davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-22
VIEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Capt. Horrax OF Williams the Star in
Preliminary Contests.

BRooKLINE, Mass. May 2l.-There were
no startling performances in the prelimi-
naries Of the twenty third annual track and
field meet OF the New England Athletic
Association at Tech. Field this afternoon.
Capt. Horrax OF Williams was the star
among host Of athletes representing tw elve
colleges. He qualified In four Of the Ave
events he participated In, being barely
crowded out OF the discus throw. Dart
mouth qualified thirteen men In nine events.
Williams and Tech. each got eleven men into
the finals. Bowdoin got In nine. Amherst
Ss MsnS 1n.v and dns srGTn ionF
one each. Holy Cross did not get man
into the finals. The summaries:
Trial Heats 20 T.rd RIesr'i Ms hSs. aaS Sy
Tns. $ @ sesenas Tsrd hs.s by 'sSoa ssSoa
WSod' WssleyHn; second Tl%s. 8 A t,s seconds -
Ho1Ta1 ''S %sn,; ns% EdSsTd.. BSwdoIn. S" second,
NE: :.ssss %. sE Hs'ss s sss. sts~H Smith
Third Heat.won BY Mayhem; Brown: Hotal'
isa s.sond Wine q assy for
nnai, won By smith Maine. Time. isi seconds.
Running High Jump-si1 men qualified A. >
and Dsirymple, NJ. i. T.; swain and HorraI,
Williams; Palmer. Dartmouth,
First Kiibourn' Amherst. distance. 20 feet "a
inches; second. Eooyumlisn, Amherst. distance,
s,.ss ss, a1hss ssn sld ann snp: RSs
distance. 81 feet J. Inch; NTH. Chamberlain. N.
/ T. distance 30 fee, " i1ihe; ,,t nss s.,h' Tobin'
IGd go Yard bassIFirsi hes,EWoa BY Sherman.
Dartmouth second, Alexander. Williams, Time,
b.ItnoSsn ssSaIrs Second Kelley. jr %ll..@s Time,
. SIS seconds. Third heal-Won by Seiigmah.
ss Sy gsa 10 aqRs R.sn u each s.sss sss
minutes seconds. second heat ION by Baxter.
Williams: fourth. Pennmsn. TUFTS: NTH, Camp.
Wesleyan. Time. minutes 1 S seconds.
Won by Hsyhew. Brown; second. Knight.
..sss Wsm BY s fas.ss 5 Is pscsS
e tse. inesesmAep and salt. SsI:oHry n t.
hsIshs ana qSsIssdti ssS t,,un"s,, ~, ~ on,,,,v-
inehs,; second. Atwood Rowdo!n; distance. $
% feet s,.. inches; fourth. Msyhev, Brown: ais.
isnce 20 feet ~ ipehssa nth Nash. ,,; Amhsrs,;
S'.lanSs Ssl%oni: di..sss. ,sss s' nss h 'O''n
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-SiI men 70
feet ~ inches: second Smith, Amherst: distance,
l3 feet third. Metcalf. II. !. T: distance. i.i
lance lis feet Z Inches. Nth, Crosby. Bowdoln:
distance. ia feet ~ inches: sixth. Hastings.
BoSdon; distance III feet ~ inches; s. .,.u,v
First Hawiey,. Dartmouth: distance. lis feet ~
Inches: second, Koomyunjian, amherst; dis
horst; distance los feet u inch: fourth. Hanna.
distance. lo2 feet inch; NTH. Nisbct.
Palmer. Dartmouth; distance. iol feet ~ inches.
The sun., 1909-05-22
SIR MARTIN CRITICISED.
English Expert Thinks Him Source OF
Danger In the Derby.

