davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
SURROGATES NOTICES

NOTICE To CREDITORS OF APPLICATION
for letters OF administration with modified
security Pursuant 20 order % the S1rrO-
gates court ~ Nassau County, notice IS hare
by given 20 all creditors and persons having
claims against the estate OF James E Martin.
Jr-. late OF Great Neck, IN the town OF North
Hampstead County OF Nassau. New York. de-
ceased, that the unde rsigned intends TO apply
70 the SurrCgate's Court Of Nassau County on
Wednesday. the &0th day o. November. 1910.
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. as soon thcrs-
after counsel can be heard for Letters or
Administration upon the estate Cf the said
James F. Martin. Ir deceased with modified
security under Section 2664 OF the Code os
civil Procedure. and that you are requested u
present your claims the said Surrogate A
the County Court House. in MinecIa. Nassau
County. New York, on or before the day afore-
said GLADYS ROBINSON MARTIN
Dated. October %. 1910
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ahuar a. Thomas. Surrogate of the County or
New York notice - hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Cornelius 3 Mitchell. iats
OF the county Of New York. deceased. n present
the same. with vouchers thereof. 70 the sub
Scriher at her place Of transacting business az
the Office OF Mitchell & Mitchell. Ne. AZ and a
Wall street in the Citv % New York. on or be-
fore the SOth day OF January. 19Ii next
Dated New YORK the 2Oth day or July. 1910
MARY 2. n MITCHELL. Executrfx
MITCH ELL q MITCHELL, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix 81 and as Wall street. Nanh attain.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MARSHAL HENKEL S GOWN DAY
Will Serve Luncheon at Auction of
Finery Seized BY Customs Men.

In the limbo Of lost gowns" as Mar
shall Henkel might describe his quarters
in the Postofice Building. to-day at II
o'clock there will be an auction sale of
gowns seized by the customs officials
All day yesterday they lay in funereaI
state on the exhibition tables. and re-
spectful. sdmtrng women. dripping from
the rain, passed by them in solemn pro-
CessiOn.
There were wonderful flmy white
gowns. covered with real hand emhroid-
cry $50 the marshal said. and thin silk
gowns. all described as light blue
by a masculine intelligence which knew
not the intricacies of Dame Fashion s
color vocabulary. The men who thronged
the Postoffice corridors and the few who
ventured in saw an opportunity to save
money
Gee cried one. Here l. A chance to
get my wife a Christmas present cheap.
Save that dinky little lacy one for me.
marshal"
But Marshal HenkeI had no sympathy
for the men; he was looking out for the
women only.
NO. sir" said he This is a party
for all the ladies Of this town. I'm hav-
ing a ladies' reception tomorrow, and
I'm going 10 give them all d light lunch
con of chocolate and cake Thereu be
great bargains. too. You can get some
lovely gowns dirt cheap
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
VAUDEVILLE FOR FRESHMEN
Barnard Seniors Entertain with
Stunts, - Old and New.


There was a big bill" on Yesterday az
barnard College. The seniors gave GEN
uine vaudeville by way OF entertainment
10 the freshmen, which delighted the
youngsters" immensely. OF course. many
OF the stunts were merely revivaIs of
the past but how can newcomers in the
college world know about that?
Perhaps the biggest feature of the after
noon was a seance with Nine. PaIladino.
The seniors called her Nine. Euseapia Par
adino and her real name was Natalie
stewart. The main figures in the investi-
cation We're Provost William Brewster, as
portrayed by Miss Susan Minor, Professor
Montague by Miss Agnes Burke and Mrs
Annie Nathan Meyer by Miss Rose Ger
stein. When the curtain fell Nine Para
dino was no more, except for her one false
leg, which Professor Montague held as a
trophy.
Another feature Of the day was flying
ballet the balloon chorus Of which was ut
terly devoid of balloons. although resplen-
dent in Grape paper. Miss Vera Fueslein
and Miss Ethel Leveridge also performed
marvellous acrobatic feats, which made
the freshmen gasp a the very idea of such
limberness on the part Of ~-ately seniors.
Miss Marion Oberndorfer and Miss Frances
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NOTICE OE SUMMONS

