davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

CASHLER-DraE retail store: experienced
Young woman wishes position, is neat. refined
and accurate; good references- 3 T. F. BOX
"a --Il-lrre rHLre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

i5T.sI5I small anil -i Ea9"' m ns s
l1g tno. of Emolrs seed store -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

CHALFF r. n -i-olorrf. IS single desires
change. 8 wears experience. best reference
Ciiy or country. own mechanic. e.. G. Majors.
2oS West 40th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

YACHT STEWARD wants position or second
on large Yacht. hv experienced capable man
excellent references as such. Lowering, go
west 101ut s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

once and PostofHce address. staten Island
savings Rank BuiIdinE. StapIeton. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

CoACHNA NJ Understands thoroughly The care
or horses STABLES. etc. years references
from lae- employee. v~h1 uiu gladly give per
scnsI rofe-en~e A.. Miss TitzGe-alcs Bureau,
50g 9th ave. entrance 80 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

TaTY'- MA1n-Rv refined. ~ornete-lt. r-.iale
sf~I sueakug German ar4 English. rHtsl.
Ffrras erafr treatment. haITt. essiuE. mar.lria.
Facial massage. good faIr@fresr. willing fu
. frss-lI. litr references 1f4 Vest Szfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

+ ,sr-F-- gan -gk. r-fd frerl blfn under
T SANDS org f,rds. excellent retareress. ritr rr
-~-rf- Hls N-sr erf. E4.e1-, =
1 west "a - 'FhoE-. 605g ia ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

4 ~ rs. three experience
rapid. capable. commercial eN0erience wishes
position where she can advance herself. Ea-nil-
ton. p o. Box 1Z5I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19


Eood references. r,odcrate wages. city OF cUun-
try. E. Mr.. Golfers Agency. H. West ed 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

gDArEg ia N-ExcsIfer careful sober mar
r-7--r ireland Protestant. excellent refer
enceF C0onrr's Bureau, eo7 9th ave eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

l5.I'a-.. -, 49,. -vDREsS married coupler
a. l.i- IN ~ -. lf fflrir business. long
fEC-1ngn 49, s, referoucr CAL or address q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

BUTLER rE-Eliz1f. WITH first class references
thoroughly lnGers-snds his 1uties. Miss Mar
Ear.- smiths Bureau. > West 4ei g. Phone
nn.l L.r----r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

! NURSE acoi1 Z, Profestsnt Infant grown
/ firr. r-ol excellent lsuniirss. good baker
. fncafrs.. zer1-af-. ri-. rTgufrr Tel. 1875
Plaza sfa--or's Blresl. ~ lexington s.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

MIDDLE tEED careful woman. very best o.
ref--rrrr-. fond ~ children. afi.lg 10 make
hrrsfis generally useful can cook. IrCal-
IIfH Bureau. routh-scst corner alst So End
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

CCACT5NTA ---~ Ingle- medium size. first class
references honesty sobrIpf-. willingness.
c0rlnerenry. u. r.. c157 Broadway. tel. 21n8
--s1u utu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Err sIarriei no fsr 5-sei.. opn I Psu'
,,o-rfion vife.t 80. ~ freaev RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

I a RETA kER-ETa-d~ wl-n tools. count ~.
/ married man three children. present
] employed In city. 2. knight 500 East i55th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

NJ RSE.-Practical confinement nurse, best re-
erence. rates moderate Address Headlhs' "a
West Both St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Z Af-crIa FtF1Ss swedish. 10. ArEt class. $50.
very neat. superior servant. excellent refer
sr~e Waldorf Bureau. = " 81 sd st. Phone
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HESITATES: NO MARRIAGE
Refined Business Man Stops at
Request for $500 Cash.

