davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
Rostand's new play is a curiosi

Rostand's new play is a curiosity
not only on the stage, but in the box
office. 1t is one of the failures that
everybody seems willing to pay to
see.
York on March Is, one performance
the first anywhere, of "The Brace
let," a new one-act play by Alfred
Sutro. 1t will be charity perform
ance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11

Congressman Edgar D. Crum-
packer, whom Indianians would like
to see succeed Speaker Cannon, has
represented the Tenth Indiana dis
trict in the house for the past IF
teen years. He has the reputation
of being one of the ablest and most
eloquent lawyers in the Hoosier
state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
Difficult Problem.

1.-THE most difficult problem the
nation has to deal with is the Far
East problem. l am sorry to have to
say it, but we are in danger Of war
over this same question. AS friend
of Japan, one who helped to finance
it's late war, l regret this inevitable
conclusion.
During the last few weeks a test
has been made in the direction Of
finding out the attitude of the nation
toward US. This test, / must say
to my personal modification, devel-
oped the fact that Japan has joined
hands with the enemy of all man
kind.
Russia and Japan have evidently
one purpose-at present at least
and that is to keep China as a les
ser state. And perfidious Albion,
which has always professed to be an
enlightening friend of mankind, is
a party to this coalition. If we are
not careful, if we do not show the
right craftsmanship, we will be
drawn into controversy with this
ARRANGEMENT in a most disagreeable
manner.
''I do not agree with Judge Sulz-
berger that numbers necessarily de-
termine the outcome of a conflict.
We must choose the right spirit and
adopt the old Hebrew sayin, Right,
not might
Professor Dubois declared that a
conflice between the white and col
ord laborers in the South was in
'evitable, at least within the next
few years, unless political conditions
were radically altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HGCKENSCRMiDT BEATS 3
Wrestler Throws Ernst, Mohl and
Pons in Quick Succession.

George fscke1Schu15dt- Tho Russian
T-0r- and -V-chamFiou cstcfs-as-catc1-c
5~-estTrr Or the vorld defeated three men
g r. -hc same ring I'm wrestling carnival
A4.5 z- suffers Harlem River Casino last
might I- rre first bout Hack met
Adepr Ernst. whom he defeated In less
than three minutes. Tho second man was
Fritz Nohl "a giant German. once again
-5c bout resulted IN an easy victory fo-
Hack" who pinned his man in cvo anG
ane-hslt minutes with d bar Nelson and
Crotch hold.
In lhr final boat UNDERESTIMATE was
u.tte5 against Emil Pons Of France who
took TIE place OF P5lakoff. the Finnish
Champion PHakoT was injured in = bout
in Hartford and was unable u fuIhi MS
r1Esceueut- Fous proved fo be- most
v-a-tt- Substitute ana gave the Russian I
hSTl. pluokv sight VhiIe his strength lasted
Both men we're perfect specimens of
5gr1sh physique and Were trained Ia the
7siuurs fFs-.hes7Schrnidt zaS-tHc more
Formidable locking -7I7-. IiIv-s 7TT7z-i
h1+--lika head IS pulsed ca short bull
IKE neck e-liru -urmcuuts . uair Of eolos-
81 shoulders His long muscular arms.
the n lscIes a+ which writhed and play
unde- his skin ar his r-erH move. made
MIN indeed look III. Lion. Pons was not
80 tai and apparently not so heavy. bu-
20 va MAGNIFICENT specimen l+ever- nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WILL OPEN STATION NOV. 81
Pennsylvania Railroad Meantime Con
tinues Educational Camuaign-

The management Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad announced yesterday that the en-
tire new station will be open 10 the public
on Sunday, November q, at 12.dl a. m.
Through, trains Leaving 81. In,,,s and Chi
cago to-day will be the first through trains
20 arrive at the station. The first train 10
depart from the stsrion will ne the I2:d2,
: Perth Amboy accommoda ton train. The
first train 10 arrive will be Washington
and New York express. which is due at
- 10 q. m. Sunday, November y.
various officers and agents NJ the lines
west Of Pittsborg made tour OF inspec-
ton of the New York Improvement yester-
day. This is in keeping with the educa-
tional campaign winch the road has been
carrying on among us employees preparatory
"a tho opening Of the new station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MANUAL TRAINING WINS RACE FOR VIA OCTAVA
Defeats Brooklyn College Pre-
paratorY in Annual Struggle.

