davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
FINANCIAL,
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO 5000 on your plain note. to
any person holding a salaried posi-
ton; all transaction strictly confiden-
tial. Employees Discount Co., So n.
Third ST., second floor.
LOANS-$5 to 5000 for honest working
people without bank credit at less
than legal rates; payable in INSTALL
ments TO suit borrowers convenience
COOPERATIVE
Loan and Investment Co..
204 Chestnut St.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-By a strong man. 81 years
OF age, position OF any kind. APP
ply 500 :. Third St, Steelton, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

SALESMEN-Sel our $1,000 death. SIS
weekly accident policy; key registra-
ton. Identification. 81 annually. $3.50, 600
deposited Insurance Dept. Fine propo-
sition. Registry Dept. 40 Clinton ST.
Newark N. j.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-A young girl, II years old.
wishes a position as clerk in a shoe
store. Address NJ. c.. 751 S. Twenty
first street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-Boy 16 years old desires
place as errand boy. IS S. Fifteenth
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Miscellaneous
FURNITURE PACKING

PACKING+A. H. SHRENK. 1905 North
Sixth street first class packer of fur
ntture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone
s99W.
W. ]. wTNRICH. $50 Hamilton street.
Furniture, china and piano packing.
Shipments looked after at both ends.
Also all kinds Of hauling. Bell phone
a227W.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
Sale and Exchange
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household furniture. in
good condition; will sacrifice: must
be sold quickly. Call 1900 Regina st.
FOR SALE-A thoroughly broken bea-
die hound fer sale: can be seen at
h09 Race street. between hours of 3
FOR SAIE-A one-seated Columbus
electric car. Inquire of c. f. LYTER,
City Auto Garage, cor. Strawberry and
River streets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-Canvasser to solicit high
grade proposition. Call bstween $50
and $50 a. m, or i.30 to $50 p. M.
kELLBERG STUDIO, S02 Market st.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-Positicn of any. kind, by a
young coloTed man, can give Refer
tences. Apply 1891 y. Seventh ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COLORED MAN desires general house
work or position as waiter in pri-
Nate family Address 406 Bailey ST.
Steelton, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

wANTED-Experie rienced' white dining
room girl, Chambermaid and scruD
girl: Apply Savoy Hotel, Third and
Mulberry streets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WE want frst-class salesman, ex-
perienced in selling Wholesale trade:
capable of handling crew of canvassers.
ADDRESS BROMO DRUG CO., Room 10,
trustee Bldg, Harrisburg. Pa.
NANTED-An experienced presser for
Senilemen's clothing. Apply at once
to 1006 " Third ST.,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-Single man, 81 years old
desires position of any kind: all night
work preferred. Address sos S. Third
ST.. Steelton, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

MEN WANTED to get their barbering
done at the Midnight Barber Shop,
4S9 Market street. next door to Hoff-
man House. Open until midnight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

WANTED-A German woman wants
general housework in small family;
no washing. Call or address 6I5 s..
Front ST.. Steelton. Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodied unmarried men
between ages of 1s and 35; citizens of
United States. of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read
and write the English language. For
Information apply TO Recruiting Officer,
Bergner Building, Sd q Market sts.,
harrisburg. rs y. Queen st. Lancaster.
ss5S Pine st. Williamsport. or 81 W.
Market Sc. York. Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

MARRIED MAN, colored, 81 years of
., age, wants position in private fam
ny or any kind of work. such as jani-
tor around building. Address No. 4S3
South Ave, City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DO YOU; want another 50 daily? N1
experiences constant spare time work
knitting hosiery, machines furnished on
contract,. we. take pruuuCt. Helping
Hand stores tlnc.), Dept. So7, Chicago
WANTED-White woman for general
housework, three in family. Apply
l01 Rely street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House No. s1tS Turner st.
(near sixth and Maclay StsD, rooms
and bath; s12 per month. JOHN Fl. MA
ILONEY, Real Estate and General In
surance, 1919 Green St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

