davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

taking except5o1 70 the condition O. ne
--az-re- and grounds At West New
brighton. Staten, Island. yesterday the
.rz-e- Of The Philadelphia Cricket Club,
------p- < scheduled 70 meet a picked team
- he New York and New Jersey Cricket
Isolation a. Livingston tomorrow, for
ho-z 70 rlsv the match with the players
- --a ~ev- York Veterans Cricket Asso-
,4e-=--. The visiting team appeared on the
z--7--6 early IN the day. hut decided
e-st-e- uIavins and left for home shortly
sT-e- noon
In Mace Of rhe regular fixture 1natcn
US rlaved between the Veterans and the
c-z-e- Island Wanderers, the latter being
defeated tv Z margin Of IS rUrs- Pacey'
ne Ph=ladel7lsis c c pro, played 1oi
--a Wanderers and made the highest score
* ror out-fo- the losing side
First q bat the Veterans ran up the
+--=r Of Is ryns. thanks largely 70 The
=--z7775 innings cf Dr. c c Beling, who
----ed :. and .. v Hayman. who con
--5ru-ed - runs Archie Gum p; r
Esz7e =. and Y. 2 keenan,. Is. also add
- doubles In addition 20 the score of
p=----- \ Bodd1ngton. 1e: J Corhett- 3; 7
E--1=~ Il. and r Prendergast, 10, helped
swell the Wanderers total
Briggs and A. Bodding-on were the
----- successful with the ball for the Wan
ls-e-s while J y Escobal and W r
keenan, were the most effective fer tht
Veterans
Tie s-ore follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Take OFF the Fat
Where II Shows

Mosts-wonen suffer much humiliation be-
cause of great quantities OF fat. located
that no matter how they dress. everybody
sees that they abnormal This is the day
OF the slender figure. and fat women are
siu1pfy not tolerated either IN business or
social sffaIrs. Women may not know II. but
men vhen they see tat woman pass thcrn
on the street or in public places make all
manner OF sympathetic remarks about her
They do Tot mean 10 be unkind or 70 seem
unIuaniy. hut II is natural for man 70 dis
like fat on a Where faI shows the
most there IS where II must be removed, and
as quickly as possible. This seasons dresses
seem 70 be made for the fat weman's misery
and the slender wonan's delight They ex-
nose all the charms OF woman and her uglt-
ness ss well Exercise and diet viii not re
move fat. This has been proved The famous
Marnola prescription which has MET with
our society women its sponsors, is now
being roId In tablet form to meet the demand
NJ the public for this style OF treatment
These little tablets into your system Just
nike frod They stop the stomach sRd digos-
tive apparatus from producing fat ana reduce
~, fat upon the body at the rate OF from
!. - Il ounces a day They are harmless and
an h. carried IN your purse and taken even
sfrer vou have INDUCED in d hearty meal
srrev from home They are sold all drug
stores al rs cents a ease, or II YOU prefer You
nav write the Marnula Company. 1912 Far
rner Building. Detroit. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RED BANK FAIR READY
Great Display Arranged to De-
Iiuht Monmouth County Folk.

