davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Was Trying to Pass Tetzlaff

1 The accident occurred while Bruce Brown was a few yads behind Tedds 1 Tetzlaff In another Fiat car. Bruce Brown was a few yards behind Teddy the days trials and had set a new record i of minutes 53 S-10 seconds for the seven eighths course He was endeayoring to
 better this record and had just attempted
 to pass Tetzlaff when the crash came.
 Tetzlafr declared he did not hear the
 tire explode, but missed Bruce Brown be- hind him as he slowed down to take the
 graveyard" turn. Tetzlaff at once re-
 ported Browns out to patrol judges at | the stands. Meanwhile George Clark. one ' of the Mercedes drivers, discovered the 1 blight of Bruce-Brown and Scudalari and 1 telephone for an ambulance from near | by farp house. after giving first aid to
 the injured men.
 While the surgeons were working over Bruce Brown at the hospital, half dozen i friends Of the young driver were making l repeated efforts to reach his mother bv ] long distance telephone at Mrs. Bruce 1 Browns country place, Islip. Long Island. and at her town house in East seventieth street, New York Messages also were
 sent to Bruce Browns brother in New
 York and to other relatives. Tonight
 messages were received here stating that Mrs. Bruce Brown. accompanied by other
 relatives had started for Milwaukee.
 Bruce Brown had been in Milwaukee
 only two hours and 20 minutes until tho l accident occurred, arriving from New l York this afternoon accompanied by his 1 manager, V. w. Kliesrata and Caleb Bragg Today was the first time he had gone around the course since the early ! trials more than week ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
MORRISON KILLED |. BY EXPLOSION ON DESTROYER WALKE Eight Others Are Injured,
 Two of Whom Die
 Later PORT TURBINE AND STEAM CHEST BLOW UP Discipline of Crew Perfect-Train Commended by Admiral Oster-
 haus for Cool Handling of
 the Situation

Newport R. l., October 1-The ex- plosion of the forward end of the port turbine. together with the steam chest on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake, off Brenton's reef lightship today, in stantly killed Lieut.. Donald r. Morri- son. the chief engineer. and wounded eight others two Of whom, J. w. Rumpf and II. I. Wilder both machin- ist mates of the first class, died to- night on the hospital ship Solace.
 F. B. Crawford. gunner's mate of the destroyer Patterson, one of the um- pires named to watch the speed tests of the Wake. and John Delaney, a first class fireman of the Wake, wero said to be in a critical condition to- night. Others injured are:
 Lieut.. Robert |. Montgomery of tho destroyer Tanning and umpire of the speed tests; Sig. Kelly, chief maohinist's mate; ". E. kraus, oiler, F. E. Conway. oilor.
 The explosion came just as the Wake started on u full speed contest In com pany with other destroyers of the third group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Drivers in Tears

Caleb Bragg, Bruce Browns close friend, Ralph De Palma, Teddy Tetzlan and other well known drivers, stood weeping in the hospital corridor as Bruce Brown was wheeled from the operating loom to a private ward. The hospital authorities withheld news of his death for an hour. h
 According to Bragg, an experienced au- tomobile race driver. the narrow course here partly was responsible for the death Of Bruce Brown. He says that on wider road the young driver could have lighted the car after it had sweryod when the tire blew out
 Much of Bruce Browns fame came by his ability to take turns at speed other drivers feared, and was to large eS- tend responsible for his rise from helper in the Fiat camp during the first run ming ofNthe grand prix race at Savannah to pilot of the winning car in the re- newal of the same race two years later oyer tlsh same collrse.
 f3Seenfinns to the statements fhat tic narrow c9tifse was largely responsible for the accident were taken by officers of the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers as- saeiatfon. under whose auspices the races here are to be run.
 Referee A. E. Hardington also declared the accident could not be blamed on the course.
 The accident was unavoidable,' said Mir Hardington, "and the track was in no wise to blame. It is in excellent con dition. The casting of the tire would have upset any machine travelling at that speed no matter how excellent the course x4faes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Interested in Race