ScEonfe.d. Louis sieGel, 21st, 1 day, Sept.
90: Charles Miller. 22d; David Levy. 3Ith,
l day. Sept. 20; J. J. Hylnnd, 14sth. Z days
from Sept. -. J. ". Monahan. 10th. l
day. Sept. "a; Edward Winter, 1I2d, day
Sept 20.
Sick Leaye-Ptlmn. J. T.. Henry, 6sth, 20
DAYS from Sept. eS.
finsd.-Lieut J. F. Brady, SD, July 90
failed TO make entry In blotter and failed
10 make entry In blotter y day; Ptlmn.
Edward A. Cooke. Sjth, July q. failed 10 take
days: 7. V. ONei 65th, July Il. absent
without leave. 1 day: W. ]. Tjsrks, 1881,
July IS. improper patrol. 5 days; ". \.
Loughrap. llSth. Aus. Is. failed to be prop
erly relieved, etc, u day; c. Il. OBrlen,
l4sth. Aug Is, failed TO be properly relieved.
etc. Il day; n. J. Maddren, l56th Aug. 4,
absent without leave, 1 day; ]. h. Thier.
18th. July %, absent without leave. / day;
NJ A. Corcoran. 172d, July 81. absent from
post. etc. 5 days: July q. absent from trial
room, day: J. II. Ryan. i73d. July "a. alb
sent from post. etc. days; J. W. Shefcik.
2sed. July 80. absent from post. etc. made
untrue statement. made untrue report,
days.
Reprimanded.-Patr J. r. Ash
worth. S7th. July s, improper patrol; \. y.
Huber. 4sd. July 20. late in relieving: H. p.
Freund Hath. May G. absent from post. &c.
W. Walker 18th. July %. absent without
leave: =. p. O'DonneIl. 10th. July %. ao-
sent from post. etc. @. Zelss July u. q. J.
Lachner. ". A. Meyer, 172d. July 81. en-
gagged I'm game OF cards I'm station house.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. 4. Embcck,
18th, "a take effect IL r. m, Sept. -.
Death.-Patrolman Percy Mayes, hist.
at 2:20 p. m, Sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
CORNELL ELEVEN
WINS FIRST GAME
Red andWhite Team Plays
Snappy Football and
OyerwheImS UrSinuS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Itbaca. y. Y, Sept. 23.-Snappy 1901
hall marked the opening game OF the
Cornell season here this afternoon
when the red and white won an easy
victory over the Ursinus eleven oy
score Of % to 0.
The Cornell backfeld opened up some
real football which on three occasions
carried the ball half the length OF the
field for scores. Ursinus made only two
first downs through the linemen dur.
ing the contest.
Cornell opened the scoring within
two minutes of the whistle when Gal
logly blocked one of Kennedy's punts
and McCutcheon fell on the ball behind
the visitors goal line. The second
score was the result of continuous
rushing on the part of the Cornell
backs from their 25-yard line, Taber,
Shuler and Barrett taking the ball on
several occasions for big gains. Bar
rett made the touchdown from the one
yard line. r
The third score came at the end OF
the second period when Mueller, sub
stituted for Shulcr, carried the ball in
three plays from the 25-yard line for
the touchdown. DR.. Sharpe used
number of substitutes in the opening
minutes of the second half and Cornell
scored only once during the last two
periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

First sixteen (semi- final round)-Ma1 r.
Marston Baltusrol. beat Reginald NJ
Lewis, Ridseheld, l up; Hamilton h. Kerr,
Greenwich beat w. Parker seely' wee
Burn, l up.
Final round -Marston beat Kerr, ] up:
Beaten eight. first sixteen tsemi- maj
ound)-Gardiner W. White, Flushing. beat
W. ". Hoffman, National. up 19 holes1 !;
Francis Ouimet, Woodland, beat X. h.
White, Oakland up and 10 play.
Final round-White beat Ouimet' up
and to play. s, po.-
scond sixteen (semi-nnal roundlVR los
well L. Mundy, Ardsley, beat Henry kryn
Lpawamls, up 90 holes); j.. s. Gillespie
wee Burn beat G. q. Comstock' jr., sleepy
Hollow, UP end TO play. ,,,--,-
Final round-Mundy beat Gillespie up
Beaten eight, second sixteen (seml-Anal
round)-Oliver Perrin, National beat Games
C;wnthmey, Apawamls l up tlo holesl
Wesley NJ. OIer. Apawamis. beat V. {.
IonGley, National. / up 90 holes).
Final round-Pcrin beat Oler, up.
Third sixteen (semi-final round Reg
Maid Fincle, Tuxedo. beat Edward II. FIT
Ter, philadelphia Country Club. up %
hoies); A. c. Travis Englewood, beat H.
GILLIAN, Greenwich, l up.
Final round-Fincke beat Travis. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outo Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings Of Local
Wholesale Deaers
ORfRnhAa. Etc.