All roads in Monmouth County, n. j.,
will lead to Red Bank tomorrow, for Il is
then that the gates of the long awaited
county fair will swing open to the public
A fine programme has been arranged. The
fair will have several features which have
never before been included, their fncorpora-
ton into the programme being largely due
TO the efforts of Melvin A Rice. the presi-
dent Of the association; Edgar A. Siote
the secretary, and Charles D. Halsey. the
treasurer.
There will be prize pumpkins, turnips
potatoes and other agricultural wonders
on hand to delight the eye of the farmer
but when he has tired of looking at these
things he will find a real sarcophagus fresn
from the valley of the Nile The hero
glyphics on the outside explain fully whose
resting place has been so wantoniy dis
turhed, but in case he is unable to declpner
the ancient characters the programme Will
help him out. This will tell him that the
mummy sleeping inside was once Perranur
the wife Of a high court official of Shiekak'
King of Egypt, the man who captured
Jerusalem. The exhibit is a part of the
collection owned by Henry 5 washington,
of Locust Point
The display of machinery and tmple-
rnents comprises engines from one-half
horsepower I'D, automobiles for farm use
harvesters. sewers, reapers, dairy machln-
ery and numerous types Of separators. The
Standard OIL Company will have an IN
usually attractive exhibit. special attention
having been paid TO the derivation and
utilization Of by-produCts of oil.
Not only have the best specimens or New
Jersey fowl been secured. but II has also
been endeavored to give comprehensive
idea Of the best methods to be pursued IN
caring for poultry and obtaining the most
satisfactory results from poultry raising
This work has been in charge OF EdWard
". Wise.
! pooI Of water in which will BE- growing
lilies, Iotuses and other plants Will pc
a feature. Many Of the members OF tre
Monmouth County and Elberon horucuit-
uraI societies who are gardeners 1oI
wealthy New Workers will compete.
The racing programme was provided oy
Henry Dernmert- The track has been put
in the best condition, and every day VIII
have some special racing feature Inc
number of entries in the various events ID
the largest in the history Of the fair.
Tuesday has been set aside as Governor
Dav and Grange Day. There will be spe-
ciaI lectures delivered that day on impor-
tant farm topics.
The baby exhibit will take place on
"Wednesday which is designated as Every
bodv's Day. Music will be furnished each
day by the Cowboy Band, and there VIII
also be daily balloon ascenstons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RACERS IN HALF A GALE
Motor Boats and Sloops Contest
at Larchmont.

Although the wind blew half q gale from
the southeast. and there was quite q heavy
sea on the Sound yesterday, two classes
Of cruising motor boats belonging 10 mem
bers Of the Larchmont Yacht Club raced
four times over the international cup
course-forty miles in all. The start was
made at 1o,S5 q. m. and the winner in the
class over 80 feet rating was the Edmee
owned by r. J Schaefer. rear commodore
of the club. She defeated F. G. c. Lyons
Bertins - minutes, corrected time. The
Bettina received Il minutes - seconds al
lowence. TIE winners elapsed time was
222S
In the class below IS feet the winner was
the Blue Peter 7. owned by r. Claiborne.
She Won on corrected time from J. D.
Nicolson's Alvs by s. minutes 49 seconds.
Ten Of the irrerclclb class sloops sailed
close and exciting race over q 90 mile
course. with Parsonage Point and Weeks
Point buoys as the turning points. Some
idea of the cIoseness of the contest may
be had when II is said that six of the ten
boats finished in minute II seconds The
winner was a Bryan Alleys Festina She
wen from Hamburg II by minutes 81
seconds.
The summaries follow.
Op--CTN1c MOTOR BOATS OVER x FEET
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AUTO FALLS ON WOMAN
One of Eight Persons Flung to
Road, She Is Instantly Killed.

Hyannis. Mass. Sept 3-Turnlng turtle
rear Camp Opeecflee to-day, an automopie
flung d party of eight men and women INTO
the road. instantly killing Mrs. W. G Sears.
wife of a prominent lUmberrnan OF Hyannis.
Among those seriously injured were MISS
Bessie Crockett, Mrs. Mary Spaulding, Wal
ter Kevs and Dr. Bodge, all OF Boston
The machine was owned and driven by
Mr.. Palmer. also said TO live IN Boston.
The automobile was going at high rate
of speed along the state road. when oppo-
site the alrnshCuse a team blocked the way.
Swerving suddenly TO pass the team. a for
ward tire came off the automobile and the
machine turned over twice. Mrs. Sears was
caught beneath it and instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PRIZE GOES TO THE ARIEL
She Beats the Cornelia, on Cor
Tected Time.

Eleven boats raced in the contest to
count for the Jamaica Bay championship
o. the Waterway League yesterday The
regatta wes managed by the Belle Harbor
Yacht Club. and the start and finish line
was off the clubhouse. The course took
the boats 10 : mark of Rockaway Inlet,
then TO another off RufTle Bar and then to
the finish line. L was sailed twice IN z
fresh breeze from the southeast.
The sloop Cornelia led at every mark,
and was the first 10 finish. On corrected
time the prize went TO the Ariel. the prop
erty of W P. Hewlett. The race was the
best contest ever given by the Waterway
League on Jamaica Bay. Ex-Conlmodore
Edmund Lang. Of the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club was the chairman Of the regatta CON-
n1ittee
The summary follows:
WATERWAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
~EW YORK VETERANS :
.=- Island WANDERERS.