Sir Martin, the American colt in the Eng
lish Derby. has como in for lot OF attention
and criticism OF late. From what has been
printed on the other side some OF the Eng
Iish experts Ike him ar snd some dc not; After
when he won the Mile Welter Handicap
carrying ls8 pounds. the racing critic Of the
Field had the following to say about the
colt 8 initial and only run prior TO the Derby
Tho colt was making its initial appear
ance on an English racecourse and for this
was chosen mile welter handicap In
Mnien pounss md 70 ta SsSry His opponents were
not Of very hish class. though several OF
them have won. races, but he had to give
the foureyear-od E Dusky Slave was in. re-
ceipt OF a year and 20 pounds. She is .
very big mare and n. not particularly gu,d.a,Iy good
looking one. but she nsa eviaenty peen
hea Ms. ane nos Ssy To be 30 Bssten M.rtS TIN
came in for much observation, and 1t m
the paddock opinion we did not altogether
agree, and though the, American is horse
which can be era bbed he has many good
and a little narrow in front though much
wider behind. but he has commanding size
and height. has capital bone and clean
He is not a beauty as regards outline.
but he is a big. fine specimen OF the thor
onghbred. and he has some u not. q great
rs oo o SSs i wa. p.n hasy tssys
he could be made better, for he lacks mus
cular development all over He went down
in rather scratchy fashion. and was even
when waking around. but he ran home Q
gallant winner. and no horse In the world
could have performed his part in better
mouth open, but he had gone down with
il open, and probably this popularity 10
nothing against him. His stride is enor-
distance was quite to his liking. One must
not he carried away by the fact that Sir
Martin beat lot OF moderate horses. but
he probably won with stone Cat leastl
that he must be a great source OF danger
TO the best OF them In the Derby
The sun., 1909-05-22
st. LOUIS "a. L.. a;NEw YonK "a. L.). /.

7, LOUIS IA L.ls q, NbW tonA 'As L-I,
At. LOUIS. May 2l.-The st. Louis Browns
,on the ir second victory of the series with
N, New York Americans to-day by the
.core OF /? oi. warhop twirled splendid
sar,e despite the fact that St. Louis secured
nine hits. The fact that his teammates
1sre unable to solve the delivery Of Barney
patty was the main cause Of the defeat.
Only Ave hits were secured OF Petty. and
had /, not been for the wonderful work Of
Austin on the sacks the Highlanders would
never have scored.
In the fourth inning after Laporte had
sent up an easy tap to Ferris for the first out
NJ the round Austin was safe at nrst on
Grise.'s error. Austin Immediately stole
one piifered third. Blair hit an easy tap
~ Patterson down the first base line, and
while the Browns first basemsn helded the
hall and touched Blair out Austin raced
from third and made beautiful slide over
"Warhop allowed Griggs to walk In the
Broyn's half Of the fourth and the pass
netted St Louis q tally, as Patterson and
Wallace followed with singles.
Again in the seventh St. Louis o9unted
rap, Petty sacrificed, Laporte to Chase.
and two singles by Hartzell and Holman
brought Stephens over. the pan with the
second and what proved to be the winning
"otiutfelder Engle Of the Hishlenders left
tonight for Dayton. Ohio. where his mother
died to-day.
10
The sun., 1909-05-22
Nor ILLEGAL TO WRITE ODDS.
Jockey Club Attorney says They Cannot
BE Displayed, However.

One OF the attorneys for the Jockey Club
made a statement yesterday TO the effect
that there is nothing In the anti-betting g
law, as int terpreted by the courts. to pre-
vent patrons of the races from writing the
odds on tn eir programmes or on pieces OF
paper provided the same are not used in
the solicitation of business.
1T Is not illegal to offer odds and make
wagers orally in an audible tone, said this
lawyer, and persons who visit the tracks
should know It. Anybody can write the
odds down as a means Of keeping track Of
wagers can hold up o list OF prices to attract
speculation. There Is no need to bet orally
u whispers. for such proceeding is per-
Pressure has been brought TO- bear on
the Westchester Racing Association to
open the field" on Decoration Day, Monday.
May 81, at . one dollar rate Of admission.
are In favor. OF the plan II speculation can
be restricted 90 that the law 10 obeyed.
The sun., 1909-05-22
CLOSE GOLF AT NASSAU
FRED HERRESHOFF HAS EASY
TIME IN TOURNEY.
John NJ. Ward Fails Before the College
Boy Lcsg-Dr. G. a. Carter and z. Fl.
Grimths In Protracted Twouty.four
Hole Match Won by tho Latter.

