davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CHECK TO CHILD LABOR EVIL
Suffrage Offered as Remedy by
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller.

Women should have the ballot in order
to check the evil Of child labor, according
10 Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, who spoke ut
a reception given by the Equal Franchise
Society at their library, No. East 9th
street yesterday afternoon.
During the federal investigation into
the matter Of child labor" Mrs. Miller
said. various Senators declared that they
did not believe the things told Of the col
diuons could be true. They have been
Urovod 10 be true; but in spite OF this the
government cannot b" induced To spend
the 10000 necessary to establish a chill
dren's bureau, which would be long step
toward protecting children. These matters
appeal specially I" women, and that Is
one great reason why we should have
voice at the polls
Miss Annie Peck, the mountain climber,
Will speak at the library on Saturday
night. This night in the week the Equal
Franchise Society has set apart for meet
iugs of a more entertaining cast than the
suffrage propa2andist ones. and they arr
specially designed for women VINO are en-
ploycd during the day and 50 cannot at
tend meetings then.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
W News Of ntgrgSt e.!
y t0 Wgmgn! Y
Art Of Tbr0s0fnG As0ay
Part Of True Economy

send Clipped and battered agate ware off
your shelves at once. No securing can
make such vessels absolutely safe-food
particles in the cracks and crevices may
breed ptomaines in spite of scrubbing.
Old hats Of soft felt can be cut UP for
holders washing them well. Rounds cut
from them and glued TO chair and table
legs will save the msrring Of hardwood
floors Well washed cut to shape and
stitched between cheese cloth old soft felt
makes good chest protectors These sug-
Sestions are meant to temper the throwing
away-I believe in makdg the utmost pos
sihle use Of everything. including life itself.
Therefore. l insist upon this throwing
away-disembaTrassing the house, the
closets the soul of the house mother. She
needs time to get acquainted with herself
also TO get acquainted with her children
and to keep in touch with her husband.
She can never have it If she must spend
hours busting, taking down, putting up,
unfolding things. folding them, taking them
out and putting them back. She cannat
work to advantage without elbow room.
This is as true spiritually as physically.
Archimides boasted he could move the
"HiId WIN ms lever II only you gave
him place TO stand on. We women need
bitterly this place TO stand on If we are to
90 with ease and comfort the task APP
pointed unto us The way to get it, the
only way, is to have as our motto: Much
rather than many. The essentials-of de-
cency. comfort, solvency artistic effect,
these We should strive for, and having
achieved, hold fast. We will never achieve
them through that lust of possession which
makes us hold fast to the useless, the value
less, the superfuites, that instead Of add
ing to us ratner take away.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
BROWNING CLUB ENTERTAINS
Miss Lillian Whiting, of Chicago,
Guest at the Waldorf.

MISS Lillian Nnlung, VINO lives In chi
cago and writes a great deal about the
Brownings, Robert and Elizabeth, was en-
tertained by the Browning Club at the
WadorfAstoria yesterday. They gave
her tea and heart-shaped sandwiches and
put her in a chair on the platform while
they discussed the inner meanings Of
The Grammarians Funeral" and the
Rev. Or. Jesse l.. Hurlburt read that
poem with such effect that Miss Whiting
said she felt as if she had been listening
to an exquisite aria in some lyric opera
which would remain with one all ones
life.
There were only two blots upon the
occasion. One was the Electric Club.
which had a meeting next door and kept
spilling out into the hall and talking in
piercing tones about matters entirely un-
related to the study of Browning, paying
no attention at all to the frequent sallies
made by Mrs. Thomas Vivian into their
territory with view TO hushing them up.
The other was an audaclous attempt on
the part of the Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt who
read THE Grammarian's Funeral" so sue
cessfully, to pick some flaws IN Mr..
Browning's verse.
Not that Mr.. Hurlburt spoke in a spirit
of criticism. His tones were full of sor.
row and regret as he said that after lone
ponderng he could not see, he really could
not see. why Browning had sometimes per-
mitted himself TO be-well-rather sangy.
THE master was always right" said
Mr.. Hurlburt, "but I can but feel that it
was not exactly poetical to write of dob
bing bricks with mortar And to use the
expression He ventured neck or nothing
was certainly slangy.
The fifty women who made Mr.. Hurl-
rurts audience looked pained. Mrs. Mar
garet Holmes Bates asked leave 70 correct
the speaker The expression neck or
nothing" was not slang, it was classi-
cism II originated with sidney Smith.
There was one man besides Mr.. Hurl-
burt at the meeting a DR.. Jefferson, When
urged TO make speech he confessed that
he had come TO see what a Browning
club was like.
II have heard" he said that Browning
clubs are made up Of women, and / now
perceive that that IS true I was very glad
when ] saw Mr.. Iiurlburt come in
Indeed" said Mrs n. Archibald Shaw
with some asycrity. I'VE have a large a.
soc!ate membership Of men, but they JUS.
don't happen to be here this afternoon.
There was d long discussion OF The
Grammaiian's Funeral" with view to
finding out the grammaran's nationality
Il was finally fixed upon as German. y
number OF women stated that Browning
10 them stood as the exponent Of the
human need Of eNpr, ssion, and then pro-
&, ,odcd 10 demonstrate that quality. Last
Of al Miss Whiting dressed in pastel blue
described her visit 10 Robert Browning >
sons FIorentire villa, which she pro-
nounced "yce-ja,' and the club listened
doliahtfully while she told how she had
seen Robert BroWnng's little grandson
non on one foot around table with d
black-nockcd able whom he had lured
into the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

