davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
pmale.

Female
COOK. .-Competent French understands fine
co0king. nice pastrifs, good references middle
ag-: carfarc 10 be paid. ". g.. lG2 W. 2iih 81
cOOK.-Young English Protestant; ESQ, 81.
years' reference. f.. Miss Hofmayers Agen-
cy 320 and 322 9th ave, Dth floor. Islrph0hs
4'27 Madison square ------,-
COOK .---German; high class ali branches: excel
lent rcierences city or country; s5O-s4O a;
Miss Buckey's Employment Agency IL west i<h
a. Phone 1851 Bryant -----
COOK IL Understands meats. sauces pastry; ex-
cellenf references. eity or country $50 III,
Miss FltzGeralds Bureau, 0O5 5th ave 'ehuahee
i2d ST..
DAYS WoRK--By Protestant North Of ireland
- ss,,7sn ? rtiiiine and obliglng 10 ironing
Thompson, 5s2 Vernon ave, Long Island city.
HoUsEWoRKER or champermaid aud wait
re-s Young woman; good COOK makes
brcad efc 20 home at nisbt. II. X. r. Miss
FItZBvrald's Agency. oo5 ath ave Entrance
42d 81. .--
INFANTS NJ;RsE.-Young Scotch Protestant
a. wears reference. r., Miss hofmaycr :
Agency 320 and 322 9Th ave. oth noor. lele-
phone 4527 Madison square
JATTTREss '-By a respectable woman; willing
and obliging; good reference. Advertiser IO4
West eath II. -
ET'RSE---dSrman; understands thoroughly care
Of infant; will take entire charss or children
~ ueeessary. Will eo abroad. excellent refer
snees r Miss F1tzGerslds Bureau, bo3 9th
ave, entrance 42d st st----,--
WAITRESS Good salad maker; excellent refer
ences; city or country; $50 80 >, Miss
Ruckley's Employment Agency. IL West t2d ST.
Phone. I.sI Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Shac Has Arrived.

Snac 6SS ArrlVco'
Warrington Market in general is very
''H MS week The better kinds OF frult
u hs TOO plentiful, and there is very
sss change al the vegetable stalls. the
~ stalls, however. are displaying a new
zhFsl-the first u this seasons shsd'
"a a'ey,e FISH IS selling al s. 90 eaeh TOT
- iAsd and 70 cents for buck. Shad roes'
AGA are scarce when they first come H.
pair. scallops are more normal
H3s % cents q quart. Hard shell craps
sSs.l' g cents q dozen, and Holsters are
cents a pound. Spanish mackerel
- Yellow pike are % cents d pound
.~,sesa are Q cents, haliout 20 cents
'R u to % cents, according 10 size;
=. sole q cents sea bass IS cents
-'* perch l. cents, and cod l2 cents
shiIlpg are just done. Haddoek, frost
kld
e.''e' Is still % cents, and sweet butter
-. ~ cents pound. Eggs are down 70 q
'@s dozen.
No Change in Meat Prices.
ssai prices remain stationary Neai
-ss are sull Is cents a pound veal
~ . cents, and legs Of lamb is cents
80 Pei roast is IS cents, round STEAK
@ss' sirloin 2 cents. and beef tender
s-eehts q pound Loin Of pork Is 10
- and pork tenderloin 80 cents a pouhd'
'h hans Is Is cents a pound, iTesh
-'asF II cents. and corned pork Is %
'a'a pound.
Strawberries Abundant.
.s supply Of South African fruit on the
1s' Is hot large enough for the deinano'
= s'se'slly as the Bermuda and West Indian
49, VII not be in until next month. south
a., .'Sah nsctarines, peaches and very large
,'''S are sl2 a dozen. piums g dozeh
~, pears & dozen. strawberries are sun
-fssAI and are from 20 10 Is cents
Large Florida grapefruit are 2
- each, kumquats are 40 cents a uh'
s'''i'hons and French hgs are 81
10 Sngerines are 80 cents a dozen, ana
lS are % cents dozen. spitzenperg
80 - newton pippins, black Bens ana
- ortieys are 81 a dozen, Roman beau
s'e 81, and Northern Spy apples are
a.. aS dozen. Malaga grapes are
~ pound, Belgian h0thouse grapes are
a.. AHe English dollhouse grapes are -
ruawbeFry pines are ~ cents saeh,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

esEeisd orange and lemon peel, cut IN
ss triahgles and dipped in melted choc-
tiis makes novel bonbons 10 serve at the
rFr dinner.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

ADVERTrSEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Offce
No 1884 Broadway, between seth ana 3Tth SITS ,
until q O'clOc, q. IA. Advertisements received AT
tho following branch cfices at regular Office rates
until O'Clock p m, VIZ: .Gi sth ave, S. e. cor.
I'D 81 l5S 9Th ave. cor. 18th st.. l04 East ltth
st. 257 Vest 42d ~, between Tth and sth aves /:
$50 West l2Jth 81: 1885 80 ave; 1923 81 ave .
near Gist St. iTuS lst ave. near s9th ST.: l5I
East l25th st I5G fremont ave 65a 81 ave
and anv Americsn District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

hooks OPENED, closed, balanced, Olsen
tangled. periodically posted reliable service
moderate charges: practical instruction given.
Herman E. Goidsehuaidt. l6o Nassau st. Phone
Si0S-Beekulan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES,

Nmerican and toreiyn tesshsrs Agency.
Supplies Professors: Teachers. Tutors Cow
ernesses. etc. 10 Colleges, Schools and Families.
Apply to Sfrs. u. J. YoUNG-FuLToN
2S Union Square
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
LOST BANKBOOKS.

LOST or STOLEN. - Bankbook No 5es, l2s OF the
German Savings Bank in the clty of New
York corner ith ave, and lith ST.. issued 70
KaroliDe Hasenmuller. All persons are eau
toned against egotiatins the sans. II not re-
turred 20 the bank on the llth day OF March,
1911. duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN. .-Blnkbook No 635. .431 OF the
German Savings Bank In the City II New
York corner 4th and l4th st. Issued 70
Ernst ". Hoo q. a. All persons are cautioned
against negotiatlng the same. IL not returned
to the bank the tth day of March, 1911, a
duplicate will be Issued
BA NKBooK No. 55364l Of the Union Dime
Saynga Bank Is missing Any person having
claim 10 u Is hereby called upon 10 present
the SAME within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
LOST. Bankbook No. T6I SCI Bank for Savings.
30 Ita ave, New YORK.. Payment stopped.
Please sturn book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

mURE 1-UHITE COSTUME TRIMMED
rERIE IN WHITE GREEN CUFFS
OF BLACK WITH WHITE
ATTN BORDER
rsuRE a-cosTUAIE MOSS GREEN
STRIPES VIOLET PAssEMENTER1E RAT
BUTTONS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DANCING AcApEMiEs.
FOR SALE.

sTAGE AND FANCY DANCING TAUGHT:
amateurs coached sketches written and staged.
Don Leno. i43 West 4sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

| BIG BARGAINs-siighty used once furniture.
desks typesriters. cash registers adding
machines. monographs, nling cabinets safes, sd-
dressing machines. time clocks partitops check
protectors. bookcases NATHAN. White ct.
/ UNCALLED-silk lined oyercoat. size % cost
Si5 sacrifice for Sis full dTess suits hired
Mayer. is3 eth ave-. entrance 3oth Ct
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
February Ilth, l9iI-Sealed proposals will
be received az this Office until o'clock P. NJ.
on February alst 1911, for the construction OF
sewers in the District OF Columbia. Forms Of
proposals specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained from chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, Room ~. District
BUILDING Washington, ID. c. CENO II. RU-
DOLPH. JOHN a. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Y.
JUDSON Commissioners, ID, c.
4. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM a25. Gus
tom House, New Orleans. La, FEB. 15, l9ll.-
sealeI proposals for extending the je;tlss at
Southwest Pass. Nississ ppi River, will De re-
ceiysd ar this Office until II q. m, March IL.
1911 and then publicly opened Information on
aDpllcation. LANSING II. BEACH, 1t. Col.
Eugrs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

