davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Few theatregoers who saw the per-
formance of John Synge's play, Ihe
Playboy of the Western World produced
by the Irish Players when they were
here. knew anything about the romantic
conditions under which ii was written
The sensation which the play created Is
well remembered, but somehow the
poetic impulse under which the irish
noet conceived the story was not revealed
at that time.
The reason for this can perhaps De
found in the fact that the woman, the
Inspiration was not in America at the
time the play was being produced She
did arrive in New York the other day
however. and one can easily understand
her relation and influence upon the genius
of the Irish poet when one sees and talks
with her.
Marie ONeill, who appears as NdiS
Ellen in General John Regain" has been
described by the celebrated irish painter
J. B. Yeats, whose son, William Butter
Yeats is the well known poet ana ara
matist. as the most perfect type OF lrlsh
beauty. II was Marie O'Neill who became
the strongest influence in the Wrltihg OIL
The Plavboy Of the Western World' IL
was this same black haired, blue-eyeo'
vhite-skinned girl from the west or Ire
land for whom he wrote "Dreidre OF the
Sorrows" 1t was she, who, when Synge
was diving. sat for hours by his BEDSIDE
and encouraged the dark moments OF
his life.
HE was the most wonderful oeing III
nd
the world" said the Irish actress anu
cannot ever DO justice In mere worus 10
his pe.sonalitv or to his genius. lie was
very tall erect. firm and. 10 those whom
he met for the first time, he seemed al
most severe His hair was dark, MS eyes
Of light brown, looked straight through you
when YOU talked with him. He was tne
only man 7 ever knew who had no artl-
Acial manner. He was really very shy
and hated TO go into society Of any sort
His life was very solitary. He had only
a very small annuity, which kept him IN
complete poverty all his life. lie was
wanderer, and he lived always amohb l"e
peasants Whether he was traVeiiile
through Germany or occupying cneap
quarters among the poor artist studehts III
Paris. or living in the small thatched cot
tage on the Aran Islands, ne was always
at home with the peasant. He otteh
said that he would rather live In little
Irish cottage than in the best hotel In the
world
1T was his friend, William Butler
Yeats, who induced him to leave PARIS
where he had settled in the Latin quar-
ter. and to move to the Aran ISLANDS. In
Paris he lived very simply. cooking his
own meals In spite Of the gayety OF the
Parisian atmosphere, he never was any
thing else but heart and soul In the lrsh
problems and emotions Of his country.
Il first met him when became mem
Der Of the Abbey Theatre Company 10
Dublin. He was one Of the directors OF
that theatre. with William Butler feats
and Lady Gregory. He never received any
money for his plays-never would accep'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
LEW FIELDss MUSIC HALL.

Among the novelties to appear TINS
week at the 44th Street Music Hall is the
Royal Jiu Jitsu Gladiators from Japan
There are sixteen expert wrestlers In the
company, besides Miss Al Kishi, an eigh-
teen-year-old Japanese girl, who demon
strates the value OF a knowledge OF jru
iitAu. Sam Bernard and his company
remain another week, presenting new
two act feature playlet. made up OF
scenes and situations from 1.-THE Girl
and the Wizard" The Rollicking Girl
and "He Came from Milwaukee" Mado
Minty continues. and other features IN
clude Tortajada, Arthur Albro, and the
Schwartz Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
FIFTH AVENUE.

Emmett Corrigan- appears as the head
line attraction at the Fifth Avenue this
week in the recent Lambs Gambol sue
cess. IAN Eye for an Eye" Others are
Lawrence Semon, the cartoonist; Walter
Lawrence and Francis Cameron. In "A
Bit of Broadway; Jesse Lasky's artistic
living models in THE Three Types; JUL
Jus Tannen, known as "Chatterbox'
Stepp. Goodrich and King, the rathskeller
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
IARQlN DE DANSE.
uAILIANcE FRANCHISE.

