davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Picking himself up he espied a cayuse
pasturing in the lot. Jumping astride
the animal, without saddle or bride, he
guided the beast with either hand into
the track, around the remainder of the
course and actually finished the race
ahead of FollenSbee, but was. of course,
disqualified, because he could not finish
in his car.
The car was put into repair and the
third race was run the past fall, when
Baker, in his White, decisively and def
initely defeated Follensbee, establishing
q new worlds record incidentally. The
car was then brought to California and
entered against Barney Oldfield at AS
cot few weeks ago. 1t was during
this race that the car, because of an
alleged tire trouble, according to its
owners, met with another mishap, the
car completely wrecking itself. after
turning three complete somersaults and
standing momentarily on it's nose.
Again the car was apparently destroyed
by fire and was hauled away a sorry
wreck. 1t has again been put into per-
feet racing condition, although made up
of different parts of three or four diff
ferent year models, and was the car
entered against Oldfield at Coronado
last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

machine over the latter part of the
course, which is high up on the side
OF mountain, but this fearless young
lady actually drove her White Steam
er over it and remained as calm as if
she were driving on the boulevard.
In the car with her were her mother,
sister and several friends, who in
trusted their lives to the care of Miss
Mckenzie. Miss Mckenzie negotiated
the trip both ways in her steamer
without the least trouble.
Miss Mckenzie has openly challenged
any lady autoist in Southern Califor-
mia to race over this course, but as
yet no one has accepted. All that know
her skill as motorist feel certain that
she would be victorious. She is also
an entrant for the proposed woman's
road race of Southern California
Several months ago Miss Mckenzie
and a party of friends made a trip to
San Diego and Mexico from the Crown
City. During the entire trip they did
not receive the assistance of a male
mechanic. They travelled into Mexico
short distance the other side of Tia
Juana
One of the most hazardous trips
taken by the women while in the south
was that to the top of Point Iona.
This road is rough and dangerous, the
sand is deep and the road is narrow
and steep, but the lady driver success
fully negotiated it without any trouble.
The only trouble experienced on the
entire trip was with the tires, and
these Miss Mckenzie fixed without any
assistance. There is probably no other
woman driver in Southern California
that has performed the various feats
with an automobile that Miss McKen-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
CHAMPION WOMAN AUToIsT

n ASADENA boasts the Champion
woman chauffeur of the United
States. At least, it is claimed for
Miss Sophie Mckenzie that this honor
is due her by right of her achievements
scored, and that young lady stands
ready to defend the laurels which
these achievements have brought her
by agreeing to meet any woman chauf-
feur in any kind of a motor race that
may be proposed.
Certain it is that Miss Mckenzie
enjoys the distinct and exclusive dis
tinction of having been the only wo-
man in the world who has success
fully piloted an automobile to the top
of Mount Baldy-that steep old noun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
MIsTRUsTED HIS INTELLIGENCE

when you have an automobile" said
Mr.. Chuggins enthusiastically, you
depend on your intelligence entirely.
Now it's altogether different when you
drive a horse.''
YES" answered the unassuming
man. That's one reason why 1 think
maybe a horse is safer" Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
sTUDEBAkER BEAUTY FAvo7 RITE WITH ADMITTING CROWDS

larly attracts the buyer. The car is
equipped with a carburetor of the float
feed automatic type, has cylinder di-
mansions of AZ bore and ga inch
stroke, with the transmission of the
selective type, direct drive on the third
speed. This machine is built essentially
for city use, being of the lightweight
type, and yet having plenty of power
and wheel base of ia inches, which
makes it very desirable for such use.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

and flying debris filled the air. Then
came puff of smoke, then larger one
and flames followed. Women tainted
What actually happened was this.
Baker, according to his statement, was
unable to throw his car into the back
stretch because of some defect in the
steering gear. The car kept on straight
ahead and took away eight posts and
the heavy two-inch boards nailed to
them. The car skidded in cratic circles
for 100 feet and then caught fire. Baker
found himself on the ground unhurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