The football eleven OF the Manual Train
ing High School defeated the Brooklyn Col
Gege Preparatory team in the annual fo"l-
hall struggle at Washington Park. Brook
lyn. yesterday. The score was Z too. Five
costly fumbles directly under the shadow
of the opposing elever's goal deprived
Manual Training from scoring several more
touchdowns Rohrig. who proved the best
ground gamer. was the worst offender,
dropping the pisskin three times as he was
crossing the line. Foley and Green we're
each guilty OF a tumble at g critical time
Much credit Is due the Prep team. as
they never gave up. Although the Manual
men played well, it was a big surprise that
they did not defeat their rivals by more
decisive score. Manuals whole line pre-
sented a stone wall defence and Brooklyn
Prep had trouble in making headway-
Directly after the second quarter was IN
der way the Prep eleven was penalized
fifteen yards for holding Dingwall then
punted and Kinney recovered the ball on
the 50-vard fine Rohrig found hole
through tackle. going down the field for
twenty-five Yards before he was brought
down by John McCafrey- on one Of Man
ual's pIlzzlinE criss-crcss plays Harmon
scored a touchdown. DnEHau kicked the
easy goal The second and only other
touchdown OF th@ contest followed q few
minutes later partly due 70 an Illegal on
side kick hv Herbert MrNulrv which failed
% travel the necessary twenty Yards. After
Manual recovered the ball in midfield
Foley. on two line plunges through tackle,
gained ten wards or each attempt. HeSse
then advanced the nsli eight yards but
Rohrig followed with another tumble
ma king a touchhaEk. After three futile
attempts AZ the lire Herbert McNulty at
tempted an ouside kick. which failed. and
Manual received The bali on '-Prep's'' y
vard line Foley then Went through centre
for = -onchdoU1- DirCvalI kicked luck
goal. The bail hitting the croSSpaT and spin
ming over II.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Ted Coy Writes to Alumni Weekly Answering
the PAPERS Attack.

.I;c,- IN vogue gave his hee+ =.
the execution Of play along the lines Ia Id
down.
The season started at Lakeviuo Cam
where the team reported for early ractir,e
we were allowed the use of the fiafd house
and the athletic ground of the Hotchkiss
school which made that quiet country
town an ideal place for the men SnveraI
coaches came 10 assist us in o,,r asriv-
work-asmonss men mem George Adee Foster
known fact that Tue earlier in = es.s0,,
the men can be taught the Fundamentals
m, better it is. These three eoa.i-as Se
voted great deal of time TO the taarn AT
Iakeville and throughout the season have
come 10 help us whenever they have had
Opportunity M Walter Camp, too. would
continually send ideas to US during his
absence. Following early practice cam, the
real seasons work al New Haven Coaches
have been on hand for nearly every DAYS
practice. Every one has been working For
only one end-Yale's success Everv ou.
has put aside personal theories and ideas
in the struggle for perfection and the uld-
mate victory. We may have made mis-
takes and We may have followed false
clews; still. we have tried to he faithful
and We have all been sincere. Taking all
this into consideration, therefore in behalf
Of the captain and the acting coaching sta IF
! wish TO express my deep dspleasure at
the recent attacks upon Yale coaches and
the Yale system.
YaIe's victory was due principally TO the
brain of Harry Williams. at present coach
Of Minnesota. Tom Shevlin comes next in
tho honor roll, for his teaching in week
q pew offence is almost "A miracle, Sanford
j. responsible almost entirely for Yale's
perfect defence, for al season he has
drilled this new Yale line until now il is in
perfect form. Mr.. Camp deserves great
credit. 100, for without him our system
would he in danger of dsintegration. It
was Mr.. Camp and Shevlin who planned
our strong defence. which worked well.
But it was Sanford who taught the ind-
yiduais who gave them the idea of charg
ing and who perfected that department
he coach
to New Haven from frank Hinkey. who
has given up all else to be on hand the
better part OF the fall, to those others who
i,ave been able to te present only few
hours. deserves share in the honors.
Each has his part. and Yale owes every
one a debt of gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
STORAGE NOTICES.
NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 10TH. 1910.
iSTON TRANSFER s STORAGE CO..
131 Io2 J25 EAST 22ND ST, y. Y. CITY.