tp pocket bnfold is something new.
come lu pigskin, with pockets for stamps
'ao cards at s. y. The careful and prudent
9aa VIII want 20 have with this fold q
Nlsly strap one end Of which can be fast
'lea TO tne fold and the other to some con-
'hleht button The price Of the strap is
20 cents
travelling tic case and hanger combined
"a" b. bought IN blue. red. green or violet
.ofocco TO. &c. the. same thing in pig
an Is -. The case, in which the ties are
-Fp smooth by straps and clasps, is just
90 Hal and thin as if il were nothing bat a
'''' "', this does not prevent its bccom-
"s q hanger as well IN t~o or three sec
'"'s after it has been opened
or men who are particular about details
y 3Ies' there are matched sets OF cuff
mas and VEST buttons ir white or black
''' "Ate peaIl. which son q, prices rang
80 IRON 81 ~ TO ST.. Those at sl2 are
"'aio with a little silver.
Women With d taste for n,edIcwork VINO
Int 10 see their husbands or brothers
''aflhg specimens Of their handiwork can
-" oeglg TO embroider summer vests for
e'a Tic foundation material used f. II
fs'Itn SILK in white or gray and this is
'He' aN over in unobtru-ivc liluc pat
,s With silk o. another color SIX tor
'f"si, with enough of the embroidery de-
49,, 49, "orae' ON thc margin to serve as a
N''''u' can De bought FOR 81 90 Or So. The
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
PEACE WORK FOR WOMEN
cnunteSS OF Warwick EIaborateS
Her Big Congress Idea.
MEN NOT EQUAL TO TASK
falls on Her American Sisters to
! Take Lead-Hopes to Form
Z Committees While Here.

2 THAT was no idle midsprinE nights dream,
40, proposal made by the Countess OF
warwick at her Carnegie Hall lecture to
,see,nble mighty peace congress of
,ron,sn under the battle SCARED walls of
warwick Castle next summer. The coun-
,sss is proud Of it, and laughed like a
.,sosed child when asked about ii yester-
dav morning as she was starting for Phil
adelphia.
.rertainIy. IL shall he done" said she.
~ wo'rc 10 have peace, II must be the
,ror,ep who bring II about The men can't.
Ths nations don't trust one another. Ask
ors nation 10 declare for peace, and the
non say: We can't trust Russia or Japan,
or We must protect our business interests
yysr and ornaments are always govern
,oept affairs. the people, especially the
,,onnsn. don't want them. Why should We
endure these terrible things, crashing the
lives out OF the people? If the women of
,bo world would only realize their power
aud mite in this demand, they would be
irresistible
"yyeu now about the meeting at the
o,s.. its big place, and in the COun-
,- r,,,n. aboul thousands of women could
ne housed. There are many inns for trav-
suers near by, the gentry would love to
entertain. and II is a Journey Of only an
hour or so from town. The great hall
would seat several hundred persons. If
there were more. we'd build a canopy over
the COURTYARD and have the assembly out
Of doors.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
MOTHER CAN'T RECOVER CHILD.