The B-ookyns paid the penalty Of being
z-or. handed and lost the second section
fezz5e game against Bensonhurst on llie
-z--er-s grounds yesterday. The home team
vent first 70 nat and ran up total q l''
= Evely-u hit Wei and - snch an ez'F-.'
-rz- his contribution was 81, while ~ q
,---.--s1 made almost as good showing
-,..t- -ta NJ by scoring not out innings
~ = other double figure men were a II
Gresham. with Il not out and r 3 hck-
stein with n.
Gresham vas uniformly successful WIN
ne ball and captured i've wtckets for the
small total q twenty -uns- on ne losing
sia4 l. WT1es was ;cp scorer with j not
o. and y. 2. King added "A Nlles hao
.he hest bowling figures. with three "iche's
Tor q. while ?. \ Corbin took Two for o.
the totals were Bensonhurst leo; Brook
in. =. the score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
YOUNG WIFE KILLS HERSELF
Found in Gas Filled Room, and Police
Say It Was Suicide Case.

The death OF Mrs Edna May Lyon.
twenty-three years old and bride OF
seven months. al her home No. 1i52 Pa
cific street, Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
was a case OF suicide, the police say. Her
husband Oscar +. Lyon. an Insurance
broker, left Mrs. Lyon with his sister-in-
law, Miss Warreua Dodge, about II O'Clock
on Friday night TO go 10 the drug store TO
make some purchases. He met several
friends and stayed with them until j
clock.
ON his return home he found his wife S
body on the floor OF the bathroom. The
roon was filled with gas. DR.. James A.
ssomers. of No sc Greene avenue. was sum
moued but he could only tell the husband
that his wife had been dead several hours
Lyon said later that his wife had nc
reason to take her life. and attributed her
death to an accident The police said thai
IL was "a plain case OF suicide. Their opin-
ion, they said, vas strengthened by the
discovery of q tube extending from the gas
tet
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BENsOHHURST
Tosx- :, sacAsls declared o.
FpooKLYN

The Prospect Park eleven, having post
ponce i1s league game with Kings County
played the West Indians al Prospect PARK
end defeated them by margin Of 50 rl1n7
Il small scoring contest On the winning
Ffde z, Clarke was top scorer IN d not
or innings of .. q. Bliss played wei for
s before getting caught by Skeet of
knight and V. z. Ellis ran up an even
dozen when be was clean BOWED ny Roach
ford.
When The West Indians went To the bat
four Eyici1ets fell ia rapid succession, Hug
E1Es anc Bliss each being responsible for q
couple Of they opponents No stand was
mace s11rii z Thomas came IL, when he
clz1ckIy ran CD Il before higgins found his
va 10 the stUmps The other bztsInen
failed 20 make any stand whatever, anC
the irutuEy was over a. q TIE Prospect
Pa-9z te4-l ran Up s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WOMEN RACE MOTOR BOATS
The Virginia Steered to Victory
by Mrs. II. N. Belts.

Thirty-seven motor boats. all steered by
the wives, relatives or sweethearts of the
owners of the slippery little craft, raced
on the Hudson River yesterday for prizes
offered by the Colonial Yacht Club It was
called by the officers a consistency race.
but only twenty-three OF the boats were
able TO finish.
sort Of a prize The actual winner, how
ever. that covered the triangular course
was the Virginia, owned by II. \. Belts
and steered by his wife. The second boat
was the Tyxie, owned by c. S. Welch. and
the third the Mary, belonging to w H
Murphy.
Hundreds lined the shore and watched
the races. despite the disagreeable weather.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MORGAN INTERESTS INVOLVED
Said To Be Behind s5O,OOO.O 900 City
Service Company
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

/
Dover Del Sept. .3.-The interests rep
resented by J. p. Morgan are said to t-e
lack of the $50 0O0 06O City Service Com
pany of New York, chartered here yester-
day Ex-Deputy Attorney General James
NJ Satterfield OF Dover. an incorporation OF
the concern, and d resident of Delaware.
said to-day:
A P Anderson. of New York reached
here early yesterday morning and called
upon me. He said he wanted to incorporate
the company to Distribute light, gas, heat
and power. but declined to say where it
would oserate."
Satferfeld said that Anderson intimated
that the Morgan interests We're the pro-
moters.
Anderson, who Is himself an incorporation
paid state tax of S2.600 and left Dover
for New York with the charter. The com
pany under its charter can operate almost
anywhere in the world
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE TO SALE OR TO LET.
wEsrcHEsrrR COUNTY.