DryEoods, Etc.
Nash goods and linsns; Il = 2sth g.
dress goods silks and yelvets; 80 white.
CHICAOo-ChicaEo Novelty Cloak Co; r
Munzer: cloakings; obinser. rep; Y
CHICAGO Mandsl Bros; J W Yrawlsy.
dressgoods: ~ r 27d gt.
CLEvELAND-s N Hextsr q Co; 3 n
Hexter, llnilgsi 62i Bway.
+! Armstrong drsss goods and siikSj Is
EGsToN, PENN-Klins Bros; A Kline. dry
EoodA; Bresiln.
ELMIRA-L Frsudsnhsim 4 Bro: l. Frsuden-
helm. skirtings; Albert.
Los ANGELES--A Fusenat Co; A c Berner.
white goods; 20 bth Az; Great Northern.
bosscr. drygoods; FLANDERS.
h0NTGoMERY, ALA--W Ke;sky, drygoods;
NEW HHvEN-E Mallsy Co; e Mslloy.
NEW HAyEN--F a corbIn. wOOllens;
Collnswood.
PHILADELPHIA-M Frank q Co; NJ Frank,
niece goods; 1852 BwRy: latham.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dry Goods CO;
Lloyd. domestics; 43 Leonard OF.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Baer Co; N
Baer, dryEoods: s5 Madison ~.
PORTLAND ME-smiioy Co; T Smiley
RICHMOND. RYE Elder, dryEoods
and general mdBe; Albert.
TOLEDO oHIoIAle1 Black Cloak Co; II
ToRRINGToN. CoNN--w W Msrtz Co;
W W Mertz, drysoods and general mdse.
wAsHINGToN-wood a I.othrop; ]
M Buzzell, drygoods: S34 18th av.
WASHISGTON-M Qoldanberg; II Grune-
baum. domcstics, dress goods ana silks;
Wallck
Women's and Children's Wear. Etc.
BALTIMoRE--A A Bragsr. A r Chouinard.
ladies ready-to-wear: l1s w s2d ct.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA-Loreman, Joseph
Loeb; J Joseph. cIoaks and suits; 81
ladies ready-to-wear; c j Van Car, art
embds; All Fifth av
BoSTON-W Fllene's Sons Co; Miss Grimm,
cotton waists; Mrs Phillips, ladies COS
dren's dresses; Miss Reddington, misses
waists; Mr. oCAllaghan, misses suits;
Miss Webb, misses dresses; (bassment)
Mr. Levy, waists Mr. Smith, eorsets, In
suits; Mr. King. dresses; Mr. Schroeder,
kimonos. dressing sacques and muslin UNI
pa asTTssr; liz W sss e.: n-v.oo,, ~.
ROos. underwear. dresses. children's wear,
waists. silk petticoats, etc; rs Leonard st.
DES MONIES, IoWA-wiikins Bros Co; F
Dallas, ladies' ready-to-wsar and corssts;
DETRoIT-J L Hudson Co; Miss A D Muir
ply. klmonos 30 Union Square.
DENVER-Duniels a Fisher Stores Co; NJ x
Rodman. hosiery. underwear, gloves, cor
sets. etc; II w ed 81.
FALL RIVER MAss-R A Mcwhirr Co; ]
Conn ladies' ready 10 wear: 10 Spring st.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY--J r Edwards Co; ] T
Edwards, ladies' ready-to-wear; Collins-
wood.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA-Cohen Bros; Miss NJ
l. Cabannis, ladie, ready to wear; rs Fifth
ay
KNOXVILLE, TENN-Anderson, Dulin, Var
neil Co: d Varnell. ladies' ready-to-
wear; 90 W 22d st.
LYNN. MASS-P B MaErane Co; ] A Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Beats Lewis and Kerr in
Final Round of the In
vitatiOn Tourney.
AMATEUR CHAMPION
LOSES ONCE MORE
Goes Down Before Gardiner W.
White in Final Round of the
Beaten Eight Division.