j
THE PRESIDENT OF, THE UNITED STATES
Of America. To MICHAEL FLANAGAN.
GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY COM
the Judge of the District Court OF the United
| States Of America, for the Southern District
of New York. in the Second Circuit OF EQUITY.
soever the said Court shall then be. to answer
| q bill Of complaint exhibited against YOU in
the said Court by United States OF America and
| TO do further and receive what the said Court
shall have considered in that behalf. And this
YOU not TO omit under the penalty on you Of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
GEORGE Q. HOLT. CHARLES NJ. HOUGH and
| LEARNED HAND. Judges of the District Court
New York at the City Of New York. on the nth
day Of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and ten and Of the Independence OF the
United States OF America. the hundred and
thirty-ifth
United States Attorney.
SoI'r for United States OF America
THOS. ALEXANDER. Clerk. L. =
The defendant Is required to enter appearance
Court within sixty days after service hereof Or
the bill will be taken pro confesso against YOU
THOS. ALEXANDER.
Clerk
To MICHAEL FLANAGAN. the defendant above
The foregoing writ OF subpoena is served upon
oCabIe' George 9 Holt. Judge or the United
States District Court for the Southern District
Of New York; dated ne 13th day OF October.
pona and bill in equity herein IN the office Of
the Clerk Of the said United States District
Court for the Southern District OF New York ar
the PostofHce Building. in the City County and
state of New York.
dated New York. October 18th. 1910.
United states ATTORNEY for the southern District
Of New York. Attorney for PLAINTIFF. Ottice
and Postofice Address: Room "a. Postof-
fee Building. Borough ~ Manhattan. City OF
Ne York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Of Interest 10 6Jomen

"a costume in response TO the
wishes of customer.
No'hihs = ever decided said a fashion
authority not long ago. "and no woman
VINO wishes TO ne Well dressed need hope to
be renewed or the necessity Of thinking for
herseh- ms Is as tr.Ie of the skirt ques-
uon as OF everything else. While many
ne" nodeis are being produced that have
ample fuiness at the bottom of the skirt.
Ike the dinner gown illustrated to-day.
other gowns are appearing that are
straighter IN outline than ever Some Of
the Empire frocks with the waist at the
highest possible point are even straighter
in outline than the afternoon gown in the
picture. In fact. to the average eve they
seem to be exactly the same width from
shoulder 10 hem. The correct mode is the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
KNEW GIRLS WHO SMOKED
Minister Admits Fact in Talk to
Woman's Christian uninn

a big sign bearing the words No S,,.,.
ing went up in the Central Baptist C,h,,ro,,
ar 92d street and Amsterdam avenua 20,
terday. 1t was put up by the Rev. Mo,
fred r. Welcher as text for his snao.,.
TO the New York County Woman's C.bri.
tian Union. which had convention tbo-o
but Mr.. Welcher. who represents tho Al
Cigarette League Of America said that -,
was needed in a good many Churches
deeply as it grieved him to admit if
Numbers of ministers of the CoeraI
are smoking their brains out" Mr. WeIcber
told the women. Il recently asked q,
Brooklyn minister if he would allow r,a
to speak in his Sunday school rooms or
this evil habit which is wrecking so many
lives. He told me no, it was impossib,a
to give me a date. I saw the reason for
his refusal. said Mr.. Welcher. "fn his
hand. when it was not in his mouth.
Nor is the fact that ministers tbaro-
selves smoke the worst. Mems cburot,
clubs smoke. aye. and have the emblem
Of their church on their cigarette boxes
well known New York clergyman etves
smokers for his mems club right in tho
sacred edifice. And it is sad to raAac+
that in this he has the sanction of St
Paul. who advised his hearers to be all
things TO all men for the sake of saving
them
I'm afraid" Mr.. weloher ended with
sigh. that ST. Paul would be smoker if
he lived to-day. but he would make a mis-
take. 1t isn't well to go too far in being
ell things to all men for the sake of win
ming their confidence and l implore Won
my friends. not to smoke even for the
object of winning souls-er-I mean. do not
let the men you can influence do this"
II was evident when the speaker sat
down that his audience was yearning for
information he hadn't given them An
elderly woman in black voiced the general
curiosity ny rising to state in tfrnid
voice that she had heard that there we're
actually women who smoked Could it be
true?
They're forward peculiar class of
women" said Mr.. Welcher warmly.
Pressed to say if he had ever met
woman who smoked he admitted to having
once talked with two Young girls who
confessed to the habit Then the conven-
ton clicked its several tongues in delicious
horror and passed on TO other matters.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

