davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
SAVE LIFE, BUT BURN HANDS
Or. Fielding S Mother and Sisters Res
cue Servant from Flames.

Mary Osborn, a negro seryan' in the en-
rlov Of Or George b. Fielding. No ls2
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. was seriously
burned yesterday afternoon.
Mary was heating water on gas stove
in the bathroom when her dress caught
1re. She ran screaming into an adloln-
ing room where Mrs. Robert W Fielding.
mother of the physician. and her two
daughters, Mrs. William Book and Mrs. A
r smith. were seated They wrapped her
IN blankets and saved her life, but IN doing
% their hands were burned
h4trolman Puckhaber. OF the Bergen
erect station heard screams ana ran into
tbe house and aided In extnguishing the
fre which had extended 20 the haneiugs
In the room, causing damage OF Slc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DARTMOUTH WINS EASILY
Cornell Uses Five Pitchers, but
Fails to Check Visitors.
by Telegraph 10 The TrlDune.

Ithaca, y. Y. May 5-CorneI tailed only
one run against Dartmouth in a game that
dragged through almost three hours on
Percy Field this afternoon. The visitors
won by a score OF TO !. Ekstrom. the
Dartmouth pitcher, allowed only four hits,
while Cornell was forced 10 put In i've
tWirlers. Nsbet was held in reserve for to-
morrows game. and Hightower started IN
the box. In the sixth inning Birkhardt
took his place. Carvajal followed, lasting
for only the eighth. when Krogstadt went
in. but a ball straight from stems bat
him IN the head and knocked him out Ao-
bOtt finished the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY Or NEW 4ORh:
Gertrude dc Granenried. individually and
as general guardian OF Violet l.. Hamilton, plain
tin against Linda f Butter and others de
ssndent In pursuance Of q Judgment OF FORE
/ rIos,re and sale duly made and entered In the
, ah5ve entitled action and bearing date the 18TH
dav OF April. 1911 !. the Undersigned, the
Referee in said judgment named, Will sell az
rubiIc auction. az the Exchange ssieeroon, Nos
:. ~ Vesev street in the Borough or Man
tst,an city OF New York, on the 18th day or
Nav ieii at u O'Clock noon on that day, oy
Iosanh p pay. Auctioneer. the premises d
rscted by said judgment 10 be sold and therein
described follows: 5000 ,.I A., .,,s
Al +hat certain lot Of lard. with the build
A. 70 cd improvements thereon. situate lying
90 being in TIRE sixteenth Ward OF the Borough
a. M.nbattan OF the City of New York. bounded
- JSs~rihed as follows: Beginning at point
., Tho Northerly side o. Fourteenth street, dis
On o.. T,,yertv-fve (25) feet Westerly from the
,a- fo-rre1 b. the intersection of the westerly
80 ., Sev.nth Avsnue with the Northerly SIDE
90 Fourt,enth stree. and running thence North
y. mi ra~0I 81 with the Seventh Avenue
>,t..,,, CIV faso feet thence Westerly and
--.rotisi with Fourteenth Street. Twenty-Five go
80. thence Southerly and parallel with the
sa,sn,h Avenue Ninety Six ,a6) feet 70 the said
- -.bsriv side q, Fourteenth street. and thence
HNtstts-,v along the SAID Northeriy site OF -Four
tsenth street. twenty-five C25) feet to the place
o. 6stSt New York. April -. 1911.
EDWARD r. VOLLNFR. Attorney for Plain
80 No. 800 Rroadway Borough q Man
battan New York CITY.
tn following Is 2 diagram o! the property
- ~ sold: ito street NUMBER IS 2o3 West 18th
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
-
BUSINESS CHANCES.

