davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
Rules For The Players
By egRToN sRALEH

lust play the game and play II on the square
Some may break the rules-to your despair
But let them do II; any fool can beat
Who plays with honest and stoops TO cheat
II takes a HEAD to win when playing fair.
Dare all the risks your will let you dare
He fails the worst who plays with too much care
But whether tasting glory or defeat
Just play the game!
Don't hog the chances; no. but take your share
Don't cater to the grand-stand folks who stare
Keep the job. be braced for what you meet
Till time Is called the game is not complete
And here's your motto. always. everywhere
Just play the game!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
EDIsoNs AUTO KILLS CHILD.
Machine Strikes Tot Who Was Play
Ing IN Road.

LAUF, Bavaria, Sept. 1s.-Although
not actually under arrest, Thomas A.
Edison and his family are detained
here today, pending the result OF an
inquiry into the death OF child who
was run over and killed by the Amer
lean inventors automobile near here.
II is not thought that the party will be
delayed long, as there is apparently
little doubt that the accident was due
to the carelessness OF the child. who
was playing in the road and failed to
note the approach of the machine. Be
fore thee hauffeur could stop. the lit
tie one had been crushed beneath the
wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

.The fiocks coming 20 feed, In
their famous ~" formation and
then the fusilsde."
"Honk--Honk-- dare you
I dare you'll dare you" challenges
the wild goose as his band sweeps.
a perfect "" high up in the smoke
roof OF the city on the way from It's
summer breeding ground In the Hud-
son Bay country to its winter resort
on the gulf coast
And there are those--hundreds OF
them-who will take the dare and 20
out TO get his gooseship as he halts
TO feed on the stubble ields In oc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
klLLEp lN RUNAWAY.

MANISTEE, Mich, Sept. 1s.--John
Yanke, farmer, aged ~. was instant
" killed, and his son, Herman, aged
20. was seriously injured last night al
Orchard Beach Junction while driving
across the street car track, the wagon
slid on the rail. throwing both out
The elder Yankees head struck on the
rail, resulting In instant death. The
team ran away. but was stopped when
the wagon collided with q telephone
pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

gan. as you might gather from has
name, INT bravely." but the Confed-
crates under Price. 15,0., to $4,000
strong, stofmed him for SO hours i.nd
then he surrendered. rather because
he was hungry than because he dis
liked lighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

to get any benefit out Of this great
territory which they bought with their
own money.
On the other hand. II Uncle Sam
bought Alaska fer the few. let the
Morgans and Guggenheims 60 to It!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18

fought. This was
not the Lexington
where the shot
was fred that was
heard around the
world. but Lexing.
ton. Mo-. where
the only people
who had 20 be
shown were the
garrison OF the
town under Col.
Mulligan. Multi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
Aston orants Waco Inerease

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Because
they sent a bouquet to his new wife,
Col. John Jacob Astor today raised the
wages OF nearly hundred OF his en-
ployes at Fern Gin $40 week each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
CYCLONE HITS CHICAGO.
storm Tears Down Thousands Of AVN
lnos In Illinois Metropolis.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Thousands OF
awnings were torn down, windows
blown out and telephone and teie-
graph wires were strewn about the
city early today following an electrical
storm accompanied by wind Of cy'
clonic velocity. Several pedestrians
were injured by falling signs. Con
siderable damage was done to craft In
the harbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
RutNEpECK N

RHfNEBECR. N. WHEN Col.
John Jacob Astor and Mrs Aston at.
tended services at the Church OF the
Messiah they were congratulated by
rector and vestrymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-18
TODAY IN HI.ToRY.

Sept. IS. 1861, just Sc years age
today. the battle of Lexington was
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

