davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ARMS FOR ASQUITH
n-,-,;cy Furnished CRGsked Scith
Line of ancestors.

.-4- 1905 By size Brentwood Conpany.l
= prime Minister OF the vast British en-
-, has the power Of converting plain citi-
p ,--o lords and lords into dukes. should be
- -. s-r,or7sI bearings geneai logical tree has
--e5 50 fucongr7ious and lacking in fitness 20
80 -, raaple in England that they have made &c
- s,s,-ess to- furnish Herbert Asquth unssked.
tas -. = hersldic escutcheon and long list OF an
- Most Britous acquiring fortune or
,einr raised 10 high Office at once proceed TO
." themselves the usual cost. with these
s,,,sr.a OF gentility. But Asquith had neg
- % 5o this perfectly content with the knowl-
- .hat he was OF the genus known self
= she son Of g manufacturer in a very small
IL - the little town OF Morley, in Yorkshire, and
!, way his own ancestor
- = now seems that he is descended from a
= -,nsr+ Asgriih. who was Lord Mayor OF York
- =, -esrn OF King James l. and who knight
:, = hat monarch. The family Is said TO hail
-. -lsce Of the name Of Askwith. in the parish
= z-..+on or the northern slope OF Hharfdale.
-, sd asche stood formerly for the ash tree.
- = * believed that the village OF Askwith was
. - ,,r,e noted FOR the number Of its ash trees.
- !. &c that the families of Askew. Ayscough
-, md Askvith all seem 10 spring from this
-. For The benefit of such OF my readers
less auv acquaintance with hersldry. would
"a ,bz- The arrorial bearings with which the
80 Minister finds himself invested consist Of
hla tess between three crosses cresslet argent,
-Als the crest is "a mascle gules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TAFT AND BRYAN TO MEET
Both to Speak in Chicago on Oct. .
Possible Also at GdIesbrg.

Chicago Sept ISN'T. Taft and Mr.. Bryan
will meet at the Chicago Association OF Com
merce banquet in this city on October ., AFTER
all according to an announcement made to-day
by Mr.. Dixon, chairman of the Republican
spea kers' bureau.
It is possible that the two Presidential candi-
dates will meet even earlier in the day, as Mr.
Taft has accepted invitation to speak at
C;alesburg Ill. on that day in the afternoon. and
q committee of Galesburg citizens has been ap-
pointed to invite Mr.. Bryan 70 be present IN
order that Mr.. Taft may be present at ootn
Galesburg and the Chicago banquet. Mr. Dixon
said that it would be necessary for MI Tart TO
come from Gaesburg to this city by special
train.
This talk that Mr.. Taft did not care to meet
Mr. BRYAN was all twaddle, said Mr. Dixon
..Tt did not look as if he could appear both at
GaIesburg and Chicago and so I cancelled the
Chicago engagement because MI Tart aireaoy
had one engagement for Chicago speech on
October : opening the waterways convention IN
the forenoon. When I found that we could get
him back from Galesburg by special train l
changed nv mind about it.
AS the programme now stands Mr.. Taft will
sneak az the waterways convention at II am
catch a regular train to Galesburg, speaking at
fine IJncoln-Douglas semi-centennial exercises
at : D. NJ and then return TO Chicago for the
banquet.
Owing to pressure for Mr.. Taft's presence IN
4he West. Senator Dixon to-day announced that
If had become necessary TO rearrange the can
didate's itinerary as follows;
Wednesday. September 23-Leave Cincinn5at. 5
a m AIDE Ind. / p m; Chicago, halfway men .
Taft Club, evening - ,,z, VIE :,
n m: Milwaukee. evening meeting TO- ~
Friday. September 25-Des Moines' Iowa even
ing mee 5 santennber est Minneapolis,
eF sT riiF Septenber 27-Rest at Minneapolis.
SeDtember 9S-(Irand FORKS, y d. =
j., m Fargo evening meeting
p tuesday September 29-Mitchell : D. noon
Sioux City, Iowa. evening" .oI, Web e,-a,
III Trrrscav. October /. in Nebraska. stopping at
Peatrice Falls City, Nebraska city; IN the even
ing at Omaha . ,,-.ro yIvo = y n,
Denver. evening , - ,.-.-f,z
S"ndav october 4-Rest at Kansas city.
Mon5a,, October St Joseph, MO, noon
TITeSdav October 6--St. Louis.
Tad1esdav October Chicago, ll:5V a. M
5een waterway convention, Galesburg, 4:So p M
Chicago. evening banquet
Congressman Nicholas Longworth has accept
ed an invitation to speak at a banquet Of the
Hamilton Club Chicago, on September ~
OTHER speakers are TO be James S. Sherman Re
nDblican candidate for Vice-President and Sen
ator William Alden Smith. OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Ones