The Cercle Dramatique de rAlliance de
New York announces that the three per-
formances OF its season 19l3-'li will be
given as follows: December T. o. o. mo
January %, 80, 81. 1914; March H. H. H.
1914. The performances will take place at
the aerial Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MISS Manu. ONElLL.! THE lRlsa.
DfAuv7 MGEMtRAl JOANNGM.
Skt1caD FEcM LIFE BY.n~,
J.B.YekIS FATHER O.
w BUTLER YEATS


Among the several headline attractions
q, the Palace for the week is Lillian Lor-
raine. recently OF musical comedy. who
will appear with some new songs anu
gowns. Another feature Is clark ana
Hauilton. appearing In "A Wayward Con-
cet," a bit OF clever dialogue songs anu
dances. Ross and Fenton appear ai'ei
an absence of several years In traVes-
~ on Shakespeare's Cleopatra In which
they are assisted by a company OF nve
PLAYERS. others are Charles Kellogg the
nature singer; the Four Fords, In series
OF new dances; Ida c. Day, In an original
songalogue; Herbert and Goldsmith, IN
novelty singing and dancing act intro
ducIng The Dance Of the Siren and
Mile. Storey and company In series OF
cla ssic dances.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
1.-THE WEEK IN THE VARlETlE
I lillian Lorraine Adele Ritchie - Emmett Corrgan-
Douglas Fairbanks-Cecia Loftus-A New Farce
and Many Novel Attractions

, trio; w. II. St James and company, IN
the comedy Of drummer's life, Stock
ings"; John and Winnie Hennings, the
Delesso Troupe, sensational casting. and
the Upside Down Zereldas. athletes.
COLONIAL.
Douglas Fairbanks makes his appear
ance as the headline attraction at the
Colonial Theatre this week In the comedy
sketch, "A Regular Business Man" This
will be his only vaudeville appearance
prior to his starring tour with William II.
Crane and Amelia Bingham. Jesse L.
Lasky presents for the first time in New
York a musical comedy. THE Red
Heads" featuring James B. Carson and
a number OF red haired girls. The balance
of the bill includes Ray Cox, In series
Of characterizations; Dainty Marie, In a
singing, comedy and trapeze speciality;
Sidney Jarvis and Virginia Dare, In a
singing and dancing act; Lola Merrill and
Frank Otto, in After the Shower" Nc
Dewitt, Kelly and Lucey, as The Piano
Movers and The Actress" Dagwell Sis
ters, in a song repertory, and the Azard
Brothers equilibrists.
ALEXANDRIA.
At the Alhambra Cecilia LOTUS. the
entertaining mimic, heads the pro-
gramme for the week. She will offer i'm
presentations Of American and European
celebrities. Others include James and
Bonnie Thornton, The Emperor and EN-
press of Song and Story; Valerie Bergere
and company, in "A Bowery Camille;
Raymond and Caverly, Seldom's Poems In
Marble: Ed Morton. the singing come.
dian: Jed and Ethel Dooley, versatile en-
tertainers: Bert Enroll, the lady 90 with
the Tetrazzini voice. and Charles Weber.
the eccentric juggler.
JARDIN DE DANSE.
| Joan Sawyer Is back at the head
of the bill of cabaret entertainment at
the Jardn de Danse this week. Mae
Murray, who has been appearing with
Mr.. Sebastian during Miss Sawyers alb
sence. will remain indefinitely. The Mar
yellous Millers, Dinus and Baraban ana
Miss Elsa Ward hold over as favorltes
and several new acts will be added. The
matinee tea dances, at which free dane
ing tuition and refreshments are included
in the admission fee, still continue IN
popularity.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
HAMME ERSTEiN'S.