l for Saturdays grand prlN races, me ohiy event in which he was entered. He had won the American grand prix twice at Savannah and he had hoped to win again this year. which would have made him 1 permanent holder of the American grand prix cup
 Although only 25 years old Bruce ! Brown was one of the best known auto- mobile race drivers in the country. 1 He began racing in 1904 winning his | novice race at the Empire City track. l In 1908 he ran away from school, and acted as mechanician for the late Eman- uel cedrino at Ormand Beech, Fla. Here Bruee-Brown broke the one mile amateur straiphtaway record held by William K. Vanderbilt. Jr. Bruce-Browns time being @ 3-5 seconds.
 The same year he won the Shlngle Hill climb at New Haven, Conn. and in 1909 i lowered his amateur merk to 3a fat a: Drnond Beach, Fla, while he also won the Sir Thomas Dewar cup and broke the worlds 10 mile straightaway record. He won the Giants Hill, Despair Hill climb the same season.
 Tn 1911 he was third in the 800 mile race at Indianapolis. His two most brilliant victories were the grand prix race at Savannah in 1910 and 1911. The former he vou with q Benz car and last season $ with the same Fiat in which he met death.
 Tn the French grand prix this year Bruce Brown won the first leg of the two oavs' event and finished third. but was disaualified for taking of gasoline outside of a regular station
 " tgi9 he was obliged to turn profess sional to drive with fast company. In ,es 2 of f1le fact that he has made a great deal of money in racing, he drove principally for sport.
 i Mother Notified
 New York, october 1.-Mrs. R. A. Bruce Brown. nnother of the dead automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
DAVID BRUCE BROWN .IS KILLED ON EVE IF TIE VANDERBILT CUP Tire Explodes While Car Is Going Ninety Miles
 an Hour THE DRIVERS PLACE
 BLAME ON TRACK Fellows Stand in Tears While Doctors Labor to Save His Life-Bruce-
 Brown Was One of Best
 Known Racers


 : awaukee. october i.--David Bruce
 ,wn. wealthy young New York sports : an, lost his life and his mechanician. aonv seudalari was fatally Injured. the result of an accident cn the new Wau- watosa automobile race course today on the eve of the eighth cunning of the Van derbilt cup race. Bruce Brown was driY- ing his high powered Fiat car 20 miles an hour when a rear left tire blew out. The heavy car swerved into a ditch and then men and machine were eatapulted diagonally across the road and into a field The men were thrown clear of the car which was hurled high In the air. It fell a tangled heap of wreckage.
 Bruee-Brown's skull was fractured. his left leg was broken and he suffered in ternal injuries. The top of Seudalarf s skull was crushed. his right arm broken and his body seriously torn.
 The daring young driver died at Trinity hospital of hermorrhage of the brain three hours after the accident, having only partially regained consciousness for a few minutes Surgeons had trephined his skull on both sides in an effort to save his Iifa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

(Contiaued on Page Nine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Cause of Accident Undetermined

(Centlaued ea Fare Thres)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Mother Notified

New York. october 1.--Mrs. R. A. Bruce Brown. Snother of the dead automobile ~-~->~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-
 lContinued on Page Nine.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
TRAFFIC RELIEF WAITS
extensions and Third Tracking Of
81" Held Up by marlborough.
REMAND SIGNED CONTRACTS
S. G. Lays Out New Subway
Route and Holds Hearing on
Another Proposed Line.

a., 1ore that tho work OF third tracking
o,,ap5,rs the elevated lines Of the In
..,toroueh Rapid Transit Company might
.,art,i before the formal contracts FOR
-. entire now system Of that company
s-s signed disappeared yesterday. Tho
-,,o,v informed the Public Service Com
,.s,or that ITS lawyers had Informed
that =, would lie likely to compIcate
...,s # anything under the proposed
..r,c,s y-~o started before tho contracts
we've formally Slsned.
7.,j- decision also means that tho propO-
..,a,, IN have the Intcrborough turn the
.,,rr.a, tunnel over TO the city and begin
-. o,srato IL before the formal signing Of
-, ,or;rar'z has been vetoed by counsel
for the cowranN
po-o1er President NcAnenv, who had lit
.,rrors,ed this provision for an carly start
~ the elevated extensions and relief fot
o.,.ens hv means Of The Steinvay tunnel
ras much disappointed when he learned
-. 80 decision Of the company. lie and
,.Ae,r,eu Wilcox of the Public Service
,,.'r-,i.-,on had held several conferences
with President '"on'S %, On ,'',' w. o"S' /,
on the SUBJECT, an" '"' i'','' ia" u,'''' e"
rs Willingness 10 Eo '"ed" WI" '"'
proposition, II 'oNNs' Sn""ia "'' d'''S'
against n
The T.hH~ service commission i"Irhd'N
'sld down the route by which the SeNthi
avenue extension ot the present subway
Vu. be- brought across through fark N""
and Fe5knan street from West Broadway
20 William street and thence TO the Beaver
street. tunnel 70 brooklyn
public hearing was he'd by the COM
mission on the suggestion for subway un-
der Bedford avenue. RrooNNn. 70 continue
cut 70 the plaza Of the greensboro Bridge
4 R. Latson spoke of the need for some
means of transportation across Brooklyn.
In order 70 90 10 Long Island City from
hat borough now 1t is necessary - go
over % Manhattan and take the lons Island
CITY Gem or the Greensboro Bridge.
Commissioner Malthie asked Why Bed
.,rs avenue would be more suitable for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Female

