davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
The Right Kind Of
Backing When You
Seek a Job.

Your Prospective employer viii always
want to know what kind of business
training you have had and whether
you can furnish references. Graduates
of this school have no anxiety on this
score. They know that our CONNER
cial courses are thorough in every de-
tail and that a Diploma from this school
is regarded as one of the best Of refer
ences among southwestern business
men.
Think this over. Investigate before
YOU decide. That's wise Try our
work before you pay. That's fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

tary Bryan said that it was urgent that
the United States take steps to look
after these interests during the pres
ent situation in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
HOLLAND ASKS U. S. FOR
PROTECTION IN MEXICl

washington, D. C., Nov. 14.-Protec-
ton for Hollands subjects and their
property in Mexico was asked Of the
United States by minister Van Rap
pard, who at a conference with secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
VICTOR IN
PRINCETON GAME

CONTINUED from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
ARRIVED.

Idaho Br). Hull. Sept 80. via Boston oct
l6. 70 Sanderson 81 Son. with mdsc. Bar .
m.
Autares CNor), Halifax oct 10. 10 the West
India 81 Go. in ballast. Bar 1:lJ m.
Barmston )NoD. Cardiff oct ., TO Benham
& Boyesen, IN ballast. Bar a m.
Eerndyk Dutch, Rotterdam oct !, 70 the
Holland America Line. with mdse Bar
midnight. Eth ,
clio Dutch. Tarragona Sept g. valencia
%. Denia Il, Malaga Oct ] and Lisbon D. 10
Funch Edye 4 co. with mdse Bar, m.
Sousa (NOr) Porto Maria oct II and Port
Antonio 70. 10 the United Frult co, with
fruit Bar. 1910 a m.
Bayamo. Puerto Mexico oct and Progreso
13 TO the New York and Cuba Mail SIS co,
with mdse. Bar. 800 m 49,
cane Corso tBrI Norfolk oct l.. to the
Tinted states and Australasan ~ co. in
ballast Quarantine. $50 IA m.
city Of columbus. savannah oct 10, 10 the
ocean IS GO. with passengers and mdse'
quarantine, 5:0j m. So. c. r..
Delaware, Philadelphia 10 the Clydc IS o.
with mdsc Quarantine, II 80 m.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville oct Il and Charles
ton H. to the clyde IS Co. with passengers
and mdse Quarantine, 1885 p m.
Hamilton, Newport News and Nortolk, 70
the Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers anu
mdse Quarantine. e:zS p m.
Steamer Cameronia (Brl, Glasgow OCTOBER
10 and Neville II. 10 Henderson BrAhers ,
with 14T first and T60 second cabin and $40
steeraee passengers. mails ana mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar at AIS y m.
Steamer Yaguez. Ponce and Guanica &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Dryeoods.

Drygoods.
ABTOONA-W r Gable & Co: w II Gable
drygoods; 2 Walker at.
BALTIMoRE-S II Rauneker. piece goods;
Grand.
CiIICAGO-Thc Fair: G Rice cloaks and
suits: rs Fourth av.
ClIlCAGO-Marshall Field 4 co: W T Mat
thas. shirts; iN Worth ~; Latham.
ClNCINNATG-H & s Pogue Co; Miss ID
Samuels, white goods: 200 Fifth av.
CbENELAND-P III Sampliner Co. + II Sam
pliner cloakings: Hoffman
CLENELAND-Bailey Co: A Ahrens, chill
dren's wear: ~ " 23d st.
FREEPORT-Wil < Beckmire: A r
Williams. drygoods and ladies' ready-to-
wear: Broadway Central.
lNDlANAPOLlS-H = Wassan & Co; J
Innings; II w 23d st.
JACKSONVILLE-Co Bros; q Yen
nswine. domestics, linens, blankets and
white goods; 225 9TH av. Cumberland
KANSAS CITY-Smlth. McCord. Town
send ID G. Co: c & wright white goods
and linens; - Leonard st, Wellington.
Los ANGELES-A Fusenat Co; # w
Brake, dress goods. silks and velvets;
MINNEAPOLIS-Powe Nero Co: S
Barte, dress goods and silks; 2l4
Church ST.
PEoRIA-B & NJ: r Il Bloom. drygoods;
1879 Bway.
NEW HAVEN'T a corbIn. woollens;
Collingwood
Sr LOUIS-Stix. Baer e Fuller Drysoods Co:
Mrs NJ Thornton. waists; II w ed ~.
ST LOulS-Scruggs. Vanderyoort & Barney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF Local
Wholesale Dealers

