davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
TRANSPORT sI.avlce.

Ruford At San Francisco,
Dix sailed from San Francisco, arr.
Honolulu, Nov. "a.
Logan, arrived at San Francisco. Nov.
rs.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila Nov. H.
Sherman, sailed from Manila for San
Francisco. Nov, IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

BuIIetin phone numbers are:
Business Gilice 1856.
Editorial Rooms PISS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
McLau.6bIi1 Sbos0s His .Speed
Rays Dashins Lawn Tennis and Earns Right
to Challenge Larned for Longwood Cup

The ball crossed the net with such sting
and bounded high and swiftly that
Johnson compelled to make the best
return he could. with little attempt at shots
for passing or placement.
Mclaughlin, from his side almost in
variably smothered such returns as the
Pennsylvania sent to- him for straight
slashing drives along his left hand court,
or when he gained the net scored the ace
by terrific smash. AS lawn tennis it was
one of the fastest games that has been
played In this section of the country in
some time.
The surprising thing was that the baf-
defeated his other competitors seemed to
have no terrors whatsoever for McLough-
lin. IN fact, he gave his opponent a few
lessons in erratic cut stroke playing in
the second and third sets, and in meas
ure the fact that Johnson won fewer
games in these sets was due to the way
in which the Californian handled the ball
in working such returns.
Throughout the match Johnson, despite
a plucky defence that he vainly tried to
turn into attack. was outplayed by a
clever player In each set there was a
number Of good rallies, and 1t was when
he could force the play into a voIleying
exchange that Johnson usually won his
points It was difficult for him TO make
these at all times. as Mclaughlin COW
cred the court with perfection and rarely
left any openings unguarded. On the
whole, McLoughlin's racquet stamps him
as of the greatest and most fornid
able players that this country has pro-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CLOSE FINISHES RULE
Ideal Conditions Prevail at Union
Boat Club Regatta.

JnGer the most ideal conditions. the an
nual regatta of the Union Boat Club was
held on the Harlem River yesterday after
noon The Harlem was never more tran
Gull, scarcely q ripple disturbing the sur
face, while a strong ebb tide, aided by a
mild southwest wind. helped the oarsmen
materially.
The races were rowed one-haif mile up
stream. finishing in front Of the boathouse,
starting at $50
The regatta. which is one OF the social
as we'll as athletic events OF the season
along the river, was attended by fully FIVE
hundred persons. who packed the spacious
clubhouse and overfiowed along the Speed
way. Rarely. indeed, has a club regatta
produced more thrilling finishes, the out
come Of each event being in doubt until the
Tag dropped.
The closest and most exciting finish of
the day was THAI of the eigf1t-oared shell
race. which was won by crew No 2, strokes
by Captain L. Connor. by less than ten
feet. in a driving. heart-breaking finish
The summaries follow:
Elght-oared sheIl-Won by Crew No. . Hunt
bow: Cassni No 2; Flynn, No. g. Benges No.
:. Gotsel, No 5: Jaenecke No. S; DAILY. No. {;
No. G5ayden, bow; Mcdonald. No. 3 Aiken.
No. 5; Foster. No. :. Gretz, No 3; Lenahan.
No 6: Hughes No Z; Neal. stroke Hallan,
cuad-1pie scuIls-won by Crew Nc 3 Got
sci. stroke aiken. No. 5; Francis, No 2;
Pullman. bow: Crew No CRuddy, stroke;
Four-oared gigs-Won by crew No. 3 {Gotsel.
stroke; Hughes. No ,; Iarkin. No. 2: Fritz,
sid. stroke Fritz, No. 3; Francis. No .; Rims
dale, bowl Ruddy. coxswain)- second
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HARLEM CALM FOR REGATTA
Friendship Boat Club Holds An
nuaI Races on River.