Union TRANSFER 4 sIoEAdE aO.
12I 1913 I25 EAST 22ND ST, y. y. CITY.
To G. AdoIphns, W D. Bartles, Mrs. Loretta
Bernstein, ". D. P. Bliss. D B Rosard1s
H Cahoon. ii. L Cheney. Mrs. J. L Clarke
Mrs. E Connoli,, H J. Condsll Miss NJ, =.
Elizabeth W Curley. A. l. Cheney. Lewis
Scott Dabo, Mrs. G. G. Dahn. F. De Haven
MS NJ E Davis. Mrs. F. !. r. Deg. \ z. a
Minns L'Enfant.. wm. Eyerttt E 9Its -
G f;rsshe i 1r Mrs. sie E Halsh' Mrs MsTearst
Wav Mrs NJ henderson Mrs NJ Herlt. Bar
ron Hill W Hustled, D. H. Hnrd, j. a Jerxer
Mrs. or Mt. r. B. Johnston. W Martin john
p Knauer Mrs Josephine Laferty. Mrs
Tatban o. susie F. t TT. MF Ten Wm. ars
Toe II Ma ssena[ mrs Marssa Alice Moore
Nor MGrrif T3arsc ear Tesos John oNe Mrs
Elizabeth O'Keefe X. Orules Output N9veIty
paine. Mrs H. D. Paine. Mrs. II G. Patten.
Port Jervts Realty co. Nine A Pupin. J. V
2 = Robinson. J. Ross Harris b Rothkow-
itz Mrs. Sadie r. Rove Lhas. SACKS, + A
SEYMOUR. The sims Edison Electric Torpedo
co Society for Prevention of Crime e z: w
smith MI or M5s R. msiS ca Stree
Flnney. T =. Sykes. Theatre Phone 20. Mrs-
Adelaide Turtle Dr. Ira yam ssen Mr. Or
Mrs. Jos l. Waters J. ~ Wheia AM. W." n.
y-eathsrwax. Mrs. NSbe!ie Veil. ONE La
Monde @ \ Macdonald. John NonSt MIS-
Mary REYNOLDS, Mrs y. Stetson. Jr-You and
each OF vou are hereby notified that the time
oar psvrlent OF this Companys lien upon the
nropArtv hereinafter described HAVING EN-
FIRED after due notice thereot rae bten
6ropertv 70 wit. HOUSEHOLD GOODS PER-
SCNAL EFFECTS AND NERChANplSE'
houses to be sold at public auction aecordi ne
10 - i,s wsrahnuses I2I 1913. f25 EAST 22ND
ST NEW YORK CITY. on TIT RsDAf. DE,
CrMBER 18TH. 1910, AT 1890 A W. and
- Nv sale thereof is not completed on said
a. - the same will be continued AT the same
mace on each and every Thursday thereafter
ba1tnninz at 10 so until the sale ia eonptstea-
4 MON TRANSFER STORAGE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

FOURTH RACE.-SeIling: for three-year-oids
and upward: $3.50 added Five and half
f7r-Iouss start good. Won driving: place
SANE Tine 1918 Winner. b e. by Sen
ator NcCsrren- Cre'5ility- owner. H Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Edward H Coy. head coach of the Yale
iootoaii team. has written letter to 1.-THE
ale Alumni Weekly defending the pres
ent coaching system He states that the
weekly has taken an unprecedented step
In making its attack in the middle Of the
season and voices the displeasure of Cap
tain DAILY and the other coaches at the
article
The letter follows.
it has been requested that l give my
. OPINION OF the Vale football situation from
great pleasure TO do this for by SO doing
L may be able 10 correct some erroneous
IDEAS that have recently arisen. Reports
ar al kinGs have been circulated by the
Edolc ano ny the press until by this time
ale graduates will wonder what is the
true state of affairs hut what has disap-
pointed those connected with Yale football
/ * the fact that Yale paper has attempted
10 eXIl the situation and in so doing has
placed the blame Uniustiy upon one u no
deserves nothing but the siucerest thanks
for his untiring and unseIfish work.
A. = rule Yale men do not care to talk
publicly about the coaching system bat
now they are forced 10 do so in order %
Tree = coach from undeserved criticism
Heretofore Yale men have had faith in the
coaches. Men OF Yale should remember
that no graduate could ever give but his
sjnrerest aid 70 Yale football team. and
4 they should have unGuestioned trust
This season has been a hard one. Start
ing we did. with only three Of last
years regular team to build upon, We
have struggled hard 20 do the best with
tbe material a. hand. Yale is 10 be con-
graduated I'm having al the head OF her
team such q man as Captain DAILY. II was
principally through his power ia lead that
things have gone as they have The can
Gidates held him in greatest admiration and
would work INCREASINGLY for him and his
policies Such spirit Of willingness. eager
ness and obedience has never been equalied
on Yale Field. Because Of inexperience the
mon We're forced TO undergo a great
amount Of hard. grueling' drill but there
ranks.
The graduates. too, were always TO De
relied uDon for their support Seldom was
\ call for assistance refused. Every coach
4Tho came hack after talking over first the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

USEFUL MAN, sober wants place in furnished
room house. for hOUsework by the week. A.
O. Vessel. 400 East 21st st southeast corner
Eoorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
c,pR1Sarox STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Ss4 Third ave. -.