Adele Richie. the unusual comedy star.
heads the weeks programme at the VIC
toria with a new repertory OF songs and
some stunning gowns. Another feature
is Bessie Wynn. the popular entertainer.
Others are Lydia Barry, Harry Carroll,
the song writer, who will appear as sim
gle entertainer; Mile. Gabriel, the living
half-woman"; Fatima, the Persian dan
seuse. now on her last week; VIII Muir
phy and Blanche Nichols. In "A School
for Acting; Ball and West, character
comedians; the Hickey Brothers Arthur
DEACON, Loney Haskell. Cartmell and
Harris. acrobatic dancers; Bankoff and
Grille, the Five Mowatts' the Brochards'
Juggling Robin. Gerard and West and the
Sailla Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

sister. Sarah Allgood The Widow quinn
really kept a little public house in the
village. The playboy might have been
taken from any strong. robust irish
youth Of the village community. Synge
dcscribes him with clear vision OF his
virile strength when he says:
lie could lift a haystack like the
stalk OF n rush, or drive a lost COW til
he broke her leg at the hip
Just before synge died he begged for
n view Of the Wicklow Mountains, and
he was carried to a room upstairs. where
through a window he could get glimpse
OF his favorite hills. The whole story or
my privileged friendship with John Synse
is written in HIS play, 'Dreidre OF the
Sorrows In fact, he has immortalized
our friendship in H."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
UNION SQUARE.

Charley, Don't Do That a one-act
farce-comedy, is presented by William FL
lott as the headline attraction at the
Union Square Theatre this week Another
feature is Marie and Billy Hart making
their first American appearance In many
wears in a novel skit. THE Circus Girl.
Others are Ward %" a graphic picture
taken from life; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry, in an original skit' ihe
Rube"; Kajiyama, the handwriting ex-
merit: the Four Famous Bards. gymnasts
the Meredith Sisters, with their scenic
song speciality; Ruth Royce. in character
songs. and the Ramsdell Trio, In songs
and dances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
'GRUBER-MUSTGO'
PAMPHLET Brings
COLONEL TO COURT
N1ljk B. Davis, Political Rival,
Admits That He's the
Author.

cof. Abraham Gruber, Republican
beeD Of the Seventeenth Assembly Dis.
trfct, and weighing about ninety.eight
pounds, had lively alteration before
ssUrems Court Justice Gicserich to-day
wleh Willis b. Davis, about 80 pounds
aoto weight. and as to politics aspirant
to the place now held BY the 'iittis
Colonel. Col. Gruber had come to court
TO secure an order compelling Davis TO
submit to an examination. the purpose
Of which was TO discover whether Davis
10 really the author OF a pamphlet deal
Ing with Gruber's activities rs district
leader.
Rising OH his tiptoes and waving his
hst. the Colonel declared:
Mr. Davis here recently circulated n
pamphlet in my district entitled 'Gruber
Must Co. In which hc urged the Repu5-
llcans OF the district to vote the anti
Tamnany ticket at our primaries Sept.
H. 4 would pay no heed to such cffusions
were it not for a section in which he
hofas me responsible for all the i'm
morality In the district. :.
II will quote the paragraph: "A few
people in our community have been
amazed to read sworn reports Of testi-
nnouy taken before investigating bodies
that between Eighty-fourth street and
One Hundred and Tenth street on the
vss side there are over 1000 dtsorderly
mats. This fact Ia not at all surprising
to those who know Mr. Grubcrs at
titude on the subject
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
FACE AND NECK
MASS Of P|MPLES
Festersd aad Came to Head. Itching
and Burning Intense. Scratched
and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
end Ointment Completely Cured.