After pegging away persistently all
the season Max R. Marston, OF Bal
tusrol, received his reward YESTERDAY
nv winning the chief cup in the hnal
round of the invitation golf tournament
on the links of the Greenwich Country
Club. He defeated Hamilton X. Kerr,
of the home club, by the narrow margin
of up.
While this was going on francis
Oujmet, the national amateur cham-
pion, was receiving his second reverse
in two days. In the final round OF tne
beaten eight division the Woodland
golfer was defeated by and mar
gin at the hands of Gardiner W. Wnite'
of Flushing.
Matston survived the seml-hnal
round in the morning after the closest
kind of a match against Reginald Nj.
Lewis, the promising player from
Ridgefeld. He finished only one up as
did Kerr in the other bracket over W.
Parker Seely, of Wee Burn, the Con-
necticut champion.
Throughout the final round Marston
was always up over Kerr, who started
badlv at the first hole. Marston drove a
longer ball from nearly every tee ana
going out in 3S turned for home up.
Kerr got the match square with at
the fifteenth, but Marston became DOR
ME one with four at the seventeenth
They hAlved the home hole.
The cards were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
WASHBURN BEATS \
PELL ON COURTS
To Meet Hall Once Again
for Title of the West
Side Tennis Club.

Watson NJ. Washburn and Walter
Merrill Hall, the present title holder,
will face each other again in the fnal
round for the lawn tennis champion
ship of the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills, Long Island, as they did
last year, when Hall gained his first
leg on the West Side bowl. Washburn
gained his final bracket by defeating
Clarence c. Pell in three-set match
by a score of 81, 6-9, 6--3.
The Harvard man did not s&ing into
his full stride so quickly as Pell, and
lost the first set after the games had
pone to deuce. Pell was fast in reach
Ing the net, and succeeded in cutting
short Washburn's low drives.
In the last two sets Washburn
planted himself ut the net and smashed
his way to victory. Often he tricked
Pell out Of position by playing to the
base line and then ran in close to earn
the point.
Only six teams appeared in the Glass
A doubles, and two Of that number de-
faulted, leaving only two matches to be
played to reach the final round. Karl
Behr, member of this years Davis
Cup team, and F. c. Inman reached tie
top final bracket by defeating c. C..
Pell and Charles Leonard at 60, 6-3:
w. A. Campbell and F. c. Baggs gained
TallaI.t and Allan Tobey at GO, 6--3.
1t was the old, meteoric, brilliant
Behr who dazzled the gallery with the
speed of his strokes and his daring at
the net, while Inman, always cool UNI
Ger fire, ably assisted his partner.
Several other matches were COM
pleted in Classes B and c. DR.. j. Z.
Gipnoux, a former national fencing
champion, paired with G.. r. Kenyon,
defeated G. Lestrade and J. Mahany in
the second round of the Class &
doubles, Gignoux proving almost as
sdept with his racquet as with the
foils.
The summaries follow:
Class A singles (semi-nnal round--W. NJ
Washburh defeated c. c. Pell. u, Go, 6-S
Class doubles first roundl-C. Z. Peli
and c. Leonard won from r.. D. Little and
T. n. Peil. by default; Hugh Tallant and
Allan Tobey won from G. F. TouchArd ana
w NJ Washburn. by default.
Seminal round-Karl Behr ana f. G. In
w A. Campbell and +. G. Bags defeated
TalIant and Tobey, 6-s, s-3.
Class b singles Chrd rounds. johnson
osi Fourth roundNE. s. Moore defeated 8;
johnson. c.. c.; j.. T. Harrison defeated
c. G. Heylman. g. g. o. ;: GrOesoeeN
Class c singles (third round)-Dr. Z. L.
Pratt defeated Bruno HUM. Ga, 6-3.
Glass u doubles (sseond round)--Browne
and Brinsmade defeated Tomlin and Ed-
defeated ELY and Post, 90, 6s. lo-s.
Third round--Moore and Clifford defeated
Harrison and Hutchinson SIS, c..
Class c doubles (second round -GlgnouI
and Kenyon defeated Lestrade and Mahaney.
81. 3-6, Ct: Bell and Adams defeated
Wessmann and Wessmann, 70, o-6, 6-l.
shine and Nassoit. 81, So, Go; Hall
and harrington defeated Catty and Town
send, 6-1, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Racing Results at
HaVre de Grace