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SO APK BRANCH OFFICE-Frscertck y Sommss
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American Express Comp1a-. Nos and Hay
ThorIas Cook & Son. Tourist once LudSats Csrraa
brown. Shpley & Co.. No. II Pail Mail
Brothers. No. L0ehbury
--bs london once OF THE TRIBUNE Is q convenient
,tacs to leave advertisements and subscriptions
SPSRIS-John Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
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Morgan. Harf-s & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hzu.s-
CrAiIt Lyonnais. Bureau des EtranxerI
Continental newsstand
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

This notice was posted on the front door OF In
nocents at Home. the home here of Samuel l..
Clemens. after the capture of two burglars who
broke into his dining room late last night and
capped from the premises with lot OF solid silver
from the sideboard
IN q struggle a New York, New Haven &
Hartford train when the burglars were arrested
Deputy Sheriff George 2 Banks was shot in the
thigh. and Of the cracksmen wounded in
the leg. while the other was beaten fnsensibe
Miss Lyon. Mr. Clemens's secretary. heard glass
breaking downstairs She found bright light in
the dining room and open window. Looking
into the garden she two Using the tele-
phone she called Deputy Sheriff Banks, Henry
Lounsbury and several neighbors. They formed a
posse and followed the burglars until they saw
them board a train.
At the Bethel station Mr. Lounsbury got on the
train. He talked 10 two who rubber
heeed shoes who he sure were the burglars.
They evaded his questions but when the train
reached Redding Nj Lounsnury found Deputy
pair.
An attempt to arrest them caused one of the
cracksmen pull revolver and in the struggle
that followed he fired several times. Other pas
sengers helped to subdue the two, and they were
locked up in Mr.. Lounsbury's home. A physician
dressed the wounds of the deputy sheriff and the
injured robber.
AT the hearing before Justice Nickerson Mr.
Clemens his daughter Miss Clara Clemens. and
Mr. Wark appeared as witnesses The prisoners
gave their names Charles Hoff, thirty wears
old Of Norwalk. and Henry Williams forty years
old They were held for the Superior Court under
bonds OF s1.eo and 5000 respectively on charges
OF burglary and additional charges Of assault re-
sisting al officer and carrying concealed weapons
against Williams. They were taken TO the Bridge
port jail.
All the stolen property was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ruE BARBER AT THE AMERICAN