Little Theresa O'Ilare, ages nine years.
caused a scene iu Tho MorrisdnIa court
Yesterday when she refused TO return 20
her mother and leave Charles Coords' q
blacksmith. MIS- OHaTe had been forced
by poverty TO give her ., Coords about
fourteen months ago. The mother had
,ried for some time to recover her daugh-
fer and finally summoned COords. Mag
istratc Appleton said The case was beyond
his Jurisdiction When Mrs. O'Hdrr tried
10 persuade her daughter tn go win her
tho little girl screamed ana riunf l'
Coords Mrg O'Iiar" has eight other chill
dyg
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
LOST RANkROOKS.

RANKBOOK No. 592, 0l5 OF the Union Dim" Saw
ugs Bank is missing Any person having a
claim 70 Il Is hereby called upon 20 present tho
same within ten days submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No 595, ,623 Of the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing ANY person having a
claim To II Is hereby called upon To present ths
same within ten days on submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued
RANKBOOK No. 5li 32s u the Union Dims
savings Bank is missing. ANY person having A
claim TO II is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit To having SAID
passbooli cancelled and new one issued.
LOST. .-Barkbook No. 534. i4i OF Dry Dock sav-
iEgs Institution. ANY person having Claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will De declared cancelled and eNtn-
rulshed and "a new one issued in lieu thereof
LOST Handbook No L0lG.52l. Bank for Saw
iugs 80 Attn ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR Ma NUF A e T u r O
BREECH ES.--Army BuildinG, whitehall
soal.j nronosals I'm triplicate. will he received
bere until ii o'clock a. IN. March q. 1872. at
which exact time bids win be opened at the
~ -. at either the New York. PHILADELPHIA or
,'bi'Sao Dcpots Of the Quartermasters Depart
m.nt Breechrs. o. d., as follows: 3OOOUC prs,
,n,ton loot. 50 600 prs cotton, mounted; 100000
~ vroolen foot Information upon appllcaton.
N. GRAY ZALiNSkI, Depot q NJ. -
,,,,o5SkTS FOR PRINTING. ARMY
building, whitehall street New YORK titE'
Narrb II igi9-Scaled proposals, IN trpii-
rat. viii be received here until 30 o'clock
- n MAY . 1912 for printing REQUIRED at
this depot during fiscal year htslhihhs july l.
ioio Information upon Application.
-. NJ CRAY ZALINSkI Depot y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
MACDONALD TO LECTURE