The Friendship Boat Club held its annual
regatta on the Harlem River yesterday
afternoon. The oarsnen were aided con-
siderably by the strong tide and a breeze
from the southwest. The Harlem was
calm yesterday, hardly a ripple disturbing
f-s Iakelike surface throughout the after
noon.
Crew No 5, stroked by c. Hawes. and
aided by their fair passengers. rowed TO
victory in the eight-oared ladies' barge
race defeating Crew No. 2 by a half
length.
The crews rowed over the course on even
footing until within one hundred yards OF
home. when the women in Hawess crew
laid hold of the sweeps and helped their
tired escorts over the line
After rowing a well judged race for
ouar.er-naile. in the novice gig race. R. z.
Tavlor. when full length ahead. caught
crab which capsized his boat and threw
him overheard. He was quickly rescued
by a launch none the worse for his ducking.
The summary follows:
Double giE-won by Crew No q J. Shan
non bow. W r. Dewes stroke); Crew No ..
"a " Russick. bow; G. DAVIS. strokel, second;
crew No ) IS Hlavac, bow; W r. Doerfer.
stroke. third
Sovice. single gis-won by C. J, Howes' w
II single zig Ghandicap)-Won BY H Maincardy
IA secoDds1: A R. Aault 20 seconds), second;
J H McCollum Is seconds), third
Four-oa-ed Etg-Won By Crew No ID
Matnardy bow. Ted Scanned. No 2: n r.
peves No. 3; a. Ault, stroke: z. Klaus, cox
swain. crew No. ! O. Il McCoiluIi1, bow;
+ Ouisley No ?: {. Guthenberg No 3; H
F,,-sick stroke : Treat. Co1swain), second
crew No. ~ NJ Farrell bow; J. II Philbin,
No. .: F J. Berger, No 3; . Auoer'' s'FoAe'
{ schvroeppe co1swain). third
EIght-oared barge with women passengersD--
Won ny crew > IS Hlavac. bow, F !. Berger,
No y p Dewes No ;: J. Il. McCoiluH. No.
:: TED scannell. No. ); ". r. Doerfer No; 6;
H Mainardy. No 4; c HoVes stroke: j Ja5-
e TAYLOR. No .: J J. shannon. No. 3: c
cT,thenberg No. !: T Qugley No. 3; "A. Bun
- No &, A Bradley. No I. \. Albert. stroke
: Treat coxswain). second: Crew &C. Aubert'
~ AuIt No. 2. a Mitchell, No B; C H
g~x1a % 10 ! ] Philbn No 3: J. Farrel, No,
q" ] Gilmore No 4 H. Gof. stroke; G.
cchTroerr,e coxswainB. third
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TIE IN PLAY FOR MEDAL
Many Turn Out for Tourney on
Montclair Golf Club Links.

Despite the heat members of the Mont
clair Golf Club turned out in large num-
bers yesterday. The competitive part of the
programme called for both match and
medal play and good scores were in order
In the serni-final round of the July tourna-
ment, Class A the winners proved TO be j.
F Sanderson and W. B. Bremner. The first
named beat Paul Starrett by up and to
play and Brenner downed Paul Harrison by
& and 2 margin.
". II. Clough won in the seTli-inal round
in the Glass division. There was tie
in the medal play handicap between {. j.
Turner and S. H. Lockett, both of whom
had net scores of IS. F. L. Stuart led in the
B handicap with a card Of S6-lS-Sa
The summary and scores follow:
July tournament Glass A, semi-fnai round
J. r Sanderson beat Paul Starrett. up and
TO play; W. B. Bren1ner beat Paul Harrison, 8
up and 70 play.
Consolation seui-fnal round-D. F. Hurd beat
c. J. Turner up and to play A r stone
beat W L. Conwel up and 70 play
Glass B. serni-finaI round-W. H Clough beat
A. { Greening 5 up and to play; e W Z.
GRAY and E. ". Townsend. all square.
Consolation senni-final roun6-C. H. Mcmahon
heat r NJ Ferris, UP and TO play; r. /.
Stuart beat n. N. Goodlett, up and 10 play
CLASS HANDICAP
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
JEs Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Brookline, Mass. July 23-Wearing down
MS opponent by his stamina and dash.
Maurice z. Mclaughlin, the young Cali
fornia lawn tennis player, won the tweu-
ueth annual tournament in singles to-day.
On the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club here. In the final round the paci6c
Coast internationalist of Year ago de-
feated Wallace T. johnson. the intercoIle-
siate champion in straight sets. s-4, g,
90 BY his victory McLoughlin becomes
the challenger OF the national champion
and holder of the I,ongyrood cup. William
A Larned; and this competition will hold
the courts on Monday
The doubles reached a conclusion to-day
as Edward H Whitney, the Boston inter
scholastic champion. and Richard Bishop
cefeated Reuben A Holden, Jr, and F
NJ. Watrous. the Yale pair, 6-3. So. 2l.
20 By this victory Whitney and Bishop
become the Eastern championship pair.
with the privilege of competing In the sec
tional doubles prelinlinaries to the national
doubles championship. the matches OF
which will be decided on the courts OF the
Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, Chicago.
next month.
There was not moment in the three sets
this afternoon when the speed of the youth
ful Californian. who is only twenty years
of age, deserted him. johnson was rela-
lively overwhelmed more by the severity
of the player the opposite side of the
net than by any other single feature OF
McLoughlin's game
II was rarely necessary for Mclaughlin
10 make use of more than hi. first service
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
GOLF FOR OLYMPIC CUP
Western Association Team Wins
with a Record Score.
FIVE PLAYERS IN A TIE
Gardner, National Champion,
Among Those to Turn In
Low Card.