The marriage Of Marcus Ullrnan, seventy
two years old. and Mrs Fleischer, widow,
announced for last night, did not take
place. East New York and Brownsville
we're greatly surprised, while not a few Of
the curious residents were chagrined.
Ullnau, VINO is wealthy and a retired
liquor dealer, living with his son at NO. 645
Liberty avenue. Brooklyn, met the widow
a week ago Their acquaintance ripened
into a quick engagement, and last Monday
they obtained a marriage license from
Clerk scully, OF the Brooklyn marriage
bureau. Ullman has four sons and three
daughters, and Mrs Fleischer has three
children.
When the marriage was postponed last
night friends asked C1lraan for an explana-
ton He said Mrs. Fleischer insisted on
an ante-nuptiAl payment Of $500. 70 which
he would not agree
1T is much too bad said Ullnlan. 7
have q great esteem for Mrs. Flsischer-
She is welcome after we are married TO
everything have
Mrs. FIeischer spoke Of her esteem for
Mr.. UIlulan. He promised me $780, to be
paid in advance OF the marriage ceremony
When we were about to be married he hesi-
tated and said he would give it II our do
nestle life proved blissfuI. We could come
70 no agreement, so there was no wedding -
she said
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CABLE SHIP REACHES PORT
Buoyed Gable End 120 Miles
Southeast Of Coney Island.

The cable ship CoIonia. which has not
made a visit 20 these waters in a year,
came il yesterday and dropped anchor Off
the Statue OF Liberty. She had been laying
cable between Bay Roberts, Newfoundland,
and PenzaEce. England, and dropped in to
inform the Western Union Telegraph Off
cials that she had buoyed the end OF the
cable from -Penzance, via Bay Roberts, 30
miles southeast Of Coney Island.
The Colonia left Bay Roberts on July 18,
and steamed day and night, paying out
cable all the while. At the end Of nine
days she had lain the cable between Bay
Roberts Newfoundland. and Penzance.
When the end was made fast On the ex-
treme southwest end Of England, the
Colonia went 10 London, took on more
cable. and returned u Bay Roberts
She headed then for New York and un-
rolled cable into the sea as she steamed
west. All went we'll until she got within
40 miles Of Coney Island, and then the
cable parted. in water three miles deep.
This did not disturb the cable layers. how
ever. 1or they got out their graphing irons.
ard within tWerty-four hours they made
fast 20 the Wayward steel coil
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MRS. RIEHLE ASKS ALIMONY
Saws Insurance Man Was Cruel
-"Extravagant," He Retorts.

Mrs. OttiIie w J. Richie applied yester-
day TO Justice Gavegan for $500 month
aIiuaony in suit for separation which
she has begun against her husband. John
NJ Riehle. s well known insurance broker
Of No. sS William street. Mrs. Richie
charges cruel and inhuman treatment.
Both had been divorced when they were
married in 1902 and Richie is paying his
first wife $50 a week alimohy under a
South Dakota decree. The wife said that
when she married Richie she had $4,000
in cash, and that now. because Of bad in
vestments made for her by her husband,
she has left only 500. She is living at
No. 60 Riverside Drive with a daughter Of
Eer first marriage.
Mrs Richie said her husbands Ill treat
ment of her began in September, 1909, when
he threw a clock at her. and threatened
to kill her She told also Of other al
legged occasions when he abused her She
said Riehle's income was $4,000 year
and that they used to spend the winter at
Palm Beach and the summer in Breton
II oods.
Richie denied the charges Of cruelties'
and retorted that the trouble all came
about through his wife's extravsgan He
said that his income was not more than
sI0.O0n = year, that his apartment cost him
$500 a year. his automobile $50 month,
and that after paying the expenses Of his
three children by his first wife and
paving the latter $50 a week he could not
afford 10 pay the plaintiff more than Sl5
a week alinony. Justice Gavegan re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW SYNAGOGUE PLANS
Services To Be Held at Carnegie
Hall for the Present.