First race Selling; pure 500; for maid len
two-year-ods; five furlongs)-Nldct, Vo
steward y to i to q d az 10 % 20 "s and
4 20 Escond. Voluspa, l0j (BurwclD, 10 10
ia 10 q and TO 3, third. Time. l:ol'
Tamerlane. Subject Omar. Hyria. Hariequ'"'
Cardigan and Fill also ran
Second race selling; purse 500; maiden
tso-yCer-olds; Ave furongs)-Hanz. los
tpr,icC. 8 TO /. 0 to l and to ., first; Babe
iUr Hinphy), 10 to !, 10 ] and TO l.: Sc
g g. I, third Time. 1;02. Tiara, Clontarf.
iusu1' Deyiltry. Brandon Belle. Amanuensis'
Isdy Bryn and, Jane also ran.
Third race ceiling; purse $500; for three
year-olds and upward; one ne nile end se'e", :,
and 10 TO- nTst; Penalty. lo5 thinpnyl, I?
70 o 10 ond TO .. second; Dr. puenner'
iii tWoile), 10 ., TO and 20 .; thlid,
Time, l:45 50. colonel Holloway hs anu
Net Maker also ran.
Eo,,r,b race handicap; all ages; $500 added;
a,e md a half furlongs)-sPommetie Bleu
los los sumter, 9 to :. : to and to 2. nrsi
Tartar. liz (ButwelD' 70 20 ana
% 4 second; lsldora. lOs steward to 4
30 4 and 10 2, third. Time, 1905.
AyEiade, Fathom. Election Bet and True
as steel also ran.
Fifth race dhree-yesr-olds ana upward;
ceiling: purse, $500; one mile and seventy
yards)-oHkhurs,. 100 lMeGaheS1; % 20 9s,sw.
,.,;.,ia III CyviHiams). to i. . to ana
a ;, third. Time, go.
,.a,o,el Ashmeade. Levin, LAIull. Gates
o1ick Star. Noble Grand and Soldier aso
ran.
si-tn raco (for two-year. Odds: selling: purse
20 dye ard A half furlonEs)-Puliux, -
Steward. 10 l. even and I to 2 hrst:
Msnel Montgomery. % (Mccahey, 70 to l.
ia ! and TO =, second; Proctor, 100 ~ app
Inn, 20 to !. to ! and to l. th'ro' line'
100. ,-,.,.t,, r-,t,y
Atausrd Carr and Hiker also ran.
sCoupied an Mont, e!ier Stable entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
ATHLETES FOR COLUMBIA
Coaches Look Over Freshmen
90 College Year Opens.