Minneapolis. July 3.-The Western Golf
Association team won the Olympic Cup to-
day, the curtain raiser of the Western anna
teur golf championship tournament over
the links Of the Minikahda Club. The win
ners scored 615 seven strokes better than
the record set by the Western Golf Asso-
citation team in the 1909 Olympic cumpeti-
ton at the Chicago Golf Club.
The Eastern inter- oollegiate quartet was
second, with s46, and Michigan came third,
with Ss1. Minnesota turned in 6S5, Des
Moines 661 and the Trans mississippi team
100. The Indiana quartet withdrew at the
end of the morning round, when J. l. Ollie
disqualified himself by lifting his ball
The winning team played consistent golf
three Of the men turning in scores of 152
and the fourth man getting 159- Albert
Seckel, intercollegiate champion, made the
rounds IN n and IS for l5a; Robert Gardner,
the national champion. scored 7s-7s-1e2 and
Charles Evans. jr., the Western champion.
handed In S0-72-15e Paul Hunter, cham
pion of California, was the low man, with
S3-T6-I59
Two other pIayers-H. B. Hepburn, Of the
Eastern intercollegiate four, and Howard
B. Lee of Michigan-also tied for low score
individual honors. with I52. Evans and Lee
eGualled the course record of 2, which was
established yesterday by Warren X Wood.
of Homewood. Lees performance was the
more creditable as ne made it in the morn
ing round In the face of frequent heavy
showers and strong winds.
Evans made an 50 in the morning, and he
looked to have poor chance for good
score when he went out in 80 in the after
noon, but phenomenal 80 on the return
journey. a new record for the last nine
holes. gave him u and enabled him to tie
for the lead.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TRAVIS BEATEN IN FINAL
whittemore Defeats Champion
in Essex County Club Tourney.

Manchester. Mass. July 23-Walter J.
Travis. of Garden City. the former national
amateur golf champion. was defeated in the
final round of the Essex County Club golf
tournament to-day by p. ". Whftteinore.
of the Brookline Country Club. / up. A
large and enthusiastic gallery followed the
players and saw some excellent golf
Travis had worked into the finals by put
ting out ]. B. Hylan, of Lowell. the ves-
per Country Club expert. up. 1 to play. in
the semi-inals played in the morning. This
evening the Garden City man was given a
dinner by the tournament committee. The
summary follows:
First sixteen-P W whitternore Country
Club. defeated W j. Travis, Garden city.
l up.
Second sixteen-H. A. Eoark. Brae Burn
(handicap A.. defeated F. L Amory. Essex
thandicap %, and 70 play.
Third sixteen-F Crorin, Woodland thandi-
cap 81. defeated \. Mcmillan, Woodland
thandcap 12l. UP In l9 holes.
Fourth sixteen-H. H. Stevens Essex
(handicap 10l, defeated F w Broadhe eAd.
Salem thandicap ~. up and play.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MANY GOLFERS TURN OUT
Nearly a Hundred Fox Hills Mem
bers Enter in Keen Play.

Despite the threatening weather, ninety
OF the Fox Hills members entered the vari-
Gus competitions at Clifton, Staten Island,
yesterday. The results of the seni-hnals
for the Colonel O'Donough trophy were: H.
Cossens Hardy beat Harry Lloyd 2 UP Z.
McCiaine beat Thomas Lee three and one.
Thomas Tannock beat E. S. Powell. jr-,
four and two. A. II. Pogson beat ". Z.
Helm one UP. The winner of class A proved
to be John Newman, who last week won
the vice-president's cup. His round was
S., 10, 6S; E. NJ. Posey, 81, Is, So; r. c. John
ston. Sc. l3. 70; ". E. Helm, Sc, 5, Y; j.
McMenamy, 81 I. IS: B. T. Allen 79 G. 10,
II Meiloy. 98. Is. So; DR.. E L. Barnett. 90,
s. 81: " 8 Leeds, 81, TO- 81. J. PercivaL,
IS, lU. So
The results in class were as follows:
James S. Baird, IS. q, 70; s NJ. White. 100.
S. "a; w F. Prior. "a. 20. IA H. NJ. Fink,
81, 2, rs: John McNair los, so, 7s; Albert
Britt, 1o0. is, 81; H c. Rouse, los, Is. ST,
l. James, 100, 20 80
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
~HUMBEK GOLF CLUB,
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