|
Boy LeEg-Dr. G. a. Carter and z. n.
c-.r,,.s 4, . u..t...t.d rv.rtx.sour
| o"uis III
Hole Match Won by tho Latter.
Match play with all it's charming uncer-
taintv marked the first and second rounds
70 ~ N., Csss, r,,h,. ia,,it ation
golf tournament YESTERDAY. 1t proved an
easy day for Fred Herreshof. as the West
broot man ofter recevino a default from
oOA unonsr a os os ,he homs club in the .apiy
i. y. hooper Oh the nome oluo ~ Ino ea. ~
hours had no trouble later on In disposins
| Of E. A. White, one OF the Yale brigade.
Not an fortunate however, was John M.
Ward Wa, ~ wSn .s.sr winn,na . fairly close
match from Frank G. Jennings. one OF the
Nassau standbys. fell before Harry Legg,
a Vale st,,dent ,vho M nreaent bo,ds the title
% Sst. w as
OF minnesota cnaHPon.
A rather unexpected incident was the
defeat OF r. r. Haines. the Yale champion.
in the morning Haines rave indications OF
ho;nm IN his oan,a snd hara,y msnnoed
oeuis on ms ssine anu u"' na. -
to scratch out win over A. j. watson Oh
Dunwoodie. Later on the colegian was
brushed aside by n. &. Hubbel. one Of the
sn. s,i.I - Nasa., younger
hosI promising Vi 'he NASSAU
The sun., 1909-05-22
Vanderbiit's seasick Wins.

Spfc1l C0We Dtspdfth 70 IHH Sun.
MAIsoss-LArITTE. France. May 2i.-The
PriI Consul. 10000 frsncs. 1000 meters. was
won to-day by vanderbilts seaslck. Bell-
house up. Peilerins Aquarelle tChapman)
was second Lemaris Rabatjoie 70 Con-
norl WAS third. The betting was So TO 20
against Ssasick, s3 to 20 against Aquarelle
horses ran. .
The sun., 1909-05-22
lUtdls.. .sh< y ~
.ss.,ed for nl.l. in the pinth inning;

I0tNs. az u
'Batted for Blair In the ninth inning.
'Batted for warhop In the ninth inning.
(, s.I ISq,.i ISgqo,;.Ii,..:::::.:::.::::S o-i
Runs-st. Louls-Griggs Stephens New York
Austin. Two base hlt-Ferris. Sacrifice hits
-KeeieT, Petty. Passed ball-Blair stolen
bsses-HonmAn, Wallace. Chase, Hemphln. Aus
lin q. Blair. First base on oalls-of Petty. g.
on Warhop ? Struck out-By Petty, Z: by War
bop, g. Lett on bases-St Louis, o; New York, g.
Unipires-Egan and Connolly. Time hour and
81 minutes,
BOSTON "a. L). 6: CHICAGO "a L). 3.
CHICAGO, May 2i.-Boston defested Chicsgo
to-day in a wild game which was marked by the
errors OF the White SoL. President ComisESy an
bounced 70 day that he has sold Pitcher FRANK
Owen to Toledo In the American Association.
The score.
The sun., 1909-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicasos Whitewash tho Bostons, while
Other Games Arc Postponed,

Only one game was played In the National
League yesterday. tho contests scheduled
Tor New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
being postponed on account Of rain. Tho
Chicasos and Bostons were able TO como
together. and the Chicagos whitewashed
the Doves with ease.
Chicago, .; Boston, O.
At New York-Rain.
At Brooklyn-Rain.
Al Philadelphia Rain,
The sun., 1909-05-22
Totals. 20 : "a 70 Q
.satted for Mcbride In me ninth inning.