In pursuance of Manager Abramson's behef that
Smile is more winning than tear he presented
T,zt-,.s ..Essrbcr IF Seville last evening, and
large audience rewarded his effort TO amuse- NJ
ArcangeI as Figaro was co1ical and as tunefui
as a man engaged in his mischief could vel BE-
and Miss Julia Allen the Rosina. made success
OF her somewhat difficult part NJ Paolonl was tne
Count Of AImaviva ". MichailoT being indls-
nosad Aatfnz the lover in good style Il was q
matter or regret that hoarseness iuterfered with
his singing VI. Corruccini divided the comic
bonors with VI. Arcangeli. his acting OF Dr. Bartoo
being nice piece OF work
1T cia., is the bill for this afternoon, and in the
,,.arip, fedora will be presented, with Nine
7herrv in the title part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashington, Sept IL
showers are reported from the St Lawrence valley the
lah. region and along the Northwest Cala'ia ooIUsi
shorc. +,S- 20 central over the Gulf Of Mexico is
causing showers Gulf states and Florida In all
,s-rics other than referred ' fair weather con
times further rse in temperature has taken place
-. middle Atlantic states and the lake region. and
-, .ars,ur. is rising on the Pacific slope. In other
,s.-,c,s the temperature has not changed materially
r. indications are during the next forty-eisht
hours there win be cloudy weather WIN sNo"s' N l7
-. 80 FLORIDA upper Michigan. Northern New York,
,-,nt New Hampshire Maine and Montana In othe-
s,.-,.,. the weather VIII be general fair The TEN
-. ,-;tl not change decidedly in section. The
,f,a New England will be light 10 fresh
middle Atlantic coast and south Atlantic coast
east Gulf coast fresh ana
west fresh northeast ana north on
49, axes light southwest and west upper
,aJs. tight To fresh VRrt2 bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
coNF,scArlNe LIQUORS IN NEW YORK.

From The Utica Press.
The Legislature OF this state Jas. winter adopted
an amendment 10 the liquor law which provides
for the confscaton and destruction Of liquor and
beer where they are found Illegally offered for
seIa The first ease concluded under the amend
ynent was tried last week before County Judge
c;rsenfeid at Auburn Special agents OF the eX-
cIse department searched the Cascade Hotel in
the town OF Venice. and cOnfsCated the liquors
found the-e-whisl1ey ale and lager. The prOprie-
tor of the place. William l. Lynch, directed
TO show cause before Judge Greenfield why the
c.rftsca ted goods should be DESTROYED. de-
fence was made the return. ana tre judge
dsred the liquors destroyed This was done ~
first instance in the state where conhscsted liquors
have been turned into the gutter. but several
cases are pending which are expected TO have thar
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ORDERS BY PIGEON POST"
The London Daily Mail

letter 10 The London Daily MaII-
Sir: orders by pigeon post, IS nothing new
Sirtg- years ago my father, Lincolnshire clergy
nan rad n brother living in our market town OF
Boston (zx miles from PARISH who kept "a
fau- carrier pigeons and II was my fathers habit
when he drove into town on market day 10 bring
hack a pair of pigeons.
often wanted very quickly, and my father used
10 fsxter his ORDERS To bird. bbeTate IT, and
49,, II uoufd 60 straight home my father :
hr.fae~ executing the instructions NJ once. All
sracist wants we're for Years dispatched to town
IN this way until ny uncle died, when We lost
o1,r useful nttle messengers. who had saved us
NAM 3 long Geld Dire &c market torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
PRISCILLA BUNS DOWN MOTOR BOAT.

Fail River Mass, Sept 1s.-A motor boat was
run down of Sands Point. in Long Island Sound.
Nv, the Fall River Line steamer Priscilla while on
b, v;av 10 this port last night. according to re-
norris made by the steamers officers to-day The
one occupant of the motor boat was picked up by
a boat from yacht III the neghborhood- The
Priscilla stopped and lowered a boat. but when it
was seen that the occupant of the power boat had
haer rescued the steamer proceeded on her way TO
Fan River According 10 the steamers officers the
motor boat attempted TO cross the Priscila's bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
FUNERAL OF DR.. C. w. CLARKE.

