davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
HONDURAS CLOSED TO FuGlTlvEs

Washington. July ll.-Those who flee from
justice in the United States will hereafter
find no place on the Western Hemisphere
safe from extraditon BY signing an
extradition treaty with Honduras to-day
the State Department closed the last avenue
of escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
! The Roi Wave Is Causing
Much Suffering Among the Tene-
ment Mothers and Babies.

we appeal for your aid 10 send these
jewellers OF rear tenement. attic and base
mcnt--the sick. the oVerworked the ansc-
inic--to the seashore or country for q day.
n weekend. a week, or as long as their
physical condition demands.
The cost is so small i'm comparison with
their benefits and your pleasures. VIII you
help now?
Send contributions 10 Robert Shaw Mlnturn.
Treasurer. Room 212, 105 East 22nd Street.
n Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION OF THE POOR.
H. FULTON CUTTING. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LINER CHANGES HER FLAG.

Antwerp. July 11.-For administrative
reasons, the Red Star steamer iceland
hauled down the British colors to-day and
substituted the Belgian. She will arrive
in New York on July % under the Belgian
flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
TREES IN FINE CONDITION.

reports that the trees in this state are in
excellent condition this season, due TO fire.
quent spraying. Last year the elm tree
lcefls causAd much damaEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Chester Yates was indicted last April
for completely in the robbery of Aaron Ban
croft, Of the firm of George Bancroft co
who was Jostled in the passageway leading
10 the vaults OF the Produce Exchange Safe
Deposit Company on March 2, 1911, and
relieved OF an envelope containing securi-
ties valued at 1000 This was the case
in which Dan o'Reilly former counsel
for Harry X. Thaw was indisted for receive
Ing stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Kineo. Me. July ia. Mitchell Innes
the charge of the British Embassy, refused
to-day to discuss Great Britain's request
that the enactment Of the Panama Canal
bill be held in allegiance until he couid
present a note in behalf of his government
He said the State Department at Washing
ton had all the information. and that he
did not feel justified in talking about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Madrid, July 1.-THE Governor of Orense
has been dismissed from office and the Gov
ernor Of PontevedTa has been transferred 10
Avila These officials are charged with re-
mssness in not preventing the Portuguese
royalists from making preparations in their
districts Information from royalist
source says that cavalry regiment sent In
pursuit of the royalists near Cabeceras de
Basto, has gone over to them.
Tuy, Spain. July lit is announced that
the Governor Of Valencia has been arrested
and that the captain Of the garrison. who
was suspected Of having correspondence
with the royalists, has fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Mr.. SuIzer Surprised.

After conference with President Taft
Representative Sulzer, Of New York
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, made a statement sup
porting the bill. He said:
OF course, am surprised that the Brit
ish government now objects to the United
its own ships through the Panama Canal
However, nothing serious Will come Of the
objection. We Will treat II with the dig
nifty it deserves. The treaty is plain and
should not. and can not complain if no
toll discrimination is made against British
ships in favor Of the ships Of other ma
That IS the real meaning of the treaty
and we shall carry out Its provisions in
good faith. We have the right under the
our own ships. There is no doubt about
that Every lawyer Of standing who has
investigated the subject says so and II
never was questioned before, legally OF
Questioned now, and doubtless Congress
will proceed with the Panama Canal legls-
lation regardless Of the criticisms OF our
friends across the water. Besides. second
thought will put them right and show con-
clusively their position is untenable
on the other hand, Representative
Adamson, Of Georgia, chairman of the
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, and Representative Stevens,
OF Minnesota. ranking Republican MEM
Der Of the committee. supported the
British position. They pointed out three
provisions in the pending bill which, they
asserted. violated the treaty provisions,
which they stated as follows:
Ftrst-The provision that no tolls shall
Ne levied on vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade of the United States. This may
he held to be discrimination in favor of
An,erican commerce and against the COM
peting commerce Of neighboring nations.
the treaty prohibits any advantage or
disadyantage to any NATION TO its COM
Ynerce or its citizens, on account OF the
construction and operation of the canal
Second-The Senate amendment promblt-
,no tolls to be levied on American vessels
ENGAGED in the foreign trade, which may
he subject 70 being taken By the United
States Government In an emergency-a
Stsrrinoipation in favor of American vessels
AGAINST foreign vessels using the canal be-
tVyeen the same ports and doing the same
trade For the same reasons this provision
seems 10 violate the terms OF the treaty
sorhiddng such discrimination.
ThIrd-The proVisO in Senate amend
rnent provides in substance that railroad
cvned ships may engage in coastwise trade
In the United States during a voyage 10
ar from trans oceanic ports. but not to
eha nnrts of Canada Mexico. Central or
South America. This provision would seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Of the protest The prospects are that
the sundry civil appropriation bill will
be considered before the canal bill. and
that the Democratic tariff bills will have
to be disposed Of. although it is expected
they will be laid aside by vote Of the
Senate to pass them over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09