Cleveland nd..............o 90 -!
Runs ns-Clevcland-tioode. Bradley. Turner,
Lore. Washngton-Conroy. TWO base hit-Dono'
Lajoc : alR enberg, Stovsil, Street. Stolen bases
.Siovsl. Lord First base on balls-On falken
.eIG, 4: a. Groomc I. Left on hases.Clev Gland,
4 WA>E,ngton, :. Struck out-Ry Falkcnberg, 4:
by Groono 9 Double play-Groome, Mcbride
AZ boaohuc. I'mpircs-kern and Sheridan.
1!mc-l hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1909-05-22
BO6TOs

Howard, Zlmmerman, Moran. First base On
Boston. 8: Chicago. 10. first base on 6siis~on
Msttsrn. g. on overali,%. Struck out-Ry Msttern,
o. by Overall, 2. Home run-Moran. Three base
hit-Moran. Two base hlt-Sheckard. Sacrince
hhits-Shsck ard, Steinfeldt. Howard. Stolen
and Kane. Timo-i hour and Is
minutes
The sun., 1909-05-22

eBatted for Woods in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Gocttel In the ninth inning

sBattod for Woods in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Goettel In the ninth inning
Essss'tsEs 5ss.ss eI,y:::.:::1 ;:::.G1 g Seeo SSeoS
Observation-Disclosures. Erwin, Ratchet
der Psttee. Jersey .Clty--Hsnford. Hsnnitan.
hlt-Calhoun Stolen bases~indcrson, Msioney.
Psttee, Esmond. Foster. Double piays-Foster
and Woods; Holly and Erwin First base on er.
Holmes. 3 on toettel, 5. Hit By pitcher-BY
Holmes, /. Struck out-By Holmes, 8: by Goet-
TEL Left or hases-Rocfester, 8; Jersey City. Z.
Wild pitch Holmes Passed bali--woods TIM
plre-Stanord Time hours and Is minutes
The sun., 1909-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals IS II 81 q
IotAle.. % IL ~ q ~
.patted for S,immers In the ninth inning

pssS,r.oait. s;.........,.o +: :oiSi 80 Q.
ns-De,roit-o'Leary. ); Schaefer. Phils-
d.lphiA-Collins, Murphy. ): Davis Baker. Barry.
coombs. Two base hits-O'Leary. :: Schaefer,
Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. Donovan. Collins, Baker.
Stolen bases-cobb. oLesry, Barry. First base
Detroit, !; Philadelphia, !. Left on bases-De-
!roi,, 8; PhIladelphia,s 5 Struck out.By Donovan.
by Coombs. S: by Summers. ]. Double plays
oLeary and Rossmhn: Ganley and Collins. um.
pires-Hurst and Evans. Tlme-l hour and IS
minutes.
CLEVELAND 1: WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND. May 2i.--Cy Falkenberg. pitching
bis FIRST game OF the season, landed Cleveland q
winner over Washington TO day. The score:
The sun., 1909-05-22
TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

May IL. IS. Is, %. .. y. q. %. 81 and juno :
Trains leave East 34th Street p. n. and i:D
P. NJ Special car for Turf and Field Club mem
i;:ts and ESQ p. II. On Saturday extra sraia
will leave e. sith ST lao n n snd FiAtbusi
Ave. las p. NJ
The sun., 1909-05-22
BOSTON.