scIENTIFIC FARMING. FRUIT GROWING
and other cultures. -GentIemrn Who own farm
ing lands not On a payXg basis should consult
vim fhe advertiser. stating acreage. conditions
~ soil etc. who would undertake management
IN a commission basis aud make a big paying
err4rpri-e Production estimates and values on
orte wears crops and expenditures given. J.
HARTLANDT cox. Central -. Newport u. !
FDk SALE A man who knows the salt and
soda business can buy a splendid proposition.
nartially equipped. present owner has not the
nuouev To- e. ahead with a. and unless sou have
~. money do not answer this Advertisement.
hut IN YOU have. and will write me, ] Will put
you Mise % a great business. Address h. Z
SIerwin. SIS GRAFT Bldg. Gos Angeles Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District OF Columbia Washingt0n. y. c.,
Nav l. igli.--Sealed proposal. Will be recsived
AZ this Office until two o'clock D. m, Tuesday,
June Goth FOR furnishing the District Of Colum-.
bla with fifteen thousand feet (more or less, two
and one-half inch cotton covered rubber linet
hose 10. use IN the Fire and other departments
Specifications. form of proposal. and other in
formation may b. obtained upon application %
the Property Clerk, ID. G. Room 800. District
Building CUND II. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commits
sioners, u. q.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. ID. c. April
% isll.-Sealed proposals will be received AZ
this office until Two o'clock D m. Thursday
Mas % 1871, FOR furnishing the District Govern
ment With the - lowing materials during tbs
n-cal wear beginning July I. 1911, and endir e
June 30 1912: Asphalt paving blocks. reprcsssi
vitriried paving blocks; repressed vitrired inver-
sewer bricks. red sewer bricks; terra Gotta sewer
pipe. portland cement. end misc eilaneous cast
,rgs Form q proposal. specifications and neces-
sary Information may be obtained upon appiics-
ton 20 the Property clerk. y. c.. Room 800
District Building. CUNO n. RUDOLPH. JOHN
A JOHN sTON. WILLIAM V. JuDsON. Com
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
LAFAYETTE, 8; AMHERST. 0.

Amherst Mas, Aay despite a
ragged fielding exhibition, Lafayette de-
f-ated Amherst here to-day Dy score OF
40 a.. Amuersts inability 60 hit cost the
zane the score follows:
r II. e
Amherst ... - % % q % ~ d % 2
batteries long and Conover. Vernon and
Thompson. Umpire Foley Time-l.55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
LOST sANksOoks.

E1NKB0OK No. y7 "a OF the Union Din. Saw
ings BANK ls missing. Any person having q
claim 20 n is hereby called upon 20 present the
sam. within days submit TO having said
hi book cancelled and new one issued
IDST OR STOLEN .-BankbooA No. 642 100 Of
tha German savings Bank IN the City or New
York corner 4th ave and lith st. issued 10 john
T~aset All PERSONS arc caution ID against ne
-off,tiyc the same. II not returned 10 the bank
an The 27th DAY q May. 1911. duplicate viii be
ISSUED.
lost or STOLEN -Bankbook No so. 2l3 Of
the German Savings Bank IN the City OF New
York corner ith ave. ana l4th st.. issaei %
F-nlf, BANK All persons are cautioned against
rev,tiating the same II not returned % tho
hams go thc 18th Gay Of May. 1911, duplicate
,,-iIf h. issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Male

Male
CHAUFFEUR With private family, good me
chanis and eXper euced driver. VIII make
own repairs. honest, sober and reliable at all
hours will keen tne car IN first class order, good
reference j. /. r, Tribune Uptown once. 1864
bIosdw as.
CHAUFFEUR or coachmsn; good mechanic
and driver desires position. exceptional reicr-
euces from former employers. Postoffce Box ~.
Greenwich. Conn
DRIVER-CarefuI. permanent. city or country
five years experience on Packard; thirteen
years reference from first class family CHAuF-
POL T.. 49, West 2Jth 81
NURSE, uasseUr or companion 70 invalid by
American. graduate nurse. ". f.. Box i,
Tribune once
= q o. TRAINED STEWARD. at present en-
ployed a. mead clerk IN hotel. wishes position.
club or yacht. =. o.. Box 30, Tribune once
SALESMAN.-Terr!tory 20 Missouri. River VI
local. middle aged good personality. sue
cessfui. references. reliable houses only recog-
nized. !. IT, Tribune of,cs.
WATERMAN OR PORTER.-Day or night.
thoroughly competent. trustworthy and re-
liable. fret class reference; city or country.
Edmund Jac-ard, 79S GRAND e.. Jersey tity.
YOUNG MAN Aged - ability: college grad
uate. excellent experience. respOnslb." pJsiti. p
IN o. out Of town. =. r.. 237 East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
EXCURSIONS.
STORAGE NOTICES.
NLEY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY,