The funeral OF DR.. George Washington Clarke
who was ninety-two years old and the oldest
schoolnaster in New York City held al noon
Yesterday in the Church Of the Strangers in West
57th street The Rev. D. Asa Blackburn spoke feel
inglv of DR. Clarke. who had been chairman Of the
advisory council Of the Church Of the Strangers
since 1870.
Dr clarke was the founder in 1s47 of the Mount
WASHINGTON Collegiate institute. in Washington
Square South. He graduated sir thousand pupils
in the thirty-two years OF the institutes existence
Roscoe Conkling. Morris K. Jesup. DR. A. T. Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

NV BRITISH ENVOY AT TANGIER
Although both American and foreign newspapers
persist in asserting that Ralph Paget son-n-law Of
General Sir Arthur Paget and Of his American wife
daughter Of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens, OF New
York; Is the new British envoy TO Morocco, It Is
ne Hon Reginald Lister who has been appointed
the post and he has already assumed the duties
u mis- Office a. Tangier. He has been until now
councillor Of the British Embassy al Paris, with
he rank Of Minister and II Is Just because he
srjoys in var special degree the confidence and
good VII OF ne French government, and is init
ustey acquainted with its views on the subject
O. ne Moorish irbrogo. that he has been directed
to assume charge Of the English Legation al Tan
ger a q moment when Morocco IS 10 all intents
end purposes the storm centre OF Europe. threat
snng The peace q the latter. Morocco has on sew
ca occasions within the last few years brought
certain Of the great powers OF the Old World 10
he brink Of war. There are some who believe
nat another crisis OF the same kind is now N
progress. Certain II IS that IL Reginald Lister has
been appointed 70 the post il Is because the KING
sHd his government think il necessary to have an
extremely able man At TsngieE al this JunctuTe'
nan who under ordinary circumstances would
nave had right 10 expect a much more 1lrpof-
tart mission. but w42o xiii have there exceptional
opportunities q winning horors and distinctions
Lister Is particular favorite and intimate friend
OF noth the King and Queen. who ever since ne
nas been stationed IN Paris have never visited the
aouse there His chef has enjoyed an altogether
International reputation lie himself Is renowned
'or ms epicurean tastes. and besides being most
k1ied musician and clever collector OF VALUABLE
90o-a-orsc he has Ike Sir Rennen Rodo. the ne"
British Ambassador At Rome. and Sir Fairfax
-artrlghf. the new English Ambassador at Vienna
nade MS mark II literature as the author OF
mastery work On Jean Goujeon- He Is tAe eN
us-nely EeiI-to-do brother Of Lord Riooiesdals-
4AoF Ribolesdae being sister Of Mrs AsqullH'
ne wife q The Premier
Ike his brother. Reginald Lister has very cleat
RI features n fact. 10 such extent IS this
ne osse with Lord RiDblesdale that King ho~ero
niok7aued him the Ancestor" which. IN view OF
MS distinguished eighteenth century appearance !
es'ainly more appropriate than the soorlone' %
D'1hblesqussh. applied him by his particular
.leaos, Lore Charles Beresford and Loro l<ohs-
ude with the latter Of whom he shared 10Y many
Years the boxing championship OF the house OF
--1os Tie fact that Reginald Lister perslsts Al
SHaning bachelor does not render him any less
interesting or lesc popular with those great iaales
sho influential women who have so much TO co
VII the making ana the marring OF a man fame
Sna success IN life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

THE LONDON TINES" IN PARIS.
&C important Is the position and so great The
Pestse en5oyed bv the principal correspondent OF
tAe London Times in Paris, where the leading
aesnen have FOR the last forty years been IN tIle
"s'' q making use OF that famous organ OF the
Faess to convey their views the world IN prefer
oe 70 av2iling themselves of any French papers
y ne purpose that = may be OF interest 10 an
ule that George Saunders. a Dundee man. mas
= been appointed TO HI the Office held for so
-sny Years By The late n. de Blowitz. The latter
"a preceded by the brilliant Laurence OEphanL
aT o. "Piccadilly'' a book which divided Lon
= society into the wholly worldlles and
H'uiy HOLES" and who resigned IN order 10
ne strange Harris community, IN this ooun-
= SioTitz his death was followed By Lavino,
inverted Jew Of Dutch origin. whose parents
iea naturalizations English citizens.
,-AoeTs- TIE correspondent. is extremely
nan IS graduate OF BaIlio oxford, besides
NIX taken degrees At @ asgoE al Bonn. ano At
i-Agen He represented The Times" during the
= International peace congress al The Hague
% many years principal correspondent OF
-, 4haes' al Berlin and has for some time past
- PIlnfipal assistant 70 Valentine ChiToi- the
- y he foreign department OF The Times Ia
Saunders IS vers- we'll do being the
" ne i2ts Ds=fd y. Saunders. o. Dundee ami
asse - sA' = '''''''
ne French statesmen have alTzys selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
WILL PERFORM HIS 4,oooTH WEDDING.