= -'7l"--aI'Il q Ile Iflbunt-
Jefferson. X. r.. July 22-The arrival Of
t'rt-~t tceIlt William DoIier CT the Waunleek
'-o41 Club has stimulated interest IN play
lere- anc the crack players OF the club met
ip-'iar II Z four-ban foursome and a two
aat foErsOme- 4 feature Of the DAYS
pas was n the lowering o. the amateur
e''S-c of the course from 20. nlads last
neek bE 3. Il Bottoune OF New York. 10
a = oE Henry a. Blair, OF Chicago. Mark
: willing. of Chicago. -, and Henry a.
bar, or Chicago, 4. won from DIR. arthur
a. b@Ser- o. Chicago. IS. and g F.
& -iielc'. q, Kew York. ~. III the four-Dali
eNez'i. IN TIE Sro-bail foursome z. Carroll,
oI Ok fdlils. and Howard Merton. of Green
E-ct. oeai J ke.-, CT the Baltimore Coun-
tfs illi, asl1 G. :. BottoTne of New York
gp- Tine referee Mas IranviIl,. Harmon
o. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HELP WANTED.
Male.
sTPERNTENDENT.

Male.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT.
Opportunity of lifetime with young, growing
concern manufacturing foundry equipment: pre-
fer technical graduate (27-So,, with two years
more shop experience: to get consideration ap-
nationality, salary expected. furnish references,
etc Address Exceptional Box 20 Tribune Office
ASSISTANT TO SALES MANAGER.
Splendid opportunity for competent young man
(2S-S0). with outside selling experience, fluent
talker and Al correspondent; must have ma
ctirerY experience and desirably a technical
training: give fully experience, nationality age,
salary expected and references. Address Fort
unate. Box -. Tribune ONCE
BOOKKEEPER. experienced IN factory cost
work, for manufacturing firrn; $50. Mighill
Position Broker1, Flattron Building
COLLEGE MAN TO learn business need not
have any experience salary to start s12.
Mighill position Broker} Flatiron Building
JAPANESE butler, cook and valet general
hcrseworker: pay good wages Japanese En-
MANAGER's ASSISTANT Cpaints): executive
salesman able 10 handle correspondence; sal
airy $500. Mighn Position Broker). FIatiron
building.
salesman for New England: must travel; sal
err Fiatiron Building
STENOGRAPHER and OFFICE MAN-Excel-
lent opportunity for advancement: salary TO
start SIS Mighil tPostion Broker. Flatiron
Building
Female.
YOUNG German or Swedish cook in small pri-
family, in city: pay good wages. ia apanese
Employment Bureau 500 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Two couples tied for hrst place in the
hest ball foursones VS. bogie on the links
of the Nassau Country Club yesterday.
They were John r. Maxwell, tr-, and How
ard T Whitney and Howard MaxweIl ana
a W Rossiter. both sides nnlshing up
on the colonel" In the semi-hnal round
for the July cup ". r. Peters beat ( T. r.
Mccain ? Up and 10 play and {. A Dun
ming beat W 4. Engeman up and TO
MAY. The winners viii meet in the de-
c,es,-a match next Saturday The best ball
results were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
P. Maxwell. jr-. and H. F. Whitney
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Close finishes were in order al the Forest
FIiI Field Club yesterday. In the Class A
eighteen-hoIe medal play handicap Robert
K,lebier. Floyd Spencer, J. T Lintott and 9.
= Nixon all returned net totals Of 70. Spen-
o.r and Harry Vance have reached the final
stage for the July cup in Class a In the
a,,st 1naI round Spencer beat Fred Stone
6 lIn md To play and Vance defeated III.
= salmon by 3 and margin. The best
scores in the sweepstakes we're az f0lioWs:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DEFEATS APAWAMIs.