Drygoods Co; Miss A F Hall. misses wear
2lg Church st 80.
ST IOIfis-T W Garland; Miss B Edgar,
ladies' ready-to-wear; Is y 2eth st.
ST LOIfIS-Torlicht. Duncker Carpet co; III II
Wilson. upholstery goods. II nth ~:
ST PAtTI-Schuneman u Evans; ~ hun
toon. dress goods, silks and velVets' ~
WTI,K US. BARRE.-Clarte Bros; A e Velter'
ladies' ready -to-wear: II Union 50.
Laces, Notions, etc.
DIES MoINES-Harris, Emery Co; Miss J
McWilllams. laces. embds and hakfs'
KiNGsToNEstaecy & Stacey; p " Stacey.
hosiery. laces and ladies' ready-to-"ear :
Belleclaire.
NEW ORLEANS--S & J Katz co; u Ian,
deau drygoods laces, notions and
hosiery; 40 Leonard st, Great Northern
TORONTO-S + McKiunon & Co; j
Brasier, millinery; Broztell.
Miscellaneous.
RAT,TTNORE-Bal Bargain House; ]
PostIey house furnishing goods; 35f 4th nv.
'HICAGO-Morris. Mann 4 Reilly; ~ Mor-
rls. ladies' neckwear, jewelry and leather
goods: go Bway. -
COLORADO SPRINGS-fsaxter. kearns Merc
co: ClCugh, general merchandise; oranu.
KANSAS CITY, Bernheimer Bros 20
l. ! Schin. cloaks, furs and dresses; Z
uAc6N-Burden. Smith & Co; a J Col
bert. general mdse: 20 w ed st.
MGFFLINTOWN-R - NeStler' general
mdse. Albert. o.
WASHINGTON-A Lisner; Miss VI cas-
sdy. umbrellas and gloves; 500 Bway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
THREW GUN OUT OF
WINDOW, WIFE SAYS
Mrs. Fennell Ayers Hus-
bands Threat to Shoot
Failed to Brighten Her.

In the separation suit which Mrs.
Anna Z. Fennell has filed in the Su-
preme Court against Homer R. Fennell,
who, his wife says, receives $4,000 a
year as salesman for Mills K Glib, she
alleges that for eight years he has been
drinking almost continually, and that
in the eleven months of their married
life he has been guilty of extreme cru
city, including threat to shoot her.
She asserts that when her husband saw
that his threats did not brighten her he
threw the revolver out of the window.
Fennell has replied, denying the allie
cations about his overindulgence and
cruelty and making practically the
same charges his wife made against
him. even to the threat to shoot. He
adds that he remembers nothing about
their marriage by Justice of the
Peace inaHoboken on August 6, 1913.
Fennell says his wife took him TO Ho-
boken and even provided the marriage
license, which had been issued in Wee
hawken a day before the marriage.
MIS-. Fennell told in her complaint OF
q trim she made with Fennell at Christ
mas last wear. When they reached
Lynchburg. Va, the wife says, her hus-
hand met three other travelling sales
men. and there followed carouse, the
effects of which were still with Fen
nell when he and his wife went to
dinner in their hotel. On this oc.
casion, Mrs. Fennell says, Fennell acted
in so boisterous a manner that she
was shocked and Inundated.
Fennell denied that he earned S10,-
600 a year, had bonds valued at s4O,-
600 and owned a hardware business.
lie said his balance with his brokers
was SD, that he had no business Of
his own and that his salary was not
more than $4,000 a year. Justice
Gavegan granted Mrs. Fennell SIS a
week alimOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