hTTENDANT 20 elderly LADY ~ growing chill
drru. excellent sewer. also h"usek"el'I
references. ci., or countrr Nss Van BeI-
ran. Apt - l5o West loith 81 HH" York
CHAMRERMAlD 81 USEFUL MAID. ~ Sco'r'
Protestant. good s'stnr'ress. excellent Iei"f
crcos. So. Mss shea 3 Agency. Eas, 42d o.
ICOk FIRST clase; as-is, ironing: has friend
-lar1Not maid waitress. four Years eH"olI' ~
,t'crc1cce. ~i-~. roun'r, S22-s3 lndHstf'aI As
ISOLATION Asea... II N'st "a st. ihone "@i'
Bryant
COOK Eng'ish rrotcs,anf understands ..
branches Of cooking. nyc years reference one
er,pio.er 4 H. Miss FltzGerald's Bureau,
sos atb ave. 'nuarse 42I ~.
COOK --R, respectable middle ssed woman, n
I4i>ate family, best CITY reference Mrs Nc
CLAIM. 142 Wcst 9%h 81
COOK. Good German coo,. IN small Amor. a.
family: S3S-S4D; citv or country. Address, W
EJtt ftth ..
Uci- SEWOKKER and MOTHERS HELPER
Ey suong willing. intelligent young IRISH g.r
isft.v landed: mOdera'" wages, city only. Cal
Twins Agency. - West lijh s.. -....
%rAT ,ounp Scoto', AL. wiling. ohAyahernAt.
,,,Ir.c or general hoGsownrl, dty, cnuntfE. SIG.
Iroretr,,4 Association AgoHcy, Il West 42d ST
Phone 500 i,yan'
NEWLY fauded Young 1rIsn girl willing 60
Isarn general hOusew ORR small wages FRO
lection Itc4isiry ,Afcucyl. :"S west i""'h -,
corner El"adwa-. ----.--
x1.RSrPy G0VERNESl3 English, well edg
cairo. refined. viii take entire charg" Of chil
6ron. roo1 references j \. Mrs Fi'zGersld' 4
Eurcau 503 9TH ave, corner 43l st.
yr,EsyEY COY ERNf39S OF CoMPANION. re
oned ,0rIng English Protestant, 30 anywhere
s25 Miss shos'e Agency. Fast 42d ST
.TEEyI;IJING MAT. COMPANION. Excellent
steaRs Ftrueh, f'erTah, G'fman; EnoW f,eft
,efcreucos protec't. AGENT. "3s NtT' 1""ih
- TEL a24s Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
OST BANKBOOkS,