william Macdonald. professor OF Ameri-
can history in Brown University. will lect-
IRE on THE President and His Cabinet
in the great hall of Cooper Institute, Sth
street and Fourth avenue. on March l6
such q lecture Just now in the opening
days Of the campaign, when the discussion
of the various candidates Is becoming
warm, should be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
CoACHMAN wishes place in country; under
stands care Of horses. carriages; has COCO per
souaI reference: years last place: honest sober
Thomas Birch Princeton. y J. -
COACHMAN GARDENER, farm manager'
trlous and capable. for large estate and small
place except greenhouse; references ana eh-
peclatiOHs right; please mention your wants
and wages 10y letter Joe Kennedy ASS Coluin-
bus ave. --------
COTPLE.-Swiss; arst class cook: man gar
dcner. coachman, useful; three years excel
lent references; together or separate. INDUS
trial Association Agency, il West 42d ST.
Phone $40 BRYANT -----
COUPLE (Americans) In country; entire work
small family; can handle horse; wite speaks
French and German; have daggnter' IL oes'
references. c. G., Bronxville, \. -
FARM MA%AGER-P Practical farm manager,
with life Experience on a farm, desires posi-
ton dp-to-date gentlemans estate. lie
haa thorough knowledge OF all kinds OF STOCK;
scie- tih dairying ana farm machinery; aged
10 married. children; highest reference
from present employer. j. b., Box l. Tribune
FARM MANAGER R.-American; on gentleman's
estate: understands farming In all b"anches,
machinery. raising crops and handNng men Wen
recommended. carpenter Agency. los oth aNc'
GARDEVER. farmer and landscaper German.
middle aged. married, four children ages
between . and -: highly experienced IN all
branches under glass and outdoor; experience
in rustic stone masonry carpenter ana pipe
fitting; honest, sober and industrious; wire
best butter maker. willing 70 DOard help, llgh
class references dsengaged April !. Address
T. WILL 195 South ith st. Brooklyn.
GARDENER Single; on private place; ex-
ccllcut reference from last employer; eX-
pectatioms moderate. W, care ~ Nesey St,
New York "
GARDENER. married. no family, thoroughly
couvcrSaut with the care Of private place,
is s.clinc q position where ability Is appre-
clatod. Johnson. - Vesey 81. "
GARDENER n, I'D or superlntendent Scotch;
Is Years xlcIouce With cut flowers, Gruit
ana vegetables both under glass and outdoors,
tarm CROPS etc. good grower OF orchids' sober;
,cst OF references from former employers IN
scotland and America and present employer;
nf..rrird no children. Address Gardener, care or
- Cauticr ave. Jersey city. y. J.
g GNRDENFR- Engishman: married; no fam
ilv: understands his business In all Us
branches; good references. Address W. H.
Humphries, care Of G. Hahn. the Florist, Corn
WALTON Hudson. y. y "
GARDENER single. 46 experienced on hot
beds flowers. vegetables. lawn: moderate
wages: good reference. T.. J., Tribune Uptown
Office, 1864 Brtadway. -
GARDENER.--s Scotch single; sober and honest:
thoroughly competent in all branches Of the
business including landscape work, forestry.
etc, good references. B. O.. Box los 6lI 9th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

GLOBE STORAGE CARPET CLEANING co.
3O2 3Oi sos and 307 East 6lst St, New York.
70 Miss Sallle Washington, Ellen OBrien,
Charles Clark Hoffman and Brandt, Mr.. j. &c
CURE Mrs Morris. Mrs. Shedden. Mr.. or MRS.
Gilman Low Mrs. Ellen Raynes, Miss Maggie
Murphy. Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. Jennie Cllman, ku-
doIgh Zurcher, william L. O'Hare, American
sign Co, Mrs +. Mcintyre, Miss Margaret
McTaiIy. Mrs Jeanne CoumeauX Mrs Henri
eta Butt Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Minnie MGR
rill Mr. : Collins. II. b. Davies, Thomas bee'
John Horan, Mrs. =. Finn, Mrs. John hunter
Miss Iottic Drake, Mr.. Foley, Helen Gonzaies'
Mrs. NJ Decatur Mrs. Margaret Wanzor, Mrs
HAYES, Mrs Christie. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Brooks:
Mrs H. Fleisch and Mrs. A. McGhee: You ana
each of-you ara hereby notified that the time
for the payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given you'
we will cause such property, TO wit, house
hold goods. personal effects, carpets, etc
stored by YOU or in your name IN the Clone
storage & Carpet Cleaning Co = Warehouses, TO
be sold at public auction, according to the stat
ute I'm such case made and provided, az Nos
3O5 and 307 Fast 6lst St, New York CITY, on
Thursday March 2sth 1872 at 1880 "a m, and
II the sale thereof Is not completed on said date
the same will be continued at the same place
on Thursday April !. 1912, beginning at 1890
a. m. and continuing until the sale is com
pletvd. . ~,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau 1t. catalogns
free; all makes taken part payment oargains
IN Underw nodS Remingtons. OhNers. sntns
ADVFRTISEMENT AND srBsCRlP s,,. TloNS
No 1864 Broadway. between Sdth and 5,,h s's.;
unti o O'clock D. m Advertisements received ~
~ ,oioving branch offices al regular ONCE rs,es
'n ~, a o'r,,ck n m via. 20A sth ave-. . G. cor
Ssn 81 1SS 9Th ave, cor. 18th 81 lot East li,n
St a5T West 42d 81, between Tih sno ,o s,n asss
near seth ST. i: l57 East l25th St; 200 iremoh.
nea' aes G50 I'd ave. and any American pistr'c'
Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ST. CHARLES ;