stories may be entered in this compe-
Sluon az any tine prior TO June I. 1911
No more than three stories for the com
1etlilon may be entered by any one
writer. hut this viii bar no one from
Offering other fiction at any time.
For the tfty-twO or more prize com
petition stories 70 lie printed during the
Year. and for as many others as prove
desirable for future publication. we shall
18T a. soon a they are accepted. All
stories thar are not put on the accepted
list VIII be returned promptly. as fast
as they can be passed upon. In this nan
ner authors viii be paid for their work
promptly and viii he spared the long
and tedious delays that have attended an
other story competitions
Stories may he Of any length I'D 10
5000 words. and ~ any kind. preferably
modern. They must he clean. Nav they
be read aloud IN the average family cir
Clet This is the test 10 which all our
Sunday Magazine fiction must respond.
Competitors must be prepared on re-
ceiviug payment for accepted stories 10
sign j release 10 the Associated SUNDAY
Magazines. Incorporated, for all rights
and copyright
Authors viii retain dramatic rights,
and after competition is closed book
rights viii be released to them Oh re
quest without charge.
Stories written for and offered in this
competition shall be plainly marked on
the first page of the manuscript "Of-
fered IL 1911 Story Competition and
directly beneath this the authors name.
address. and price aU which the story is
offered II the author adopts pen name
that also should he plainly stated. Every
competitor is cautioned 10 retain 4 copy
Of his typewriter manuscript
The prizes viii be awarded by a com
ni1tee composed Of the representatives
of each Of the ten following newspapers
bv whom the Associated Sunday Maga-
zines IS issued each week comparatively
and simultaneously as part Of the Sun
day editions:
Chicago Record Herald
st Louis Republic
Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg Post
New York Tribune
Boston Post
Washington Star
Minneapolis Journal
Rocky Mountain News
Buffalo Courier
The combined circulation is approx
mately l,150.O00 copies each week.
An unprecedented opportunity 10 reach
The fiction readers Of America is thus
Bforded authors
All manuscripts should be addressed 10
associated Sunday Magazines, Inc.
81 E. 10Th St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

inspecting those shown by a shop in the
1eighb borhood Of 34th street An exclsma-
ton of horror and surprise from the polite
attendant At this dreadful accusation elicit
81 The explanation that, in the opinion Of
The fair one. gown. n ne smart should
siot measure more than q yard and q quar-
7er ar the bottom. Most Of those she had
been looking al were about ward and
seFen-eighths wide. and some were Two
yards She was told that the establish
Inenr had nothing narrower than this. but
that any gown She might select would he
cur down 10 the width she wanted The
same shop has however, been obliged ir
many cases 70 add an extra width 10 the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
.NesOs Of the MARKETS.
PerishabIe Produce Scarce.


Trade is dull al Washington Market this
week, the express strike is one of the
causes Of the slackness. and has disorgan-
lied conditions in two ways-it has caused
a shortage in perishable produce. and also
in such lines as tenderloins and sausages
On the other hand. the butchers dealing in
a big way with out-of-town hotels have not
been able to get away the whole of their
usual shipments though one dealer is re-
ported to have come out all right by get
ting his orders away in the wee sma'
hours Of the morning before the strikers
were out ,of bed.
Lamb Drops and Eggs Go Up.
Veal is still high. but there is another.
drop in lamb. fancy lamb selling this week
for 1912 cents by the hundred pounds whole
sale. and ordinary qualities At 10 cents; legs
are 20 cents a pound, shoulders 10 cents and
racks % cents pound- Veal outlets are %
cents a pound shoulder. and breast II
cents and loin q cents a pound.
Poultry and game are the same as last
week. with the exception of venison, which
IS out Of season to-day.
Eegs are up cents, 81 cents a dozen;
nutter is 81 cents a pound, and sweet butter
IS 10 cents pound.
Fish Higher.
Fish are higher again. owing to this
weeks northeast winds Butterfish, which
ale going out. are Is and % cents pound; /;
haibut steaks arc also IL and % cents,
sea bass are - cents, smelts 20 cents. Span
ish mackerel and whiteish q cents. yellow
pike 80 cents, yellow perch u cents. foun-
ders and carp 10 cents ana cod and had
dock y cents round Scallops are 80
cents quart lohsters are 30 cents
pound and hard shell crabs are 20 cents
dozen.
Pomesrsnstes in Season.
Lemons are dear this week 10 and 80
cents dozen Pomeeranates. at 81 10 &
dozen. are particularly fine. Pines are 25
10 20 cents and sugar pines 20 cents each,
grapefruit are IL and % cents apiece and
French ngs are 81 25 a dozen Oranges are
- cents 10 81 p n dozen, red bananas are
81 and 70 cents d dozen. Conice pears are
81 % a dozen, Antou pears 81 a dozen and
Seckel pears 70 cents a small basket Win
terberries are . cents quart King apples
are 80 cents to 81 dozen. spitzenbergs are
70 cents NeWtowu pippins 60 cents and
Jonathans - to 80 cents a dozen
dollhouse Muscats are s. a basket ordi-
nary MuseHts are 81 p a basket. seedless
Caiifornians are the same price, Moroccos
are 81, Tokays IS cents. Cornichone s. cents.
Della wares 30 cents Niagaras 25 10 80 cents
and Concords and Catawbas % cents a
basket
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NOTHING IS DECIDED
Each Woman 9 Law Unto Herself
in Matters of Dress.