T;NNKgOOK 80 ISL 100 Of the Union Dim"
-a.i.ss Eank a. niEs4vg- Any peieon nav
1g claim to II is, hereby called upon 70
rr.s.o, ,Le game within teG dsyf or submit
40 hsvI.a sad paS-boGk cancelled ana d H""
ono ISSUED. -
TyTE T31TOK 10 III, ITO ~ ~" Union Dim"
GatiuFs Bank IS missing Any person nav
i,, 4 claim 10 II IS hereby Gales np"n '"
~ gelt INC same Within ten days ~ tun'nIi
70 having sam passbook cancelled and p ne"
81 issutd .--....
lost or STOLEN. handbook SO 677.lH3
Of the German savings Rank in ne 'ItY
~ New YORK .orucr 4th ave. ana l+ih 81 ,
,atycd TO FriAda II. Beck. All persons are
r4ufioued apsirsi negotiating IN" same u
MOI refuracd 50 the bank on the l"tI "a! 81
Tune. 1912, a dupIIcSte VII be issued. .-
lost or STCLEy Bankhook No 5SoiN"
81 'hr German ~ vines Bank N ~" 'lIy
~ WOW. Yak. corner An ave and IAN a.,
ise,cd fo ;;issfp F~CelrnsH All persons are
n.ntiorad acains, NEGOTIATING the same "
nj r.turr,d ~ IN. -auk an The Ipi! daF or
Inno 1917 duplicate viii b" issued.
r.ST or STOLE. RaukhooE No. 23" 50
q, tho ,;crm,u SAVINGS Bank IN me 'l.}
~ No,v York. corner An ave. ana I'th 81,
,,,,.d 20 Christian p"ck"l All persons are
D,rtioucd againsf negotiating The thIne- "
vot returned 10 'Nc bank ON the I-ih dhY "i
Iunc. iai2 4 duplicate VIII be i,tn"d.
,1-T Bsnkhook 80 G56 800, Bank for Seynss'
$50 lth ave, New forl' Payment S'"PP'''
Please return book &" bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

FosT OFFICE DGrAfTMfNT wASTr1NG
ION. Ma q 1912. sealed proposals viii he
t'rsived ~ fro ~ rc Of the Purchasing Agent
70 this Department until O'Clock y. M. June
j. 1912. for furnishing paphr tape ami fhN6hs
ior TINE recorders motors for 'anrollinF ma To-
rflre". STANDARD. guide cards plain ana
PRINTED facing slips for use as labels on
BOXES. rubber ana metal stamps. dios ana type,
mal.cste iron castings and rings. bronze metal
shd ufass safety key chains. nat steel k"N
unss German silver iadges for railway postal
cefk'. steel DUifeTs fOf issuing money orders.
sl4es ~ ieafheI cotton canvas and remnants TOT
= epsFinS mail socks iute waste sacks. dIals Or
J?Fht or other suitable material, paint Tor
11ft leitee boxes. ru'k sstrhcls foT city cplIec
!on sftrirr ann leather s1tch~'S for special De
uterl messengers. a. may be required ny the
postal srry he during M" fiscal year beginning
I 5if =, 1912 Form blanks and proposals win
gecihcs tons and Instructions 10 bidders. VIII
De iurhsilei upon application 10 the Purchasing
General
WtSr POINT. y y. MAY -, 1872. -
scaled proposals. iu tripicatc subject 10 me
usual conditions for furnishing Anthracite
'eal ~ this Post. viii bee received until =
o'clock p. a.. Jgue 70. 1872 Deliveries 10 be
,.,aHe during he fiscal year ending June %
lsia. Tho l.. 8 reserves the right 10 accept or
,.Jeci any on aN proposals or any part thereof.
- West Point. D.
s. rNcINEER OFFICE. $50 18TH ST"
,E ". WASHINGTON. y C.. MAJ T. 1917 -
st3.e1 proposals FOR furnishing and delivering
aDon' ffn IONS SiHphate OF Auminn WI be
tsfi'ed TeTC ,ihlu - 81. MAJ 81, iSl@ and
Zen pnhl'e'y 6prltd Information ~ appttra-
~, W. 9. LANGffTT. Licut ooh. Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HELD ON EXToRTIoN CHARGE