IN HE Studebaker model B, 40 horse
power car shown above was par
II ticularly attractive last night at
many other cars on exhibition. This
car, which is designed for all-round
use, is striking in all details, from it's
simple, we'll designed engine to it's big,
comfortably built passenger body. The
car is almost perfect conception of
symmetry, it's lines all lending to the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

n F ALL racing cars now before the
~ American public there is none
" perhaps which is so decided a
freak as the one shown in the above
illustration. The car, as the illustration
shows, is a patchwork of repairs, hav-
ing been, to all outward appearances,
destroyed not less than twice by burn
ing before horror stricken thousands,
who for the moment believed that the
driver lay a charred and unacceptable
victim in the midst of the Wreckage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

tain that has proved a graveyard for
the aspirations of many of her stouter-
hearted brothers.
Until last September no woman had
driven an automobile over the entire
Mount Badly race course. This course
is already well known to be the most
dangerous and nerve-racking of any
in the United States. More than sew
enty-f1ve miles out of the hundred are
over desert and mountain roads, the
greater part in the mountains. More
than one man has refused to ride in a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-. .5-,tsz,ov 10 the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the American Museum Of Natural History-
Rtnslng Brothers Circus. Madison Square Garden
NINE Bell Ranske Was Ibsen a Sunragist or an
4Dti-Surragist? under the auspices OF the Ma
tIonal League for the Civic Education or women
the Colony Club No 122 Madison avenue II a. m
>S.csl or the HARLEM Philharmonic Society. Wal
Astoria, IL a m
Annual luncheon of the National Society OF New Eng
land Women. Delmonicos. p m
Chudr.n., matinee for the beneht OF the New York
Exchange woman's Work. Wallacks Theatre
2SO 2. m.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club. Hotel Astor. ?. m
Annual reception of the Home for Old Men and Aged
18th street. 3 p. m.
First dinner the American Civic Alliance. Para
Hotel. evening.
Dinner for Controller by the taxpayers Of Brook
Dinper Of the Municipal Affairs Committee Of the
reform Club Hotel Astor evening
Dinner for DR. Samuel Dckie. by the alumni OF Al
bion College Graduates Club. No IL East 4ith
street evening
Dr. Charles A Braddock on siam. under the
pices Of the Industrial Christian ALLIANCE. No 1To
Bleecker street. evening
Dinner Of the National Protective Association. Hotel
Manhattan. Z p. m
Annual dinner Of the Mems Club Of Holy Trinity
Church. parish house No l226 street and Lenox
f.o.rnor Hughes on Direct Nomination. under
auspices of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club.
Academy OF Music Brooklyn. p
Dinner OF the Arctic Club rooms ofethe AdIne Asso-
citation. No III Fifth avenue. p. m.
conference for nurses auspices Of the Red
cross No. 81 East list street $40 D.
Address by John Temple Graves, the Peoples
s:itute No ais East 18th street $50 p.
Miss Ida Rose McCsbe Nine Lafsyette-Amer-
Daughters OF American Revolution. waldorf
-" Astoria e3V@ p.- M
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
AGED ARTIST DESTITCTE.
Paintings To Be Sold to Keep J. B.
Bristol at Home for Incurables.