still the merry war over skirts goes on,
with little prospect Of any agreement be-
tween the rival factions. Every woman
wears skirt Of the dimensions she pre-
fers. and has tho pleasure Of looking down
with pity and contempt upon her neighbor
who may select one . few inches wider or
narrower than her own.
But your dresses are All oid-fashioned ''
exclaimed n young woman recently. after
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
STORAGE NOTICES

HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE WARE
- 80 HOUSE CO.
=; l35th st. and Rider Ave, Bronx New York
Iityy:.-Io A Berry. Mrs, White, Stoltz Ryan,
Mepoer, Jr., Henry Wilke, NJ. E Woods. Mr.
Muhams. W Bertha Morris Z. MOiloy r. No
wicker. l. l. King. p. T Cove DAISY Dean.
Mrs; Mrs; Bennett Frank Bernard. Baison, Mrs d.
MWIiIans, w Wunnerstrom. Mrs. Kelly CambeII
W +. Mollenhauer. J. II. O'Connell A Never &.
% Is ; Banbaum, P Epstein. F. W. Woolworth !.
Z, =, Iynch; Frank Bros; l. s. HotaIng. L,
T. Ebstein. Frankel and Wells. Lillian RaiIey'
Geo. T. Mead, !. Williams, Orders of J. A. Tay-
loT. a. G.. SHOEMAKER. NJ. Degeman Central
kIec supply CO. l. Montarguolo-You are here
ny notified that the time for the payment of the
lien we hold upon the household goods personal
effects and freight stored by you or for Your ac-
count, in our warehouse. having expired such
property Will be sold Al public au<tOn at 3I:, 2I9
p. 135th St. Bronx. New York. on Monday Nov
Il, 1910. at 1870 A NJ. unless charges are paid
before.
HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSE 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AMELIA BARR A SUFFRAGIST

The Hotel Astor echoed with applause
Yesterday afternoon when the members of
the Equal Suffrage party heard they had
two illustrious names to add to their lists
1t was authors day at the club, and Mrs.
Amelia Barr had been invited TO be pres
ent. She was detained at her home up the
Hudson, however. py the orders of her ply
sieian, and could only send a cordial greet
ing Il am heart and soul a suffragist," ="
she wrote. "and I want 10 do all I can at
my age to help the cause along
Mrs. Frances Hodggon Burnett also con-
fessed. by letter. TO fondness for the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Randolph contributed the tea drinkiny,,
ecene from THE Little Minister" and a1s.
a recitation of Austin Dobson's quaint dia
Iogue THE Quoque."
when at last the final curtain was r,,rr
down and audience and actresses aliks baS
been fed the day was crowned with daro
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
&s>-s =
LOST BAN kRO0kS

BANKBOOK No 464 $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim - IL Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days, submit to having
said passboob cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 5O4. .2S5 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is MISSING. Any person having
a claim 10 ii is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days or submit to having.
SAID passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 534 645. of the Union Dime
a claim to it is hereby called upon 10 presenf
the same within ten days or submit t. having
sala passhook cancelled and new one issued
LOST.-Bankbook No. 9T3. 215. Bank for Savings
No. 2So 4th ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book To hank
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.