Tie Chelsea F. c. defeated the l. R.
Suolers in a championship game
q tie Metropolitan League by the
sere Of goals 70 0 at Chelsea Park
yesterday afternoon. At half time
,siihsr team had been able to score.
he Chelseas got the breaks" and their
sPsrIor stamina told. Duffy, right
a,k .! the Strollers, in his anxiety to
"a he ball out Of the danger zone
accidentally kicked il in his own net
20 gave a tally 70 the Chelseas. 1t
~ not long after this that Blue got
some Of his work. On two occasions
s'stwitted the halfbscks Of the Stroll
g and two goals were sent spin
is INTO the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

tober ., Mayaguez and Agusdilla IL, Are
cibo - and San Juan 10, 10 the Bull In
sular Line. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
at 4:lS y m
10. to the French Line. with passengers.
malls and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine
at $50 m
Steamer Calsto Dutch. Rotterdam Octo-
her 3. 10 the Holland America Line, with
ndse. Arrived at the Bar AT i2:4J m.
sandy Hook. y J. Oct IS. $50 y m.-Wlnd
southwest. Hight breeze; partly cloudy
smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Finland. Liverpool: Aztec CNorl.
Copenhagen: Iksria CBrl. Rosario; Hadkoh
vi tNorD. Baltimore: Comet. with one barge,
Sabine; Radiant, with one barge, Port Ar
thur: Ossabaw, Philadelphia and Texas
city; Chesapeake. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
'CROSS.COUNTRY
RUNNERS ACTIVE
Big Packs Turn Out for
Contests - MaSterSOn
Wins Easily.

With the approach of the cross
country running season the followers
of the sport began in earnest yester-
day to prepare for the big contests.
Invitation runs were held by a half
dozen clubs of the metropolitan dis
trict, and the turnout of athletes was
the biggest so far this season.
Frank Masterson, of the New YORK
Athletic Club, runner of no mean abu-
itv at the hill and dale game, led home
a field of twenty-seven runners in the
run held by the Pastime Athletic Club.
of The Bronx. His time for the five and
a half miles was twenty-nine minutes.
James Costello, representing the Bronx
Church House, OUTRAGED James O'Con-
nor. of the home club, for second place
by twenty-five yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
CHESS LEAGUE MEETS
Metropolitan Organization
Elects Officers for Year.

At the annual meeting Of the dele
gates of the Metropolitan Chess
League, held at the Manhattan Chess
Clrb on Saturday evening. the consti-
tuition as revised at tie last meeting
wae adopted and the following officers
were elected: w. I. Ryan, president;
William NJ. de Wiser, vice-president;
A. b. Barker, secretary, and K. Wahr-
burg, treasurer.
II was decided to play the first four
rounds of the championship tourney
on November 7 and 2l and on Deem
Der and 10. As stated before, the
league will arrange 0 problem and end
game tournament and an individual
Championship tourney. Each club at
filiated with the league will have the
right to enter competitors. but only
those are eligible to play who particl-
pated in the team matches, which will
be begun on November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
CARERONS ON THE JUMP
axe Early Lead and Defeat
V2n McDuff Soccer Team.

running up a 2-point lead in the
~ Mteen minutes Of play in their
SNsi with the Clan McDuffs a..
y -'n soia Oval yesterday afternoon
0smerons secured lead which
- opponents were unable TO cut
~ Inc score was ? goals to 0.
.N Camerons won the toss, ana
~ I'VE minutes Of clever combipa-
sSIk Peek, at inside left, banged
pay through for the first point.
minutes later Scott, at outside
~ headed the ball between the
=. upright for the second tally.
ne second half honors were even.
ne lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

Al Manhattan Field yesterday after
loon the Continentals scored a victory
WT the Rangers by . to l in New
isrk State League game. Hunzlker
nd Blsieh we're the point scorers for
he winners, while the Rangers goal
vu he result Of a corner kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
RROOKLYN ELEVEN INI:Nu
STRIKES STRIDE
o.feats Scottish-Amerlcan
p', soccer Team in Fast
Game.
sa,NHoLDT A FACTOR
''''N THE SCORING
shoots All the Goals for
Ss : Georges in Match with
White Roses.

living two games IN the N Ma,
l;sT o,sT championship race the c
',l H., L'1 + 9 again struck their stride 10
r,,,trdsy .,;'b. Americans in Newark
.r;'s, sIV' score O s goals to H.. !, vim
Tss winners NON them the amateur
ara essa ia .nS' and although the score
,iils les, ~ slf time, in the second
VI, ! 81 81 moved :, conclusiveiy that they
ssre ih S. ot' coal yrs scored by Il. H.
The rrs' 80 before half time.
sssnsSSld.:' penalty Ts Kick; Holt eyened d
tsrcuss . ,br Scots. In the second
~ !, sore I: 81, as ali Brooklyn, and Il. II.
.b y .,s w. passing aided Sweeney to
', I, 70 more points
ftt 80 gr1lOVge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
''S MAIDEN WINS TROT
'S's oakland Boy in Match
Race on Speedway.

