davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MAYOR LOSES KANE CASE
Now Appears That He Must APP,
point Organization Candidate.

James Kane, Democratic leader of the
Sd Assembly District. BROOKLYN, has won
partial victory in his fight for the office
of Commissioner of Elections under a de-
cison handed down Thursday by the Court
Of Appeals. The decision whips Mayor
Gaynor in his fight for the right to choose
his own election commissioners although a
confusion of the early press dispatches
made 1t appear at first that the Mayor had
come out victor. 1t also places the first
judicial Interpretation upon the provisions
Of the law relating to the appointment OF
the commissioners.
The decision Gusts j. Grafton MacMahon
from the position that Mayor Gaynor gave
him and makes the o'ficial life OF william
Leary of doubtful tenure. The difficulty
between the Democratic machine and the
Mayor which led to the appointment Of Mr..
MacMahon over Mr.. Kanes head is likely
10 continue as an outcome of the decislon'
for leading official of the Kings County
organization announced last night that the
machine would stand pat and refuse 10
name any one but Mr.. Kane for the come
mssionership.
The decision of the Court Of Appeals
as Commissioners of Election only men
who are nominated by the two leading
political organizations present the Re
publicans and Democrats. Where the Mayor
and the party organizations cannot agree
the outgoing commissioners hold over.
Charles II. Kelby. chairman Of the Kings
County Republican Committee, was re-
tanned by Mr. Kane to obtain a peremptory
writ of mandamus. compelling the Mayor
to give him the office for which the Demo
cratic organization had chosen him. Mr.;
Kelby said yesterday that Mr.. Kane would
make no attempt to recover his salary due
him since the first of the year, though
he has refused to recognize the legality OF
the act of the Mayor and has reported daily
at his old offices.
Mr. MacMahon took his defeat philosopi-
cally. All he had to say yesterday was:
IAN people must comply with the rulings
of the highest court. i shall formally send
my resignation to the Mayor If it is de
sired, and will also return any money I
have received most cheerfully, If there is
the slightest doubt as to whether l am
entitled to IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

NACY'S Broadway, between Ath ana
9th streets. is still Offering large variety
If goods al reduced prices. Some on sale
include waists, motoring hoods. SILK rem
nants. suits, coats and gowns, china ana
glass. embroideries and laces. straw mat
ting. bedspreads, handkerchiefs for men,
housefurnishings table covers and pillow
cases
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. OFFER
eneciaI values i'm sale os white waists.
They also call attention To their annual
clearance sale Of summer cottons at amaz-
ingly low prices.
HEARN. West 1ith street. lay stress on
their June sale Of muslin underwear Tor
women and children other attractions for
tomorrow are curtains an assortment OF
rugs, solid silver fod wedding gifts. WON
ems dresses. linen suits and hats and
black willow plumes one thousand robes
will be offered at extraordinary prices
BLOOMINGDALES' Third avenue. be
tween 59th and 60th streets. Will hold sale
of satin messalines at moderate prices.
There will also be a special sale of hosiery
and 40O-day clocks An overflow budget OF
sales has been arranged for tomorrow
and Tuesday.
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street, an
nounce a special Offering of women's tail
ored suits, trimmed millinery. women's and
misses waists and blouses and young
mems, boys and children's clothing. Wom-
ems garments. parasols and silk umbrellas.
cotton and linen dress fabrics, housekeep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