time 20 boz passed upon hy tho com
U.s-iOuers. are uDV ready for pay.
w"uf. and aI arc URGED fp call a.
fl- Office and gr' their money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09
B. & @. MAKE
MANY CHANGES
NEW TRAIN FROM GRAFTON AND
mORoANTOwN.
No. Eight VIII Leave for the East Al
i2:5S instead % 1870 in
the Future.

Within a short time the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad is to inaugurate a
new time schedule which Will affect
this city. Wheeling Is 10 benefit by a
fast train from Grafton each day. and
also a late evening train from Nor
gantown. In the past Wheeling visit
ors 10 Morgantown were compelled TO
remain over night in Morgantown, but
when the new schedule l. inaugurated
train will depart from that city at
Sal p. m. arriving in Wheeling at
1850 p. m.
One OF the most important changes
10 be made is the time Of No. S. the
Washington and Philadelphia night
train. This train has been leaving
Benwood shortly before midnight.
The train is a through Chicago Wash
ington flyer and makes connection at
Benwood Junction with a train from
this city The train making connec-
| tions al Benwood will in the future
leave this city at 12:55. a fast train
will each morning leave Grafton at
! 2 O'Clock. arriving here az 1890 p. m
An accommodation will be run back
TO Grafton I'm the evening at Gas. car
rytnG the Washington sleeper. This
train connects with Grafton and FL
kins. The morning train for Morgan
town will leave here at 1880. arriving
at Morgantown NJ PA p. m. The
train leaving AT 5:45 for Chicago will
under the new schedule. depart at 6
p. m.
Another importcnt change will he
that OF the departure time Of train No
! II. from Bridgeport TO Cleveland. This
train now leaves for the Forest City
from Bridgeport AZ 100 y. m. but I'm
the future will depart at S:4-. No
changes will be made i'm the time Of
the Pittsburgh trains. They will be
operated on the old schedule time
/ There will not be any changes in the
! time Of the Ohio River division trains
, Special-Young Mems Suits 10.
$3.50, SIS. MeFadden's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09
CALL DOCKET
Criminal Court for May Term VIII
Open Formally To-day Win Set.
ting Of Cases for Trial

This morning %" docket Will Do
called iu DO" Criminal Court and -ho
prisoners viii Do arrairned and tho
cases -"' Tor trial iu addition fo The
noN cases returned br the grand Jury
number ~ other ,aac- f.rm former
terms UiN come 49, Tor disposition
Am.rr these uIII Ia 'fn case aFains,
Laura IaraRor Do s.f.rx George
F'.-hr.m. Elizabeth g-s.H..a arl CAR
ria krny and Albert Rates
There Oh. n.-N.rr .f .ar.at.r-ar
nature among .ha rav .a-as faa, sHr
D. fr.Hf Hl ffa #bHfs a.. probable.
develop .r'p com. Interesting court
proceed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09
MAY PARTY AT THE
CARROLL CLUB
MANY CHILDREN TOOK PART IN
INTERESTING AFFAIR.
Auditorium was Artisticslly Decorated
Happenings In Local Society
Circles.

