davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
FIRST TRIAL OF
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Continued from page !

tion TO the number Of 100 will watcu
for frauds against the Hennessy-
KooscyeIt-anti- hurphy ticket all over
the city, and they will be reinforced By
students, ministers and settlement
workers.
Johu A. Hennessey's final statement
contained q charge that he had proof
Of how fraud was to be attempted IN
certain districts by q false tally. His
statement, In part, follows:
"The action Of the Board OF Elec-
tions, controlled by Charles F. Murphy,
in removing certain inspectors and bal
lot clerks on last FrIdsy in the 9th
Ward Of Richmond County illustrates
tie methods by which the Glynn sup
porters hope to carry the primaries.
The men removed had declared them
selves against the Murphy ticket.
1--WE have proof now OF how fraud IL
to be attempted in certain distTicts by
falso tally, even where the vote is
correctly called off in the first place
by the clerk reading off the ballot. We
shall open certain boxes after the prl'
mary and get this proof, There also
is a plan to have official ballots marked
outside and substituted for the official
ballots handled by the inspectors.
Opening the stub boxes Will prove this
fraud.
"No ballot clerks or inspectors need
look to Murphy for protection. His in.
spectoTI who were convicted OF frau /
ia the constitutional election eonven-
tion were promised S25 q week for the
support Of their families. They got
this for short timei then it was cue
to $40 y week and finally to nothing
We know where Murphy's repesters
and Murphy's ballot box agents expect
to do most of their work"
Ex-Governor sulzer's statement opens
with a cock-sure declaration that nc
would capture the Progressive pri'
msries because he 10 "the only genu-
inc Progressive in the contest" 1t
wound up with charge that Mr.. Day-
export had repudiated in his speeches
ali the principles Of the Progressive
platform, and the following modest
claim:
with the Progressive nomination
my reelection as Governor is doubly
sure"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
FIRE RECORD.

i:15-7 West 18TH st.. Samuel osserman;
1:2o-9 Ludlow Ct, Hyman Brodski,
o.45-MsrginaI st., between 18th and 10th
sts. Carroll Lumber Yard; 500.
3:l5-GSl to B4j East 18th ST., Carroll
Box and Lumber lactoryi 500
5:4o-56 East 112th st., Mary Michaelson;
7l5-1495 broadway; shanlsys RsStau-
1o.25-Foot o. West aoth e. John pu-
lo.ao--Third av and lSSd st. Department
Of Street Cleaning; s..
o.5o-38 East 6Sd st.. owner unknown;
lo:5oAi75 Forest ev.. The Bronx. A. h
Concord; trininE.
lI:lo-93o Hoe av.. The Bronx. unknown;
n:85-i6o East Houston st. LsU1S Conn
trialng.
i2;05--4ol East a5d ct. Eeneksn willen.
I9;1S--4i0 Columbus sv.. Bon Ton Tailor
Company; trihlng.
1:05-42S and 43O West 18Th ST. Auto
Car Garage Company; damage un-
2Io-ls west 1Seth st, owner unknown;
2:i5-25i Canal st., s. swartE: triaing.
a:2O-lS9i st. Nicholas ay., r. Schulmau;
trihing
G:55-5if Eas. 2ad ct, L. W Bliss;
4:3o-ioIth It. aud East River. owner
unknown: trihing.
'.S0-2S25 Valentine gy, Tho Broux,
Philip Cahill: trihuE.
'J:CJ-BToadwsy and 250th ST., Tho
Bronx, Goodwin estate, trthiug.
5:JJ-2l9 East nth St. Mary Evans;
trining.
7:Sl-26S stanton e., Hyrnan Beard;
trihlng
s:eJ-c45 Wesl Soth st.. Ellen Clark; trlhlnE.
s:OO-Fifth ave. aud 10th St, owner un-
known trliiinH.
9:0o-460 East 2lst st.. Charles LutZ: trlfiug
a:i5-c1 Mott st., Angelina Magic: $50.
s:e6-l3 West 18th Ct, David Gross; trltlng
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Otlclal Record and Forecast.-Nashing-
ton, Sept; q Normal fall weather. with H.
tie rain. was forecasted by the Weather Bu.
reau tonight for tho coming week.
There will bo frequent showers in the
north Pacific states" the bulletin sgid. and
showers will attend . disturbance that will
appear, IN the far West Monday or Tuesday
and move eastward. crossing the great CEN
tral valleys about Wednesday and the East
eru states Thursday or Friday. Otherwise
tho week Will be ono OF generally fair
weather. u-
ing temperature and ba followed by change
20 cooler weather over the northern half Of
the country
Temperatures during the week VIII aver
age near tho normal over practically all parts
OF the country
hours along the north border from the Great
Lakes eastward and over the Rocky Noun
tain plateau. In all other parts Of the coun-
try the weather remained fair.
Temperatures have fallen IN the north At
luntic states, tho region OF tho Great Lakes
and the plateau and north Rocky Mountain
reglons, and they have changed lhtlo else
where.
SO important storm appears within tho
field OF .o5seTvatiop; pressure 10 high over
practically all parts OF the country.
The Indications are that the weather will
be generally fair Monday and Tueeday over
showers are probable on the Gulf coast ami
IN the south Rocky Mountain region
Temperature Will rise tuesday iu the region
of the Great Lakes and north Atlantic states,
and It will fall in the NoIthw-sr. Tempera-
ture changes elsewhere will DO unlwportant.
The winds for Monday and Tuesday will
be: North Atlantic, fresh noTea VNst; middle
Atlantic, fresh north and northwest; south
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
FEARS. W. W. PLAN
new SILK STRIKE
Mayor of Paterson Pre-
pares to Block Alleged
Secret Move.