With the opening Of Colpmbis Uni
yersity yesterday, the first call for ath-
iistes was issued simultaneously with
the call to classes. Billy Lush, who
coached the Columbia baseball nine,
last spring worked out q squad Of
thirty candidates for the class teams
that will play In a tournament during
October and November.
Jim Rice was on hand, and watched
the. newly arrived freshmen closely,
with an eye open for likely-looking
crew material. He said he thought,
from his days observations, that the
youngsters measured up better than in
most years.. but he was afraid that
there were a lot Of coxswains in the
bunch and too few oarsmen.
Rice will put the frst squad at work
on the machines next week, and for
fortnight II win practise on the ma
chimes. Then the men will work on
the river, and will be Joined by the
varsity squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Crane, toilet goods. notions. ladies' furn-
lshllg goods; Great Nosthera. Cat
resell, ladies' ready 10 wear; n LAngsn. mo-
tons, jswelry ana leather goods; ia churcn
NEW HAvEN--E Malley Co: G 8 Rsedsr.
ladies' tsIey,tc- wear: is Hrc rad ps;u,,s
coats and suits; Miss Etrauss. children
wear; II W I'D st.
PORTLAND, ME--smIley Co; Miss B Parker,
Rs sSl6g d.Af SSS;.s I0T PCn.roy Stew
art; l. Esehwege. ladies' ready 70 wear;
SYRACUSE. Us Rossnbloom 4 Sons;
Miss I Plaut, corssts and undsrmuShnsi
WASHINGTON woodward & IothrOp: n
Llsman. ladies' ready wear S5t 9TH az.
MllliseHy, Laees, Notions, Etc.
AUTHORIZATIONS Kohn q Co;
X J Rohr, Mrs l. Nelson, millinery; zso
Sth ay
BALTIMoRE-A A Brager; A RosenbeuTn'
millinery; l1s W 32d st.
BosToN-W Filene's sons Co: " r Clark,
millinery: (basement) Mrs Kasanof. ladies
nsckweAr; Mr. Chiids. millinery; nS w so
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH-spring D @ CO.;
Mrs Dennison. millinery; 2li Church st O
REA DING-Dives, Poneroy Stewart; @
Pomeroy. millinery; Walker Of.
ST IoUIS-Famous & Barr co; l. EiIAS'
millinery: 81 w 18th ct,
Mems and Boys Wear. Etc.
DALLAS. TEX-C II Rice and NJ l. Cans
shirts. hosiery. underwear; 10 Leonard 81.
Los ANGELEs-Brosdway Department
store II l. BROKER, clothing, oS Madi-
NEW HAyEN-A NJ Rosenberg Co: A II
Rosenberg. clothing; Park Avenue.
and 10 Cent etoreA
The following buyers registered At the Five
and Ten Cent Exchange, 10 West 10th ST.
since our last report:
BERWICK. PENN-Berwick Stores Co.
BROOKLYN-A Shinske
CRIsFIELD, Md q Bedsworth.
ELIZABETHPoRT, I'M Price.
HILLsBORO, oRE-H w Staumer.
LIE RAYsYILLE. PENN-Borworth Bros.
NEW YORK CITY-Levitan Bros.
NEW BEDFORD. MASH ]. Thuot.
LIBERTY, Y-M F'ahrenholz.
YINELAND. n J-Zucker g. DunkeloerS
Miscellaneous.
BERWICK, PENN--Berwick stores co; +
A wilmer, general mdse; Is asa &c.
BosToN-w Filene's Sons Co; Miss Jansen
toilet articles and perfumery; MISS Buck
ley. leather goods; Mr.. Schroeder !e"eify
BU SfT lsf II n Dss MarstI,
mdse manager; 3s3 4th av.
nUFFALO-W Hengerer Co; ] B Reyn-
oids, rugs and carpets; 21i Church ST.
HoUsToN-Adous, Blaine Hardware Co; G c
Gillen, house furn goods: Grand.
PHILADELPHIA Hyman & Co; Hy-
man, carpets; Breslin.
Blaney holiday fayors; Mr. Bull. eonfec-
tionery; Mr. walta. hosiery: 200 Fifth az:
pITTSBURGH-MeCrs & Co; =
Lauer, bags. perfumery and station
SALT LAKE CITY-walker Bros ID Co;
W c Lewis. mdse manager; 1910 Bway.
ST LOCIS-Ely s. Walker ID @ Co; d X Cal
wLsHINCTON-Wo & Lothrop 8 J
Watts, house furn goods G B White.
shoes; Mrs c Nourse, stationery, srt
goods and notions 1874 Fourth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Humidity.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retircd-Lieut. Samuel Hammond. 10sth.
on own application. at 81, l23 year. Aptd.
Aug. ~. 1884.
Temporary Recommendations. stan
leigh Upward. 105th to 9Th |. D., 10 days
from Sept. -: @. X. Quackenbos, c. o.,
In charge Bureau Of Information, days
frem Sept. %; SergtA Z. J. Lennon. lIth
TO bet. Bureau, days from Sept. ~: A.
o. Remey 3Sth to Oct. Bureau. days
from Sept. 81; Ptlmn. T. Il. Peyton: I'd
TO 6th I; d. 10 days from sept; - Z; =:
from Sept. 20; Joseph Caracclolo, Pasquali
Damiano. Goth TO Z. o. Special SQUAD l.
30th 10 c. o. cycle repair shop, 30 days
from Sept. IS: Peter Thornton. 15oth 10
Z. q. Special Squad ]. 10 days from Sept.
20; Stanislaus =. MazurkieWicz. eSth: NJ. j.
Diilon. l3d; F. d. J. Pickett. sd; q. u.
Cole. 0lth; Raymond studwell, 152d: \. V.
nm, IG5th 10 Oct. Bureau. 10 days from
SEPT. 20: Prob. Ptlmn. Jasper Rhodes.
school fer recruits. to 9Th l. D.. 10 days
from Sept. -; fdiscontiLucdb Lieut.. W. J.
Burns 18th to 4th I. D. from Sept. -.
Leaves (wkhout psy)-Ptlmn. Louis