The services of the Free Synagogue are
70 be resumed on the new years eve.
Pending the erection of q permanent syna-
gogue home, all services are TO be held
at Carnegie Hall. The social service and
other synagogue activities are TO be car
ried on at the synagogue house, No. 26
West 6Sth street
The religious school is to hold its ses-
sons at Carnegie Hall, and Is to be under
the direction of Eugene H. Lehman and
Miss n. B. Lemlain. Mr.. Lehman has re-
turned from Germany after a years ab-
sence, and will resume his work as princi-
pal Of the school in connection with his
duties as instructor at Yale University
Mr.. Lehman is to conduct d series of
classes for adolescents and adults IN con-
nection with the work Of the school, these
to be supplemented by Sunday evening con-
ferences on Problems in Religious and
Moral Education" in which the participa-
ton Of distinguished educators is expected.
In connection with the social service
department q series of conferences have
also been arranged for on the general
theme Phases of Life in Relation TO De-
pendence." Among the special themes to
be considered will be Sickness and De-
pendence," by DR.. James Alexander Miller
and Rabbi Sidney Z. Goldstein: Housing
and Dependence" by J. J. Murphy. Tene-
ment House Commissioner, and ]. A. Can
tor; Industry and Dependence" by Mrs.
Florence Kelley Owen r. Loveioy and
John Martin, and Delinquency and De-
pendence." by Robert w Hebbard and
DR.. Orlando +. Lewis, the Rev. DR.. S. NJ
Crothers, of Cambridge: DR.. J. Leonard
Levy, OF Pittsburg; Professor Charles
ZuebIin, B. B. Lindsey and William r
Borah.
The downtown branch OF the work car
ried on at Clinton Hall will be resumed
early in November.
The services of the new year will take
place on Monday evening, October 8. at S
o'clock, and the subject of DR.. Wise's ad-
dress will be 1.-The Present Crisis" The
theme Of the address on Tuesday morn
ing, October 4. at 10 o'clock, will be '5670-
A Chapter in Jewish History: on the
eve of Atonement Day, Wednesday. Octo-
Der u, Or. Wise will preach on What Is
Our Judaism Today" The subject of
Thursday mornings address viii be Needs
VS.. Wants-A Plea for Life" and at the
memorial service in the afternoon at $50
o'clock he viii speak on Bury Thy Dead. -
The regular Sunday services will be re-
sumed on the morning % October 16 at
Carnegie Hall, when DR. Wise will give
a series of addresses on the following
themes: DO Men Need Religion?'' rs
Judaism Worthy OF SurvivaI?' why Be
Liberal Jews?" Liberal Judaism and the
Free Synagogue why Is the Pulpit Be-
coming Obsolete?'' Has the Church So
cial Message for Menu and "a Programme
of Social Reform for Democracy."
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
-. ..,o-la religions shows the author
N -.le Nsoa- .rooS Samaritan indeed

,-,o late John Uric. Of Glasgow who
So last May. at the age OF ninety LETT
-. If "reminiscences which he was
,o--,ittea to see in print He says
-, that in his early days he met
- Of men and women who had seen
- +.r,ed 70 Robert Burns, and heard
-, them many stories about the poet.
- declared that while these stories had
- from his memory an impression
-.i.,ss -.rflat the real Burns family
80 mother. Robert and Gilbert
- rot nail fellows wei met With
- Tom. Dick and Harry. On the
-.,+-s-v. while Of a genuine kindly nat
= tl,ev were Just a trifle stand-ofish.
- would not converse Familiarity with
- country clown The IN
s--..,-afe thing for the poets population
.s This. that so great were his fame
- Conversational powers that lie was
--,,,u.ag wherever he went. and MT.
l,--,-,orpot OF M Turaiptop would
- for years afterward Of having once
:. balf-fou' with the national bard
t.. times out Of ten a lie. Elderly men
= .,-swduess and intelligence told ne in
-, vcuth that the real Robert Burns
= the very opposite OF wandering
.-,s--v Andrew who exerte6 himself 10
.-,yse the habitlles Of an slehOuse''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PLANS FOR PUBLIC LECTURES
Board Of Education Provides for 1000
Up to January l.