ReurinE = repetition Of the general
demosslizstlon Of business that fol-
lowed the advent Of Industrial Work
erz Of tho World agitators in Paterson
q little more than year ago, Mayor
Robert II. FOrdyce Of that city has
taken steps 10 block the efforts of or
galiigers who for several weeks have
been secretly working in the city with
q view 70 calling another general strike
IS soon % tho mills find they have
more wOrk on hand than they can AZ
ford TO have tied up.
II have known for a week that these
fellows have been at work in Pater-
son." said Mayor Fordyee yesterday,
~und have taken steps to look after
them, We have no objections to open
meetings, 20 decent organization or TO
tree speech, but we will not stand for
anythtng like they tried the last time,
and these professional mslcontents
,viII not be allowed TO make the city
tho industrial he'll they tried TO Gre
ate on their last appearance.
Eve have given to them permission
70 hold all The open meetings they
may wish--GoldmRn was over here Que
night not long sincs--and we have no
objections 20 their talking as much as
they wish so long as they do not ad-
vocate destruction Of property and
general defiance of law. The moment
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Slayer Puts Gun to Guards
Head and Then FleeS
at the Station.
ACCUSED RUSSIAN
TRAPPED AT HOME
Shooting Followed Party Held
to Celebrate Victories Of
the Cars Armies.

An argument on u platform OF q
northbound Second Sy, IL" train as It
was approaching the 1iith st. station
late last night ended In the murder OF
one man aud the escape Of his alleged
assailant, who held = revolver against
Il guards head, compelling him to open
tho platform gate and permit him 70
get away as the train pulled into the
station. A man accused OF the crlme
was captured at midnight
The dead man was kohn Jonnoa
Russian, living somewhere in East zda
st. His alleged slayer Is Alex kopoHee'
Of 238 East 18th st. Both had been
attending party given by some Rus
slams at 33l East 23d st. to celebrate
the Cars recent victories.
The party had broken up, ana
dozen or so, men and women, were on
their way uptown in the 81" train. In
the course of the trip Jonno and Ro-
boEee became involved In an argument
AS the train approached the llltl ST.
station Jonno got up and went out on
the platform. Robozee followed hlm.
Only q few words had passed; ac"
cording to Peter Kelly, the guard, when
Robozee drew revolver, rammed u
against JOnno's breast and fired. Jonno
sank across the gate, and as the lights
of the station showed ahead Kelly De-
gan signalling for the police. lmmedi-
ately there was panic among the
passengers,
The moment the brakes began to set
Robozee turned his revolver on Kelly,
the guard says, and commanded him
to open the gate.
With the barrel of the gun against
his head, Kelly did as he was COM
manded JOnno, who had been hang
ing to the gate for support, swayed
backward, and as the train came to
stop fell out, face downward, on the
station platform. Robozee, il Is said,
leaped over Jonno's body, broke
through the crowd and ran down tho
station stairs to the street.
Witnesses furnished the police with
Robozee's address, and about midnight
Detectives Kahn and Cruise saw him
the house. They arrested
him and locked him up on charge OF
homicide. Several of the party have
been held as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

CHAhBE RMAlD [
place In country
Agency 70 West 4
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
BEST MEN WANTED
FOR CONVENTION
FoSdick Says Independents VIII
Be Nominated for Dis
trict Delegates.