li3o KatgAt g.. OAnAm. N. J.-"Ny
ponSass began o. We back u ny neck end
b tlnS<Asy weslpsd ArUana untn my fAes
md nsck wsrs nothing but . ~. q pln-
Plea Thsy fsseersd and came 70 . he'd.
Ths iscAins end bm1ing w9s % inssnss the
0seoeshsA I'D made soees soA cculd not
SssD> yss thrss ysass was - ~ opads-
49,.
II trssd ssnsAy sfssr rsnsdy but withevS
sUooos. % whils talking 70 . ffisud ons day
- a1vissA ne 70 ~ Cu&acurN osap snd
O1atusaA Aft9 ~ 6rss TRIAL ~ rs,tsvU1
-. - I coatinusd until had ussd four
sdAss d CutoouA Sosp end tws bsges q
Out1cufa Omtmsut. which laS1ed foe three
wselD. nd NV completely cured -. NJ
ptmIiss disaSpsarsd aaA ~ NJ I'm -
clear - want u TO b." (0lcnsO Albsrs
PscAailg. 0spt. -. 1913.
b. Fer plnplss ~ b,aekhsaAs ~ fslloveng
isamest elective and scun@jcal tsestmens:
Gently 1sar tbs s6scAsd pasls WITH Cusl-
osirs Ointment, On the ed Of Ne finger. but
% net rub. va a the Cuficura Ointmsat
in I've ninusss Win Cuticura Boap and hos
watsr end osati,us bathing for some mAn-
u>ss. This treatWsut = best On riding and
rstarinS. A. othsr times 10 Cuti0,rA Soap
freely fer ths toilet and bath. 70 asAst in pcs-
venting inAammasaoa. irritation aad ciee-
ginG q the pocss. Outtrua soao t26c.) aad
C1t1cusa Ohtmsut (soc) ars cold through.
cut ~ world. HhsrA sample q each
mailed ne. With SS-p. Skin Book. Addzsn
pesseard "CutaosuA. Depe r. Doseoo-"
~Na vAo dhave end dhanpoo M O..
he,,ra eaAp win And n hsss for G1lan end scalp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
FIGHTS TWO PIcKPocKETs.
1saa |sir No. Ms. at Busy Broad
way Corner.

~ 3lasxio Of No. CASTOR averus.
Arvsrne. With . baby In his arms and
another By his side. was putting his
wife ON q Fourteenth street crosstown
css st Broadway to-day when he felt .
AaaA In his coat pocket and another IN
M hip pocket, As coon ~ .hs hahass
were IN the car he whirled end Srappled
Win two men.
. MsSsio received . punch In the facs
aa1 another IN the stomach and went
down. with both sssailants on top. They
jumped up and ran in different directions.
MaSUio and . crowd followed one 70
Fourth avenue and to Thirteenth street.
where no ran into the arms OF . police
maa. He said no was Bennie Miller.
but refused his address.
NaSgio had . purse containing $50.
n was gone after the chase. bit was not
found ON Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
gxcURsioNG
HELP Ws;;1co-MAie.

6n|sd ma. bstssea ssss " Is end ~; al.
- q DATED s,sta or men Who have del.ssSt
- Cd tslpsrsts hsbtG whe san spast. psd aat
1T Eas.!.a i:ns..s., FSi ,ai1!,a.:tSs AZ '
ES6 6.y; - yaksn q. b.ootSs! v. vi
q, sssS CIV. n !. = ~ M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

NORFOLK. Va. June Io-Fourtsen
battlsships and cruisers with naval
cadets on board passed out to sea last
night They arc thought bound for the
southern drill grounds for manoeuvres
for the bsneht Of the mdshipmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
SAMARITAN" CHAUFFEUR,
HELD For JEWEL THEFT.
Donnelly to Be Tried for Stealing
$500 Gems From Couple He
Aided in Train Wreck.
Especial 70 The Evening world. }

ISiNctaI 70 The Evening WU,Id.I
STAMFORD. Conn, June 10-Hanford
Donneiiy was to-day held in 5000 bond
for hearing In the Superior Court on
charge OF stealing $500 worth Of gems
from Mr.. and Mrs. Philip James Of
Lake Forest. ILL.,. ut The wreck on the
3, 1872. 80 90
Donnelly. a chauffeur. . WA on the
scene at the time Of the wreck and
went to the assistance of the injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

ciesk sis.s Dsssts AsssiaP s0ssaaass
Goek sss sAs Clse1Iel Goe0 ~ ~ Onoogo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
-e@ Also- Tomorrow
Extra Specials In CirLs' Summer Dresses
PARTICULARS IN rms EVENINGS JOURNAL AND GLOSS
Csntipuimg Sale q
IMPORTED CURTAIN NETS
AT HALF PRICE

Colonial v1iet, MEXICAN. ouipers. Ciuay.
BP1SSs1s and many othsr styles. ineluo.
ing paS11e centree-Whltes ivoey and
6Slge-3 70 " inches Vide.
Worth = cents. ...........".s... .90
Worth - and .n.......,........... 10
Werth - 10 elS..".."............. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
900 ESCAPE FLAMES.
oee,Sa.ts Rsse.sA - Apartment
Houss In Syracuse Dusns.