.ta--cd with having represented himself
as an internal revenue agent and attempted
n eNtort Sl.500 from c. Tieuen, a grocer, OF
Jersey CITY, 4 man who gave lis name
O. j. Robert Mcmillan. If Washington. was
5waiEned yesterday before Alexander sill
christ United States Commissioners. and
reid for examination on Monday. II was
alleged that Mcmillan told Tietjen that
some ojeomargarine was not labelled prop
erv, and that he agreed 20 make no com
rls.rt # Tietjen would rav II .70t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Butt ER-NALET -Useful. thoroughly "vrer
Cu.c1. fast class personal references. very
willing. city. country. Miss EucAl"yS Agency,
y West 424 81. Phone. 74S7 Bryant
CHEZ Excellent references from leading New
York families. understands all hrsNchee OF
fus cooailg. VIII also take hotel for summer.
G.. G.. Miss Tl'zGeralds Bureau. TO- 9TH ave
COACUMAN.-sI single, cNier!encca. city. Co"1tN
willing: car" lawn. automobiles. M'a'. "h.s
Ing. personal written references highest rharag
ter. Box l.. 5@3 West 44,n ST.
COACHNAN English good bowman. an drive
four. hand. tandem. ETC.. good aHV"arahr"
ovo references so Protective Registry, rs
W6s' I0o'h 81 Te, o24a-Riyersiie
COrpLE. SCANDINAVIAN. man nuter. valet, Nc
fg.. wife trst class cook do entire work -
cer, laundry. country preferred. eXCeICr' Icf
s,.lI references Miss Bucklcys Aeen'y. II
West 42l 81 Phone 74S7 BRYANT
COUPLE Married couple. co'orcI Southerncrs.
rp;Ng laF"ly arrived, would Ike position "
country. Address BoWden and wife, 44 West
3"'h 81.
C'0ITI.T-Bu'lcr, valet. VII" FIRST class cook
both thoroughly experienced. TWO wears -
-.r.err personal rotor nccs. city "r country.
Industrial Association, II Wes, aga -. P.o'ie,
'@lo P,'ant
rANTToU CaretarCr VlsheF private house %
take care Of, 900. reference. strong. al last
'fH'h 50
-IABLENAN-Gcgmau. married, honest and 50
nor. wishes CLaeEe .: business stable. best re-
cr,rc's Marsh. AZ West seth ST. GIo."N.
USEFUL HoJSEMAN. can val, a, table.
srort Young HoIau4cr. $50. best references
Mss Sres.s ts-ucv. FaSt 42d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE OF. NEW WORK.

=
lCNs FRNAIlON COMMISSION
n ne Matter q III" Application - i'H city
~ ~ 1g.,E.
EItlI MOI ''E.
'..H - hereby gwen i"a', plIsIdh 70 Sc
49," o., az ~ =, o. l-t NoHseI ha,.Yh -" w.,
~ '.-' e'i '"I'''. 'Nel"" WI iiett ~ me
~ '5r 81. -, az VT aTN',' ga
~ l,.. '9E ' JUN ''I- ~ 80 , 49," ~
&C., .. - -, "' ,",,t1,,jlf..,i
c,1---ss, . Lit,,iays az 80
'..H t.'a. my ~, ~, '< ,, ,,
~ ~ 20 pam "i INC ,,,IY 81 Ne"
q. .-- .''''. ~" 90 at ~ "a
- .-- ~ TOT N.l,n ~, ..'H .I,e. VI.
,.' -gr" lo.< r'dte '"nSeIN dt.oh "",,'>'.1 az
- once. - Nash'hE'ph avenue '."aih' ~. %
sae!e t-e Aa--c are open !-I r@'''' '""'-@'-
H'n. ana '0I IN" llIIcs" or determining "h'th"r
SAD pans a.. justified bN pu'lc utgtsslI.,
0he'her they provide for the proper and safe
construction Of sI work connected 'h"re"lfn,
81 L. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
AssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

7,,i--,,5I-T or THE STATE or NEW YORK
To- ali persons Interested IN ne , gs,ac" as
go lar The benefit Of creditors. rs credi-
fnIg or Otherwise: You and each OF YOU are
T"rot,, .ifcd and required 20 appear at s.
ll.'lt, Term part l. Of the supreme Court,
~ L1 b4Id AT the county Court House. IN the
Eororgh OF Manhattan, CITY Of New YORK
80, ,L, ootb dsy Of July, 1917, at 10 80 O'Clock
a. a.. f,,rennon TO show cause why a settle
,,cut Of the account and proceedings ~
E.rcus Munger as assignee Tor the beneni
~ ~, ditprs - fhc said assigned estate should
no, Ia. had and II no cause he shown 10 at
t.ud a settlement ~ such account.
p.tr6ssa Hon James 4. Blanchard, ore Of
"a. Tusticas of the supreme Court OF III"
Stefo Of New YORK. ana the seal Of seid
Coi,,t. tho twerty-fourth day 81 May ID INC
WILLIAM r. SCHNEIDER. clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
I enlale