Announcement was made by the Board OF
Education yesterday that its free courses
Of public lectures for adults would be
opened on Saturday evening, October 1.
During the coming season lectures will be
delivered in 169 public school buildings and
lecture halls so situated that every section
Of the city has been covered. The present
plans provide for lectures until January l.,
during which time two thousand will be
delivered.
Special attention has been paid to Iect-
lIres on foods social topics and subjects
which viii increase public appreciation Of
art. literature and music.
Professor George ". Kirchwey dean Of
the Columbia Law School, will give a Sc
ries of practical talks on Law at Public
School 165, IOsth street and Amsterdam ave
me. Professor Christian Gauss and Or.
J Duncan Spaeth, both Of Princeton, Will
give courses IN literature, the former at
Morris High School Boston Road and 16oth
street. and the latter at Public School g..
Hester and Essex streets J. Newton Gray
VIII give q course on Physics at Public
School 63, 4th street, east Of First avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NO WEDDING BELLS THERE
That Is, Without Three Months
Notice of Chimes.

Walking delegates we're out N fun force
yesterday in the Offices OF the Hamburg
American line. AZ No. IS Broadway and
before the doors closed for the night q
matrimonial strike had been declared
among some 30 employees. The trouble had
been brewing for several days and the de-
cision 10 strike was reached late YESTERDAY.
Some enc brought in the quotation from
Much Ado About Nothing" in which
Benedict says: Shall never see a bach.
elor OF threescore again?" and II was
adopted as the motto Of the strikers.
The cause OF the friendly disturbance, Il
was explained yesterday, was due TO the
invasion Of the marriage fever, which has
stricken men and women Of the local Office
Of the big German line by the dozen Four
couples We're married within the last three
months and six more are scheduled to have
the knot tied within the next three weeks.
The voluntary tax on the employees for
subscriptions 10 wedding presents has come
so suddenly and consecutively upon those
not 10 be we'd that they are striving TO call
q halt. for a few months at least.
The bowling over OF his employees by the
marriage fever has had no Ill effect on
Emil L. Boas. resident director and gen
eraI manager of the line He rather en-
coursEes l. and is always the first 10 con-
tribute generously to the wedding present
fund. Moreover. 0Ir- Bcas always helps
his young Benedicts 10 take a trip 10 the
West Indies and 10 Europe when they de-
sire 10 spend their honeymoons Oh the
high seas.
The difficult part Of the subscription
work is that it must be done unknown TO
the prospective newlyweds, but the
strikers decided yesterday that at least
three months notice must be given in all
"a zaz
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

tretred)- With maps and plans 4to. pp
XVI e-S New Haven: The Tale Univer-
This work Is divided into two parts.
FaIt I Is entitled The Period Of Prepa-
ration Fart IT. TIE Period OF opera
ton The authors object has been not
only 70 tell what was done, but also 70
snow now Il was done. and TO present q
view OF the conditions and methods OF
troop troop leading that obtained during the
A HISTORY OF VERONA BY A II. Alien.
Edited BY Edward Armstrong With
twenty Illustrations and three maps svo,
Pp X 4o3. &c. p. Putnan's sons
history OF the development OF the
eity IN a self-governtng cor-r-liIre OF the
tyrannE OF Ezzelino de Romano OF the
rise and fag Of the SoaliReri and the Hnal
Iosorpt3on Of the City into the Venetian
cofnlnions IN 1908 With some account Of
the various schools Of painting and
sculpture which aourlshed at Verona
from the twelfth century onward.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
JUVENILE