J. c. NicOll, N A. secretary Of the Artists Aid
Society. said last evening that the financial re-
sources of John B. Bristol. veteran American
landscape painter and of the oldest members of
the National Academy OF Design in the Home
for Incurables Fordham hopelessly paraiyzed.
were practically exhausted
To pay the way for Mr. Bristol for the remainder
OF his life at the Home. ex-Judge Henry e
Rowland. appointed trustee TO look after the
artists affairs. Eakirg arrangements for
public sale Of Mr. Brlstols paintings. There are
view at the Century Club nearly a hundred
sketches and finished pictures by Mr. Bristol who
in his prime realized good prices for his work
Mr.. BristOTs daughter is insane, and Is con-
fined in sanatorium at Islip-
The artist Is in his eighty-third year and has
been a member OF the National Academy of De-
sign since 1870 After suffering stroke Of paralysis
about year ago he was removed from MS studio
in East 2Sd street to St. Luke's Hospital
After Mr.. BristoTs money had been spent Tor
his care at the hospital the Artists Aid So
ciety engaged room for him at the Home for
IncurabIes and guaranteed. with the promised help
Of the Artists Fund Society. that his expenses
would be met for the remainder Of his Hfe Ex-
Judge Rowland as trustee then found some prop
erty of Nh Bristors. which has since been nearly
all spent for his benefit
Mr. Nicou said that Mr.. Bristol was now worse
than dead and that he unable 70 make his
wants known II was hoped that the exhibition
of Mr. Bristols paintings the Century Club would
excite interest in his and that their sale would
realize enough to keep him for the remainder OIL MS
days in The Home.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ENRICo CARUso SAILS AWAY.
Not Compelled to Stop Smoking He Says, and
Declines to Discuss Lobsters.

F,nrico Caruso sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the Cunard liner Mauretania accompanied by much
bagsaee an abundance of fine cigarettes and a
slightly impaired voice
II was simply absurd even to mention the report
that he might perhaps never sing again Caruso S
voice gone? mo. no! That is not so Just now
nv voice is not UP to the standard it was two
months ago but what of that?' he said. The
,,oica is capable of only so much work, and have
been using my voice great deal recently shall
not sing until September, when l Will appear for
n short tour in England l shall sing in Germany
in october and later rehearse as usual for the
opera season in New York
NO no: have not been compelled TO stop smok-
i,c, cigarettes smoke them much, smoke them
nlentv, I smoke a box a day; sometimes fifty
cigarettes A day Why not?"
Asked II he had forced to forego lobster sup
nars Caruso held up both hands disdainfully say
ing. DLobsters? Bah! 1t is too absurd. Will
not talk about Holsters"
F,orencio Constantine, a tenor of the Manhattan
Onera House. sailed yesterday for southampton on
the Oceanic He will visit his nome IN blIpao
snain and sing later at FL Teatro Colon the new
opera house in Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
E. P MASON WEEDS FORMER SERVANT
Bride of Resident of Fashionable Portion of
Newport Was Once Mother Maid.
IBy TeIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Newport. April l4.-At the rectory OF St. Mary's
Catholic Church this noon in the presence Of
only few relatives. Miss Mary Agnes Walsh
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. became
the wife OF Earl Potter Mason, OF A. Living
sion Mason, resident Of fashionable Halldon HILL
living near the villas Of Mrs John Nicholas Brown
and Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbilt The wedding cere-
mony was the outcome Of romance which had
ns beginning several years ago. when Miss Walsh
pho is an attractive young woman. was maid
in the home OF Mr. Msson's parents
The ceremony performed by Father William
?. Meenan. pastor Of St Mary's Church and was
as simple as possible in conformity with me wish
~ both bride and bridegroom. The bride had one
attendant her sister, Miss Della Walsh. Mr.
Mason was unattended Mr. and Mrs Mason left
Newport this afternoon presumably for New York
vheys they Will spend part Of their honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
INCREASE IN OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS

Metropolitan Opera House SUBSCRIBERS must ie
~ tbei,. subscriptions this week If they desire to
retain their present seats
Subscriptions for the coming season have already
largely increased in number over those OF last
wear 1t is said 100000 more will be subscribed
This season than last AS in the past, about 10
nor cant Of the subscribers are expected to pay
their subscriptions before May to avoid the trou
Bile to themselves and the opera house manage
noent of having the bills sent all over Europe in
the summer. The rule passed by the board OF di-
reotors that the full subscription. instead of
half as al present be paid before May /. was
uttbdrawn after one protest had been made.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
LANGLEY L. sAGENooRpH.

Philadelphia. April 14--Langley Lewis sagen-
dorph we'll known in sheet metal manufacturing
circles died his home here late last night. He
is said 10 have been the pioneer sheet metal man
ufactUrer. He established the Sagendorph Corfu
gated Company in Cincinnati in 1859. and later
established a chain of subsidiary companies in the
East and Middle West At the time of his death
Mr.. Sagendorph was connected with many manu-
featuring concerns and president of the New
York Iron Roofing and Corrugating Company OF
Jersey City. He was sixty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
JAMES 7. CIOSSON.