.s.,s,.r, Surgeon A. L. CLIFTON. detached
the Michigan; to the Castin nr ....o,.d the
Chief Machinist y. GEBHAhpiS> o ne' York.
Rear A9mIral r. F. NICHOLSON and Com
mander J. V. CHASE eomWniisssli21nMSd1 retired.
r.io deaaIne commander G. n. MILLER. detache'
Tho Georgia. home wait orders ,bo
Lieutenant COMMANDER ~ %
Georgia. ,.,.od, detached
Lieutenant $. l.. GRAHAM . retired 's'''"
Lieutenant 7 G. BURNETT Tetue'l .pa,,sco,
''''" brancb photographic Office. San franc'Soo'
r,on ZONE; wYcKoFF Te,ired,, detssnSSo
branch Photographic Office, Fort
r,eu home; = p. FREYER. ofice judge SdVo
NV .e,e general Navy Department ,,, 8,
Lieutenant D. LYONS, detached as ass, yo,H and
spector OF ordnance, Eastern Nc"
New Jersey districts: cuigoa ,. LIGHTHOUSE
Lieutenant NJ. JOYCE. charge I'm "s"'"0''
rr., district TTPpAN nctired). detached f.
~ bliss company Brooklyn; home
Ensign p g. Dent (retired). detached hyo'O
graphic Office. New YORK; n1ne detached
Branch hydrographlc Office. Cleveland; nolne'
Ensign w O. RICHARDSON mser'ppo o.,on
tached branch photographic o"'c''
Ensign S NJ. La BOUNTY. detached the oc,o-
pus. 10 the Castine for submarine inS'"'
Ensign F. C. KGTTEL detached the Tennessee
10 the Maine. r.,,os.eo
70 the castIne Tor submarine INSTRUCTION iona
Ensign e r. CLARE detached the ia a.. o ona
10 temporary duty on the tencas ,s On ~ hoard
nection with crew ~ the utsh ana U" "''
when commissioned ,,,>-n
Ensigns f. c. BEfsEL and ? J. h!l,Ln '.t
detached the Tennessee. 10 the missouri.
Ensign J. D. MOORE. detached the leiie'''
Midsbipmsn r d sPALpING and e ). sLA \
KENsHIP. detached the Tennessee 10 '"'
Midshipmen @. BRADFORD and L. P. John
SON. detached the Tennessee; to tne Maine,,
Paymaster G. w. REEVES Jr detached h''''
Assistant Engineer II. 2. RHoADs reoreo'
Chief carpsnter NJ r. RoR eai;1S b rs1,re'
detached navy yard. Boston; home,
Paynastsr's ciac< G. A. DAVbsd a iSS Bar:
10 the shark. ,,.,,
Assistant Paymavter W ". WILTERDlNh
roatswain w r. C'CONNELL. detached tho
Wompaiuck: IN the Pompey A.
Bcatswain +. UErLMAN. detachei the Mo
po,tsr,air syENSsON. detached naval
station. Cavits; 10 the Monadnock A.
Boatswain y. =, SINGLES. detached me MO-
hican; naval station. Cayite.
Boatsvain = U HOsMER detached the Rain
bow n the Wompatuck
MARINE CORPS.
Major T. e TREAOWELL, detached navy
ward Norfolk upon return Of Major q. 9.
REID to Washing 81 N 10 command marine
Captain r. j. PUTNAM. to naval hospital
Canaoao. . 1870,
captsIn r. o. UNDERWOOD. commissioned.
First lieutenant T. e. MCoNNELIs to marine
barracks Washington. juno - for ex-
animation for promotion. ~
Ma Tor l. H. MOSES. to Washington, June y.
for accumulation for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune

ing linens and summer rugs Will he sold
tomorrow at reasonable prices
BONWIT, TELLER & CO. West ed
street. will hold an extraordinary sale Of
summer frocks. and dresses. waists and
French blouses, womens and misses coats
and wraps. womens and misses tailored
suits and linen suits.
]. NJ GIDDING & co. Fifth avenue, be-
tween 18th and 47th streets announce, be-
ginning tomorrow. a clearance sale OF
tailored suits. gowns and wraps, and
blouses and waists.
G. G. GUNTHER'S SONS, No. 1911 Fifth
avenue call attention TO the reasonable
during the summer.
VANTINES, Broadway. between 18th
and 18th streets, directs attention to a spe-
cial sale of Japanese china.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.. Broad
way and 10Th street. feature this week
printed satin foulards and women's sum-
mer coats at exceptional prices.
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth ave-
nue., between Goth and 22d streets. advertise
tailored white serge suits. trimmed MILL
merry and bathing suits at attractive prices.
GREENHUT- SIEGEL COOPER CON-
PANY, Sixth avenue. between 18th and
18th streets. are offering women's bathing
suits and women's coats at reasonable
prices.
JOSEPH F. M'HUGH e. CO. No. West
42d street invite attention to sale OF
easy chairs and rockers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
June 1.-THE winds along tho New England
coast will be moderate and mostly west; mid
die and south Atlantic coast light To moderate
and variable; east Gulf coast. moderate sou'h'
west Gulf coast moderate southeast to south;
lower lakes moderate and variable; upper lakes,
moderate northeast 10 north. becoming variable
SUNDAY night.
Conditions are still much unsettled east OF the
Rocky Mountains except in the northwest states.
and there were general showers, except In the
northern upper lake and eastern lower lake re
eion, New York and New England
High temperature continued In the Southwest,
but with some moderation. and IL Is also consd-
erably cooler in the middle Mississippi Valley
and western Missouri. Elsewhere temperatures
have risen generally. except over the areas In
the Atlantic and Gulf states. where showers
occurred West Of the Rocky Mountains the
weather will be fair, with the exception OF local
showers I'm Utah and western Colorado.
There will ~ showers Sunday IN the Ohio Val
ley. the lower lake region. the middle and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DEATH ENDS BOYS ooi
Train Victim of Six Wanted 10 1.-Two
to Helm His Mother.

In 10 a few minutes oil "S
Tommy" King, six years old repe eart,aI
asked the sisters in st. Joseph' hosp' Sc.
Far Rockaway. If they couldnt NIX w h,s
legs so that he might be able 10 "e'p ., No.
widowed mother when he became
boy" The boy had become las svs
among the nuns, and when they ie"""eu
Yesterday AFTERNOON that his end was near
five of them went to his bed and' Knee',ns'
recited the litany for the dying e"
minutes after they had finished the prayer
the lad died. =, .u,as youno
With a number Of his small frienos youn n
Thomas was playing az hochaw.aiy 70
Thursday afternoon. While aIteHip'Itfi ~
run across the track OF the Long isi sni,
Railroad at Seaside ne stumpieu any Hofore
train was approaching. ana p eaTId
Peter Sprague, the motorman' cUn,n
stop It the boy was caught between
the track and the third rail one 1oot Wa -
cut off and the other was so badiy crusieo
that il had to be amputated -
The boy was taken TO Sprague house
while awaiting a physician. When Dr. -;
w. X Schenck arrived Tommy pleaded
with him not 10 do anything for him. as MS
mother was poor and she would not De
able to pay him for his professional service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE 9TH AT PEEKsKIIL CAMP
General Roe Inspects Guard Mount and
Dress Parade.

The 9TH Regiment, under the command
Of Colonel Daniel Appleton, went into camp
at Peekshill yesterday. succeeding the "a
Regiment, which had occupied the camp
for a week. The eth Regiment Will re-
main there until next Saturday when IL
will return to New York
The trains which took the soldiers to the
camp reached Roa Hook about lo:"o O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. and in less than an
hour the men had taken possession or the
camp The men carried with them more
than 60Oo0 pounds Of camp equipage. by .
o'clock i'm the afternoon, every tent ndu
been erected
Guard mount. which usually took place
lust previous TO dress parade in the even
ing. was changed yesterday 10 5:3O O'CLOCK
dress parade taking place an hour later
This arrangement will be continued for the
time the 9TH Regiment Is in camp. Both
the guard mount and dress parade were
inspected by General Roe. who seemed en-
thusiastic at the manner in which the
militiamen went through their manPuvres
Every night until the 18th Regiment leaves
camp there will be a band concert by the
regimental band. under calcium lghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CONFERENCE ON CONGESTION
Think Remedy Lies in Reduction of
Taxes on Building.

