade.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
SETH LOWS NIECE MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Mary Angeline Low. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Chauncey z. Low and niece of Seth
Low. to the Rev. Roger Sawyer Forbes. OF Ded-
ham. Mass. occurred yesterday afternoon IN the
Unitarian Church Of the Saviour. Pierrepont street
and Monroe Place. Brooklyn The Rev. J. P.
Forbes, father of the bridegroom. otticated. Miss
Nathalie Low. the brides sister, maid OF honor
and Miss Louise De Forest. Miss Katharine White
Miss Anna ]. White and Miss Mary A. Arnold
were bridesmaids The Rev. George II. Reed. Of
Belmont, Mass, the best man. The ushers
were E. I. Low and B. X. e. Low, cousins of the
bride; j. W. rockingham and L. L. rockingham
of this city; II. L. Shreve. OF Dedham: F. T. Hale
Of Newburyport: NJ. L. Sand. Of Ardsley-On-the-
Hudson, and DR.. Charming rockingham, of Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE CELTIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
Dr. Mrs. Robert Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Ieroue Jerome Francis
" A Jackson. Miss NJ NJ. Dobbs
MI. Mrs Joseph Ssr- SIR A. T. AeDOAneu.
gent.
THE AMERI<A. FOR HAMBURG.
Mrs Huntington Denton. IFraneis Tracey Tobin.
Mrs william Goddard MT. and Mrs. Edward c.
Mr.. Mrs - oliver Post
Iseliu- MI ana Mrs- X D. Kirby.
THE PANNONIA, FOR NAPLES.
Mrs e C. Garfield. Mrs. James A. Rice
PAM Mckay z. c. Yates.
Miss a. i. Phipps. Miss 6. S Tempeton.
LA TOURAINE FOR HAVRE.
william " Browne. 81. L. Ortoz.
+; n Claburn Mrs. c. j. Stevens.
travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were
THE OCEANIC, FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs Frederic r. Coudert Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leach.
Mr and Mrs John Il. Cor Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
fon Skerrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Charles H. stoddard.
jackson. Mrs Frederick II. Benedict.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
LIE oERvILLE.REAcHE AS CARMEN.

Ia Gioconda' TO have been sung last night
at the Manhattan Opera House, but a slight indis-
position of Nine. NoTdica gave Mr.. Hammerstein
an opportunity to present new Carmen in the
person Of Mile. Gerville- -Reache. This little woman
sang the part after only one rehearsal and. al
though il apparent she was not wholly familiar
with it. she sang so well that she had won the
svrnoathy OF a numerous audience before the cur
tain went down on the first act. Dalmores was
heard against as Don Jose. Ancona as Escamillo
and Nine Zeppilli as Micaea- II pleasing
novelty, on the whole. and demonstrated that Mr..
TIammerstein can crafty the popular taste in
emergency.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
JACK" ROLLINS THROWN FROM HUNTER

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov i3 (SpeciaD-
Jack Rollins. who is a member Of the Rockaway
Hunt Club and occupies conspicuous place
the polo OF that club. while riding green
hunter the jumps this morning preparatory
to the run this afternoon behind the hounds
thrown and had u shoulder blade broken His
mount ran at the obstacle but suddenly swerved
and bolted. Mr.. Rollins was thrown his horses
head and against the side OF the jump. doctor
was called from Hampstead. who the injured
bone and Mr.. Rollins was taken home in auto
mobile
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
Special Notices.


Do you want desirable help QUICKe
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between Seth and S7th Streets
Ofice Hours: q m. to D. m