FIainheld N J., April Il (SpeciaD.-Ismes T.
oiosSon, for many years the senior member of the
New York banking firm OF Closson & Hayes died
mere this morning from heart disease aged seventy
TWO years He retired from business twenty-five
years ago after having amassed a large fortune
but until few years ago a director in the
CITY National Bank OF this city He was a liberal
contributor to all charities and was for many
years an official Of the Crescent Avenue Presby-
terian Church. He unmarried, and leaves only
sister Mrs NJ E, Edgerton. with whom he lived.
The funeral will be private
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
CHICAGO SEES THE SINS OF SOCIETY,""

Chicago April 14-"The Sins OF Society, an
English melodrama, built the craze in society
circles for gambling at cards and the racetrack,
was produced by Brooks and DingwaH at Nc
Vicker's Theatre here tonight. Among the scenes
are the sinking of troop ship with regiment OF
soldiers aboard leap for lie over the waterfall
of the Thames breakfast in which women feed
dogs on dainties, and the lawn of the Jockey Club
on Grand Prix day at Longchamps. Dorothy
DonneIly Louise Closer Hale, Louise Ratter, Vim
cent SerranO, w. l. Abingdon. Oscar Adye and
Leslie Kenyon appeared in the cast
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
CAPTAIN JAMES coNstplNe

James Consdine captain of the municipal ferry
line between Staten Island and Manhattan. died
yesterday from pneumonia at his home, in Staple
ton. Captain Considine q lifelong resident Of
Staten Island. and had been employed in the ferry
service for many years. He the old
OF Captain William Cole, the only boat that
made the round trip between the island and the
city during the big blizzard. Captain COnsidine
also served yeoman in the United States navy.
He was forty-nine years old and leaves wife and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NINE TETRAZZINI ILL.

Nine Iuisa Tetrazzini obliged cancel her
sailing passage the Mauretania yesterday, due
10 an attack of acute gastritis from which she has
suffered since Monday Her physician. DR.. Ludwig
Lang. Of No 14s West 1S6th street. said yesterday
that il the prima donna continued her present rate
of ir,nroven1ent she would able to sail on Sat
urday the St Paul
Nine Tetrazzini's Illness was induced by the grip,
which attacked her in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
HERBERT c, EMERY

Boston April H.-Herbert Clarke Emery, of
the late George D. Emery. one OF the American
pioneers in the mahogany industry in Central
America, died at his home in Brookline Mass. to-
day.
Mr. Emery's father and himseE carried North
EN- numbering methods into the mahogany bust
ness in Central and South America The firm at
present is in controversy with the Nicaraguan
government over claim obtained eleven years
ago. the case having been taken up by the United
States government. Mr.. Emery ffty-three
Nears
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
HARRY GlllIG,

by Telegraph 70 The Trfbunel
Los Angeles. April 14--Harrv- Gilig. formerly Of
New York. died from heart disease here to-day.
Nj GilIig was an amateur musician ard enter
tainer. and had been a leader in the Bohemian
Club Of San Francisco for many years. He mar
ried Mrs Amy Crocker in New York. and before
coming West occupied a home Long Island
They finally separated, and Mrs. Gg married
jackson CSouraud.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

London. April 1.-THE engagement is announced
Of Charles Waldstein, professor of fine arts at
Cambridge University. and Mrs Theodore Selig-
man. Of New York, whose husband died At Lucerne
in 1907
Mrs Theodore Seligman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs David J. Ensten. Mr.. Einstein is
wesAhy woolen merchant, with mills in Raritan,
y -. and also has made investments in real
estate Mr. and Mrs Einstein have another daugh-
ter Amy. and a son. Lewis D. Einstein.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
FINAL MENDONC1 SALE.
Painting By Peter Van Lint Brings
So. 900. the Highest Price.