RAYMOND B. Fosdick, chairman OF the
execHtive committee of the New York
civ Constitutional Convention Com
,ittee. in q statement issued last night
declared that the committee would 60
ahead and nominate independent can
didates for district delegates to the
convention to get uniformly high
calibre Of men.
"With a few exceptions" said Mr..
Fosdick, "the fifteen elegates-at-large
are all men of experience and train
ing. In a few districts the party or
ganizations seem TO have had some
conception of the Importance and hon
or that attach 70 the position of dis
trict delegate, but the number is ex-
tGemely small.
"Whether the fact that the delegates
are to be paid l,500 apiece for their
work influenced the party leaders to
consider these positions in the light of
political Jobs to be handed out as re-
wards for faithful party service or
used for trading purposes, the most
eursory examination will show that Is
exactly what has been done.
"Tammany's selections were OF the
made in Tammany' brand. The bene-
| fciaries are generally men Of standing
or proved service in the Tammany Hall
| organization, therefore they presented
| a tlne opportunity for both Republi-
cans and Progressiyes to rise to the
| occasion and place in nomination men
! Of the highest standing and character
whose candidacy would appeal to the
thousands who do not see why 3 party
stamp should have anything to do with
| the choice Of man to constitutional
convention.
"But what did they dot With q very
few exceptions they failed completely
TO meet the situstion, and instead par
titioned out the positions to men tC
whom the compensation attached meant
q payment for party service, wholly
ignoring the fitness of the individua
to take part in drafting a constitution
And finally when fusion was arranged
in some seven districts in Manhattan
and The Bronx between Republican,
and ProgressivP5 they actually made
matters worse by dropping q consider
able number of the really admirabl,
candidateS and supplanting them will
party workers on trading basis.
Az q result Tsmmany's nominee,
are on the whole more experienced snt
abler than their opponents. And il
the three districts where the chance o.
eleeting an opposition ticket by mean:
of fusion seemed brightest the reall,
good designations of the Republican,
and Progressives are pitted against
each other with strong probabilit,
that Tammany will profit by divided
vote"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
BACKS ITALY WITH RAZOR
Barber Cuts Patron Who Oahed
Nation oowardly.

"Italy is cowardly. She quit colo on y
cormaEv and Austria" said ,Samuei
Eicb of 1893 Stone av., Brooklyn, re,
cTn;ng in BARRIERS chair IN shop az
Sutter and Snediker aVsp yesterday
morning. 80, A.. TtaI-
ian barber. -. p;.h,s
hair to his right eye. Another PL0o y
laid open his nose and cheek. nitn sa,o .
veil and blood stresming down his lace
he ssd. So did the barber, VINO es-
capped. Rich collapsed in The tr0Sns- S,,,
vile police station. Ambulance eur
grsn can o'Reilly, of ST. Mary's Hospital
Ssfehed him up, and he was taken
home,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
PISTOL DUEL AFTER ROW
Man Shoots at Doorman-
Battles with Police.

BY way of revenging himself for
being put out Of theatre in The
Bronx, Michael Fogette, of 43O East
146th ST., it is alleged, returned TO the
theatre ut midnight last night aud
fired two shots at Thomas Matthews,
who had elected him. He then engaged
in a revolver duel with Pstrolmsn
Martin Fitzpatrick, the police say, and
had to be beaten unconscious before
he was arrested. None Of the bullets
took effect
Fogette became disorderly during
the performance at Miners Theatre.
Third Nv. and 10Th St., and WAS put
out by Matthews. lie vowed vengeance
and attempted to obtain it. Patrolmsn
Fitzpatrick pursued the man several
blocks, about seven bullets being eN-
changed during the chase.
Fitzpatrick cOrnered Fogette at l5Sd
St., and was forced to beat the man
into submission with his club.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

,boy begin TO do that we will put them
in {aii. believe n free speech, ne'
iieve IN allowing everybody with .
grievance, real or innaElsnsrS' ,1's.rtly eS S5
end pyoperiy, but no more, II Is tne
ersat safety valve, but there 10 . dll,
ferenee between liberty Of speech ana
license. -. At wa
have bean afraid Of; Il Is The secret
meetings, at which the trouble Is
stirred M -. e.. srv
great amount Of bother III a fSteieEn' az
Tbp people Of the city want peace ln
Guiding the mill workers, who los'
heavily through the last performance,
and need tho money that they can earn n
in the mills. We are going TO nave Sor
grest season and neither Haywood nor
EoIdmsn nor others Of thSt stripe are
Soing 10 be allowed to come III Shu
sno;l things as they did once before
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
BULLDOG ATTACKS WOMAN
Attempt to Save Pet May Cost
Right Eye.