Representatives Of various civic bodies,
labor organizations and dozen members
of the State Legislature met the Com
mittee on Congestion Of Population yester-
day at luncheon conference under the
auspices of the City Club to urge the pas
sage Of various pending bills designed to
relieve congestion. The bills discussed
principally We're those which provide that
by a series of five equal reductions in five
consecutive years. beginning in 1917. the
rate of taxation on all buildings in New
York city be made one-half the rate Of
taxation on land.
Robert S. Binkerd presided. and the prob
lem was put before the gathering by Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SOCCER STARS TO PLAY HERE
English Invaders Next Fall VIII
Have Strong Team.

English soccer teams sent over "e'e ="
the past have practically made c'ea"
sweep on every occasion. and as 'he aee
CATION coming over here under the ausp,'e'
OF the famous Corinthian Footnail 'iup'
under the management of A. W. Falhei'
of Toronto. next fall. will be stronger IMAM
ever the chances of either their Aihe' van
or Canadian opponents Wrestling 'ic'oiS
from them are considered small. Inc Nis
TORS will be captained by c. Wreford
Brown. who is also president OF the Co.
rnthians.
The tour will open at Toronto on August
and wind up at New York on September
-. the Corinthians being scheduled 10 san
for home on the day following. This is tne
complete schedule for the tour:
August 3 at Toronto. : AZ Hamilton, p,
Toronto u al Montreal II AZ Cobalt u AT Fort
William. 10 at Winnipeg. II at Regina "a AZ
Edmonton. % at calgary, ~ at vancouver
y. G.. II at Ladysmth. Il. g.
September at Victoria. y. g; at Nsn-
couNer. y. -. at Chicago, 10 at 81. Louis, 10
At Philadelphia. is AT Pawtucket. r. l. 10 at
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

mond v. 1nsersoll. a member ., tn. the pro-
posed bill. would hav. the effect n 1o critics
Iating Improvement Of tenen, law discour-
aged any further investan,tes,rc,,,l The new
making adequate returns su Outrage the con.
laws. he said, would eeamnvements and tn9
demolition Of nnsaniary Onss 'n monopoly,
reduce rents and break up he encouraged
while manufacturers w !vo,1,sad % Of going into
to remain in the city lns.pe eay Jersey.
the h.srs ss1 that by
1910. Mr.. Ingersoll said; nd for Ave con-
increasing the rate on cent annually, the
tax rate on land would at the sb en' the tax
years be four points higher decrease wrs seven
rate on buildings wouiu
pOints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

BROOKLYN.
Total q wickets) ................ ..''
". NASSAU and J. Rodgers did not bat.

Bensonhurst easily defeated Manhattan
at Prospect Park by 20 runs. the totals
being us 10 IS. r a. Sarieant was the
principal scorer Of the game in fine not
Out innings of %. lie went in at the fall
Of the second wicket and by a patient dis
play of batting kept his wickets intact un-
III the end Of the game. W. b. OtteWeli
and A. p. Rose materially aided him IN
running up the runs, while c. +. Blades
and A Evelyn were responsible Tor the
Nanhattan's being disposed of for the
small total of IS. Blades's figures being
wjckets for a runs. and Evelyn taking 4
for "a runs. II. Tyers bowled in excellent
style for Manhattan, capturing Wlckets
at a cost of 1S runs. but p. Adamson was
the only man to get double figures win
the bat. with an innings Of TO-
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Forecast for Special Localities. the Dis

Forecast for Special Localities For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Maryland. Virginia and Della
ware. showers to-day and probably Monday
with moderate temperature lisht TO moderate
variable winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
showers to day; Monday unsettled: probably
showers southern portion: light TO moderate
variable winds.
For Eastern New York. unsettled to day, with
local showers Monday generally fair. light TO
moderate variable winds.
For New England. unsettled 10 day probably
scattered showers: Monday generally fair. mod
erate winds mostly west.
For West Virginia showers to day and prob
ably Monday.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. June 1.-THE following ~.
panies were incorporated to-day:
Rothschild Realty Company, 81 yr
York. with a capital NJ s2,7c0, 900 and ta.y
directors: Regina Rothschild Joseph
Rotnschild and Joseph Jacqualn Ro,hSr5,
Of New York.
Tidewater paper NILS Company, 0, n,
York The capital IS Sl500.000 and the Z
rectors are: Walter l.. Otis and ARs-
Newcombe. Of New York. and Gilbert !
Brush, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

atlantic and Gulf states. followed by fair
weather Monday, except IN ths middle and south
Atlantic and east Gulf states. where showers
will continue. over the remainder Of the country
tho weather will he generally fair Sunday and
Monday. with tendency toward higher tenn
peratures by Monday In the central valleys and
the central plains states. In the lake region
and the East moderate temperature will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GENERAL GRANT AT FORT Rooyn