SYRACUSE. IN. T.. June lo.-rhres
hundred men and women. panic stricken
and In scanty attire. ned from the big
Florence apartment house when IRE
broke out In . drug store under the
building early to-day.
Some thrilling rescues were made by
policemen and fireYen. No lives were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FOR WIDER THOROUGHFARE
Condemnation Commissioners
Taking Testimony for Project.

Anticipating that within two years the
second section Of Queens Boulevard. which
extends from Greenpoint avenue to Bur
roughs avenue. will be built up with four
and FIVE story tenement houses. large real
estate interests in that section are urging
that the city acquire the necessary land
for the widening Of the thoroughfare
without delay. Commissioners In con-
domination are now taking testimony for
the condemnation OF all the property Tor
the widening OF the boulevard. Rapid
progress is being made but owing to the
be a year or so before they have COM
pleted their work Owners of property in
this section are DESTROYS of improving II
and OF having sewers laid and other i'm
provements made without delay. They
believe that II there is no delay nothing
can stop the rapid development OF the
section.
Nothing can be done by the property
owners until the city takes title to the
land that is needed for the widening. As
the commissioners have been in session
end have taken all the testimony in this
district, the Board OF Estimate can take
title at once, and the owners in this dis
trict have applied 10 the beard 10 pass
such a resolution. An early report OF the
Board of Estimate 10 determine whether
the city will gain or lose by this action
will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany the new five story American base
ment house No 90 East 18th street, at the
southwest corner Of Madison avenue, to
Mrs Richard Hudnut for term of years.
This house is one Of three erected on a
plot which Pease & Gilman sold to
Charles Bueck. one of the houses was
sold to Dudley Olcott. jr., and the other
TO Richard Trimble
Shaw & co. have leased No 241 Lenox
avenue for the estate Of Edward Roberts
10 the Finnish Women's Cooperative
Home for a term Of years
The F. r. Wood, w. II. Dolson Com
pany has leased to Mary McGrath the
three story and basement dwelling house
No. 169 West cath street for Margaret NJ.
Haviland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

MY HOME, fully furnished x rooms, bath.
all improvements. electricity, hot water heat
ideal views water. thirty minutes from
Broadway Best electric service. Opportunity
for reliable party. Rent. Ss5. Owner. Box
81. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage f.. Tarbell has sold for the estate
Of the late Colonel Wendell L. Simpson
the Colonial house formerly occupied by
him on the east side Of Nassau Bouie-
ward. between Stewart avenue and STRAIT
ford avenue. Garden City, on plot look
$50 feet. The purchaser is S. V. Bogert'
of New York. who is already occupying
the house.
Mr.. Tarbell has also SOLD Tor W. 4.
Richards the house on the south side OF
Ash street, between Magnolia avenue and
Orchard street. to Harry Davenport, who
will occupy the same Immediately, and to
the same purchaser another house on the
west side Of Roxbury Road, between
Stratford and Stewart avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MITCHELL ESTATE SALE
Offering Will Take Place This
Week in Vesey Street.