ATLANTIC CITY, y. ].
Most select location fronting the ocean. Ihor-
pughly modern; courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea wafer attach-
ments showers &c Orchestra. Magnificent
sun Parlor overlooking the Boardwalk and
Ocean. Golf privileges, Always open Illus
trated booklet NEWLIN HAlNES COMPAH1.
TIE WILTSHIRE, Atlantic CITY. ~ D;
Greatly improved. Cap. $50 Private baths
running water in rooms, elevator. etc. Music
Special, $3.50 up weekly: $3.50 up daily. open
ali the year Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
-Leen in the Stops

work is so simple that IT can be done oy the
least experienced person
r,,rcbod work is neither difficult nor
tcdious and It produces charminely lace
Iu,, ofr.cts on fine white cotton fabrics.
Cn,,bipod with French embroidery, II IS
.snrciaIIv attractive Waist lengths OF
,tiste. yole, crepe and linen Of different
des,.e4 Of fnencss, stamped with designs
Con. embroidery OF this kind. can be bought
a., r,-iccr RANGING from 81 80 TO SO 80.
Asa helm IN the preparation OF layette
one sbop sells the little garments stamped
,,.,,t. ,.,,. ,f each kind finished rs a guide
=. tI,. making of all. For $31 80 can be
t,,,,,r, f,. dresses, five nightgowns, five
,.,,..o,. coats. a nightingale, a cap ana "a
,,yl Though one dress serves as model
Ca, ,b. finishing Of the others, each mas IN
,,,, t,,,..I touches In the way Of decorations
,,.ttcr ,,tisf,, the universal des!r" for va
r,e,- All the garments are mace oi '"'
e,,o., ,,at.rioJs, the dresses ana nishtso"hs
nf o,i,eool, the barrow coats OF soil nan
,,,, Ind I'm. nightingale and cap Of linen.
rbo prlce Of an egg clock "hlch VIII o.
,r,c, the attention OF the COOK wheh 'h"
eggs have boiled ihe requ'S" n'''''
minutes by ringing bell Is p -''
The names Of shops vherf at,isi,s isins ,, @nI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
pRIN ING.
Tvpgws,T,Nc AND TYPEwalr RS.

LINOTYPING end cylinder press work: printing
of every description; day OF night. STRAUSS
~ John ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tor $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

ing under the auspices Of the Equal Fran
chisc Society at its new headquarters, 10.
= East 18th street. The public Is invited.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CARPET CLEANING.

z,-,-,,t,,.I- CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cieans
- J. r, n,nresscJ ain. steam. hand or on noOr
"a broadway. i2l East iSth 81 COE "a
RpANpT Tel ia2--3Nth .----...----.-,,----
Nt.ly YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
NJ" ,ClJsst Largest Most Modern.
.,.,,.r. pif,;S WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
tpp--ircs Reasonahle Send for Circular.
Tel .cqo 4G03 R-yant ..s.--.I We. ...In ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
MISS PECK TO SPEAK.

Miss Annie Peck, the mountain climber
viii talk ol her exploits Oh Saturday even
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANT 0unior) desires connection with
accounting house Ia view OF permanent posi-
ti0n: understands auditing. systcmatizng; mod
crate. :. NJ. Box 10, Tribune once. -
FIRST TENOR would like to Join semi pro
frssiouaI quartet which sings by chords;
would like TO travel; has had three years eN-
pcricuce. Address Frank st. Pierre Ill Man
haitian ave. Greenpont, Brooklyn y. y
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Female.

Capable graduate, well edu,
Gated: very highest credentials. character and
ability; speaks and writes Spanish. Miss Parrs-
virinO IA West 1ijth TT.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
LAWYERS.

ADVICE tree all matters reliable LAWYER; no
a.. unless successful SrElNBOCk, 3O2
proadwav, Room 500
,,,,re CRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IN"''' nnnms I.h RrcAhNaI. CITY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ESSMAKiNG.