MKINLEY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY,
80 East llsth ST
New York May 9th. 1911
To Harry Haag. Ms. r Cspperills. Nrs Tart.
and each u you are hereby notified that tire
time for the payment " our lien upon tho prop
erty hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you. will
Personal Effects and Merchandise stored N the
Mckinley Storage and Van 60. Warehouses by
YOU In your name (or IN which you may have
an INTEREST,". 20 be sold a. public auction. so
cording 20 the statute ~ such case mace ans
provided AT our warehouse, No DO East 18th
street. New York CITY, on MONDAY. Nay 22nd,
1911 beginning at ~ q. m. and continuing until
all the goods Soid.
NKINLEY STORAGE AND VAN co
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CON-
PANY. -. ~ and a. West s4th S,reet.--re
Mrs. ". Livingston and Ludwig Bsumann 4 Co.
Mrs Caroline Gay, Alfred Brennan. MAJ. Morris
and II. Levey Operating Company, Mrs. II. @.
tr Of Mrs. Henry Kelly. Lille Kelly
and William r. Kelly. Barley and Ludwig
Raumann A. Co. George d. Mumford. Peter l..
Power. Mrs. T. y. MOTLEY, Mrs. NJ C. Schuyler
You ard each OF you are hereby notified that. the
time FOR the payment ~ our lien upon the prop
due notice thereof had been given you. we viii
cause such properly. 20 wit. household goods ana
merchandise. stored BY YOU or In your name b
the ware house OF the company. 20 be solt ~
public auction. according o. the statute In such
cases made and provided. AZ the auction room -
W H. Fls,tsu & Soa. southess, corner i3'h
street and University Place, New York Cit,,
commencing Tuesday May 18TH. 1911. az io.en
a m. and continuing on every Tuesday ard
WEDNESDAY thereafter. az tho same place and
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COM
DANY g., and A. West Sith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
f4th street

f4,h street.
The aouroxiuste amount OF the lien or charge,
~ aatisiy which the sboy--described property
+ ~ be Sold i Ten thousand nine hundred ana
sron, the lith day 4 April. 1911 together with
cosfs and allowance amounting 20 s42I Is. with
interest from April 10. 1911, together with the
exnsr-es u the sale. The approximate amount
~ tie taxes assessments and water rates, or
other liens which are T. be allowed 10 the pur-
rbssrr out OF the purchase money, or paid W the
Referes Is 81. J6l.is and interest.
Dated New York. Aprll ~ 1911.
r CANNON Enfe-ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
School and ColIe6e
Baseball Games.
KAUFMAN BITES THE DUST
Knocked Out by Jim Flynn in the
Tenth Round of Bout

Kansas City, Mo. May with a hard
right swing to the jaw, Jim Flynn. of
Pueblo. Col. knocked out Al. kaufman. of
san Francisco, in the tenth round of their
fight here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

sacrifice hit-Badger. stolen lases-otf' ems
Carhart. Merritt. Reilly Hume. Three base mt
-'rommers First base ON tslls-OH Freeman
.. off Rixey J. Left on bases-iale. 3; Viz
ginia. I. Struck out-By Freeman, : oy kiNeY
4 Hit bv pitcher arhart. Double play-Fr2c-
man TO Stillwell Passed ball-Carhart. Tine
1:44. Umpire-Iawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

'Batted for Burkhart in seventh inning
psITai ..'......'ii o Q . o -
Two-base hits-Mahoney. Dorohue. Ihree-
base hit-Magncr stolen Dases--Emerson, Daly.
HGbau Flr.I base on halls-Oh Eisstrom. 3. II
Kr0estadt l. struck Out-By Hghtower, :. 10y
Burkhart . D. Krogstsdt. by Abbott. oy
T.,strou Hit bv pitcher Donahue -, Em-
ers5n f.l Couroy Passed ba!!s-Butler Steen.
wild pitch -- Abbott. Sacrifice HIT - Emerson.
Tiune-2.l5 1'mpire-Sternberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Female