~ Sosc Of nearly four thousand
rs'. y the light harness sport saw
~ strauss bay mare Fair Maiden,
|srlSoy Tim Sullivan, defeat James
\ ~ esy gelding Oakland Boy in
|st,s. A trot, the feature of the
= ~ 81 the Road Drivers Associa-
H. n We Harlem Speedway yester-
IA ''e mare won Two out of three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

Charles Pores. OF The College Point
Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, broke
the record for the four-mile course Of
the West Harlem Athletic Club yester-
day Pores jumped into the lead at the
first mile. and was never in catching
distance thereafter. II was his second
record breaking performance over the
course this season. His time was 81
minutes IS seconds. James Shabus. OF
the Bronxdale clan, was safe distance
ahead for second place. Forty runners
started
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
FIRE RECORD.

i2.25-l4 and Is Lispenard St. L. Brown
Co: s.. 900.
o.2o-sg5 9Th St, Il. Beckerman; 50.
1913 Fifth ay., W. Fuller damage uh'
known. a..
s17-i6i W. 9th st.. L. Kutsorgin; 80
=. NJ. 49,. p. oe., . r--a,it.y
Construction Co. damage unknown.
90 Al, y Nst st c. Gebbia triiiing.
i.s0-5S Elizabeth ct, y. Tempesta. 20
/ .95-lsej Fulton nv.. The Bronx, J. Bloom;
,.an-9ai E. 10th St. r. Muroia; trinng.
10 ". 5ed ST.. Mrs. /. O.brien. trilinS.
4.00-ig7 H. l5sth ST., ]. Koste' 500
S:?0-9is "a ST., J. Goldsmlthi ITininS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close ". Y.
$50 o m.


Destination and steamer $50 2 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines via san Franciscol-Mongoia To-day
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia,
New Zealand via san Francisco)-
SOnOna ...s.s..ssssss+. ''D~N' -
Japan, Corea, china, Philippines (via
Seattle)-Talthybus ...................Oct y
Hawaii via san Franclscoj-Mapoa. Oct Y
Japan Corea. China (yia Seattle
Mexico NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
fall R!vERLIME
TO BOSTON $500

Nv. PIER a. y. r.. IT. Fulton st.. Daily
at +. NJ. Music
New London CNorwich) Line. via View
London. Ly Pier 49, \. r.. n. Houston
st. week days only, $50 p. NJ: Pier ~
r. r.. n. T. 22d St. 500 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

- -ffeck and Scott. Tor the Camerons.
~ seeoige CaldOcOtt. Llncsmcn- james
VI. the Camerons. John Jack. for
= - AeDuis. Timo-Halyes OF A. min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
The summary follows:

The fast time prize in the monthly
handicap run Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club was captured by Arthur Roth,
the onetime junior metropolitan cham
MON. Starting from scratch over a
four and a half mile course, he finished
tenth in 81 minutes 80 seconds. Jack
Rest and Harry James, who had the
limit allowance of minutes 80 sec
onds. had battle for first lace, the
former winning by FIVE seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Female.

sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. -
Position bv young lady, years expert
encc. best Of reference. s. a week 20 start.
T. X 2jl 9Th av.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
BUTLER seru German. smart. good ap.
peariug, young. f3j. 90 anywhere gool
reference Miss Shea's Agency, 30 +. i2d
81, Murray Hll 67ll
HITLER NALET-ThorOughi understands
his duties: excellent references Miss Mar
garet smiths Agency. % ". aga st.. phone
3t39 Bryant.
COJPLE-Wife entire work small family
husband gardener and coRchman, excel
lent references, good personality. Greeley
sSts MacNeill Agency. ~ W. 3jth ~.
JAPANESE Expert cook. absolutely able
man. thoroughly experienced. honest, obllg-
ing neat. has fine disposition; very desirable
personality wishes position In private fam
iy: 20 anywhere. personal RECOMMENDATION.
Riker. 4s5 L. 57th ST.; phone 1875 PPlaza.
SECOND. MAN ouseman or useful butler
Young German-Sw pa years excellent
reference city or country, $50. Industrial
Assn II W. i2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

s,,,.-garpss A for 81. George: Quinn ana
-, a. white Rose. Referee-l hoilas
S-r-sslam Linesmen-I homas NcW i ,,.,.,.sa
~ i George; Arthur NelnneF loI H''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