The Rev. Gottlieb Andrea. pastor of the German
Reformed Church. Jersey City. will perform his
one thousandth wedding ceremony next Wednes-
da,- when he will marry Miss Helen Martha Brant
~ uaxir7i1ian HageI at the home of the brides
narer1ts No 162 Brinckerhoff street that city MI
Andrea is said TO have of1ciated at more weddings
than snv other minister in the state The fees that
he has received have paid the tuition expenses ana
hoard of his son and daughter at college He mas
baan nastor OF the church for about twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
NOTICE TO THE NEXT BURGLAR:

There is nothing but plated ware in this house.
and hencsfoTth YOU will find * in that brass
thing in the dining over in the corner by
the basket OF kittens II you want the basket put
the kittens in the brass thing Do not make
a noiSc-it iisturbs the family. You viii ma
rubbers in the front hall by that thing which
has the umbrellas in it-chifonier. I think they
call II, pergoa- or something like that Pleas.
close the door. Yours truly. s L. CLEMENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
mlnsrRELs ENTERTAIN AT POOR FARM

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Sept. 1s.-''Lsw'' DockstaGer took his
minstrel troupe to Marshalsea. the city poor farm
on a special train to-day and gave the inmates a
free minstrel show. He had two bands along. and
in a short time had the inmates grouped about them
in spasns of delight The idea occurred to Dock
stade- when he read that the City Councils had
been at the farm few DAYS ago inspecting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
z,,neeAI OF JOHN LEONARD.