lunches Of natural looking pansies are the
thing TO wear with a purple hat or one
with q purple wing. while "a snug cluster
of moss roses is always suitable with
Jlue. black or gray suit. Little satin
--35od berries. brilliant in their coloring, are
smart with the heavy blue camers hair
suit with its red cloth vest and lining.
Tor the brown tweed suit what could be
better than a bunch Of old-fashioned mari
colds? Violets, though not so new, are al
vavs popular and in good taste if the
bunch IS not too large and the flowers arc
OF natural color and surrounded by some
foliage. 4 single American Beauty rose,
with its natural looking long stem, though
'nconyonient to wear, is always smart PRO
yded no other bright shade appears in the
costume
To tuck in among the 1lmy laces and
friils Of n semi-dressy afternoon gown
orchids with a bit Of feathery fern. gar
t.l4nias with their natural foliage or a
bunch Of gauze swcetpeas arc the proper
flowers
L is hard to say just what the prices OF
these French flowers are, as they vary ac-
cordlnc 10 material and size. The single
American Beauties can be bought for from
n cents 10 s., while the corsage bouquets
q vioets are anywhere from 81 to g for a
large bunch Of several hundred set into n
pin and with perhaps a tiny pink rosebud
or a few sprays Of rlies-of-the-valley in
The centre Gardenias cost all the way
from ~ cents 10 50 or s., while the mari
golds. sweetpeas. berries. pansies, roses,
etc cost s. or g a bunch.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
A WISE pREcAUTIoN.

Z In one family at least there is never
question as 70 where the largest table
IN the living room or library must stand
The convenience Of having it in the middle
Of the room has nothing 70 do with its
position, though a central reading lamp
certainly does give a homelike and inviting
effect. BUt whether the room be used con
santy or only occasionally. directly under
he chandelier goes the table, and II no
table happens TO be included IN its fur
nishingS some other article must take its
place as a protective measure. Says the
house mother: with a Six-foot son and Il
husband an inch taller, and Chandeliers
hlls sufficiently low so that The maid or
myself can reach them TO light up, OK
"rience has shown the danger OF leaving
itat space bere cath them unnlled. Neg
Z" thi, precautiOn has more than once cost
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Wool materials woven in plaid effects al
ways make serviceable as we'll as pretty
school frocks This one is trimmed with
plain cloth and such material used as
trimming makes an important feature OF
tho season. The plaid includes shades OF
red, and ono Of the darker shades reap
pears In the cloth. The little skirt is
straight and gathered. and the waist por-
tion Is one of the simplest possible 1t can
be made either with 2 hign, round or
square neck aud with three-quarter or long
sleeves.
Such a dress Is adapted to all the ma.
terials utilized for little girls wear. for it
Is just as desirable for the washable ones
as II is for wool Plaid gnChams make
excellent school frocks for the early sea-
son. and trimmed with plain linen would
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud forecast.-Washingio
oct THE Middle West disturbance OF sainT
day night has continued It's rapid eastward move
ment and II IS central tonight over western
PENNSYLVANIA. Pressure also continues 10"
throughout the West and general rains have &C
Cured from the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc. except Ia
the Gulf states. the extreme Southwest and the
extreme Northwest. In portions Of Northern
Missouri. Iowa. Northern Illinois and southern
Michigan the rainfall was excessive
II is warmer from the Ohio Valley southwest
ward. with temperatures from 90 II degrees
above the seasonal average, while over the re
g0ainder Of the country temperatures are some
What below the seasonal average. except IN the
middle and south Atlantic states. IL l. decidedly
cooler IN interior California
owing 10 the prevailing low pressure rains
win likely continue Monday and Tuesday over ne
greater rOrtlon Of the country, except IN the
south the middle plateau and along The racine
Coast No decide changes I'm temperature are
plObab!e during to- next few days although
Will DC somewhat cooler in ihe Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust CO to Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co. trustee $780,
900
same 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co; 500 o00.
Matthew Mcnamara 10 George Carroll; Sc 900
Same 10 Johanne c Neumann $4,000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Anthony L Troescher;
SCI 500
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Northern New York
Trust Co. S1s.CO0
Same 10 same: s16 COO
Same to same. $25 600
same 10 same: 2G.0OO.
Same 10 same: $50 900
Postal Life Insurance co 70 Title Insurance
Company OF New YORK: . assts $50. 600
Title Insurance Co 70 New York Life Insur-
ance Co; assts: $4,000.
City Mortgage co 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co;
$4,000.
New York Trust CO 10 City Mortgage Co; $40.
Eugenia Kelly and ano guardians to Bowery
Savings Bank; $4,000.
Elmer \ Allen to Delos z Fink; $4,000.
Christine g. Openhym 10 Christian D Meyer;
So 600
Mutual Life Insurance CO to Louis Sachs ct al,
exrs; St7.C00.
Franklin Petit 70 Msthilde s slegman: 81.
Virginia Danziser and ano oxrs to Leo Hers
mann; Sl7jC0
Bertha Levy and ano 10 Joseph Baker; 81.
James T. Mechan Co 10 Belle Dc Young: S10O
William j Hofmann TO George r casey,
evr: 81.
Schaffer-Flaum CO 10 Max Schafer; ST.
Max SchafAr to William Friedman: 81
f Dc Z Foster and ano. trustees, TO Union
Trust Co; $4,000.
Greenwich Savings Bank TO North River Saw
ings Bank; $50 00O
Frances Marks to John J Mahony; 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