, t,.,te,,t, pT,TSSMAk Err Fine filter and de
~ - ,'iu make street. evening gowns OF
JrS'in"tite st,Ie. at reasonable prices; remodel
ing. Imported models T%9le'' & sAsennomaS9oY a9o % hss
ll7th IT, .-.---..- ---------
g., ,,lsu AEEE- Competent. makes and re
,,,,.lg. chlldren's specially juliet. l28
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTS. s5 A DAY-Work all seasons = ''
good men demonstrating TO housek''
We furnish everything necessary. VIM. va.
Righy T. O. Box 81. New Castle. Pa.
! MADE $4,000 in five years with small mail
order business: began with So. send for Tree
booklet Tells how. Heacock 5O55. Lockport,
n. y.
Female.
YOUNG WOMEN for Office work. Must ne
quick and accurate Address 6. Pp Box II,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

n facts IN accurate survey would show
plted New York. February 81. 1912
ALGERNON >. MORTON, Referee
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

American A Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
nile. Professors Teachers, Tutors. Governesses.
etc, to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
10 Mrs NJ Young Fulton. 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
eIRN,sHEp ROOMS TO igT.

oqp ST. 20 EAST MADISON SO. soUTD.
suite rooms. bathroom. by mouth
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From tn. Tribune Bureau.
Washington, March |.

ORDERS lSSCED.-Thc following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

have been issued:
Major WILLIAM A. MERCER, to general re
cruiting service New Haven, July !, vice
First Lieutenant GULIELMus y. HEIDI
Captain WILLIAM Z. GRACIE. srh infantry,
detailed in qydrierut sters department.
Captain DAVID L. STONE quartermastcr, as
signeI sth Infantry. detailed in quarternas-
ters department, April :"
captan PEARL NJ SIAFfER. 2jth Infantry,
detailed IN quartz rmastor's del artment, wee
CAPTAIN PEGGAM WHurWoRTH quarter
master. assisneI 10Th inlagt'. ,.s...-.
Captain FRANK H. BURTON, 18th Infantry,
E.tai!,d in quaItcTmas .cf.g department April
3. vice Captain STANLEY II. FORD, quar-
termas ster. a.. ignad ..uh Infantry.
Name Of First Lieutenant JACOB W. SNI EST
30th Infantry, placed on list detached oil
n,.rs. July t. and nam" Of First Lielt"n"ni
GTtIEINCS ' HEIDT. Infantry. removed
ther,fIoui. Lieutenant He'd; assigned Jplh
Infantry .. -
FIRST Lieutenant AETHIE ": LANE, l'h In.
fauirv, To general recruiting service, Fort
IeaEGS S' G','' Of s6,rnce: i CAPTAIN EDWARD BEN
NETT Priuupiua scouts two months. First
Lieutenant MOSS l.. LoN T., signal cops. TWO
month. on r,h.T from Philippine
NAVY.
,l.,r Admiral ALBERT MERIT. governor of
naval home. Philadelphia, March -
captain J.. r. FARKLR, detached the Hancock.
tp tine navy yard, New York.
r,utein " H. ~ 81. command tbr Hancock
t.,,sirn G. e. LOGAN 10 the New Hampshire.
Ensign ". y. TURNER. acceptance cf resig-
nation Withdrawn.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHiPS.-The fol-
loyjng movements Of vessels have been re-
,,,rfrd to the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
v.rab ~ Tho AJAX, AZ Guantanamo. th' Pan
"'' ~ "a navy yard New York. lhc Nan
-r.u. 1t OIDnglpD The C-l. at Newport:
m, I.tah. at LyuUhiN"n RAY.
SAILED.
.,.t 10 The Panther. from TOM pkiusVille Tor
M"', - yurd New York. the stIngham, from
tnnguoIi- for Norfolk. The Nero, from san
n,,.I for TihurOn Via san Pedro; the Cas-
t, tb. . the 60 tho -. the /. I.
1 r.. and the D-@. from Norfolk for
.ri,ts. tu 'hrsapcaF" Ray.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Ma,ied arywher. in tho United States
for $3.50 year. =
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

articles mentioned
obtained 10y send
envelope ~ "fern
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publication should
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Dramatic.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

eIocu,ion Dancing. Acting Amateurs tta eoafsed; nee.
GUEST STUDIOS, 226 9th ave. near 2Tth St
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
N\NY
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The fol-
,owing movements OF vcss IL have been re-
,,,rted to the Navy Department
ARRIVED

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
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for $3.50 year.