What pro, "a e very interesting.
/ pretty and enjoyable affair was tho
animal childreus' May prty held last
evening ar the Carroll Club audi
forum. IL eclIpsinE in point Of beauty
and general enjoyment any similar
event previously given az the club
The auditorium was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion ana these TO
gethcr with the delicatcly shaded
lights cast a mellow glow over the
scene below and presented a picture
that was most bcwitching. The little
children themselves added To the
beauty Of the scene with their dainty
costumes and as they Clided over the
dance floor the whole presented q
Kaleidoscope Of color that was un-
usually pleasing
The antics ~ some of the smaller
children was UNUSUALLY amusing the
efforts of some of them 10 70 through
The dances being exceptionally Iudi-
crous. On the whole. however. % was
a children's affair and they made IN,
most Of it.
The event opened with grand
march AZ : - O'Clock and this proved
unusually pretty. For this a number
Of coiored arches had been placed
about th" room and the scene prs.
scented as tho little folks marched
around the hall and through these
arches WAS a very pretty one
After the march the floor was clear
ed and the little folks numbering be-
tween $50 and 200 enjoyed dancing
from until 10 o'clock and 10 was
during these houre that the children
enjoyed one continuous round OF
pleasure. Some OF them danced *.
cepuonally well. others not 80 well
and s'iIl others who could no, dance
OF ALL bur they made stagger al n
and derived az much pleasure there
from as some 81 the older ones that
could dance well
a. lo o'clock the children we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09

There has been a considerable in.
crease In shipments % bonemeal from
india and the East Indies 20 the United
states by way % HonFkong during
The past few months Considerable
trade has been carried on IN this con-
modify FOR some tine between india
and OBJ" Pacific coast. Hawaii and
Australia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-09
THE
THING OUT
TArLoh-NADU Rat HIaHr orr
THE sANE GOODS vi nAEE
Voun SUIT

Thsyrs atouf 81 Terry tr1ur f- ,rs
NJ tirs y1a wU havs frs pleasure O.
reftirr rrfsr f.ls s-as-r-b -sis-s trs
rsrl1 tr usar Han uI o. 10 f- on
fris Thaf usars 30 ars rsrt.rr s--s
'hirs rat ri rs rrr.rarr-
a HAHE o. Uucr uurvrrr-z N
Touu nEEEa IT'S ruu cuuarrr~
Ear ruu cas- uwu uvunr~urr.
cuEcruUHUD uur 70 rrruorurr
or ar ar uorHe TO nuan 49,
rHr ruFurEE o. rur uar 30
vrurp ruu rrarr vow onrru
urrHrE nv BAYS o. rur narr 81
rHis 80 SUNS Eauu 20 onunu
H..nr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
VERY DEAR TURKEYS, THESE
Canned" Bird from Liner
Sends Several to Cells.

Charles Maxwell, butcher Of the steam
ship Monterey, Of No. 10 First avenue;
Louis Bellman, a driver, Of No. 2l1O Full
ton street. Brooklyn. Fred. Denken, a
driver, Of No fg7 Third avenue, and
Angelo Sevino, a driver, Of No. IS James
street. when arraiEned before Magistrate
McQuade in the Tombs Police Court yes
terday, charged with the larceny Of sew
cral turkeys. were held in 500 bail Tor
further examination Monday
They were arrested yesterday morning
on the complain of William II. Danphy
assistant port Inspector, stationed at the
Ward Line pier
Inspectors had been keeping sharp
watch for persons smuggling tobacco and
cigars into the city, and Danphy was sure
ne had found the culprits when he saw
three men leaving the Monterey with
three milk cans. which they put on a
truck. Danphy called a policeman and
followed them TO No. II Fulton street,
where the men unloaded the cans.
The inspector and the policeman seized
the milk cans and placed Bellman. Den
ken ard Sevino under arrest. The cans
were opened and instead Of tobacco, as
the inspector had expected 10 see, the
cans contained fine fat turkeys
The officers were told that the butcher
Of the steamer Monterey had made a
Thanksgiving present Of them. Cassidy
and Danphy went back to the steamer
and arrested Maxwell, the butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
ENGINEERS ORGANIZE
Meeting Soon After Arbitration
Award Significant.