New Bedford. Mass. June L. Va,
General Frederick D. Grant. commando
the Department Of the East, came to ?,
Rodman to-day. accompanied by his s.cp
49, and nv Lieutenant HoWes ana =
remain until Monday night The pury,
NJ his visit is 10 observe The target =,
tice on the big guns. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
second Lieutenant JOHN MARs,o.
fled for pfSsuofion.
MOVEMENTS OF MARSHES
loving movements Of vessels b.. Nk
ported 10 the Navy Departments" ~ h
ARRIVED

loving movements Of vessels hay. h&
ported 10 the Navy Department ~ h
ARRIVED
Junc 1.-THE Des Moines a, po.,
ham ri Annapolis the Roe =, os ~.
Burrows. AT navy yard, New y.,spor, K
June Is Burrows. AZ Tom.lt ~"
Tennessee, al Portsmouth. n hssri.: 1.
caroIIns,i a. 49, HAMPTON alJ Roads; n. SN
June 10 The Michigan. az Tanzisr scsryM y
June 10 Tho Birmingham. A. For, s.1rt
SteTetf. ~ Newport he wheA,s,. 7lxut
orleans: the Petrol. At Gna n,sSSax
Dixie. AZ Hampton Roads. the % 11HS q.
Mccall. the Terry and tho Dr.v,ah 'df -
rort: the Trippe. the sr-lfh ~, ~ rtS.
LamsoD. The Preston and rhA p.,s ss. =
ton: the Crawling. tho Bonlis. M. a. e.
the Salmon. the Snapper tho S,l,NsS6,
The Tarpon. A. provincetOwn. 'pare{
June 11-The Delaware. ~ TorqHay p. u,
.Tune u The Burrows. from nav, q
York for Tompkinsvile the G,s.,H- ~
bonita the Nsrwhal. tho SALINE, ,s1 \
per. the ..,ingrsy and me Tar ~
Newport for GlOucosfer the Co,s,n. ~
Bremerton for Seattle. The Bos.,, ~
Rremerton FOR Portland Ore w. m
June 10 The Michigan from Har,,,.
for Tsngier sound. "st
The Maine commissioned A. navy ~. p.
mouth f'"'
The Dixie sailed from Glaniansmo y.
on June H. with officers and men ~ e.ct
n1enf. provisional brit ade Who are "a "a
turned 70 orisina stations upon arm, ;
United states
June 10 Tho birmingham from Per. A.
FOR Port au-Prinoe tho Stsreti. ,rs,, "a 9
for Newport. on route m Hamp'er ~
the Dixie, from Norfolk for Hsnyo- 80
thence 70 philadelphia the CASilrs 49,
severn. from Newport for Glcucss,s |,
Trippe. from Newport FOR Ros,on u. 49,
the Flusser. the Lsm7on. 'hA Presto !,
the Reid. from Proyincetown fcr Pos,.
The Florida ordered commissioned a..
ward. New York. Septemher -.
Department's order N plsce ne RtoIs La,
In reserve revoked. and that vessel viii ,s-,
I'm full commission.
The New Jersey ordered IN fIll conm,us,
nav ward. Boston. July IS.
The Mona CHAN ordered commissioning AZ ..
ward, Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Does Your FACE Look Nice I'm Your
NFGIIGEE OF Summer Attire?