1ares naintfng of the Flemish school. showing
nortralts of the meHlbers of the Antwerp 1uiiu'
b peter Van Lint court painter. in 1862 TO ChFlS-
ian " Of Denmark. brought $4,000. the highest
io mid last night at the final sale at the wal
dorr of the Mendonca collection. J. D. lschehhau-
CO. mas the purchaser. The total of last night S
sale was S46570 and the grand total TOT the ''ieo
nights 937. This is s57,os3 more than was
,,4 tror, the Nendonca collection In 1899.
,rba second best price So. .650-was also paid by
n Tcbenhauser for Esther Before Ahasuerus,
nv Paolo Verouese. This painting Is said 10 De
from, the Blenheim collection of the Duke of Mari
horoupb The same buyer bought for S2.lO0 the
,,a+bawe Portrait OF Abraham Lincoln with
on autograph letter from President Hayes +. w
teacbam paid S2,4OO for Thaulows Beauiieu-
The sale was conducted by James P. So, of the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
The other paintings that brought $500 and over
,,,st Painting and Buyer. Amount.
JoSn Crome Landscape in Norfolk A R. Car
van min1s Ilnt antwerp Guild D lchsnhsussr 2soo 90"
john Constable Portrait OF the Artist; J. B Nor
s1SBand risn Roybet The serenade Ralston 900
Louis TSsaqs Rssu9 Ms f a puehesse De Iesdsutre.
sir A. osbua Reynolds Portrait samuel Arnold
, ihGpth%d IangRnd vessels Entering the scheldt; Dr.
rTsderieS camPGs'w watts Landscape North of
>ms a4d Perret IT t. The Flower Garden s R 500
Guido coronation Of the Virgin v c Cham .zo
the Fountain. II Henderson $50
fsousS " Woods 500
Guarui' II i.cssrt venice " ,'arsten. s25
& ran 7 oe Nine de Brancas r. s Fraiser. $50
cai1 1arrat peasants at Home TOO
I,t rbauou- Beauiieu France: P Beecham.. 400
Richard Westall. Girl at Cottage Door, C. Rosen- -.
fesare Det Dukes Escort George Armstrong 2l5O
Niiii9n rcbenhauser 100
Pierre i Hi's"1'u ..'........... 600
,ngeuca kaufmann Poetry; / / Ramsay 500
hauser 1850
Sfnsee 100
'oF Bartboomew; J J. Ffisbie 900
aInrn Van Dashorst Lady Jane Grey; L. Harris.s 800
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMoNT-Mr. and Mrs, F T ,- Proctor Utica: Utica.
BREsLIN-Major General J. F. Wade and MAJOR Ii.s
Bourke Be- cochran. washington; Henry snT;s. G. lds.
HCLl..A4CS Hull. Circi1nsti: j b. Ransom. Nashville. M
PFsPE5RIAI[General ". S. c. Wiley; Catskil- Ma
ITESTIS-Iudge J. w HouGhton, Saratoga MAN
4ATTAN-J s Porteous. Minneapolis PARK
hTFNT1E-P Board. sydney: n s W; G. 5
Sinnre cleveland; George r Finch, St Paul
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
PLAY BY FRANCIS WILSON ACCEPTED

called The Bachelors Baby and Charles Froh-
man announces that he has accepted ii. Mr.. VIII
son will be at Fords Opera House Baltimore next
week where on Wednesday afternoon his effort
Will be given a trial performance;
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ETcHINes SOLD AT AUCTION.

At the sale Anderson's Auction Rooms yes
terday Of duplicates from the New York Public
Library history Of Canada. with thirteen copper
plates. by Franciscus CreuXius and dated 1854,
sold Tor $40 order In the evening at the sale
Of Albert D Smiths etchings and engravings,
-Whisrler's House brought $50. Dr. W Hirsch
was an extensive buyer The sale Of etchings viii
end this evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
CONCERT AT CALVARY CHURCH.