THE B0E's HILL BRAVES. By Charles Pieros
Burton. With illustrations By Il ( De Lay.
12Tno. pp s1l- (F5enry Holt d Coz
A sequel TO The Bo5's Cave Poys. "
which tells how the Massachusetts Young
Etsrs spend sumner vacation IN IllIncis
where they play AZ being Indians and hear
thrilling tales of real Indians and ex-
plorers.
EERo-MYTHs AND LEGENDS OF THE
BRITISH RACE. BY n. J. Ebbutt u. a.
With sixty-four fall page illustrations by J.
lIargetson, r I Fatfsa wilson ana Gertrude
Deulain Hammond. F I Svo, ID, xZi1-
So. Thomas Z. Croveu & Co-)
A collection Of stories illustrating the na-
tional characteT1stlcS q the British race.
with q glossary and index
CAPTAIN OF THE ELEVEN. BY Alden Ar
thur Knipe. Illustrated 12Tno. pp- 2e9
tEarper Broz)
A football story of which Bunny Reeves
cf 3 school match his chance comes 70 90
IN as a substitute he makes good, ara thus
begins his football career.
HARPER's BOOK OF LITTLE PLAYS Ry
Margaret Sutton Briscoe. John Kendricz
Bangs. Caroline a Creevey. Margaret E
Sangsuer and others. Selected for home and
school entertainments. with an introduction
by Macalene D BarnuE1, OF the Brockiyn
Training School for Teachers. Illustrated By
Howard Pyle ana others. i2no. pp- Il, IA
Six PLAYS intended for children Of ten to
twelve years q age Lhey are ne Ts ETros
% The The Heyet & 9i,, q ne E9aidoys. " s
Dream"
The YOUNG RAuRoADERs. Tales Of Ad-
co6rabs. Wi-n iiI1sTrati6ns by 2 E Mast
eTs l2no, pp- \, $50 Che Century Com
pany.)
Orr, chunls, and clever telegraph operators.
who hold responsible places in the o11ces Ct
Western railroad. Owing TO their Wit.
they discover ana upset the plot of hand
CT train v-reckers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
SociastiC Associates of the Rev. Alexander Irvine Planning
Street Propaganda.

Socialists with whom the Rev. Alexander
F. Irvine, lately ipTomInent at the Church
Of the Ascension. is associated are plar-
ming on aggressive campaign IN the streets
The scene will probably be In Madison ave
nue., permission for outdoor meetings there
having been obtained. For = long time
meetings have been conducted at the Bat
terry and in Harlem, and on October 10
there is to be meeting in Carnegie Hail.
when the Rev Mr.. Irvine. Charles Edward
Russell. Social candidate for Governor and
others will be heard.
These Irvine socialists maintain that
there are a good many Christian people in
New York besides some others, who do not
really understand the socialist position. So
the Carnegie Hall meeting is arranged to
give them downright principles and bedrock
facts. Attendance on the outdoor meetings
has been larger, so the leaders say. than
they had dared hope, and they argue that
when people come and remain an hour,
sometimes two hours, they are interested.
AT a testimonial dinner last spring
committee was named looking to the keep
ing together of the Church of the Ascen-
sion social congregation, and the chairman
on that occasion talked OF forum. or per
marent socialist propaganda It appears
that the committee named did not under
stand the forum part of the programme.
and its members feel that speakers can
accomplish more by moving about from
city TO city. possibly at many points In one
city. than by locating a in one place. It is
admitted however, that the forum may
come later. The head Of the committee.
Miss Caroline Dexter, the woman socialist
who is managing the Carnegie Hall meet
ing, said yesterday:
We've not made UP our minds yet
whether We want a forum for the Rev.
Mr.. Irvine or not. don't believe Mr.. r.
vine has decided the point either. Several
halls have been offered, but we are in
clined, think. to use the parks and streets
as long as the weather permits, and thus
reach more people with our addresses. We
hardly want church at all. Socialism is
not 4 religion. People may be socialists
and stin be many different sorts Of re-
ligionists. Mr.. Irvine is a minister, and so
some think it proper that he have a church,
or az least forum. We intend to work on
present lines Of agitation for the present,
and little later decide On the forum mat
ter. The Ascension congregation is not
going TO pieces, and Mr.. Irvines cause is
not failing. You can put that down"
Inquiry in the Church OF the Ascension
among those remaining there after the
Irvine socialists departed shows that in
the parish itself the socialist people had
little hold. Congregations are still good,
and have remained so, and the people say
they are pleased to hear the Gospel again
without adu1ixture Of socialism
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BOOKS or THE WEEK.
.ar AND ARCHITECTURE.