If your lips. neck and complexion are
perfect and attractive. you need not care
SO much about your nose-or your
clothes"
Or. Pratt can positively make your skin
soft, smooth and velvety, your features
shapely and attractive, your complexion
pure and irresistibly attractive. This is
worth more TO you than clothes or
superficial adornment.
What DR.. Pratt has done for thon-
sands Of our leading actresses and actors,
society men and women. and Others. >
he can DO for you. Write or call for fun
Information about his methods. II you
cannot CALL write! Consultation Free.
Trial Face Treatment. One Dollar.
Just TO get acquainted and explain methods.
DIR. PRATT, Face Specialists
Hours; 8 A. NJ TO daily 10 to sundsys
Consultation Free 1122 Broadway cor. 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MANHATTAN.
BENsONHURsT.


At West New Brighton, staten Island
the Staten Island team delayed too long IN
declaring its innings closed against the
New York Veterans. and missed a victory
by the smallest possible margin. The cham
pions. batting first. ran up 2Ol for the loss
OF eight wickets, and then sent their op-
ponents 10 the bat. Al the call or time
nine Of the veterans had been disposed OF,
but j. s. Bretz and K. J. Dandy kept up
their wickets intact and saved the game
for the home eleven. +. r. l.. Steinthal
made the top score Of the game in a
brilliant innings OF 81. and he was closely
followed by y. F. Hart. who ran I'D 81 in
short order. included in which were nine
boundary hits. The veterans scored SO for
the nine wickets taken.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STATEN ISLAND

An easy victory in the second section
N1etrcpontan League game at Bensonhurst
was scored by the home team at the ex-
pense of the Manhattan eleven. j. c. K
Jordan was responsible for 81 runs. j..
Fvelvn ran up 81. while r. Clark was not
cut for o. and. in addition, captured 4
vickets for u runs. on the Manhattan
side J. NJ MacGufhe was top scorer with
c5ttens batted and bowled well. scoring
a and capturing wickets. The totals
we've: Rensonhurst, 80; Manhattan, -.
The Ooeanics defeated the Anglo-Ameri-
cans by 20 runs with totals Of III 10 A.
A Routledge and J. Bradshaw did the best
work for the winners. The Majestic tea m
was easily defeated by the Orients, who
scored IS TO their opponents ~.
The Hawkes. club defeated the St Chris
topher club in a Manhattan Association
game by totals Of 80 for three wickets
against ST. c. Daily and Il. Thomas were
the best batsmen for their respective sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Local Official Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
Ing date 81 last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Monday generally fair; moderate east winds be
coming variable.
For Western New York, unsettled TO day:
probably local showers: Monday generally fair:
moderate variable winds.
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus. taken at s p. IN. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Highest temperature Yesterday " degrees.
lowest. 81. average 50. average Tor correspond
ing date last year, ~. average Tor corresponding
date last thirty-three years, ""
Local Forecast-tnsettled To- day. with local
showers: Monday generally. fair. light to mod
crate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
6QC. Assorted Plate records Tue

Fit ALI machines. cylinder records. e. -.
change 81; some operas. l5c.. ed seaIs 81
bargains: recorders and reprocroefs -.
musical instruments. Photographs 9ossHI "a
eXcha nged. repaired. 1853 West 5sh w
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHIROpODISTS.

CUIROPODIST.- Scientific method Treatment
given at my office OF at your residence IL de-
sired Charges moderate DR. Lietz 100 West
l5th ST Tel 1888 BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

BANKBOOK No. 57S $50 Of the linton Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. ANY person hay.
ing a claim TO n is hereby called upon TO pre
sent the same within ten days or submit 10
having said passbooll cancelled and new one
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

soTTI ST 10 EAST. corner Madison ave. Fine
rooms elevator. excellent noard opnonal'
summer prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MACHINE RV
MORTGAGE LOAN wAN1I

AN H. T.. Brand New Mietz Weiss Ke,o.e
Engine. big sacrifice. cheap. Power. Trihn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DENTIST
LOST BANkBOOkS.

ABOUT TEETH. HAVE YOU SEEN
DIR. :. {. POLAND, DENTIST.
66T Sth ave- near 42d stp