|
Male
BUTLER or FooTMAN; speaks English, French
and German good appearance good waiter
in private family Address Eugene, 23I West
ences: city or country; SIS. H, Miss Buck
leys Employment Agency, II West 42d st.
| Phone 1isl-Bryant
! cARETAKER.-Eng couple open for engage
nient from now on, wishes position in private
house. best city reference. Address e.. l5S 9TH
ave.
CoACHMAN. First class; single; thoroughly
experienced, care horses. carriages, harness
careful driver; city or country generally useful
Murphy, 30l East 5sth 81
CoACHMAN. Thoroughly experienced; seven
years excellent references; city or country,
r, Miss Buekleys Employment Agency II West
42d 81. Phone 74sI-brysnt.
ccUPLE.-Chaufeur. eoaehman; wife excellent
cook; both hrst class. eity sr country 30, eH,
Employment Agency. Il West +2d st. Phone
ENGLISH BUTLER-Nr. Justice a. 7. Law
rep2e highly recommends his late butler. james
Burns: feet; th6rougnIy uI't"oilHS. - Foi'-
man Square, london. England "
GARDENER and FARMER wishes position on
genteman's place; Swede, married. ~ years
old understands all branches Of gardening and
farming greenhouse work, vegetables ard rails
ADDRESS Farmer. p. o Box ls8, Pompton Lakes.
y. J. ,---
ARpENER.-Tngish; married; small family;
seeks position where ability Is appreciated.
Wilson ~ Vssey II.
GARDENER R-seotch; unmarried. no family;
th0rouhy conyersant with lGndscsplng and
growing under glass, excellent reference eA-
pectations moderate. James Ell'ot's seed store
~ Nesey ST.
MARRIED COUPLE, English; no chiltren; en-
tire charge gentleman pace lnofolEAly sAT
art enters Agency. i54 tth ave
FARM HANp.-sls-.eo: swedish good mixer
and teamster: experienced IN American farm
ing. good references. w. Matthcwson'S agency,
SIS 9Th ave. Tel. 3Is-Bryant "
Farm MAEAGER.--On gentlenan's estate;
SO.th OF Ireland Protestant, an erstands farm.
inz in an branches; raising and care Of sll
stock sheep. poultry. ani harding msn; VIE
first class butter maker Rtii recommended CIR
pcrttr.s Ag"ncy l5i tth ave. -
WANTFp-Posiiion as farmer. gardener or
manager ~ gen,lemeus estate or tdrnli tnor-
ouehly urdefs stanCs all branches; Al references
from past and prsstnt employer address Ad-
vertiser, Fox IS OCeansre, /.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
eneNlsAEn ROOMS WANTED.

93D n. % EAsT Madison square soutal -
suite two rooms. bathroom. by month refer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

STATE OF NEW YORK, THE ADJUTANT
Generals Office Nes York State Arsenal,
ary 9th. i9ll.-Seaed proposals will be re-
ceived at the Adjutant Generals Once, 35th
Street ana Tth Avenue. New York CITY. until
noon on Tuesday, February 2lst, 1911, for
Furnishing bronze and silver decors tions for
qualifications in Small Arms Practice by the
National Guard and Naval Militia, state OF
New York .
Information concerning quantities., condi-
tions etc, can be had on application TO this
once. where standard samples car be seen.
WILLIAM VERBECK,
The Adtutant General, s. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

ARpENER.-I.nglish; married; small family;
seeks position where abllty Is appreciated
Wilson N@gev
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

BUTLER or FOOTMAN; speaks English, French
and German; good appearance; good waiter;
in private family Address Eugene, 237 West
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
HOTELS.
PROPOSALS.

PRoPosAI.s.-Sale OF L. s. s. stiletto and
he received az the Navy Department until II
O. clock noon. March Is 1911, when they will be
publicly opened. for the purchase OF the stiletto
appraised value $3.50, and Coal Barge No. z,
appraised value 500. These vessels will be sold
for cash TO the bidders offering the highest
Forms of proposal and bond. and information
concerning the vessels and the terms and con
ditions OF sale, may be obtained upon application
10 the Department. The vessels may be exam
ined al the naval stations where they lie
Stiletto, Narragansett Bay, Newport, K. l. Coal
THROP, Acting Secretary OF the Navy. 2-l6ri1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RSIoNS.
Japan TOURS '11s.a,''' RssaS.
RAYMOND s. Whitcomb Co., 225 5th Av.. n. Y.
CARPET CLEANING.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

FRANCo-AMERlcAN SCHOOL ie4 Yves,
iisth St, guarantees to teach you. finest
school In city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

CULTURED woman desires re-engagementi
supervising housekeper, matron, secrstary; re-
fined surroundings; excellent references given
and required. Address Competent, Box 20. Trib--
une Once.
REFINED. experienced Swedish woman seeks
position TO go to Europe; capable OF being use
fu In many ways: city reference. Mail c. B.,
4I6 East 65fh St apartment AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TYeEWRITINo AND rYPEWRITER!

VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau s.. cataiogu'
Iree. an mskes taken part payment. bargains
O., ITndor~oods. Remirgtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

EUTLER-french: first class highest refer
ences city or country; SIS. H, Miss Buck
ley's Employment Agency II West 42d st.
'phone 74s7-Rryant
The evening world., 1911-05-09
NEST
NEARLY FINISHES
SHIP ST0WAWAY
Skala Feeds on Cargo Until
Fumes Drive Him to Deck
and Discovery.

The next time Antonio Skala leaves
his sunny italian home TO visi. his sis
ter in Keokuk, Ia. the betting ls eight
TO i've that he will not choose a vessel
the principal cargo Of which is Cor
%gonzola cheese. He will make a care
full Inspection before he goes aboard,
n will be sure that his surroundings
for the voyage will re OF a substance
less cloying TO the appetite md innn-
itcly less heavy In the nostrils.
For Antonio Is n persistent stowaway.
This was his second effort to come 20
the land Of The free and the home C.
the brave and his sister without pay
ing passage, n the latest attempt was
the first.
lie stole aboard the Saxonla of the
Cunhrd limo at Naples aud made a be,
line for the hold. lie was IA such a
hurry that ne didn't read the markings
on the cases in the hold, but found a
cosy nest and fell asleep as the SAX
onla steamed into the Mediterranean.
When he awoke he was hungry, and,
being a Neapolitan. the odor put an
edge on his appetite. At first he was
pleased with the diet that he found
stored around him and ate literally.
That WAS on the first day. Toward
the shank OF the second day out the
conviction began to steal on him that
not only was G~OrsonzJla likely 10 gro,y
m~onotonous, but that the ~surcharged At
mosphere was Il trlile heavy for breath.
ing purposes. BY evening, he felt like
an animated Goigon2ola, and when
night fell and let hin alone with the
rich. hefty. but depressing smells of the
cheese cases. he couldn't stand II any
longer, but burst out on deck and draped
himself Imply over the rail n tried TO
take in all the ozone in sight.
capt. Benson ordered Antonio put
ashore at Gibraltar, but when the Sax.
onia stopped there he couldn't be found.
As the snip only stops a few hours al
Gibraltar. orders were given not to
wait until Antonio was found, and she
left with him still on board, The search
was continued. however, ana the fourth
day out he vas found cuddled in tho
tgallant ~fo'c'slc. which Is at the very
front Of the ship. lie was hauled out.
and although fed liberally-he always
refused the cheese course-and treated
kindly, he was not allowed to land in
New York.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
YOUR
NOSTRILS
CLOSED?

There are 4 dorm different diseases
which ATTACK the nostrils, throat, ear
tubes and lower air passages. Each Of
these diseases begins It's start like an
ordinary cold. They cause the nostrils
to I'LL up and close or they bring on a
discharge. These diseases differ from 4
common cold in this way; they hang or
and don't get well. With these troubles
the nostrils close one at a time or both
close and there Is a discharge from the
nostrlls or dry crusts form in them. In
some the throat feels dry as II sand were
busted on it, or the throat tickles like a
horsehair had lodged in It. There is a
constant desire to be clearing the throat,
there may be dropping in the throat.
All these conditions are wrongly sup
posed to be one common complaint,
namely, catarrh. Each Of these diseased
conditions requires a different treatment
to ure 1t. Hence the so-called catarrh
treatment, and remedies usually fail to
cure them. Disease in the nostrils and
throat can only be mastered by an ex-
pert specialist who, after examining the
conditions, makes a correct diagnosis
and selects the one needed treatment that
will cure il.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
BRIDE Who SHOT
HUSBAND BARS
RIVALS FLOWERS
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy in Letter
to Priest Gives Directions
for the Funeral.