ner, Carrigan, 2. Chicaeo-Hahn. Dousherty.
Sutor. Two base hits..,Gessler. GerTtgan Pur.
tell Sacrifice hits-Arellanes, ?: Welday. Stolen
hases-Hooper, Stahl, Gessler. Niles. Struck
out-By White. 2 by Sutor 5. by Arellanes. 2.
Double play-White. lsbell and Tannehill Left
on bases-Chicago, 4: Boston, 6. umpires-
O'Loughlin and Perrine. Time hour and so
minutes.
PHILADELPHIA "a L.. g. DETROIT. 4.
DETROIT. Mich. May N.--Conne Mack's crew
again had their batting clothes on. They made
GIteen hits two OF which were triples and one
An,th rha
The sun., 1909-05-22
South Shore Y. G. Opening.

The South Shore Yacht Club will open its
clubhouse at Freeport on May 81. In the
afternoon there will be motor boat races
and in the evening there will be q reception
and dancing In the clubhouse.
The sun., 1909-05-22

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City, .: Minneapolis. Z
At Toledo-Columbus 8: Toledo. !.
Al Indiana napols--Louisvite. ): indianapolis, I.
Al Observation-Disclosures, =; ST. Paul. o.
The sun., 1909-05-22
Western League.

At OmAhs-omsha, IL; Denver. !.
Al Lncoln-L4nooln. 3; Topeka I.
AZ Des Aolnes--Des Molnes, II; Pueblo, L
Al Sioux City-Sloux City. 8: Wichita o.
The sun., 1909-05-22
American Association.

Al Memphis-Memphis, L. Atlantis. O.
Al Mobile-Mobile. :: Birmingham, 1.
At New Orieans-Nashville.S 81 New Orleans, l.
The sun., 1909-05-22
New England League.

AZ Loweu-Lavrence, 2; Lowell. I.
AT Brockton-Brockt ton, 2 Worcester, I.
At Fall River-Lynn. =; Pan River, o.
At New Bedford--Haverhill,G g. New Bedford, o,
The sun., 1909-05-22
AZ Philadelphia Rain,

CHICAGO IN. I.>. 7; BOSTON IN. ~,
BosroS May 2i.-oversn allowed but ono hit
20 Gay Sweeney getting II In the mai Inning
them. The score.
The sun., 1909-05-22

aih.t,'hsli. Polo Grounds, To-day $3.50 Pm.
S'n1 vs. F.luburg. Adm. tocs-Ads.
The sun., 1909-05-22
Southern lNaEue,

A. Spring gneld- New Britain, .; Springfield =
A. Hartford-New Haven. I. Hartford. 2.
AZ Waterbury ry-waterbury. 5: Northampton. J.
The sun., 1909-05-22
Other Bas eball Games Yesterday.
unprraruR
AT BURLINGTON
Games Scheduled To-day.
AT WORCESTER.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fftsh-rr In New York; Cincinnati In Brook
Vh' Chicago In Boston: st. Louis In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
View York In st. Louis: Boston In Chicago:
sAAAa.!pais In Detroit; Washington In Glove
and
HAsrEHN LEAGUE.
efs'j City In Rochester two ganos,: Provl-
a'aoe In S1ralo two games: Baltimore In Mon
IRA N.wsrk IN Toronto.
The sun., 1909-05-22
South Atlantic LeaEue.

AZ Macon-Columbia. S; MsconAA
At SaSAnnAh-Savannah, 4: C0dmbus. :.
AZ Chsttanooga-Chariesto z; Chattanooga,
frain).
Al Jacksonville s. Augusta I.
The sun., 1909-05-22
New York state League.