The holdings of the estate OF samuel
L. Mitchell are scheduled to be sold al
auction at an absolute executors SAFE
next Wednesday In the Vesey street
salesroom. at the stand OF Herpert a.
Sherman The premises to be so'd con-
sist of the corner of New Chambers
street and Oak street. known as NO. o.
New Chambers street and No. IA OAK
street, a three story and basement build
ing. on lot 22x23x irregular. At the same
time there will be offered in settlement
Of the same estate a large Pennsylvania
farm. of ioS acres. known as Lyle farm
on Oil Creek, Allegheny Township. We
mango County, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

on lot 25.6xS7.6x irregular, l3 feet south
of Stanton street. The buyer Is the Nor
nat Realty Company, which gave in part
payment the dwelling house No. l93 Roeb-
ling street, Brooklyn.
Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for the
New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany, as trustee, No. 452 East llSth
street. three story dwelling house, on
lot l7x75.s feet adjoining the southwest
corner Of Pleasant avenue. The buyer
will occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

whole borough and TO promote the COM
mercial, financial, industrial, residential
and general growth of the borough It's
membership includes representative men
from every section Of the borough VINO
live in that section or have business in
terests there. whether manufacturers
bankers. merchants, lawyers, builders
contractors. real estate developers or pro-
fessional men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Bakers to Buy Business Build
ING in The Bronx.

The Weisberg- Grossfeld Company. East
Harlem bakers, have contracted to bay
from the chichester Realty Company the
two story steel and brick building being
erected by the latter on the west side OF
Barry street, S94 feet south of Legget,
avenue The chichester company filed
plans for the structure last August and
it is now nearly completed. 1t was estl-
mated to cost $4,000.
Dora Davis has sold No. 167 Allen street,
five story front and rear tenement houses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NEW JERSEY TRACT SOLD.

II. c. Reynolds has sold for Webster
c. Estes. of this city, tract of fifteen
acres at Chatham. y. j., 10 the Hudson
Realty Company, Of Hoboken. to be used
for railroad right of way on the new
Lackawanna cutoff. now building between
Madison and Chatham.
This practically closes the lands need
cd for the extensive railroad improve
ments between these towns, and construc-
ton work will now proceed rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FUTURE Of NORTH SHORE.
East River Barriers Kept Re-
gion ThinIy Populated.
OBSTACLES ARE REMOVED
Entire District Is Now One OF
the Most Accessible in the
Greater City.
nv John W. Paris.

The North Shore" is a term which ap-
plies TO all that portion OF New York
City and Long Island served by the
Whitsstone and Port Washington divi-
sions Of the Long Island Railroad, and
includes Long Island City, Woodside.
Winfield, Elmhurst, Corona, Flushing,
Bavside. etc, covering territory begin
ming At the easterly bank of the East
River. less than one and one-half miles
from Herald Square, and extending east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SELL LONG ISLAND HOUSE
Firm Has Also Found Tenants
for Choice Houses.

Cocks & willets have sold the iran"
l.. Crocker residence and part OF the WAL
dron farm at Brookville. LONE lsianu'
70 John j. Watson, jr.
The same firm announces the following
leases Of houses on Long Islam; Inc
John S. Phipps farmhouse, at Jerlcno' 10
J. Hopkins Smith. jr.; the George oineS
house. IT East Williston. to FRANK H.
Crocker. and the residence at Locust val
lev hs,onping 70 the estate of w. Burling
Cocks 10 Paul A. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
A HUSTLING ORGANIZATION
Queens Chamber of Commerce
Membership Quickly Doubled.

The Chamber of Commerce OF the poi
ough Of Queens. one Of the most progress
sive organizations of its kind was IN
corporated in April. 1911, with ffty-hVe
charter members, and in little over year
IL had more than doubled its original
membership.
It's object is to promote unity OF IN
terest and action of every section Of the
porousb of Queens for the good of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES TO LET.

ADAPTABLE physician or anybody; house and
barn, Yonkers; main thoroughfare; oppor-
tunity. Treacy. 1881 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALT oR-o LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DE-
scription for sale. Address EUGENE V.
CRAY Neshanic, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

YOUNGSTOWN. - High ground mile from
station, gentleman's Country Home: city
water, electricity, five bathrooms: for sale or
TO let. furnished: very moderate rate. Apply
TO owner. Room 213. 90 Broadway, ~ Y