Mt. VERNON. DWELLING AND STABLE;
" ~ ro,,r,,s. every Improvement beautiful avenue
,aotraI- 81 500 STATIONS. Tribune Uptown Of
nce 1864 Broadway
OWNER OFFERS FOR RENT OR SALE DE
sir.hIe II-room house. exceptional value, every
,,,,nrnyen,ent hardwood finish. convenient rail-
,nad ~tstions schools churches, immediate pos
sassfou 62 West 4th st. Mount Vernon
-.-I1l1yCp-TSEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
ct.~e No 1864 Broadway. between 3Sth and
sch sta until 3 o'clock D. Advertisements
Tacsived al the following branch ofrces at reg
- orlce rates untn o'clock p m. viz. 2S4
St6 ave > e. esd st. 15s 6th ave. cor
ION St; 1o4 Easr14th ST.: 267 West AID ST..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
o,MALLEY APPEALS AUTO ORDER.

Albany, Sept. 3.-Attorney General O'Mal-
ley has taken an appeal to the Appellate
Division from the order of Justice Howard
granting the Fifth Avenue Coach Company,
of New York a peremptory mandamus di-
recting the Secretary of State to register
their 40-horsepower passenger vehicles at
the low rate of s. n year prescribed in the
Callan law tor vehicles used for commercial
purposes only.
The company had been assessed at the
full rate of so per annum for each vehicle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LARcAMoNT Y. c. REGATTA.

judging fryrn the long list of entries for
the fail open regatta o. TIE Larchmont
Tzch1 ClurS TO be sailed tomorrow, Il viii
fse ,s5le Of tire pest CT the season Besides
inc 65-f9ot sloo.5s Istaleua, Aurora and
Ni1Son5e entered in Class *. al the other
classes are Wei filed The entry list
doses 81 j. "a. Ia. Tomorrow. The start
UiI be Of tbe DreakWater at 80 clock
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
euRlEs WIFE; MARRlES NEXT DAY

TBy Tclegraph 70 The TrlhuneI
Preston City. Conn. Sept. solver p
Rudd. a farmer, buried his third wife this
afternoon on tie way home from the
funeral Rudd drove TO the town clerks
Office and secured license TO marry Mrs
Jennie johnson. of Mantle, a widow. fifty
six years old Rudd is sixtytwo years old
Rudd said tonight that his wedding td
Mrs. Johnson would take place tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HELP WANTED.
Male

THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY offers desira-
bic positions to experienced fashion
artists capable OF illustrating COM
plete figures or making layouts and
finishing the heads. hands and feet
The work 10 be done either IN wash
or pen and ink. Apply 70 Mr..
Rebele, Butterick Building, Spring
and Macdougal Sts., n f.,'brlng-
ing specimens OF work
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE ENDS.

Chicago. Sept. AT the close Of g meet
ing Of the coal miners and the operators
that lasted until after midnight this morn
jnE ii was announced that the strike stu
alton IN the Illinois coaI fields had been
virtually brought 10 an end The miners
got the lions share OF their demands, only
= few minor details having been changed.
The conflict between the miners and oper-
ators has been stubhorrly fought for five
months.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TWO INJURED IN AUTO CRASH.
TBv Telegraph 70 The TrfbuneI

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Ashury Park. \. j. Sept. "a touring
car owned and driven by A. G. Bolton, Of
South Arboy. was wrecked and two Of its
occupants were painfully injured this after
noon in collision with heavy autono-
bile delivery truck of the Lehman com
pany's grocery The injured are Mrs Bol-
ton. Howard Davis, her grandson. and
Mrs c. H Smock. an aunt DAVIS ana
Mrs Smock were cut by glass and MIS-
Bolton suffered from shock.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LOST RAN<ROOks.

lost -Fankb6ok No. 72i 80. Sank for Saw
fnrS 2s0 attn ave, New York Payment
stopped Please return book 20 bank
LOST. -Bankbook No. Soa95J. Bank for say
fngs $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 70 bank
LOST OR STOL. Bankbook No. S+i.fso %
the German savings Bank IN the city ot
New York corner 4th ave. and l4th 81. issued
10 Lillian C. Williams. All persons are eau
riopet against negotiating the same II not
returned 70 the bank the &Ath Gay OF sep
tenIner 1910 a duplicate VIII be issued
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MISC ELLAHEOUS.