Mrs. Frances O'Shsughnessy. a deli
ate little bride who killed her husband
IN order 20 sav. hi. soul. and to preve,t
him from deserving her for another wom-
an. gave direction to-day for the funeral
OF the man she killed In a letter which
she sent from the Tombs to Father
Phelan OF 81. Cecilia's Church. The letter
TO the priest included the request hat
no flowers should bc accepted from Tes-
sic Hayes-the girl 90 whom he planned
to be married after iivorcing his wife.
All day crowds were around the un-
~dertaking establishment OF JON j.
Madden at No. 1897 Lexington avenue,
from which the funeral takes place this
afternoon. The funeral was delayed in
order to permit Mrs. Caroline Guyer.
who conducted the house at which the
O'Shaughnessy family had rooms. to
appear before the District-Attorney at
? O'Clock for examinn ton. Mrs. Guyer
has been asked BY the young widow to
aid Father Phelan in the conduct OF
the funeral.
Tho letter to Father Phelan was writ
ten In the Tombs. II y
My o Father: You married
George and | twelve months ago.
! ave asked Mrs. Guycr Omy land
LADY, and the police TO use my saw
ings dt ia only $40 to GO to bury
George aud say a mass for his soul.
Pray for him during the Sunday
mass. lie has nobody in Now York.
and would like that you two would
see him buried respectable in n
Catholic cemetery, and IL / ever get
out. or before | go to the electric
chair. | will ask n request to see
his grave. n l want you to be
able to guide me TO his grave.
] want you to see also that no
flowers are accepted from T'essle
Hayes. the woman that ruined both
OF our lives. l forgive her, but for
Gods sake carry out this request for
me.
| have no relatives here to take
him In hand, so ! place him In yours.
lie has been orfully good and | love
him still. Pray for me that Cod will
help me TO bear the crime and the
crosses for me. God bless you. and
see to George.
FRANCES O'SHAUGIINEsSY.
In front of the undertaking estab-
The evening world., 1911-05-09
$4,000 FOR SANE FOURTH.
Aldermen Make Appropriation for
Fieworks Rnd Oratory.

Fifty thousand dollars were appro-
priated By the Board OF Aldermen to-
day for expenditure in the interests OF
a safe and sane" celebration OF the
Fourth of July. Herman Ridder, Chair
man Of the Celebration Committee. ad-
dressed the board in advocacy Of the
appropriation. He said the committee
had planned to hold celebrations in
seventy-ave parks and public places.
and that oratory and fireworks would
be the chief features.
The board. having in view the eco
monte expenditure of the ctty's dollars.
reBolvcd 20 name a committee to look
after the fireworks. Joe Morris will
probably be the dlsbursing agent.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
WHY IT
is RISKY
Have Closed Nostrils,
Discharging Nostrils,
Dropping in the Throat,
Noises in the Ears,
Pains i'm the Chest or
an Irritating Cough.

Have you pains over the right eye.
pains over the left eye, pains across the
front of the head' Do you take cold
easily, sneeze a great deal' Do you
sneeze until you become dizzy Does
first one nostril, then the other, close.
Have you a discharge from your nos
trils' Are you losing your sense Of
smell? Do crusts form in your nostrils,
Do you sleep with your mouth open,
Does your throat feel dry, as il sand was
busted over III Does your throat tickle
as II a horsehair had lodged in it,
Have you 4 dropping in the throat1
Do you have to be constantly clear
ing the throat? Is your hearing fail
ing! Have you unnatural sounds in the
ears! Are these sounds like steam escap-
ing o. like water fallingi Do your. ears
feel like they were stopped upl Does the
wax harden in your ears. Do your ears
discharge! r
Have you pains in the chesti Have you
soreness behind the breast bone' Have
you stitches in you side? Have you 4
dull ache under the shoulder blades?
Have you an irritating cough' Do you
spit up a tough grayish MATERIAL Do
you spit up z yellOWisn mateflal! 10
you spit up a dark brown, rusty looking
MATERIAL
These are important questions for you 10 answer.
In one they indicate disease at work in the nos
.ns and throat. In Others they indicate diseaAs
that Is SPREADING from the nostrils and throat into
the ear tubes. and this will rob you OF your hear
ing. In Others II Indicates disease that began Ike
a cold in The nostrils and throat, but which has
travelled down into the wind pipe aad lurs tubes.
Disease In the lover air passages makes Are
places, 1his causes the chest pains and tbs oougn
that brings M. the material thrown off by thu
sore places. IL Is IN these sore places that The germs
Of tuberculosis AMI pneumonia lodge aud enter
the lung. causing ~pneImJuia aud consumption.
II you nave any - the Sans OF disease in the
nos'ril, you should So about getting rid OF them
Al once. II neglected. deafness viii come IN one.
consumption IN Others.
My speciality is freeing obstrncted n~os'rils. treat
ing deafness and head noises and healing Sf'
places in the breathing tubes. ! have spent thirty
years studying the best way 10 do this. | can free
the nostrils without cutting away the homes Of tHr
nose. thus leaving in the nostrik those important
structures that were created by nature " strata
dust and germs cut OF the air.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
CRAFT At T0MBS
TO Be PROBED BY
THE GRAND JURY
Five Specific Cases Discovered
Where Keepers and Lawyers
Worked Together.