DRESSMAKER -Competen;. makes and re
models cGi,Ir"uS a speciality Juliet. l26
East l-'a ~ Tel 4oS S;uyNesaul
DEESSMhKER.-Com COMPETENT stNl'sh. By DAY
or nome. reasonable Gowns go West @StA.
EXCELLENT raveninE maid companion,
speaks French, Italian, German. knows
every nook OF Europe. Sympsthetic aares-
able $40. best references. Protective Registry,
Is Wes' Tooth st, Harlem ISL.
STENOGR APTYER and typewriter. also switch
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
4ypFwRlrlNc AND TYpEWRIr RS

wrF.J;TUCH reduces noiso vlbratory. saves
v.car Of machine 81 rs per set. Let Ms show
You Lamb Typewriter Co. III Nassau st. Ny
VICf0f VISrfsTT n Nassau ST. catalogue
froey all makes taken part payment pa gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HELP WANTED.
,:Iale

N-dIE-
AGENTS 81 n day. work all summer for good
men demonstrating TO houSekeepers. write for
sample an! cata lOCuc. Home Supply Co. ~
Map" ST. Greenfield Mass
/ MADE $40 oou fla iVe years with small
mail orCCr business. began with So Send
Yer fee booklet. Tells how, HeacocE. 5O55.
locltport. \. y
PoRTUGUESE CORRESPONDENT. immc-
d"l"IN. male preferred. hNc place. good
wages. can Protective RoEist'y Agency, 2%S
YES lnVth 81. corner Broadway
WATERS WANTED -.Colorcd waters wanto
for uptown hotel cali. II" West 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CIIAI FFFT R.--First class mechanic, -
wears. single. liberated French cavalry
res' references. All cans. also expert horse
man. 80 anywhere Pierre. care LcfctNre.
.oi East 1Sd st
MANAGING EDITOR open for engagement
Forty dollars week. Address ,. A. II"
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SCHOOL. AGENCIES.

American & Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
nile, professors Teachers Tutors Goyernessss.
etc 20 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
TO Mrs II. j. Young Fulton. 20 Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
INSTRUCTION.
Foy Both Sexes-City.

Foy Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITL SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison square Gl22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch 3i3 IsnON Ave. near l21th 81.
Broo6lyn branch, 2IS-22O Livingston ~.
Schools open all the year.
Miscellaneous.
yOt.SG WOMEN Of good education 20 learn
nursing. no previous experience required.
snnt - Marks Hospital. III ID ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ANTIQUES S.

~ fteUES 4--fseond hand furniture bought. sid
d. Geams:. 9lC 9Th eve. Phone Plaza-o2oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Clpn June - Finest H,tci In the 'a'~Eil... ''"f
Tennis riodtue. Sew SHimmiue Pool Gnrsg"
100 Rooms. 80 Bathroom SI!''t Docking, lISO
B'way Tel Mad. - 4I1S. {. W. w Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
LONG ISLAND.
CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL AND COTTAGE
PENNSYLVANIA.

Frooport. J.. l.. open ala year, hn' family
hotel. reasonable rates, automobile parties ac-
- ror,,nodafad 4 r. FROST Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
FEZ HARD PRESSED
 BY HOSTILE MooRs. Related Advices Reach Paris from General Lyautey

Paris, May 30.-Fez, the Moroccan capital, is practically surrounded by hostile Moors, according to wireless advices received by the French gov ernment from General Lyautey. French resident governor, under date of May 29. General Lyautey says the situa- tion continues serious.
 Although @ battery of French artil- lery is due to arrive tomorrow to rein force the garrison, the French troops are still insufficient in numbers to un- dertake decisive offensive sortie from the city. but General Lyautey consid- CTS they are capable of holding the capital against attack
 On the afternoon of May 2S. the general reports. the Arabs again fought their way within the walls of the city, but the French troops, who had been under arms almost necessarily for five days, repulsed them. The rebels left thirty dead on the field and undoubt- edly carried off many more. The French lost five soldiers killed and eight wounded.
 In the earlier fighting the French casualties numbered sixty wounded.
 The sultan of Morocco has shown signs of being panic-stricken, but has become reassured since he finds that the population of Fez is not joining in the attack.