17sTH ST. n and $. whole front between
Haven and Northern aves, y; Antonio ~
troynce agt william Somervtlle. owner; Johh
q Deviin. pasqualc Trotta and Donate Altsf''
contractors: S3i 20,
SAME PROPERTY. Michael D'Amelio ssr
same. S32 80.
BROADWAY. 100: Eugene J Reid ast Joseph
/. Scott. Edward Grihiths, John Enleiy'
Thomas Emery and Gerard Trust Co trustees,
owners, Mercantile Construction co, contractors
sl66 n.
SAME PROPERTY: Walter B Grifiths 'st
same; S204
7TH AVE. is4; Moses As.n sst Beatrice
Schsyrlen. owner, Walen Baumsar'fn' co"-
tractors. $l4O.
4TH ST. 27s to 2sG East: Max Ballk ast II
Walker owner: SitSel Rosenberg CO. con-
tractor, Sl2J.
222p ST. g. 3C5.9 II Of Barnes ave. iGos
iOO Graf Turnlce co agt Brin Contfectlns
90: Abranarn sia4 maize, owner; Max l. RohnHh'
sub-contractor; $i3s.
1s41H ST SO West: Olaf Hylow set stanley
W Hand, owner: Florence Hand. owner ana
contractor; $154 90
BROADWAY, 70s and zoe: Frederick u
whritner agt rudolph BoskoNitz, owner. MOT
ton 5 Stevens. contractor; si.232
ESSEN ST. II: Nathan Alperin agt LOUIS
Polsck owner: Max KaBamirskg ana joseph
Kro0k essees and contractors; S3Ss IL
4TH AVE. 20 to 2i3; Herman Glasser sst
Julius Melancon. owner. Emil LieOerTnsh' con-
tractor, si5j.
222D ST. : s. 3059 II o. Barnes ave, l|, 1
so, Robert n She'll agt Brill CONTRACTING W
ovgner and contractor. $50.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
stein: $500: attorney. A M..snoaum. l24 stan