The one hundged voice choir Of Calvary Baptist
Church in West 57th street will give Its third
annual festival concert in the auditorium Of the
church on Thursday evening, April q The solo
quartet is composed of Myrta French -Kursteiner.
soprano; Bessie Bowman Estey, contralto; E. Theo
dore Martin tenor. and c. Judson Bushnell, bass.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

Columbia : e. April 14.-In the large ballroom
of the Hampton plantation. at Santee in which
General Washington once took breakfast MISS
Harriet Horny RutIedge. daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs NJ Rutledge was married to Judge Paul
Edward Seabrook to-day The Rev Dr. wilson, OF
Charleston. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

the last tventy-eight years faithful enPoye OF r
o'clock
99s santa A CLARA H. cat At Be B2 5 GB 26 her aaaas i e
Edward e Goodrich and wife OF Edward Leonard
Bacon
CLossON-At his home No. 427 East Front F st Plain
fed j. 9a Wsdnestay .-5 Apr ltr, a. 1902 James T
coFFEY-on april 1$ 19oe a. So e Prime st s52ql-
ST. Friday m67nns 80 ocioes. where high mass
viii Be said Inrerr1eut Holy cross
COULTHARD-On April u. 1903 Maria Jors
CouIthard. Internenr thursday morning, private
cE7EIGHToN-on April - l9oe a. Eer residence. No
DAyIsp9 a,I Tgssday a april T. 1902 y ~ May L P9gs %
n Q Good No 500 East 18Th St Flatbush. on Thurs
day. april 15- AZ Inreru1e1t private
DEvLIN-Bernard J. sudd4nIy. beloved son Of the
Bernard and Catherine Devn and principal OF Public
Schooi I3 Wii5msorilge Funeral from MS late resi-
10 a m Ints-Inent at calvary
D[4M0%P-oF 4ty.2 i Monday ~ AP- I? lee2 cshsEns
BeTsen St. Brooklyn. on Thursday afternoon At aso
EgEIINe gsI = T5ssiay as april l7 1909 Joaqnass
n Thu[stay afternoon a. $50 AZ the home OF her SON.
year Funeral services his ate residence No a6s
Friends and relsjyes are i-Tire1 To sSie5{ '''A
GUILE E-on ApriI 1a a. New York Hospital. aged 81
IT.
ave Funeral private Liverpool. England. papers
please copy
HARBECS-on Ays45 February 10 1909 Nice. France.
Helen Frances wife Of the la-e William Harheck.
Funeral services viii be held church of The Trans
hsuration No East 2sta ST. saturday morning.
April Il. L O'Clock
RANDIon RAND, - March 80 at Sal: Lake city Jasper Ray
Valentine Rand. IN the 55th year age Memorial
services viii be held the of his sister Mrs
Henry Lang. No. 90 south Fullerton ave- NIontcair
y j. on Friday. April Is quarter before five On
arrival or train leaving Hob0ken az 800 D. Inter-
Westhed.
SOUTTERAt Pomfret. Conn. Tuesday April II
after short Illness Julia e widow. OF James
i Soutter and daughter Of the N Brown.
Funeral from the Church Incarnation S5-h ST
ana Madison ave. Friday, April IS. at 10 o'clock
TILDEN-On april u 1909 at New Brighton Saten Isl
and y Y. in her 9St Eaton Tf-Ger widow
or Richard Swift TIIdeu. Of Louis Funeral
vices from her former residence. % new No Dos,
Tornpktns April 10 245 o. m on arrival o. ,
CcOck boat in Mo-avf4n Gene
Kindly omit
IFttD H1I1ltln Easter sunday Eliza TredvreIl
daughter OF the late Seabur Eliza Earl ratveIi
In her 18th year The funeral services VIII be held a
her late residence. No. East +th 81 New Y0r. -
THURSDAY, April l.. 1899. 1880 a. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

Highest temperature yesteI day % degrees cat $50
a. average for corresponding date last
thrty-three years -
Local ForecssTo-8ay. partly cloudy; Friday. partly
cloudy; moderats north winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
Special Notices.


To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help OUICKI.Y2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofice Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to S o. m.