- r-SzLIsE HOME By Bznister flight
r-sT-he- Architect. 2. r. I 3 A. z s 7.
12sr-isrer.at-Lsw Of the liner Temple,
- herbert Philips FlsrcheT, Architect,
A. 2. s 7. A II : c. E.
z.--rxrp--ar-Law of TIE Middle Temple.
7T-h an iu--oducrlon by His Grace the
~7rfe of A-gvr. K 7. With 3SG Ll-st-a-
-lo1s sro. ID S92. tCharles Scrlbner's :
k-rs-}
Opening vs-h an historical review q The
49, lc--7le-- q the English hcrne- 1hls
<-sIrr1e deals z-t-h the many details which
------cre health and comfort IN = modern
bone ard cEers Suggestions cor It's DEG
r-z---r and furnishing and treatment OF
sanrs and woodwork. The phor0graS Sohic
-sp~o6ucclcrs of houses designed b. the
authors and others illustrate how prob
Is-ss of lighting. ventilation, heating and
s~zi1lrc have been worked out-
->----s sEETCEES AND DRAWINGS.
n : FinberE- With 100 Illustrations
&c. rp- ZY, los tCh@ries serloneE 8
Eo-s.)
survey ot The character Of Turner :
a. e Ei1sre-- periods o his career, =
s.e light of his sketch hccks s1G draw
frEE 1-o-l nature
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
EDUCATIONAL

-Ez ERBFoRsTER E-n T-z1ersP'e- Z -1rt
ar<zager Ven Otto Ludwig. Ec.-se.
with i1t-o6ucrlon al6 notes. BY Morton G
sreu-a-- Pr D. Instructor II Harvard
University Fr0urispiece- 16nlo, pP- IlVli-s
t59 EEc--y HOLT & COD
ro-syv FOR HIGH SCHOOLS b George
francis Atkinson Fh 2 PROFESSOR q
f--s-- II Cornell TriTa-E-t-- 1lIscratsc C.
12rro. 1p " zs3- Henry Holt & Coz
-n-sr6ed Tor Srst and second year high
E-1oo7 uu--s EspeClzI importance s
given 70 the study Of seeds src seec-l-lEs
-he Da-Ts Of the fun grown plant ana lEe
-~s-ci-al -vpes or forms OF the root stem
--E ear including the work per-or1llst y
r- these parts u providing food and
-ster bull6-nE material and -ooc storage.
aE INTRODUCTION TO SHAEESPEAEE-
E e \. 1IacCrsckea. PE- .. F E
Pierce, Ph- =. ard W Z Durham. Frl-
, II rhe Department OF English st1era-
ere z the Sheffield Scientific Sch toi CT
Tslz --5-ersi--- T-o--lsp1ece- 12nA 1p-
Vii 90 CThe Macmillan Company
Thlf little volume ans TO present VIA Z
nay be necessary for the -la-or-Ay or
-lssFsv y hackz-ouu6 UPON which 10
bsEin the scGey and reading OF the plays.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
ASKS HELP FOR ARMENIANs
Condition Of Famine Stricken Peasants
Shows No Improvement.

The Armenian Patriarch Of CONSTANT
nople IN 2 communication addressed to
Professor Q. Hagopisn, honorary secretary
70 this fund in England. expresses his
thanks TO the Archbishop of Canterbury
for his kindly sympathy with the suffering
Arrnenians and makes warm acknowledg-
nlent Of the generosity Of the. various sub
scribers.
? He adds, however, that the calls for as
sistance are so many that the sums hith-
erto received have proved quite inadequate
--our nation in its anguish he says, can
only look for succor to its sons and its
friends and sympathizers far and near"
From other sources it is learned that the
condition of the Armenian peasant shows
10 improvement; the price Of corn. in spite
of a good harvest. has fallen very little and
the people have become poorer.
Subscriptions are asked 10 be sent TO
I.loyds Bank or 10 the honorary secretary
at No % Cheselton Road, FuIham, Lon
don. S W. to the credit Of the Armenian
famine fund. account patriarchatc.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BIOGRAPHY.

-f.Te0 : ~cSTITTA Bv Arthur EoT
as Nou Il D and - Philip Nc2Eaacn-
rro--.su.ece- 12-o. pp. vi. 2cC- Chi
csgo. 4 C 0fcclcrg E CO.
Z concise story of Ihs life = the
rs-se- q Mexican Independence. e Creole
r-tsst and 1h- par h played N The Pc
---t-a- AFFAIRS CT his country his i-ap-ls-
raro-zs o. TIE DUCEEESE DE- DINO
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