stein; $500: attorney. A Ma1enbaum. i24 stan
ten ST.
2OTH ST. al3; mtg on personal property; June June
l5 1911; Wah Restaurant Co 10 Frank oIeI,s55, ~,
$i300 address Herman Elias. III West Is-d
18th ST, lo7 East 25xio22 sp,I sept 10 panS 19SS,
Thomas ~ Shearnan to Catskll savings BANK
$24, 600. attorney, Title Guarantee ana Trust w.
lIG Broadway.
57rH ST. 500 It OF columbus ave Cr,'! igx
Real Estate %: 81 600: attorney. Title Insur-
ancs CO. 1S5 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Nov o.. 1903: MarsaTet s,,
address. lI6 Broadway.
10TH ST. 175 East. l51 It Of Sd ave; lIx
loll May 81. 1910 Wllham and Ju,ia tlSSS hn
172S Lexington ave.
112TH ST. :. i75 n W Of LIST ave, 25xiooii
sept 30. 1910; Pietro de lilppo % manel w
Roehrig; 81 900. address. 145 OAK ST. Ridmond
Hill Long Island.
11eTH ST. :. 90 IT W Of Amsterdam aye; aye,
5oxoa Jan e. ioll ysryiew BY gCa cons,ruetGnh i
Pape. % Liberty -.
IeoTH ST $50 ard 522 West 30 6 isoS Of 6,Aa, A%
T.Owcrfed and William Prayer 10 Lincoln Trust
CO.. $1,000; address, 2OS 9Th ave.
SAME PROPERTY. March 2l, 1906 same 10
Americen Mortgage Co; 5000 address, 81 Mas
sau st.
moor Realty co. owner. j94 Broadway, TO Amer
can Mortgage Co: $4,000: attorneys same as
above.
SAME PROPERTY; March TO- 1911: sape gs-- to
stein 40 Broadway.
THE BRONX.
BAILEY, AVE. :. 559.5 # Of Kinssbridsse
rd i0Cxl0o; April y 1906 Attorneys Realty 90 90
10 Arthur NJ Churchill. $500: attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co, 175 Broadway.
CEDAR AVE. W 5. 3s6 II Of 177th st: mtg
on fixtures; MAY 20, 1911: Nathan Cohen 70 the
Drescher-Kotberg Co: $40; address, 1896 81 ave
LOTS 292 to 295 map l.255. Lohbauer Park;
June lS, 1905; Tuben Realty Co 10 Nicholas BIO
die; S612; attorney Elmer Coulter, 23 West 18th
st.
LOTS 527 and 52s. same map same TO Mar
tha Coulter; Si76; attorney same as above
q, ,oAAkLAND PIy n $. 100 It 81 CrotSps ave.
ret Gleason; 81 700: address. 201l Prospect
NOV lcoth ST. 20 sxsi. Nov l. 1910; Otto Kiock
er 10 Theresa Lieberman; 81. $50; attorney
Charles Weber, 40 East i49th
VILLA AVE. e s. $50 It n Of Waiter pl. 25x
100; Aug "a. 1906; Giuseppe Liso to William
Niles; 500 attorneys. Niles 4 Johnson, II wall
81.
SAME PROPERTY; Aug I. 1892; Helen J Al
cott 10 same; $500.
WHITE PLAINS RID. n " s. being lot 95 and
portion Of lot "a. owned bv Mary Reis and not
heretofore conveyed. map OF Washingtonville, 90
XlS5; Jan z, 1903 William W Penhcl TO Mary
Refs; 81. $50: attorney. Albert F Gescheidt &
Son, Is East 1st st. Mount Vernon, Y.
WILLIS AVE. 312; mtg on personal property;
June l. 1910. Henry Hahn TO John II Hahn.
s. Coo address. 377 East 14lst ST.
- 18TH 1871 ST. 552 T W Of Tiffany st. 25x
900 attorneys, Herman & Hirschman, Al Park
Row.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
wpEsTrERs READY FOR BOUTS.

Jess Petersen and Ivan Romanor arc
ready for their wrestling matcheS at u'o
Harlem Casino tonight The big felo"'
finished their training yesterday morning.
Petersen has the task before him OF throw
ING three men in an hour or forfeIting N'-
600 Romanoff will meet George sendele III
a., finish match. Tho two big foreigners nave
d,innred a tour of the country, and they are
anxious 10 win every possible match oetore
g. Leave New York. Petersen is tne
T,,Sonoan champion and Romanon the Rus
sian title holder.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ARTIFICIAL BLOSSOMS
Smart Little Bouquets to Bright
en- Various Costumes.

m. pretty custom OF pinning single
...iecial flower or small bunch Of bios
.,r,s 10 the lapel Of ones tailored coat to
see bit of color TO the street toilet is to
:. ss much in vogue as ever this winter.
The woman who has an eye for color will
snow just what tints to use in her bouton-
sSres. an important matter since the
cong color can mar seriously the smart
"a, acostume This autumn the exclusive
sLeps are showing an unusually charming
s.eortment of French flowers arranged in
r,t,e nosegays for the street suit. Small
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

be most effective. Lightweight French
serge is q favorite material for girls use;
and could be trimmed with plaid or striped
material to give an excellent result
For the ten-year-old size will be required
IA Yards Of material q. 5 yards 36 or 2i2
yards 44 inches wide with IL yards - Tor
the trimming.
The pattern No. 7,131, is cut in sizes for
girls of six U tMelve years. and VIII ne
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
LIS PENDENS.