New York. Nov. 18TH 14lu-
To Mr. Ackers. r. Aidrieses Mrs - 9nder-
SON. II Bairas, Mrs. Barthcl Miss 3 Blacs s,.s,
Mrs Bonlir Paul Bunter Mrs. Byrnes, Wm.
Lark Agnes clark Mary Connolly, Mrs NJ
courtney. I De FIanGreau. Z. De Forrest Ut
Tahtn he Pr,ine VI. Dsvsreaux n NJ Feely-
NJ CaIIican Mad p. Griner. Mrs, NJ Htsli9,
5ssssts JEFFERSON. Albert Kelly. Geo. Koch z
Ions, John Mceirsth. Della Moran A@ry
Gurnby John MURRAY Albert o. BFten. VIVA VI
6shnrn. John Patten W. L. Raimon Mrs III
q Roach. Harry Rose. Ars C. sands Mrs
= sally Chas ". sharp. John Slonka. Mary
Svraanv \ Trsincr = lot-i. Margaret syns
- and esch Of YOU hereby notified that
~ time tor payment II our lien upon the prop
-. beref Iafret described having expired. after
- ,,otie.. thereof had been given you We VIII
esrss such property. 20 Wit household goods
.rsoosI effects and merchandise. stored by you
" an ,,1r name in the s.arrffigvon Storage Ware
h,,,s. ~, b.s sold public auction. according TO
~ statvte in siich case made and provided at
Sba,7ss Auction Rooms - University Place
Shat work city on TUESDAY, November 10Th.
iio,o a. 1880 a m. and II the sale thereof IS
~ esmpefed on the said date the sale viii be-
nor,tnned AZ the same place on every Tuesday
thereafter. begtT ming az 1889 a M and can
.tr,,tr,. tIntii the sale Is completed
T TuE CARRINGToN STORAGE WARE
iiAN HOUSES
r. Huber. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
JUNIOR 'CROSS-c0UNTRY
philadeIui1ians Enter Team for
Championship.
Kissing OUT FOR HoN0RS
Firht Local Clubs Have Entered
Runners for 4. A o. Title at
Celtic Park To-day.