DRESsMAkER Competent. makes and remod-
els. children's a specially out. home preferred
Juliet. 1876 East i2th r..
VERMONT college girl wants p -ition tutor
Tor sgmElr. BOX Gus HYDE Park VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

Femare
COOK and LACNDREss. -short distance in
country. experienced, settled woman; referen-
ces. 1876 Vest 18th 81, "a light
COOK.-Competent. French. German American
cooking. excellent baker, mas friend waitress
good chaWbsrmaid, can sew 90 any distance
M9rrow's Agency. 721 Lexington ave, cor 5sth
COOK -WATTRESs-Tw girls. Swedish com
petent country preferred very best references.
Sampson Agency, Az 4'h ave. Phone lsos-
Madison.
COOE.-FIrsf class. all branches. with or
without htchenmaid, years personal ref
creuccs. cts or country. H.. Industrial AS
soclation Employment Agency, II West 42d
Phone. 521o Bryant
COOK-First class. an Branches city refer
e1ces. .i,y or country; s3O-S 35. H.. Miss
Puckleys Agency, Il West 42d. Phone, 7tsT
Bryant.
COOK AND WAITRESS. sisters wish posi-
lions together. cook trst class. Will assist
laundry; willing and obliging seven years
references. city or country. Flaherty's Agency.
SO columbus ave. Tel. al River.
CUANPERAfAID- SEAMsTPEsS- NURSE - BY
ats 81, e. II sis Hofmsyer's 4r.ncv so
b. 5th ave. Telephone 4j27-Mafisou square
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS Experienced
gfrI. ID private family. references. city or
CHUD's NURSE Young Irish girl; excellent
city references: Unusually nice SO. NJ. Miss
Madison square
IXrsNT's Nurse English Protestant las
friend maid and seams-ress. speaking several
languages. distance no object. M0rrow's Agency,
Tai lexington ave. corner 3sth 81
LApYS MAID-Refned German experienced
AHcel. ert dressmaker: good hairdresser, packer
uirl h.gr claea ladies'. Christians. trustworthy,
references Address T.. W. Postottice. Green
wien. Conn
I.AJNDRESs- CHAMBERMAID- -Four summers
with last employer. very Tulingi 80. D.
Mis- Hofmaysrs 4 gencv. 3-0-322 9TH ave, ninth
floor. Tel i527-Mad.son square
LAINDRESs swedish can do shirts, collars,
et- highly recommended. SIMPSONS Agency,
40 4th ave Tel 1s6s-Madsln
TATvDRTsS. First class. excellent shirt and
collar ircrer. fancy work private family,
wages So country preferred; best references.
r. ". 6i1 6th ave.
IN RSE.-Colored girl II. as nurse after school
ho.rs. q n. o.. 51th West sS'h ST.
NURSE rs North = ireland Protestant; recent
arrisa,. very quick and neat, has lived out IN
England. city or country place. very fond or
children Flahcrtys Agency. 4s5 Columbus ave.
TWO GERMAN GIRIS-Cook and launfress
excellent laaer. chamtermaid and waitress. do
entire work family. city. country. MOrrow's
Acencv ~ Lexington ave- corner 5sih s..
WAITRESS. young. very neat. under
stands asr duties thoroughly. best references
sam sons Agency. AZ 4th ave. Tel 1865
Madison -.
gArTRES-- First class. Understands serving
wines ami salads. very neat and tidy and good
F'ahertys Agency 49, Columbus ave Tel al
River.
take place butler. city ref
er-nccs- city or country, S26-s3O. >. Mss
Buckleys agency. II West 42d. Phone. 7is7
bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.

4 : NAVY OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
10 MAcHINISTS no marine experience nsces
sary also oilers. nremen and coal pssssrs
cIrl,ens nn-N- AnnLN So EOnth 81. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I-4T BTH AvE.-S.cond floor suites. with
taths: single rooms parior dining room: small
tables. transien,s and table guests aocommo-
dated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
BAD DAY FOR FAV0RITES
Many Surprises in Awards at the
Newark Horse Show.