Buffalo. Nov. 27.-The ffty-two genera!
cbairmen representing the engineers Of as
many railroads east OF Chicago to-day
formed a permanent organization to be
known as the Eastern General Chairmen
Association. Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. and decided TO hold their NEXT
meeting at Cleveland between May ! and
June 80, 1913. c. * Mitchell. OF Boston
general chairman OF the Boston ana
Maine Brotherhood Of Locomotive In
gincers, was elected general chairman OF
the association TO succeed the late J"-
saph NJ Watson, OF Syracuse. who was
chairman Of the temporary organization.
"Yoa will have TO draw your own in
ferences." was the reply Of Warren ;.
Stone when asked what, II any, signli-
canoe attached to calling the Cleveland
meeting so soon after the expiration OF
the recent award Of the board Of arbitra-
ton.
The chairmen were instructed 70 de-
mand Of their railroad managers that the
back pay accrued under the award from
May ] to the present time be paid the
men before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

-, -, - -, Wi trIe no
Guaranty trust - Va .'r' ''"' ~
Emile \ Deem; $+OVVW
Same to same; SsWu
Same 20 same; Nl%'vVv. ,,oooo
same 10 MaIy si6 600 ''-'
Bertha Roth TO Harry h i'alle, TO-.
Jonn ''i'''" ~
$1,000
Same 20 same: -: &c.,. o,n
same 10 JOLh - '', Ia, la,,.r 5.,orIa-r. S1
Theodore satter 70 George GeIi1s, 9,
AronsOn McrcanuIe 70 4, M 49,, I5nci.. COZ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER -

10th ST II and Il East; New JeT ri Gaoc yia2
Products co agt II II Oddie co ct Al 'ay &c. ~
TO forecIose mechanics nen); attorney
Young. - .. ,n o,.
7O,3: Robert Griffin Co. Bronx, Inc, agt sass
cal Realty and Construction co iaC'l.. ~
foreclosc mechanics licn); attorney n II
Ellison. ,, ,..,r, q, ~.
1@ITH ST, II and ~ East; Max h2hte IS .
Jacob Rcchnitz ct al Cuotice OF attachIhehV .
3qTH ST, 31l East: Bernhard Mayer agt
Jacob Aberbach ct nj foreclosure OF m'sJ'
attorney, | Heller -. 80, -,
GREENE ST. 81. Lot 1O4 to JOG. map OF
UnGerclin Terrace, Morris Heights ron on. I
Rcade ST. 1873 and 142; Water st. IVO anu
los. three actions; Harry Fischer iEt LOU
Realty co ct al Uhree actions 10 stt as'H'
Conveyances): attorney. J Seidman .
LINCOLN AVE. @ = 10 IT n Of l"' I 81,
75y1OO; Henry McCaddin. tr. ct al az IA.'l ,,
T. Troy et al foreclosure OF mtg)' attorney
Heath AVE, 2sss; Mary Brady agt
Pouch Realty 90 ct al foreclosure OF m'T''
attorney, ] Fennelly. -
PROSPECT AVE. s 5. 242.lO II y Q.
fremont ave 52Nt5O.2; Charlotte ono az
Harrlc Construction co az al foreclosure Vi
mtgl: attorney, L Hummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

man Real Estate co, SOL East I49th st; Nov
81, .r,., SIS BOD: StCO. attorney same as above.
- ts5n ST. 100 and 1872 East. 5OxSl 10; james
,-,.,Gisr 10 Ferguson Eros & Forshay lV3
~ Ave; Nov - mtg 100000; SlOO, attor-
,ss stoddard NJ. l2s Broadway
fsoTH ST. S s, $50 Il " OF B,ton ave, COX
az ~. James Tyroler 10 Ferguson Bros q For
ssay lO3 Park ave: NOV q mtg 25,OOO;
SIS6. attorneys stoddard & NJ, lbs Broadway.
I6gT ST. 4Os East, i6xlOO; Dora Booker 10
,sp'amin Bcnensou, 4O7 East 1880 81 lmtg
80 ,Cm. Nov -: 500, attorney, Lawyers Title
TTsrrrance and Trust CO.. 100 Broadway.
fE-TH ST S41 East, w cor tauldweH ave,
f-r1rlDOb. Woodstock Presbyterian church TO
'r.rrrr Extension Committee Of The fr'sby-
,erv Of New York Al Union Square .ntg
e. GU0 Nov 10; So S37 30: attorney Title Guar
snfce and Trust 60. lT6 Broadway
lGITH ST. S. "a 70 e OF Forest ave, lS.IN
Il. Dora Mas 10 Eda II Mas, 7Os East l6oth
a. June IS. 500. attorneys, Todd 4 ST John.
IS Broadway.
ITgTH ST. sO7 East. 7Ix144; Alfred V Witt
y,rtrr % Edward h Corey. Far Rockawav,
< s.. NOV p uutg $4,000; 500: attorney,
rifle Guarantee and Trust Co. 1TG Broadway.
171TU ST. q COZ Beach ave, lO3.llN-;
Gsr.ra Meitzcl 10 Margaretha Klinge, 2lI2
Uo4rhtOu ave lmtE $4,000. Nov 20: 800; at
tgruey, j J. Frees, 1929 % ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SUBWAY FIRST FOR QUEENS
Commissioner Wilcox Tells Delega.
tion Work Will Be fastened.