While Chicago. Boston and several ctaHr
-,,ies hsxe failed 20 send teams 70 compete
:. ,,a ilrnior 'cress-coUnrry championship
= 80 Amateur Athletic Union which VIII
b held ~ Celtic Park this afternoon, the
.r,sr.st among the local athletic clubs Is
= t-earlesr manifested in many years. The
-,-s,abs7s Club Of Philadelphia. has On
- = team Of eight runners They viii
: nc onl- o,lt-of-tox1 runners - com
pete
,,.5ourh The hest runners Of he Quaker
= -. included in THIS team. they viii Ice
,>,r,re.irion with the foremost clubs Of
= work. eight # which viii send their
-,sn stunning over hin and dale Harry
,.fes-r~ and II. z. Clovghey are the strong
- man a< tHe New York Athletic club.
1T ri-iat with his teammates. viii
.--s,.e ea- the Irisf-A american Athletic Club
The Mohawk and Pasri-ns clubs IS We'll
have entered their stars. 80 that the course
-ii, -,-5oubtedIy DC closely contested
course hiss been laid near Celtic Park
v.f-t 7t5H enable the spectators Ia see the
miners al al times. This VIII he p novel
spd welcome featuTe-
The LIST u entries Is a. follows
,-st York Athletic CInb-D, y Noble. u.
&C., r SMITH g; CritcnI~y- . W L.
60 II = gfor-uIev. 7 !. MuIin, Il z
rs-r7-z g. s-d.rs0n. = Bailey and ! =
l' ToHs~k Athletic club. Green. j Mccall.
- -I.i5gfo > Pa-pors- " TsEgs-t. / Kat
4: -zrs-.-- r T1isEe r. eEE and a. prsves-
v--1---z Young Mems christian Association
80 Holden Russell Sn-!Hgsree7- L. 4
sarzsr T. No. -~8ddeB. =. =. l7e1T''srs- :
pe-q-sHr Thomas blrt4e. and ii @aIl-il95ise
Ions Island A-h'etic Ciub-F3er'ry kramer
r-es Kr-uae- I. Neeks. = Leslie, / Martin.
: Flanagan anG T " Plant
r,-t uava~ Athletic Cluh--p- DeviI1- ?
S---a-slzr =. y .=~rs7. A. 'o1-oy- " Burke
r I--z.-sa5 T. Freeman and 2 FoFzTl-
S=s-=r.aE C--h-r-ra1k ! Nctor7''a.is- W
7 5i--.sacH1l r. T. T. MCs-lore rank = aT
-na pss-sct TcFfn. -. 1cIusTDr- = T. Cal
-sehe- and 2 Ne@hau-
rss----o Athletic Clat-F-snk a Brennan. J.
= S-arL T RaEEjeTo- II r Jensen. j. = ID
-E-5s- II r smith. T. Da5aa. n Tauh- : Taub.
r Ro-e--e Iieftsr1.au- l. MeDernaoit and
Ts-7--st Athle-t- -lub-Nessrs- obeTnever:
-ss-eH7-r Frsh--. Goddard. Letter. Fiant1s,h and
rs American Athletic cub Donre,'y. N
= n--1IarSrpa, a Il. Kfviat. =. Nelson. II. A
Fgrasnb. =. Reynolds j. Barring, V Brazil and
r. HsvrS.
kings Co1nty Athletic Association team
1a5tvf5usl rr--irS-IsruiS Scott. South Pate
rou Athletic C-vb- ?. Heller knights Of - Ar-
trour. r. Heller. Knights ~ - Anthony. a. h
A-r'nvar6 Mercury Athletic club. y Powers.
--.5- Arrsrican Athletic EI1'. and 7. Har-a.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SLOSSON AN EASY VICTOR.

George 2. Slosson began his long match
Of $500 points with Calvin Demarest by
winning tsvo contests yesterday- Slcsson.
lvho is playing fs1 balkIine 10 his oppo-
nent's * won the evening game by a
score Of sos to I59.
The afternoon game was rather dubious.
Slosson winning by a score Of 300 10 2fj-
The match Will continue for five games the
contestants playing 200 points every after
noon and evening The series Of games is
20 prepsre Slosson for his contest for the
worlds 49, haIkline title against Hoppe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CADETS EXPECT HARD GAME
VII Save Players for Struggle
with Annapolis. However.

y |N-F-THTE" =" n ITINT0'-T
Wee Point. Nov- 1S-Tha cadets expect
a hard game with the unbeafe0 Trfnitv
team ro-uo--o- afternoon. After signal
prscr'ee TO-DAY IL waS decided 20 uso
Dea-e and Brown instead Of Norris and
S1a-dirg- Both r5e latter are good men.
Considering tha defensive strength tho
Trim, eleven has -ao7sr. rhe, cadets viii
0eel such ua--=r.0C rams ss Deane and
Brown r 1s~ thought best hoN-ever- not
- -eko any chances CO., POSSIBLE injury L.
HTa-1 au5 IaeDoraid VII 20 r. and Iii
7s-' r'o team ~ Quarterback Hint RiIl
start The Game . fu5ba X. but Surles viii
ao dauns play part 90 The game Gillespie
~Ii loo n ~ laf- end iuzsaad Of Wood. o31t
Hicks Ef1 ger hack into the game 81 right
erf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DALEY DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN
by Telegraph 10 The Tribuns.l


Hanover, y. H., Nov. IS - Edward D.
Daley, -. WAS tonight unanimously elect
ed captain Of The Dartmouth football team
for Text season. Daley has been left END
Of the Green team for two years and mas
been one Of the fastest men Of the team
His homo is in North Stratford. n II, and
before enteytaing Dartmouth Daley played
football on the Team OF Dean Academy He
is a member OF the Sigma chi fraternity
and popular man in college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Son Of 0Ctagon Beats Two Good
Sprinters at Jamestown.