At Troy-Troy. ) Syracuse, !.
Al Albany Utica, .: Albany, l..
The sun., 1909-05-22

NJ Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. Adm. 6oe.-Adr,
The sun., 1909-05-22
HIGHLANDERS FALL BACK
priTEN AGAIN IN ST. LOUIS
IyD 60 TO FOURTH PLACE.

s,me score as the Day Before, 2 TO I
-uostons Win From the White sox
and squirting Athletics Hammer De
! ,rolts -Cieveiands Down Washingtons.
The New York Americans took another
,.,dsr IN ST. Louis yesterday and by the
.sme score as the day before, to /. The
ssfeat SCI them back to fourth place. as
18th the Bostons and Athletics won their
s,mes The Bostons. who are cleaning
~ in great style in the West. were too much
~, the groggy White Sox. who tumbled
,O,o the sixth berth. giving way to the
R,ovns. The Athletics hammered the
n.troits and reduced their lead to slender
nroportions Tho Washingtons fell victims
n the Cevelsnds. The results:
81. Louis. 2; New York, L.
Boston, q; Chicago, ..
n Philadelphia. 8; Detroit =.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, i.
The sun., 1909-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUES
The sun., 1909-05-22
nocHrsrnR, I; Jxaslr err,

ROCHESTER,, May zl.- Rochester beat Jersey
City to-day. The score:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

y. RooDMAN. designer and manufacturer
of art iewelry: repairing u specially.
1872 7th ave., cor. Il1th ST,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Double Surety Stamps Up to II O'clock
Easter Suits for Young
Girls and Small Women
Both Buildings

Just before Easter our young girls suits are at
their best-we make the. effort of the year then
so that girls home from their Easter vacations can
get what they are likely to need for the remaining
school months.
So that you will find, not only variety Of styles
scarcely equalled in number-and certainly not III
those individual touches which young girl always
ikes-but cut and tailoring and charm almost as
unusual and individuality Of the styles.
Hundreds of small women who have tried every
where to get readymade clothes, and failed, we can
usually ft-frequentIv without alterations.
Here is Panama Subtitle Panama excellent
and all WOOL single breasted, halffttng coat; with
circular skirt suit depending entirely on It's cut
and tailoring for it's style, lined with satin, this
springs colors-for 1925.
Another, of French serge, has a half-fttng coat
the skirt circular, with the slant pocket with
little more work in the tailoring, S16.95.
But make no mistake-its the individuality of
style that is making this pet department with fash
ionabe young girls!
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Women's Suits for Easter
Individual Styles
Adams Building-Second Floor

Bulld1ng-Sectnd
In the Adams Building there is little silk MESA
line dress that explains suits and dresses to you
about as we'll as anything can think Of
There aren't many of them, but what there are
are entirely new, cut beautifully and made IN such
feminine STYLES that we can scarcely imagine any
thing more appealing
We know that S28 is not an eXtravagant price
for them-and that's the regular price: but tomorrow
YOU will find them here at SD
Don't think this an unusual happening in our suit
department. 1t is not very far from our rule. -
Here's another example: walking suit OF
French serge-trimmed with a braided design on
both the coat and skirt in the leading spring shades
$35
But the chief thing of interest to you Ill both
buildings is this we dress women who come here
with An individuality that is unusual and we never
recorder style We prefer nc7c styles. So that what
YOU see today will be gone tomorrow, and something
new will take its place
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Untrirnnned
Millinery

Second Floor-O'Neill Building,
The. stock is almost like
a kaleidoscope. a thousand
changes day take place in
it, perhaps more; and OF all
| OF the thousands we sell
there is not one lacking that
strong line and definite
shape which is so important
this Easter season.
The trimmings, near by,
are precisely the same as
/ those Paris is using now.
| Apples, fruits of all sorts,
flowers so natural you can
almost detect their per-
fume, aigrettc5, beautiful
| Jets, large and small; and a
thousand novelties that just
suit, when laid against the
hat, and that seem to have
very little meaning in the
hand.
Starting at 95c. for un-
trimmed hats, and at 25c. for
trimmings and going up,
you will find an assortment
unequalled in this city for
quality or prices.
we Give cvf Bad
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Hardy
Rose Bushes
from Holland
15c each or 2 for 25c
In the Basement-O'Ncill
Building.