A NEW ART-Have your picture made IN
carved wood instead % photograph Apply
to Z Friedenhers. 19T eth ave, near 1tth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Femals.

RESSNAKERS-The Butterick
Publishing Company offers de-
sirable permanent positions TO
Young women with practical expe-
rience IN dressmaking. Apply by
letter, stating experience. to H. G.
NJ, Butterick Building, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
IInEnaNIsHEp APARTMENTs

a.-rFi sT Is7 EAST BETWEEN PARk AND
sxingfe, avenues bachelor p4rtrlents.
- -1fS,,s hath. rents reasonable. FOLSOM
RRoTHEKS $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
EusNIsHEo ROOMS TO LET.

70TFJ ST fT2 wEST.-Psrlor suite high class
apartment. suitable ol.e OK tNo' exclusive 's1
PreureS.
SS-fI ST $40 WEST BELL -Four neatly fur
nfsh@1 rooms suitable fer gentlemen o. mar
ried couple; convenient % all cars
oI7TTT 81 a. yyE.ST-SrIect rooms in owners
residence. reference
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The first leg of the course was a reach
the second d beat and the last a run.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
IoIET EoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

DENT!sT'S OR DOCTORS OFFICES
Fine light rocus in private residence central
,.-artor- sfac-rl~ffv hoT and cold running water,
ssx.arafe bathroom: mOdera1s rent % East
SSH ~ -----------------
rooms suitable any business dentist. doctor,
musician
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

ASSISTANT BUYER ard manager 'or gToc-rT
department. ruu<t bs experienced; call Aisnti
CAgsncyl. F1atiron Building
BOOkKEEPER and accountant, must oe t1or-
or1sh nigh grade executive ofice man salary.
81 800: call MighfII (Agency), Flatror Buildins-
CHECKER. for restaurant, salary so a rrFo'tn
and meals: call. Mighill Asency). FiaftTcn
Building.
CORRESPONDENT for publishing house: U11sf
be able to handle collections sattsfacr5r1lys
saarv 70 STAR 500; call Mighiu (AsencyS,
Flatiron Building
ENGINEER, familiar with handling Locomotives
crane; salary, .2nO: call Mighiu (Ase-cy1.
Flacirou Building
EXECUTIVE NAN ad1usrer Of accounts for
mall order house; salary. 81 100. call Htg-tn
a Agercvl. F1atiron Building
MANAGER for branch ofsce prefer nan with
grocery experience; salary, s1.2oo: call for
particulars MigttU (Agsncy). F1attron Building
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

CRUISING MOTOR BOATS UNDER 55 FEET
START I0.S5-COCRSE 40 MILES
Blue Peter. Y. r Claiborne. 2-2s - 4.u3 4S
Alys : n n Nicholson S-39 - 5-C4 80
Corrected time. Alys. Al 50
TAPrHNONT TnSTERCIT-B CLASsSTAR-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
r7T-TIEP -Experienced second man wishes
first place age 20. first class city rsTsrsnc9
W NJ 80 West 11th St
C04 CF5N N4V-GA GARDFNER--Ve-y reliable; use
frI az anything needed on gentsTnans place
excellent references. Carpenters Burea1- 1s+ ot1
ave. Telephone ISs5-Chelsea-
COT-PI I.E-Young married Germans. 10 children:
farmer. gardener can milk. care horses COT
-sge prefsrrei- well recommended Cs-ps1rsrs
Bureau 15+ 6Lh ave
FURNACE MAN (coloredi desires more furnaces
10 take care or from 35th 70 4orh St: rsIer-
ences Address George Booker, Cfarr1ck THEATRE
55th ST
GARDENER. etc., Ensiishn1su, single, middle
azAd- Is Years reference thoroughly Under
stands gardening. care Of horse, COW. poultry
&c Will 20 any distance H V Hope, 1lt
C4P0ENE.R farm manager. caretaker. strictly
sober: knows how practical. a1arImeo,S
needed: first class references Address A b C-'
I EuxlAwoCd, y. J
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The fol

lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept. 2-The Rainbow. the Bainoridge: ths
Barry, the Chauncey and the Da-s AZ
Kobe the Leonidas, ar No-foIk; the Pon-
tiac, al Hampton Roads; the Pronetneus'
st Tihurou, Cal; the Solace. AZ Hampton
Roads: the Preston, at Norfolk; tne BIZ
miughau, at Boston
SAILED.
Sept. 2-The Pontiac, from Norfolk for Harnp-
ton Roads. the Solace, from Hospital
Point for Hampton Roads; the Preston.
from Lynnhaven Bay for Norfolk; the
Birmingham, from Cape Cod Bay for
Boston.
Sept. 3-The Marietta, from Cristobal for
BIuefe1ds; the Wolverine, from Port
Huron, Mich. for Detroit
The Massachusetts placed in the first reserve
at the navy yard at Philadelphia
The Salmon ordered commissioned at the navy
Iard RoSIou-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

=.-1 S-r 100 Wasr between Il" and subway
express stations and Central Parh aho
Riverside Drive.-Charnlin rooms caolc7
table. references given and required -
ISS WEST SD ST.-P-ivate baths; steam cleo
trfcity parQuetei. special Doctor suite ex-
cellent table. opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Owner Must Stand Loss OF
Balloon When Gale Takes 1t.

Washington. Sept. 5
GOVERNMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIRED BALLOON.-When the army
hires a balloon and gale carries it off and
the owner never finds 1t, the loss Is on the
owner of the balloon and not the govern
ment The Controller of the Treasury
based a decision on those premises IN re-
fusing to pay s40o 10 Roger NJ Randall, who
rented balloon TO the signal corps for the
Boston mannuvres in 1903 The Blue army
had the balloon at Brockton, Mass, on
August II. 1868, when d gale whiskeo II 50
far off that it was never found.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major CHARLES n. BARNET. medical
corps TO his home. preparatory 70 retire
First Lieutenant RAwsON WARREN. 18th
Cavalry 10, Fort Duchesne. for temporary
First Lieutenant IRWIN L HUNsACKER.
First ttIi1, Iieutenant ten n G. EMEY HATHAWAY. from
Leave sH Of 70 absence: bs Major CHARLES n BAR
My, medical corps. to December 81
NAVY.
Commander II o STLCKNET, detached from
the South Dakota; home, await orders;
IIsutena1t Commander J. r HINES, detached
from the Naval War College; to the SouLh
Lisutenant Commander L A BosTwICk; TO
duty as inspector IN charge or the EteV-
enth Lighthouse District. Detroit.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. P. FRINGLEs
detached from the Naval Academy TO the
Passed 1ssistant Surgeon " y McDON-
NELL detached from the Naval Acad-
envy 10 the Massachusetts.
Pay Director J s CARPENTER. TO the navy
yard, Boston. -
Paymaster H z STEVENS. detached from
the navy yard, Boston; TO the naval sta
ton. Honolulu 49,
Paymaster W A MERRITT, detached from
the naval proving ground. indian heah'
to the navy yard. Washington
Paynaster F c. PYNE, detached from tne
Georgia. TO the Bureau Of supplies and
Accounts -,
Payrnaster J " MORSE. detached from the
navy yard. Washington; 10 the Georgla.
Passed Assistant paymastsr J. r. HORNBER-
GER detached from the naval station
Hawaii; home await orders.
Passed Assistant Pawn aster I. WILLIAMSON,
Jr., 70 the naval proving ground Indian
Head
Assistant Civil Engineer c. PAUL, detached
from the Bureau Of Yards and Docks 70
the navy yard. Norfolk
T DUNN. F ". JEPsON and c W
CHARLTON appointments revoked
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TIE. RITTERICK PUBLISH

THE BTrTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY offers des1ra-
bic permanent position to young
woman with the practical expert
ence IN designing various dress
trimmings, including bra1dlng- AP-
p1icants must be able 10 actually
make their own samples Apply by
letter. stating experience, TO H. G.
NJ. Butterick Building. n. Y.