II, Mutations. Of Brooklyn, repeat
"A ts,r victory of last week by trounc-
inrtis Mount Vernons Yesterday after
rSss a 1 goals TO 0. Nike Ward tai
led al tie points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-fo Hours.

Official Record and fOrecast.-W ashinS-
ton, oct 1s-Pressure has risen over the
eastern half OF the country, but there Is
still a moderate disturbance over the middle
Atlantic states, and there were local rains
in the southern upper lake region, the lower
lake region and the middle Atlantic states.
over the West pressure is low. decidedly so
IN the Northwest and Tn the northern Paclhc
states. another disturbance having appeared
over the latter section, attended by rams
that have extended into Montana and Noftn
wyoming The disturbance that was over
Alberta Saturday night has now reached
Manitoba. with decreasing intensity ana
with fair weather. IT is somewhat cooler
In scattered localities, but as whole tenn
pcratures have risen and they are not below
the seasonal average except In the racine
states.
There will be rain Monday and Tues
day IN the central and northern districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains, and In Mon
tana and Northern Wyoming, probably rcach
ing the DaEotas and the central plains
states and possibly the lower Missouri val
lev by Tuesday. Elsewhere the weather
viii be generally fair Monday and Tuesday
EXCEPT i'm the Gulf states, where showers
are indicated but probably not until Iues
day in the eastern Gull states. over the
central and eastern portions OF the country
fair weather will prevail Monday ana lueS-
dav II will be somewhat warmer Mohday
over the central portion OF the country ana
ON Tuesda,, In the east II will be cooler
Noudav i'm the Dakotas and the west por-
lions Of Minnesota and Nebraska: Storm
warnings are displayed on the northern IA
Tho winds for to-day and 10 morrow Will
10. North Atlantic and middle Atlantic
aentle shifting: south Atlantic, gentle south.
.xcept variable Of North Carolina coast .
east cult gentle and variable west Gun
moderate south. upper lakes moderate
southeast ana south winds Monday win
fair. warmer weather; lower lakes, gentle
shifting winds Monday mostly south on
Lake Erie. generally fair weather
Forecast for Special Locaiities-bastern
Ner York. local rains to-day, followed
by fair weather.
Western New York. partly cloudy prop
ably showers: tomorrow fair.
New England, local rains, followed Dy
fair weather.
New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsylvania
MARYLAND. District OF Columbia and West
Virginia, partly cloudy, probably showers
tomorrow fair.
Virginia, generally fair to-day and to-
morrow.
Local Official Record.-The following OIL
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
1913 1871 1913 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

TO-DAY.
Malls Vessel
Vessel For Line close. sails.
Iostilius. Argent. Hs'ton. 1000 a m 100 IN
Ian Prince Bahia Prince ZOO III 300 m
Princess Anne Norfolk, Cd - 800 p m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.
T,srocnsfiorI bergen Nor 10 100 a IN 20 p m
san GuelIeIruo Naplcs. Ital. II 30 a IN 200 p n
Madorna Marsoilles Fabre $500 m
CstiCornie Uavre French 300 p m
- 81 Col,irnbus saw say. 800 N
Arsnaboe Jacksonviiie ely -- 1900 IN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q.
Olympi, Glasgow. w S.. 1880 m HOO m
Mauretania. L'pool Cunard $50 a m 1900 m
PHILADELPHIA. Curacao, r d. $3.50 m 1900 IN
Tonfdores. Colon. L. T. GO. $50 a IN 1900 m
y WllIem v Hayti. RnWIi2:So m 800 p m
psitic Tivernooi " S. 1900 m
C0rrhc Calvest0n Mallory 100 m
,tI,,,rs Sol orleans = p 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

Tho highest tempcFaturc yesterdAy' % ~
srces Cat II a. M; lowest. C6 (st n. M;
average. If: average for corresponding date
last year. IS: average Tor corresponding date
last thirty-three years. s..
Local Forecast--Local rains this morn
ing. followed by fair; tomorrow fair. with
gentle 20 moderate shifting winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Female.