SURPRISES were in store for those VINO at
tended the Newark Horse Show last nlsh''
for none Of the horses which the raliDlrds
Rad Dicked 10 win carried off the trophies
In the first class for harness pairs Dignity
and Manhattan were not only beaten Dy
George Watson's Florham Top Notch ana
TiD Ton. but they had also TO abdicate N
favor of De witt Flanasan's katap'an ana
Prince Charming The famous old sors
rair defeated the Florham Farm entries
tho Oneuing night Of the show, but they
wore not no 10 their usCa, form last night
The next class was for saddlers, ana
here Miss Claire Knapps Zulal- d sood
little mare. but never considered out OF the
ordinary. defeated Myron II. Oppenheim
Vstchful. the hero Of "a hundred battles
But this was not all. for So cid little Molly
Bawn. with Miss Marjory Hubbs W.
Watchful had TO accept yello" rosette'
Richard Deladeld's horses came to the
font In the harness classes. That good
little chestnut ge,ding Energy defeated
dozen likely candidates in the open class
which brought out Dixie, Florham Inter
Prise. White OAK Maid and Perfection.
Roundelay was forced TO yield the palm
TO Florham Tip Top, but he carried away
a second IN a field which included mani
champions
Tie awards follow.
class q. oor-.s suitable f9r police mounts 49,
First sergeant Stucs. Dlks. second. Oihee'
Anderson - Dick. t.Il. CuI0cr McEroy's loht
isurti Jfncer MoHusls boppeT.
clsss y fpaIrs of harness torses - hands wi
o,.r- first prize, So. second ifize go Iis''
G.org- WILSON'S Ilor1am Su- Farm t.ofiam
Jfn Iop ami F1orlaw TOP NotDn. SECOND. ID.
Nh, a. Flanagan %. -. fnnc, CHARMING anu
Eataulan. thr1. George LcAAg bi. g. Man
haitian and Dignity
f.,ass % tsaade horses. 1872 and under To-
! t..-rs- fD be- ridden ny women, nrst pf.l- f"p'
s,'.co8 rrize S-5l-First Miss can. h. hHelt -
T. II, Z.I.I. second, Mis- i4IHDr p t.t 'n. M'''
Raw. tairi. Nylu h. opIenheims Do.
NatchiGa - .
GLASS b Oaaruess horses. "a - aId uuaei l'.-
/ ..-.. f-.re El.aar. Detained PSI Poe % 4-l.-i - .
second Mrs Julius =. Na4si "'. "a. ia
81 tr' c.~rse Watsou.s ch f.ornam 1lIp. ia''
f1..rfH Joan r. spIatey Do H. VIM. va" -
,.,,ss o. SADDLE horses over To- harls, hisl
Ass =, e..ond prize. S25'-lirst. George
Wats0n.s Dis ul. FloiLaui al-' '- .t,5
lane IS AcKay's c-. In. I~t'y A' 5.'.'i'
MO. H. OpDennelms ch- H Ia.t-s t-''
fr.r.I Andrew Moriscn.s Lr. o. M''4'-i.
class II olarucss horses. 10 De sts - r so d
| ef-. orsf prize $50. second pit"e 81
Gtorpe Watson b. FlorAam Iip ~, 80
Richard DeIshed's b. e. Rounaeas t"'iI NJ yyi,
ara DeaheIds ca. 3. Eneisy' i0'''"'
a. Flanagans b. &. hatdplah
Glass "a polo ponies. 10 be- shown VII"
ana baln. Peter Hauck. jr..s. 90. ~, "a p b
. eecond. Peter Hauch. Ir-.s. D. 2 40 ,t..'',.t
I tbfrd Jorn G. Wilmcrcirg. D.. e. "i- H'- '-
fourth Peter HaucA j.. ch h"Pl5 jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANT ed.