team match between the home forces
and delegation from the ApawaInis CLUB
proved the main attraction at the Green
wich Country Club yesterday This re-
suited in Greenwich winning. 20 TO 5. In
the thirty-six-hole competition for a cup
offered by Judson S. Todd the winner was
w T Graham. who, aided by 40-stroke
handicap, finished 10 up The summary
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

In the semi-ina1 for the governors cup
Latham beat Dool up and to play, and
Ballow beat Thurston l up. In the final
round for the presidents cup Moore beat
Gwathney up and > to play; a. STILL
man I'd, beat J. T. Soutter up and I TO
play: r H. Tenney beat A. s Thurston
up; A B. Ashmore beat Edwards up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CROWD AT PARKWAY TRACK
Claro Wins, Despite Slight Col
IiSion.

The fourth in the series of matinee meet
ings OF the New York and Parkway Driv-
ing clubs drew the largest crowd of the
season to the Parkway track yesterday
afternoon. Brooklyn carried off the honors
with four runs to three Tor the Manhattan
representatives. Claro started in the Glass
A pace with Christopher Hacketts Who
Knows and Z. J. La Places Kate Nelson.
In making the first turn his wheel was
twisted In a slight collision. but in spite of
this handicap he beat his competitors in
easy fashion
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DEFEAT FOR YANKEE ELEVEN.

wellington, N T. July 23.-The Canter-
bury football team this afternoon defeated
the visiting all-Americans BY a score OF
lb 10 O.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
aALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

An eighteen-hoIe medal play handicap
proved the attraction at the Baltusrol Golf
Tub yesterday afternoon. G. F. Ludlow and
!. A Bovine tieing for first place, with net
otals of n. There were large number
,ut. but few made returns. The best scores
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB.

There were nineteen entries for the green
committees cup al the Hollywood Golf
clur. ana in the anal yesterday Mrs. = A.
Boyer beat Mrs. A. :. Rossife py up
lniueteeu hoIesl In the Gnal Of the second
eight Mrs " II Lehman won from Mrs.
3. I. Tier. by I'D and TO play
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
UPPER moNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB

aFh' n j July 23.-An eighteen-hoie
--a---'csP n Classes 4 and was played
'- .--e INKS Of the Upper Montclair Coun-
IT'D t1ls afternoon c. E. North win
Class e
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ST ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the medal play handicap at thirty-six
holes yesterday at the st. Andrews Club
Alfred Craven and W. K. Simpson were
tied for first honors. The scores were
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
hi STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AsEsaster- ; Harrisburg >
AllisEnsport, l. YORK, o.
JoanstoWn- 1 ReaG.ng, 3
A.soons. g. Trenton. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
KEEN RACING At GOSHEN
G0odly Crowd Attends Record
Matinee on Pretty Grounds.
TOWNSEND SCORES TWICE
Wins Two Events by Clever
Work with Reins-Scotchtown
in Close Finish.

The Goshen Driving Club held its most
pretty grounds up in Orange County yes
terday afternoon. The splendid weather
was, 10 a large degree, responsible for the
outpouring of people, and there were few
vacant seats in the grandstand. while every
box was filed.
The new bandstand was used for the
first time. and the Goshen Concert Band
played lively airs between the heats The
new japanese tea house was the centre Of
attraction for the women, and soon after
the church bell had tolled l. the six pretty
attendants were kept busy supplying the
refreshing beverage.
There were seven events on the pro-
gramme, and John r. Townsend captured
TWO of these by clever driving. In the
fourth event Mr. Townsend held the reins
over his bay gelding Jap. the only other
contender being R. ". Goelet's bay geld
ing Walton Gentry. driven BY Z. r. Bovine.
walton Gentry insisted on breaking how
ever and Mr.. Bovine could do nothing with
him. Jap won in straight heats. In Glass
z. Mr.. Townsend, driving SchaibIe had
vigorous contender in George F1tzgeraid's
Black Mahogany. Schaible set the pace
in both heats. but each time when he
crossed under the wire Black Mahogany
was at his flank.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ARDSI EY CLUB,

At the Ardsley Club yesterday R. H. Law
ton came in the winner, with a Il net. The
cards were:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
sra MABY POWELL So *. .o.Hr'n'
PERFECT AIteTn00N -
I:45 p M connecting a. West Po'nt ".
STR ALBANY or:a.s,-s g.: wss. - 2 s.es : ss.s..1
B OST0A ..s ..s pes5s essi ,ss .
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES

FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fai
River Iv Pier ~ n R e. Varre1 -,
davs and SUNDAYS $40 P NJ Strs- COMMON
WEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orrhestr@ 'n e1~i-
PROVIDENCE LINE. wa Provtesnce Lesss
Pier is North River, foot murray So
days orly. 600 2. " Steamers FR9 ~ AO1--N~5
and Pr YMoUTH. Orchestra OF each
NORWICH LINE Via New London Lv Fles
40 p II ClarkSoE St. week days -vp
p NJ PIER 70 E R. e. z sd 81 90 = q
Strs CITY OF LOWELL and CHESLEH W
CHA PIN
NEW BEDFORD LINE, FOR New Bedtor.-
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Malta poisett. Marion ard Cape Cod ooihLs
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MAINE and NEW a 4MPSFTPE
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. Her.-
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e P. week DAYS 2-.5 ? N, sundays S-5S
A NJ Foot East 22nd St. week DAYS SOU
P NJ: Sundays. 1000 A II Str RICHAHD
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Tickets. stateroorns and Information az Ctty
Ticket once. III Broadway. near Corsl2cGs
St Telephone 5f21 Co-tiandt- A lsO a. n 4
Transfer and Tourist OH1ces and At Piers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUNDAY At THE SEASH0RE
RoCKAwAY BEACH.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.
I've gath St z r.. SUNDAYS via Long lslard
P r. a 90 Ea1nu1sl only). : 90, $50 s1o 80.
~ 10 10 so 10 20 III0. II 40 A N. 121o. lsSo.
! 10 - 200 2.2o, 80, $40. $40, 40 g
( % $50 90 80 20 10 7-5a, ; 10. $50.
so 9I0 a so Q so. t1-So ? VI
= p-,oLI,-n JF-Iat5ush avel SOS. I. az. IS.
s4 ai5 $50 Q s45 1o.0e. i0t5. 10 80. 10 t5.
100. Ills. I1.Sa. I1-45 A ". u 10 y %. w
liz s0 a. nO 10 . 80 a.. S-o@. 8 -.
3s0 AS ALB 45n $50 5-5I. 500 s =. g..
so ZOO Ta 100 7.5s 500, $50. : &c. SSos
o OO 90 O. 81 1890 IL 10 P. M
MANHATTAN BEACH.
I've s4th St E r. 80. 10 and every hcfs
until 10 10 P VI
LONG BEACH
I've s4tb 81 T. r. 5.0n : 81. . 81. no
A IA. II 60. so RIO. SEQ. $50 $50. so. $50.
so, $50 p NJ
10 90 II 20 3 N rs I4l 2f9. SOS. S51.
: a. 81 90 6 81 s.d2 s.02 P NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
w ORk WANTED
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BJ-TLER-First class, superior Fnglishnan; ex-
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500. Waldorf Bureau. II West 3;}d 81. Phone,
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COACHMAN-Just disengaged; highest recoHen-
dayions. long practical experience; good work
er: understands lawns. garden; generally use
ful absolutely temperate. anywhere. 2,S West
S6th
COACHMAN lsingle)-Reliable all around work
er: capable OF filing active place; understands
routine gentle1nan's place strictly sober
honest anywhere. references. NJ N, 2cs Dast
4Sth st
GARDENER s HELPER: single: 35; green
house experience; good, handy man or gentle
mans place can milk best references. Per-
manent, 617 9Th ave.
SECOND MAN-EngIish; first class references,
English and American; $50. Waldorf Bureau
IL west s3d ST. Phone. 500 Madison, Mrs
Mack prop).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Female.

A. A HOFMAYER 800 Fifth ave. 9th floor
Telephone 4527 Madison SQuare-Supertor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TIME TABLES
TIME TABLES

PaIatial steamers HENDRIek HcDSoEs; ~ !. ~
ROBERT FULTON .'ALBAS1s ana III -,
pow ELL OF the Hudson River D1y Line. ras.-
est and finest river boats IN the world
I've. Read down " 1IT p r. go % "
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

st-onner.inz at Cornwall with o = " Ry
SJeciai trains Cs-skfll Mt. resorts ard 80.
toga- ard easy connections to all points IL
North and West. Through tickets and oagSazs
checked AT Offices Of Y Z. Tr..rsfer Co Tnroll1'
-ail tickets hervesr Y and Aie7nv accep'sfi
Most d~lizhtfui ons-haH ard one-5sv oaJinBS q
West Point. Newburgh. peughke-osfe =
turning or down Day beat Meals serse