DIST ST. IS, es n e Of Park ave 5fx1osi
Sterling Park Inc, agt sarah Manheimer Nc-
counting). attorney. I w Goodhue
SEABU-RY PL, $ e cor l72d 81. oOxloo; bor,
o,,oL ,.ut stone CO agt i Construction CO es
al Iaoiion to foreclose mechanics len)' attorney
NJ Mayer.
222D ST. sOs.9 II OF Barnes ave. ioones; 10 :
,o-ho-ougb Sash ana Door CO agt Brill Contract :
d.. - 81 al (action 20 foreciose inechahic
Inn: attorneys, Simon e Weinstein.
1ssTH ST, GA East; Adelia A Crawford ,S az
Duncan A Dobie ct a. ,acuon 10 set ''ioe "'''
etcJ; attorney, w Ridgway.
,,o,rr1 ,-- g % II W OF Park ave, 4lxloo:
1c,,isa Rackhaus et al sgt David Shapiro et 81
GorecIosure Of mtg): attorney. \ Hutter
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

e-inch strip bot 20 ave and oil Fordssm , ga pa
Francis Hendrlck 10 Mortimer Lahzit, ''F -
all liens: 81, address 100 Wlst HUN 81
235TH ST. $ f. 2iO II W of Katonah ave- iit.s ton
100: Mount Vernon Builders supply % ",t,rctv
and Della Nurrhy: Sept 2s; tenants Dy ','"'''
Cmtg $4,000: 81; address. 266 East 2"''n s'' -
e3sTH ST. ss. ~, II W Of Katonah ave 25x
100 Mount Vernon Builders supply 20 70 , 5U.
7 smith (mtg $4,000; sept 90 sloo' 'oV
43lt Martha ave
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

The winds along the New England Coast VIII
De brisk and variable over southern ana Wod-
crate variable over northern portions; middle
Atlantic Coast, moderate 20 brisk and variable;
south Atlantic Coast light 20 moderate ana
mostly south. Gulf Coast. Hight TO moderate
south. on the lower lakes. moderate and moStly
north. upper lakes, moderate and mostly north
east
Steamers departing Monday for EuroT can ports
Will have moderate TO brisk variable Wlhds' DC
coming north. with rain, 10 the Grand BANKS.
Forecast for special Localties.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Maryland. rain to-day and
probably Tuesday; not much change IN teulpea-
tire. Hight to moderate variable winds.
For Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsyl-
yania and Eastern New York. rain to-day and
rrobabIv Tuesday; moderate 10 brisk variable
winds.
For New England. rain to-day and probably
--ueedav. moderate variable winds. except brisk
cast 20 north to-day over southern portion
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day: slight
~ cooler in southern Iorton Tuesday rain,
IIoderete northeast 10 north winds.
For Western New rk. rain to-day and prob
alIy Tuesday: moder. northeast 10 north WINDS
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

r1DRrDGE ct. 80 and 80, for atty lots,
z7xso q: Mite Ii-os - Eldridge 81. owner; Bern
stein q Bernstein. "a East 23d 81. archi'ee's'
Sl20. 600
AUDUBON AVE. n cor is7th st, for a 2 ~
store ana Office 1ex94. 10: South side ConstructRi
60. go West lish ~, o"net' a. 30
ST NICHOLAS TERRACE. n q cor i2Ith ~.
FOR two sty apartments l$.llxoS II apa ssNy', ss,
shuck Realty and Construction Co. ~ - Nlch~
oias place owner: ] = Cocker. 2Ol1 9th ave,
architect. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

some of the shops are already displaying
aids 20 q proper celebration Of the weird
festival of Halloween. Anything more
startling than the decorative crepe papers
of last year, with their terrifying display
OF black witches. owls, cats. and 80 on
on backgrounds of iurid hue, il has appar-
emily been impossible 20 invent but there
are some new designs which appeal more
strongly to the aesthetic sense. one show
lng Nfe-sized jack-o'-lanterns in their nat
ural golden color. accompanied by the green
leaves OF the pumpkin, may be used IN the
ordinary ways, or the jack-o' lantern may
De cut out and made into masks. Any one
Who knows the peculiar characteristics OF
crepe paper will see now readily nose
and other features can be shaped in mask
made of IT, A lining of a second thickness
Of paper and a coat Of shellac on the out
4de makes a very durable article, although
mis- treatment is not altogether necessary y.
vi the decorative crepe papers sell Tor 10
cents O. roll. each roll containing Il piece
+" ieet long and % inches wide.
Halloween paper luncheon sets, consistins
oi dozen each Of plates. napkins anu
uollies, and "A tableclOth measuring oS pS
q inches sells for 50 cents The plates
are decorated with a string Of httie JACK
o-lanterns, which a black cat, seated COM
iortably IN the curve Of crescent moon,
oontemplates from across an expahse u
"hiie The other pieces have boiqer ue-
Signs. in which appear the usual Haiio"-
zen lgures in black and yellow.
oNl or cat silhouettes, measuring aDou'
'"o inches each way, sell at u cents i''
10y % Aft.. Ill. ~. ..l1rnlned on one
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
RECORDED LEASES.
tNith name and address Of losSc'
SEPTEMBER 20