MADAME HUDSON's school Of Dermatology
30 West SGD Glasses now beginning term;
-l.r laLl MrLta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TypeWRiTINo AND TYPewRlTERs

AI14Oh NInIbLt.. 40 Nassau sI. ca,aiosu.
free: all makes taken part payment. bargains
IN UpdegN oods Eemingtons. OuycrA SmIthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Miscella neous
LAWN TENNIS
plrers.ie tennls courts. Goth. cor West End ave
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
sunnlles Professors. Teachers Tutors Govern
secs etc TO Colleges. Schools and Families
AMY to Mrs NJ J YOUNG-FULTON
% Uuion Square
THE MccARE SCHOOL,. OF DANCING and de-
nor,uent 2i63 9Th Refined school for
a., n.opIa IT4S Mo-nfnesfdel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. pearls. "a
gold: established lstA MIS- Lynehs sSo. ~
Broadway. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

ANCHOR LIVE
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Furnessia. Nav 9. 8 Pm Columbia. May 20. noon
California. NAV 1919 All Caledonia. MAY y. AN
FIRST CABIN. $3.50 AND $3.50.
SECOND CABIN. s45 AND $3.50.
THIRD CLASS, $50 AND S3i.25.
New ,llu. Book OF Tours mailed free.
HENDERSON BROTHERS 1919 Broadway.
COOKS 20 TOURS TO EUROPE.
All Expenses Included. Booklets.
THOS COOK & SON 245 Broadway. 264 and
$50 Fifth Ave. S4e Madison ave. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FOR SALE.

BIG Is AkBAlNS-siisht!y used once furnltufs.
depss type~rters cash registers. ADDING
machines monographs. Hing cabinets, safes. 81
dressing machines. time clocks partttiors. enses
orotec bookcases NATHAN white *
DOG-BROwN. TERRIER STRAIN. WELL
bred good home essential. cheap Apply,
II r WEBB. 81 ". lin. 3-3 y. m. TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

.teApprentice ALLOW ance claimed 1Cassatt entry
Ss~eeney satEy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
pENCir,G ACADEMIES.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

nov Lr,NO, theatrical School. l43 W. I'D
singing dancing and acting. chorus girls
trained. always open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Female

BROTHER ana SISTER -housework,r. good
cook and laundress an "ak". man understands
,s'oInmeuded. any distance Morr0w's Agsncy
7el Lexington ave, corner 0eth al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Fred N Crouch 2s24 Bway. former instructo,
N. z, Taxicab Co. and Y. n. {. A. 2Ss6 River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Totals. sls27e2. Totals 80 427 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

RED n" LINE Pier II Wv, w'li Street Stree
For san Juan, P. R, Ia Guayra. Pto. Cabello
Curacao and Marscaibo via Curacao
PHILADELPHIA. May 10 CARACAS. May -
For MayagueZ, Z. R, La Guayra. Curacao and
Marecatbo.
ZULIA. ..... NAV II MARACA1Bo. May 81
Superior Accommoda lions for Passengers.
BLISS, DALLETT & CO
G.naraI Manager, So Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SINGS REPUBLICANS PRAISE
Cafrey, in 'Democracy's Temple,
Voices Needs of Battery Athletes.

Praises Of Republican Presidents were
sung in a temple Of Democracy last
night. It happens that the lower West
Side. particularly in the list Assembly Dis
trict. has brooded and grieved for TWO
years over the fact that there Is no public
land set aside as a playground for its
youth. Park commissioners have re-
NAMED cold 70 its plants and no public
official Of weight has been found 70 es-
pouse its cause. So last night mass
meeting was carried out in the Huron Club
10 raise "A cIamor Of no uncertain sort 70
have q portion of Battery Park set aside
as an athletic field.
The predecessor II the present very
cstfuabIe and able occupant OF the WHITE
House must ever remain an example Tor
the youth Of the land for his advocacy o.
the strenuous Ufe-lt ! may sing the praises
OF Republican Presidents % this temple OF
UpmOcracy.' said Senator William j.
CaTrev. in speaking for the cause. And
we want an athletic field Tor TINS section
Of the CITY so that our youth may nave
sound minds n sound bodies
John J Ryan spoke for the athletic in
terpets Of the section. telling how lt was
neglected The Rev Howard Zeigler. or
ST. Pauls Church. spoke Of the moral need
Of a playground. and advised the meeting
90 dedicate il 10 the historical memories
that cling about Battery Park. in order %
meet the objections that nigh, come from
historical preservation societies COM
nittee was appointed 20 conduct a cam
0aigu for the project