III the asemcnt-O Nclll
Building.
These Bushes are grown
for about a year. or a year
and a half, i'll Holland and
then taken up with the soil
about their roots, carefully
packed, kept in cold storage
and shipped to America.
where hundreds of thou
sands of them are distrib-
uted each Spring.
Tomorrow we shall have
American Beauties, Duchess
of Albany, Gen. Jack, La
France, Liberty, Bridesmaid.
Collide Soupert, Maman Co
chet, Marechal Mel, Magma
Charta, Ulrich Brunner, Clio,
Baron de RothschId, Mrs.
John Lang, Paul Neyron,
Carl Testout.
Besides these there are a
great many shrubs-peren-
nials-which will grow old
with you and keep on max
ing things beautiful for years
to come, at l0c. to Sis. No
c. Q. d. Orders.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

7IG Lexington ave. bet. 5Ith and "oth if: SUE.
phone 1o55-Plaza. Strictly first class
domestic help; Scandinavian a speclalty-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

MISS MARIE NEIISE-,. $50 Lexington
ave, near 5lst 81. announces they are
-e,6,- 10 furnish good. honest and reliable
help; references from last employer thor-
oughly iuVesti tigated-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A. StathopoulOr rx2rRGS MFS5GAk NSrs.
Manufacturer. repairer of musical instru-
-nenfs ~ every description. Strings for
sale. 15J West 23d St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.

HAVE your WIRING DONE by THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRAST
ING co, 81 Fulton st Telephone -4so
Iobn -ExceIlent work: moderate rates;
bast service: estimates rheerfuily Furnished
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
High Class Perfumes
Make Fine Easter sn1 Bridal Gifts

Always tasteful-aIways acceptabls
to man. woman or child.
Pi1sud's latest Perfume .-Fiirr-'-Iarze
CUT glass PRISM bOt-ss-in box-....--S 90
H0ubigsnt's Ideal Perfume large
cut s.ass bottle in fancy box --------SS 3
ColEdte's latest -'F-letla- cut
glass bottle in fine leather case ..-..s5. so
Roger & Gallet Perfumes large
bottles in fancy case or silk lined box
odors may he selected, ,--------------2 50
Roger & GalIet Perfumes large
bottles in silk lined wood box. .--..-...2 = %
Socist& Hygienique Perfumes large
bottles OF delicate violet fancy box. . 90
single b0ttle-Oue dollar
Socists HygisnfQue Jafara
OF. bottles in cx....-..-...-.-...-.f II
smaller sizs-S11O.
Vantire-s Oriental Odor-2 o. cut
glass bottles-hand tainted
S'ttlh poN --------- = W
'Vantine's Eastern Perfuules-in silk
lined japanese slipper r------------...t so
Piver's Odcrs-Fine French Odors-
II. oz- bottles ------------f .O5 and 10
Djer-KIss tDear- Kiss Perfumes
that every one wants .35-1 IS. Q 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LADIES' TAILOKS.

NORRIS CRUPAIN. I1s Lenox ave Tel.
5i5s-MoTningsl0e. Fur lined coats. opera
ee2ts ang riding hAbitA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
UKNrrURE REPAIRED. KEFTNISHED

OFFICE. house rurafrure refnished. pol
ishe5 reuaired at YOUR residence. lo"es=
price first class work guaranteed. SeIo
postal Nm Yam KlGten- sos " 10Th st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

Printers to Publishers.
Newspaper. Magazine. Linotype compost
tfon, web press work our specialties; esti-
mates furnished Stesrns Printing Co, 81
Centre st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
rHoro REToUCHINC

PHOTO RETOUCHING for proresslonais 10
and amateurs: photo and lantern slide
coloring lessons given Mrs. V E Brown,
2g East i7th st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
FOOTWEAR

PHILIP EEMGENBERG maker OF rene
dial shoes. correcting all deetcts OF loco
motion. Examination free. 351 w s2d 81.