-,,or+c1ai- y J. Sept. IS (speciaD.-The funeral
~ Jobr Leonard. the wealthy iron founder. VINO
was killed Wednesday by revolver when was
- ,i-, b,, his secretary Walter C Phillips.
as held ar the Church of the Sacred Heart. in
this town this morning. The Rev Charles D.
DovIe assistant rector of the church was the
ceIebrant with the Rev. Leonard Federico and the
Rev Joseph NJ. Nardielo as assistants Al the
GENERAL was Nj Phillips. The flowers were many
.,,a boartif,, The body was taken to Holy Cross
Csu7aterv Long Island. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The Times" rather than any Partisan newspaper
for the purpose of airing their views ii is because
they know that it is the one journal of all others
"hich is scanned every day by all the premiers
ana ministers well $ by the sovereigns OF
every country in Europe and that its articles carry
with these people weight that no other organ Of
the press can pretend To command
MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
RELAsco TO HAVE PITTssURe THEATRE.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg Sept 15-David Belasco announced TO-
dav that before another year he would have a
theatre in Pittsburg. Pittsourg man OF wealth.
whose name Mr. Beiasco refused TO give. will FUR
i.n tho canitaL Mr. BeIasco said: I do not pro-
nose being barred out of Pittsburg- Ny contract
with the Messrs Shubert has this and next season
70 run. and until then am safe in Pittsburs-
an, having plans prepared for a new theatre 10
he completed next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Andrews. Br-do z Livinsston. juliet "
Codet. Alexander c scofeId Joseph
Dobbfn. Mary ]. smith. Amelia
Downing Te-fta Southwck. EiizahetH ..
Fgder sIsxa7ds~ stefman. Arthur G.
ffstaeIG Josephine wardw-iL + Franklin
Hudnut. Francenz E
ANDREwson Thursday september u. 1ss 49, sT's 2:
Mai ls Adgr-Ts F F5s services at his sns
Cemetery sunday morning
. Arn5r7lster husband o. Ellzsseth Veins
b gn s5lhs ser No 4 7ns east q "a 81 PasSus
illness Alexander Codst Bis 54tn year Fu-
land st. Brooklyn. Sunday az p m
DoBBrN-on September 1s at 2l5 Mar J. v ,.is
Of Chairman Joh9 Doosin rsTa. i o9 sar-aay
Septeabea 10 1905. 10 n
ing. widow Of samuel DownlnS IN Der soss "a =
neral services saturdsy evening oeD4enoe. 10 -
Relatives and friends invited 1ntsrmsnt Green
wood Cemetery
sndsr Elder in year Of his Funeral ser.
Es se S1tF5dsT sv mr. K9ss No Sss Green's
ave. Brooklyn. Intsrrnsat private
HATETEIRon Erda ssDtsWssr Z lsos Ms &c! Ja.-
Private funeral service at her late home NC lou va"
HI-DNUT-At AIIenhurst " J.. Frday. septsmb-r Il
1905. Francenfa E Hudnut. in the 69th year OF hsr
sicnb Fg9er a 4 n suu ,hs az m fnfersur
convenience family Please omit dowe-A
TIyINGsTON-Or Wednesday September fs. 1908 a. Ear
EIarbor. Nc Juliet Morris wife OF Philip LiVl <scn
and Youngest daughter OF rhe late William h Mor-s
OF Morrisauis Funeral services sunday September
20 a II o'clock St Saviour Church, SSr
FTarbor. Interrneur WoodlaTn Ceue-e-T. horoac
September II Special train leaves Lexington avsnus
station ESQ a m Baltimore papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIainheid, y. J.. septsu1h.e
IL 1905 Sarah Mzkse. beloved wife OF Isaac "
R1.shnore services her late residences No-
ternber 10 at o'clock Kindly omit towers Inter
private
SCOFIELD-At New Canaan. COM, on Wedn-susy ever
INK September 1905 Joseph Scofed- aged 90 yess
ard > months Funeral service will Be held rom no
Congregational Church New Canaan. on Su10a5 sep
TENDER a $50 p m
sNTTH-Eutsred into rest, Amelia smith F1Iners
a daughters. Mrs Abel Huntington az lsiip on
Monday. September Fl 1908. az o. n
sOJ-THWICK-On Thursday. September II IN the ssth
year OF her Elizabeth s SOuthvicS. widow oc
Nathan Southvicz- Funeral from her late residences
70. a 1880 a. m
STEDMAN-Ou Wednesday. september H. 1908 Arthur
G. Steduan the Edmund Clarence Steo-
the church OF Messiah. 34th 81. and PARK ave ca
Saturday September 10. II a Members Of t1s
Century and Clubs invited TO BE- present
Interment private
EARpWEI.Il-Cu Frfda-- September Is. 1908 Or l.
Funeral service will held at his late residence So
23f elm Stamford. Conn. Monday Septeroess
a. 3:15 D. Carriages awaiting arrival OF the .
.. m. train from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
"PiERRE OF THE PLAINS

IEy telegraph 70 The Iribuns.I
Pittstou. Penn. Sept 1S.-Edgar SeIWyn ap-
reared tonight at the Broad Street Theatre.
under the direction of Henry B. Harris. in Pierre
of the Plains founded Sir Gilbert Parkers
popular stories, Pierre and His People
Mr. seIwyn. who is the author OF the stage
version has provided an interesting play The
supporting company includes Elsie Ferguson.
Harrison Armstrong, Paul Dtckey, Joseph Adel-
man and Richard Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKs
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consultins
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just beer
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between s6th and 18th Streets.
Once hours: a N to S p n