A.-A-COOK-Young Norwesis,9, excel
lent cry reference $40. j. Miss hoI-
mayors Agency, $50 0th sN' Sth ho'I'
Tel 4527 Madison square -
cuAAtRERMAGD-wA go Neat Fin
nieh girl. good references. CITY, country
sogsqO Scuderilng Agency, 1921 Madison
sv Phone t4t Harlem.
,u,vprRMAIp-sE Assist at
other work. personal reference from last
o,9niover wages. So Domestic Exchanse
Aaencv. 2et columbus av. Tel. schnyler-slse.
CITANBERMAID Young English girl
80, sewing. SIS. p, Miss HOfmay er'H
Agency. 800 5th av, 3th floor Tel to-l
Madison square.
crAAfBERMAID and wAGTRESs--Excel
lent i9 both, good seem AreSey ~
w s5th st Tel Greeley s5i5.
cooK-Au round. capable cook and man
s0er wants country place; &35; best per
sonsi references. Miss Shes's Agency. 80
r. aga -.
COOK FINNISH. Thoroughly experienced.
an branches. exceptional references.
civ. country senderllngs Agency 1921
Madison av. Phone. tllt Harlem.
COOK and CHAMBERMAGD-W WA GTREss-
Two friends. wish place together, excel
lent references MIA. MAI saEeL oulih
cook -sVe dish. city or short distance.
with or NlIouN hihN Lti..tta ~ -.''' a.
garet Smiths Agency, . ". i2d 81. Phone
3039 Bry ant
cOOK.-Englisn Protestant. good baker;
good references. city preferred. $50.
Cooper's Agency. 657 6th az. SSH 81
cOOK.-HoteL club. Institution; excellent
s1iips. entrees desserts oarves, cuts
meats. Coopcrs Agency. o5l 6th ay.. 5sth
COOK and CHAMBERMAID-W AITREss--
Both thoroughly competent; nve years
excellent city references just disengagedf .
city referred. Industrial ISOLATION. II
" l2i -.
COOK WAITRESS Together or separate.
neat competent rirls: excellent personal
refersrre. wages $50 and 50. Domestic TX
chang. Agency. 32i Columbus ay. Tel. schuy-
ier--si3f.
COOK - Protestant; excellent pastries.
soups vegetable bread. all branches f:
good reference and appearance. MacNcil
Arencv. n ". 95th 81. Tel Greeley 63l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Sunday, October 10.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. G:l5; sunset, 51i, moon sets, -;
moons age. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

The Subway eleven had little trouble
rsbjuirg the Hudson United in a
ysrs,olitsn League game at Hedley
Orsl yesterday afternoon by . goals TO
O. Eanington and Donnelly each scored
. rlls while Barth added another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

=. outstanding feature OF the
,,.n..,i;,sn League game between the
N''i 49, end White Rose elevens at
800 Vi.'s Yesterday afternoon was the
' Is.s Of R. Byrnes, Of the former I
, i.S.. who tailed all Of the four
80 .,sSited 10 his team. ST. George
y; q y i,oSsburst. at right back for the
,is,srs, played s rafting game a"G
,,- --i,' score on several occasions
-. Ene.up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
FOR SALE.
ELECTION NOTICE
WORK WANTED.
Male

BARBER wishes few gentlemen customers
At their residences. II. Sussknd, care Of
NJ Hirsch. III East sSd 81.
WORK ANTED-General man on gentle
mans place. ten years personal reference
would 20 to any part Of the country, single.
b. =, IS, East 18th ST. y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

p s,.,-ev t.t and II. II. ShsnnoI1L ~
os.-S'vo t Tor the Scots Referee
s'.lr 's.s ~ Lincmcn-Samuei COWARD OWE,
g s e,sT,s Of forty five minutes eaco.
Na, Su C"slties will open the Amer-
a"e9s sllenee Cup competition with
a. Ell ss.,Is in the first round. The
iili 'A ,';ll be staged at Marquette;
,',iS;s r oo and the Kickoff will
-. 40 o'clock.