SEPTEMBER 30.
9TH AVE. cor 2sth 81 second floor; He"-
itt Realty co to sidney Bumenthal. yrs and
mo from Jan l. 1911; Slo.jOO' address 80
BroOme st.
9Th st. Jg3 fEtore and four rooms on second
noOrl; Julius Oberoskam TO william Boeslcki .
2rs from oct /, 1911. Sl0so: address. 5O5 tih ST.
1sOTH ST pi4 East Cstore and part CELLAR;
Krab- Ernest Realty Co To Philip Graf. yrs
from oct ]. 1911: $3.50: address, 9i4 East
INUth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Seen in 7be Shops

cards and lamp or candle shades or in any
other way fancy may suggest. Black
witches a little larger than the owls and
cats also gummed. are 10 cents for box
Of twenty-five. Cardboard witches, meas
uring about five inches and not gummed
are 10 cents a dozen Freproof paper fes-
toons in black and yellow combined are 81
for a dozen rolls. each roll containing ten
feet.
washable silk Shetland veilings are to
be had I'm a great variety OF styles. and for
as many different prices. by the yard. in
cream or white. they sell at from p to IS
cents. according 10 width, quality and the
elaborateness Of the design Distinctly new
are the shaded silk Shetland wells one and
five-eighths yards long, which sell for 81 81.
They come In different colors, with dark
tone at the ends which shades toward
the centre to light. Another novelty Is
q black octagon mesh silk Shetland, fin
ished al the ends and one side with silk
fringe, about an inch in depth. This is not
essentially mourning veil. though 1t may
be worn as such, The price Is y %
An imitation Chanully veil in an ecru
tint with an attractive floral design and
deeply scanoped border, is 80 cents
pretty round collar Of Cluny lace ABOUT
three inches wide, with two pieces 10
match. which may be used either as re'ers
or cuffs. is selling for 81 3d.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

mailed 10 any address on receipt Of 10
cents.
distinctly. Address Pattern department
New-Y0rk Tribune. II i'm a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
viii mail 10y letter postage in sealed en-
Velope
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

Highcs; temperature YESTERDAY, bl degrees
lowest 80: average, %: average for correspond
iug date last year y, average Tor corresponding
date last thirty-thTeo years, 62.
Local forecast Rain to-day and probably Tues
DAY; moderate 10 brisk variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Of Interest to yOomen

one or the other of our men folks severe
blow on the top Of the head. so now tne
custom has come TO he imperative.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

Addie b seligman to 1orin Bernheimsr' sA'j
sl2500. .. -
Trust Co; 500
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ALTERATIONS.
THD BRONX.

ppooK AVE. W . sss.2 II n OF 1884 st, ,
s,v hrk storage ice plant, 252 6xil3 4; Annuess,1
Rnsch Brew Association, Alfred hiepsr' -
+, Jsast 5gth ST. architects: cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Oficial observations OF United states weathe
bureaus taken at S p. M. yesterday follow;
Temperature. WeatI

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature FOR the last twenty-four
hours. In comparison with the corresponding date
last year
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
SATISFIED MEcHANI s. LIENS.

yANDEWATIsR ST. Nos "a and ~; Charles
Hermann & CO sgt Henrietta + Munro et Az
Aug I. 1011 SLIGO.
trH AVE No 239 10 243: Herman CHASER agt
EIbridge I Gerry ct al; Sept 90 1911; Sloo.
AID ST. No 259 West; Janusch Manufacturing
co act John Doo ct al; Sept 20, 1911 'oy bona''
eco
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

t,e,~stNGToN-GREAT NECK. SIX BEAU
,iful new houses; $1,000 10 $4,000; easy
go, penna sta. RICKERT FINLAY REALTY
60 as W 34th ST. Phone $500 Murray Hill.