jamestown. Va, Nov. is-Ausus' hei
rnont's Via Octavia. d son Of Octagon-
Viola. esta blished himself as colt OF SOM,
class and quality by defeating Such s"oO
sprinfers of more mature years as hlrs
Cobalt and j. II. Houghton at the lracA
here to-day. The good colt followed tnF
mace closely and stood long drive gamer
10 win by half a length. He gives ever
promise of developing into clever three
year-old
Henry Crosscaddin was the only out
standing favorite TO win and upsetS were IL
order most of the afternoon. Inc chiel
SUNRISE came In the second race Nne'
LANCE. quietly backed by a wise few al the
lucrative price of Il to l, raced 10 victor!
Dunn. who is not ranked among the leso-
ing Jockeys. handled LANCE in fa'li'iesS
stvle The hoy also rode Bodkln 10 tne
front in the first race after furious head
-a-head drive with Firewood and Boundet
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
ETRSr TACE.-Fo~ two-year-oldsi $3.50 addeG,
Six furlongS start good. Nou erwin
MACE same Time. I:l42S- Winner en- n
~ Fatheriess-W alta. Owner IL J. Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MORRIS TEAM FIRST HOME
Wins Dual Gross Country Run,
Beating Mount Vernon Bows.

The Morris High School 'cross-countr1
tenn defeated the Mount Vernon team yes
eeryIay. Tho score was ~ TO 20. The r7In-
rers covered a tl1ree-and-a -quarfer-r'lit,
course around Crotona Park, The Bronx.
TIC summaries folIovr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Maze

Maze
! USEFUL MAN-c#pabie Of taking charge Of
excellent personal references from former m
ployer r. G., Miss FitzGerald's Bureau, sos 9Th
USEFUL MAN. sober. wants place in furnished
room house, for housework, By the week. A.
g. Vessel. 400 East 21st st. southeast corner
top foorl.
USEFUL. ahN-Engish; s25: private place
in country; horse, COW. chickens, etc: excep-
Asency, SIS 9Th ave Tel s7s Bryant
Female.
girl; willing assist other work: good seam
stress; best references. Osterberg's Agency
116 lexington ave. Tel 1888 Plaza.
CoOk-Engiish: first class; very best references;
good plain and fancy COOK; wages SOS $40
city or country. Fahertys Agency. ass COium-
bus ave. Tel IA River.
COOK and REss.-Young irish girl s2FL
$50 P: Miss Hofmayer's Agency, Reed &
Barton Building, $40 9TH ave. Tel. 4527-Madi-
CoUPLE-Aunt and nephew. IS and "a years
old: first class waitress chambermaid.
seamstress: useful all round man; city or
country. Industrial Agency, Il West 42d ST.
managing OF working housekeeper: personal
references j E. l.. Box IA. 1864 Broadway,
Tribune Uptown Office
LAtNDRE,Ss-Scotch Protestant: very good
.apndress and ehambe1maid very wiling ami
4s5 Columbus ave. Tel. al River
I4AUNDRT,Ss- Hungarian: Iaunders shirts col
lars. cuffs. fine laces linens etc: city or
country; $50 $35 ". Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau
5os 9Th ave. entrance i2d st
MAID and seamstress, to lady or grown child;
Of Leland 563 Park ave
NURSE and TEACHER CAILsTHENICS-Re-
ducing; wishes hourly engagement: ladies only
ST. GROIN, 90 Columbus ave list st.
NURSERY GOVERNESS - French; refined.
educated young woman; $50 s3a. excellent
personal references; city or country Indus
trial Agency. II West 42d ST. Phone 500
Bryant.
WAITRESS PARLORNAID - BY excellent
Swedish girl neat, tall. very willing, *
| ceIent waitress; best references; country or
city; SOS. OsteTharg' 5 y goncy, Ti6 LeNington
ave Tel 1855 Plaza
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAID-Sw first
class; neat and tidy; wages S22: best refer
rncrs also Irish girl wages. So. Fiaherty
Agency. $50 Columbus ave Tel. al River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
,1NrIIeNIsHEp ROOMS TO IET

TuPFE TTFrRNIsHED ROOMS. bath. So
nr,vaIe house: middle West Side: couple
~ "a bu.iues. desired Christians refer.
aDres Box 80. 1864 Broadway. Tribune Up
town Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
---7-----antice allowance.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WINS.

--p t4igh School Of Commerce rife team
|sIs,ad the Stuyvesant sharpshooters in a.
.nArI1o school Athletic League match YES
bv a score OF 80 to "a Shaniro and
terday rhe anchor gunners rett,rnad
D ~ scores The scores follow:
STI-yVr-s