Chairman Wilcox, Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, told a delegation from
Queens who called upon him yesterday
afternoon that the Queens rapid transit
lines were TO be completed two or three
years in advance Of the rest of the dual
system OF rapid transit of which they
are part
This work is to be FASTENED. he said.
because of the crying need Of rapid
transit facilities I'm that borough The
commissions engineers, he declared. ex-
pect 10 have ready on December l. the
plans and specifications for the Astoria
line and those Of the Corona line about
three weeks later. In the mean time, II
the operating contracts are agreed upon,
construction can begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER 81

REcK ST s. 100 II Of Ave 81 John.
9OOx125. Max Juster agt Ostra Construction
% owner and contractor; $2225l 40.
NyAIES AVE 500: John J Kennedy agt
Pcndv construction co and Michael l. Reehy,
owners and contractors: Sl.O6J 90.
UNIVERSITY PL. " cor Of 18th ST, 2O3N
o. .. VogeI Cabinet co agt Ida Kempner,
owner: Samuel Wessbergcr lessee and con-
'S GaTU 81, 225 TO 900 West. Harry Fried
man pgt David Israel, owner: Lena Jones
NNSTERDAM AVE, 1865: James pc Fago
aRt Riverside Art Furniture CO. owner AMI
contractor: &l.shl.
IitTu ST. 5j4 West; New Columbia Iron
Ny1rks act = O Molesoh. owner. julius
Hrarustciu, contractor: $50.
WHITE PLAINS AVE. " 10 n n OF
23Oth ST. 25xso: Daniel Nathanson agt Nun;
zis and Anthony Valentino. owners and
io0TH ST. 3Ii West; Robert Grifiin co
agt chateau Realty co, owner and contrac-
'Jir;GuES AVE. " =. 10 II Of Crescent
ave 7SXSTG: Mayer Malbin agt European
Construetion Co. owner. Frederick Jackson
contractor. SS2l GO.
tSTH ST. 800 to 22s West; Candee. Smith
< Rowland 60 agt Frazcc Realty co. owner
William Henderson, Inc, contractor: $lO'-
30 90 -.
TTTH ST. no west: Arlando Marine agt
ROYAL Improvement Co. oNh'F' X II lI~ia
90, contractor. S3oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS
OeT RANKBOOKS.

RANEVOOTS No 900 IO4 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim TO II Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 70 hhNlns
said passbook cancelled and a new one lssueu'
LOST on STOLEN.-BankboOk No. 1890 OF
tho German Savings Bank in the city or New
York corner Atm ave. and i4th ST, issued 10
C;,,sta, F,ssl. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the SAME II not returned 70 Ine
plicate Will be Issued.
LOST on STOLEN -BankbooS No. IOl,I4O OF
the German Savings Bank In the city OF New
York corner Attn ave. and 14th 81, issued 10
Else strauss All persons are cautioned against
nepotiating the same. IL not returned 10 the
hank on the 18th day Of December, 1912 a du-
plIcate will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

AVID g. 13l, 2Ox75. Pauline iGhrlich = MOI
,fs NaHawista, 1900 Madison ave, Nov 70
urior mtg $4,000, 3 yrs, per vcat, S@'OVV'
siforuev J. NJ Schoenfeld 300 broadway. ,
EETUTNE ST, cor Washington 81 =.
,ipT. MARY A Thornton to EmlErant Industrial
-g,iUgs Eauk ~ Chambers 81; d yrs; NOV -
S50Wu. attorneys, Amend & Amend, ll9 Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