Five specific cases of graf IN tho
Tombs prison will he presented 20 the
Special Grand Jury which is inycstlga-
ting Magistrate C~orrlgan's crime
charges Immediately after the jury
makes is prescntmcnt to judge O'Sul-
Ivan. II was stated to-day that the
presentment would hc made Fridl,.
Tho jury hold n session to-day at
which Frank Moss. Assistant District
Attorney. and George Gordon Battle.
special assistant to the pistrict-Attorncy,
were present
II was stated that the Tombs graft
cases would take in Instances which
had been brought to the attention Of
Judge O'Suilivan In which Keepers were
In league with pettiforging lawyers
from which both sides are charged
with obtaining money. Tho Keepers. ac-
cording 10 the story. solicited business
for the lawyers, telephoncd to the wait
Ing legal ilrhts and then got a per
centsCe az whatever fees resulted from
the employment.
To-day when Judge Grain In General
Sessions sentenced a number Of offend
ers who came from the water front dis
trict whore the new piers OF the North
River are constructed, ne took occasion
to say that the work 81 the Grand Jury
had made 70 possible for criminals in
this district to be -apprehcnded.
II was from this region hat a ma
iority OF the complaints came upon
which the CRIME agitation was based.
The district was alleged 10 have been
ovcrrrm with h"iwhwaymen and Other
thieves and hold-up men. Immediately
after the Grand Jury got to work on
the COrrigan charges the police force
made n roundup in the section. Judge
Grain gave the agitation fun credit
FOR bringing about n new condition of
affairs.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
CROKER GETS A SETBACK.
Aldermen Refuse Favor to Ex-
Chiefs Company.

Former Fire Chief Croker got a set
back to-day from tho city Fathers. HIS
new company. the Croker National Fire
Engineering Company. wanted to speed
It's autos through the citSfs streets
without limit.
The board. prompted by n few elo-
quent remarks from Colonel Bent, do
MED the company the privilege. Alder
men Bent declared the resolution oblec-
tionable, and that already too many
concerns were privileged to speed
through the streets.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

He did not contribute 20 her support. M
was compelled to sell the house at No.
SCI West One Hundred and Eighty-sec-
ond street. which she owned, for the
support Of herself and her daughter.
Mrs. Rudy's lawyer stated in court
that Prof Rudy had taken passage for
England. and urged the Court 10 act
promptly. Rudy was represented by
counsel. but no explanation or opposi-
ton was made 10 the papers or charges
contained In the wife's plea for alimony.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
23rf Street
TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

Dress Trunks,-bound and strapped with
best leather, hand -riveted, bronzed steel
trimmings. Fitted with dress and divided
trays. Sizes "a, SO, SO and 40 inches. o.75
value II 2. to 1875
Steamer Trunks, bound and strapped
with best leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel
trimmings. Sizes SO, 38 and 40 inches. $50
value 87S to 9S
Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags
English frames and trimmings, saddler sewn,
reinforced corners, leather lining and inside
pockets. Sizes I6, II and IS inches. 100
value 900 to 1000