ABOVE ALI COMPETITORS. -Satisfac,ory
dealing Prompt cash payments for comnlets
libraries OF small collections OF miscellaneous
literature can always be obtained HENRY
NALKAN. AZ Broadway. Telephone. 5000 Esroaa
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Ofice
No 1894 Broadway between adth ana STtb SIS
until Q O'Clock o m Advertisements received 81
the following branch oiceSsnt regular office rates
until : o. clock p m. viz. e64 Sth ave : . ror
2sd ST tSS 6th ave, cor. 18th ~ let East f4th
ST 25i West 42d St. between Tth ana SIN ayes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHA AUFFEUR. IS Swedish, single. engineer and
position with private family. city or country
6 years reference last employer; fully licensed.
s Il, 135 East 5sth st
Oh AIrFFET -R.-CentIe eman. storing car for win
man excellent appearance. Loeb. 123 West
61st
CHAI-FFEUR R.-Mechanic: = years experience
makes own repairs, all cars; best references,
licensed under new law B. Grundy, $50 Am
sterfam ave.
CFIAT-FFECR- Single swede GO, reliable;
strictly sober and steady. careful driver; does
own repairs; city reference. c. II. Lawson. care
Del Page. 501 West 146th ST.
INVESTIGATOR Reliable. competent American
requires confidential commission investiga-
tor. or otherwise. Tracer. Box 2s, Tribune Office.
JEWELRY HOUSES
Young man. thoroughly competent, desires
position in first lass jewery house. wholesale or
retail: can act 4 entry clerk salesman ship
ping clerk. Address Ability, Box 81, Tribune
PAINTER. kalsnu1ner. decorator. plasterer. gen
eraI imitation stone cement worker: brown
stone cleaned and repaired. John Lally 542
Nostrand az Fulton st, Brooltyu.
PORTER or SHIPPING CLERK-By middle
aged man; experienced. gooc references. Ad-
dress Francis, Tribune ONCE.
SPECIAL OFFICER or MESSENGER.-Abe
bodied, honest. competent excellent refer
ences. J. NJ. Box IS Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN wishes clerical position. has ex-
perience z. Taustein, $50 Stanton ST.
Female.
STENOGPAPHER and TYPIST.-Thoroughly
experienced; RAPID. neat. accurate eXCelieht
references: desires permanent position. Reliable
229 18th st. Brooklyn
STENCGRAPHER.- and a half years ex-
girl OF neat appearance. Brooklyn preferred. g
OLSEN CT sullivan ST, PrOoklvn,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
New York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in
February in 1911 our Sunday Magazine
viii print each 7rccE fer an entire wear
besides the usual matter. at least one
original short story written specially for
II and in competition for the following
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CAST-OFF CLOTHING

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street Costumes
iewelry, furs etc Nine Natal. 74s SIN ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CARPET CLEANING

y. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
- Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
FrlceS Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel 1852 1893 BRYANT 437-43o " 45tL g
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-CIean.
,-py compressed air, steam. hand or on floor
l1oo % 6roadway, 42l East 4Sth ST COE q
SRANDT. Tel. 132-ssth ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
FOR SALE

BIC BARGAINS+SliRhtlY used Office furniture
cesk,. typewvtters, casn registers adding ma
chimes. nlimeographs fling cabinets. safes. at-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
prot tectors. bookcases NATHANS White ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

EESES. partitions telephone booths. tables
vhairs. ward~obes. mirror wall fixtures. bust
ness furniture all kinds. Finn Brothers. SIS
BROADWAY 80 Franklin ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
.,E,N-1e sALESMEN Coin n,,,,.- ,,. -
AIr.-' - TTtures and gas iafs seIilhk our our
catalogue NJ Propp CO.. "a Bouefy' Manhattan.
n Y. c.
CANVASSERS wanted On a news
paper proposition Previous expe-
rience necessary. Apply Room 31i
Tribune Building.
ct EPE for Office of iarge firm: mns, ha,.a ha5
Ieeai exnefience. Mighill (AgencS mao mao
building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

S425 STEINWAY & SON. Baby Grand. S475
Schmer & Co. Mahogany Baby Grand SO
monthly Goetz & Co.. ~ Court ST, near Bor-
ough Hall subway Station. Brooklyn
PLAYER PIANO. standard make, larasr I'M
proved IS note; sell at sacrifice. SIS West 42d
ADVERTISER ENTS AND SUI BSCRIPTION5
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Once
No. 1864 Broadway. between S6th and S1rh
until O'Clock q. Advertisements received a.
the following branch Offices AT regular Office rates
until O'Clock D m, viz 264 stn ave, . cor
9Sd St: I5S 9th ave. I2Ih ST to4 East 1+rh
81 25T West 42d 81, between Ith ana Sth aves.
963 West 135th St, 1885 81 ave, 1925 Sd ave.
near Slst ST. HOS 1sr ave. Sath st. 10
East 18th ST. T56 fremont ave. $50 Sd
and any American pisrrIct Teiegraph Once.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

one that is best suited to the individua
Wearer.