Hiram r Fisher 20 Morland Mortgage 90, 10
Broadway, Nov p; yrs, c per cent; Sl3"g,
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. lo
Broadway.
WESTCIIESTER AVE. s. at n land Fps
copdl Church Of West Chester runs X
70 NCst"hcster Creek also plot known a. zap
tain Cornell Ferris S said meadow. containing
. 4T6-l,O acres; Helen puIt2 TO charles l.
Warren, trustee, 326 West seth II, June o.
1912; due oct %, 1912 per cent; $4,000 ad-
dress, sG Broadway.
9TH AVE n G cor 81 Fl. i05x5O, Wakefield;
Marie NJ Koch TO Charles Mann. $40 East lZ4th
81: Nov %, due April I. 1914. per cent; 81 'po.
22GIH st, centre line at land Deolge
Briggs, y. Calara y SChcffeln ct al 10
Newburg Savings Bank, Newburg y ,prio'
mtg $3.50 OOO; Nov q: due az pr bond Sl1.-
900; attorney Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
BURNED TO DEATH IN BARN.

II is believed that Edward Common, en-
ployed by Philip Branne on a farm at
New Springyille. Staten Island, was
burned to death when barn on the
place, Ina which he slept, was destroyed
BY fire early yesterday morning. A
charred body, supposed TO have been that
OF Conner, was found i'm the ruins. -Four
horses were killed i'm the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

CHAMBERLAIN WAITRESS. --Young, mex.
pcrieneed s,rL wiling TO Ge sSnerSxiiy u ET,
Gerald's Employment Bureau, DOB 9th ave
Entrance Oh 42d St -
,,fIANIBFRN - Very neat,
rornretpnt swedish girl; excellent references.
CHARLES Wilson'S Agency, IA Lexington ave;
telephone 222t Ilaza.
CHAMBERAIAID -WAITREsS.-P Protestant girl.
neat quick, willing, ohlglng ~ Charles
Wilson'S Agency, 724 Lexington ave; telephone,
2224 Plaza. .-----------
cnNpANION- ATTENDANT 10 nervous In
valid or child; excellent references from ply
sicians and employers; thoroughly, experienced;
will 70 20 any part Oh souh sno hlss r''""o'-
COMPETENT NURSE for children. Cali by
ono o'clock noon at present employer, 300
Lexington ave, 70th St basement bell
COOK LAIrNDRESS. Willing, ohliging; short
distance out: good reference: SO. charles
Wilson'S Agency, PA Lexington ave; telephone
2224 Plaza.
cook Understands all branches fine cooking
excellent references; city or country. -; r.
Miss FitzGerads Employment Bureau, SOB 9th
ave. Entrance on 42d ST
lI,\yrp Al. IroTsEWORKER.- cook, ex-
ucrlcnced waitress: neat appearing 5000
rorsrsnres. $40 charles Wilson's Agency I2i
Lexington ave: telephone, 222i Plaza.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER.- Iaga-
dress willing, obliging country only; SO:
GOOD references Charles Wilson'S Agency, "a
Lexington ave; telephone. 2224 Plaza,
KITCHENMAID. Young irish gin; under,
stands plain cooking, city oDnglng; Eood
reTsTences n B. Miss FltzGeIald's Employ
menf Bureau, 500 9th ave. Entrance on 42d ST.
ZT-PCE or ATTENDANT with invalid lady
or gentleman. very neat capaole YOUNG
tthree wears excellent references; would
traveI Miss Ruckley's Agency. II West 40
Phone 74S7 Bryant.
NURSE. Young English will take entire
SEQ. ~ infant. or nervous or delicate child;
understands ali foods, etc; excellent New York
raferenras: city or country. r. r., Miss tltL-
Gerali's Bureau. JO3 oh ave. Entrance va st'
,I,T,T\yE,O Young woman would like position
IS rotber's helper housekeeper, compan-
ion ar assistant housekeeper highest refer
rncas. CITY. country Miss Buckley Agency
II West i2d. Phone I4sl Bryant.
WASHING and IRONING done by coloped
"yonIan. terms reasonable. 1876 West 1920
st Tel 1864 MOrningside.