Miss Emma Malavafe, . ssleswomani
of 2O7 9th ST., may lose the sight OF
her right eye as the result Of an at
tack Of q bulldog in Eighth ay., near
Goth ST., last night, Surgeons in the
New York Hospital are making every
effort to save the eye, bat the injury
is such that they give little hope.
The woman had a fox terrier on a
leash, and while walking, a bulldog,
owned by Peter INLAND, Of 329 West
10th st., attacked the fox terrier. Miss
Malavafe tried to save her pet, and
the bulldog indicted wound on her
right cheek, extending to the eye.
Patrolman Gsyer, Of the West goth
1T. station, went TO the rescue of the
woman, who tainted. He beat the
beast OF with his night stick,
Miss MalRvsfe was taken to the New
York Hospital The owner of the bull
dog received q summons to appear in
the Jefferson Market court to-day.
- ------r-
Vote to-day. II you don't vote, don't
blame anybody but yourself for the
results
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
DANIELS PREDICTS
PENROSE DEFEAT
Secretary Says Democrats
Will Gain -Four Senator'S
in November.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
is at the Martinique, said yesterday
that in the November elections the
Democrats will gain at least fouT
United States Senators and hold their
own in the lower house Of Congress
OF the four seats Mr.. Daniels thinks
tho Democrats viii gain, one is that OF
Boies Penrose, Of Pennsylvania. The
other Republicans who he believes Will
90 down in defeat he does not nsme'
"There is nothing for the Democrats
or the administration to worry about IN
the Forthcoming election, +" said the Sec
rotary. I'VE shall surely gain iour OF
i've United States Senators, and VIC
shall hold our own in the House.
"Where DO you expect to gam the
Senators ?" he was asked.
~ don't care to 20 into details" the
Secretary replied, "but We shall gsI
them. Take the case of Pennsylvania
Two months ago It looked like . cer'
tainty that PenrOse would win. Now ~
appears as though he were beaten: ~
ia a hard contest, but the trend is
strongly Democratic and Penrose Will
think, be beaten.
"The House will be ours by large
majority. Maine shows that. We had
our own in that state, where we had
no reason to expect anything, eleetlnS
cur one Representative by an Increased
majority and coming pretty close to
taking Tom Reeds old seat.
"The war must temporarily diSar'
range many things. Our currency situ-
alton is one of the greatest assets the
Democrats have in this campaign. For
ten years the Republicans had been
irving 20 do something, but had accom-
plished nothing. This administration
took the matter up and passed the nee
essary law. It's value and wisdom were
shown at once when practically every
bank in the country came into line un-
Jor e
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
ARRIVED.

Majestic CBr), Santa Fe August and
81 Vincent c V. September 10, With que
bracho wood, TO order; vessel to master.
Bar, $3.50 IN.
to the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Quarantine, $50 n.
Mohawk. Jacksonyills September Si and
Charleston rs, to the Clyde So Co, with
passengers and mdse. Quarantine, 3:Sa
D m 49,,
Graysou stockton September "a, with
paper, TO tho Great Northern Paper Co;
vessel to the Bull-Insulsr Line. Quarap-
tine, J:O5 p m.
Espagne (Fr). Havre September 10. TO
the French Line. with passengers and
mdse. Quarantine, 6:5s p m.
ViEiIancia, Clenfuegos september IS. 10
tho New York and Cuba Mail IS Co., with
passengers. mails and mdse. OF the High.
lands, 7:27 IN.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Hope to Aid Unemployed.

Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Cen.
trail Federated Union and Of its uHem-
ployment committee, said q conference
will be held with Governor Glynn this
week. The committee will try to find
out what can be done to assist the
large number OF unemployed through
out the state.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
'BrinEs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Malls es8u
,y, -. TIna rlosa sails,
Atifas'.n r,rtSto,nI pan i:;O a IN 800 p III
rstI,r,a' tia,,rS T.eurb i2:OO N 500 p ~
yIr,ITIa usvrc French - 500 p N
TUESDAY. sEPrEMBER 80.
" Ans dam. Rot dam. H-A $50 m lOig9 ~ ~
Rio de Jaueiro, Brazil. Bras. 1900 N 3:pO III
Matura, Gralada Trim. 1000 q IN lR'VO M
- "a NJ, aetnArv 'say say - 800 y IN
WEDNESDAY. sUPrEMBER 20.
sNt,,.,.ri, IyrooI Cum. 100 NJ
New YeTlt, L'pocl, AMI. $50 n l3!ey IA
Msracai6o, Curacao. Red d i:6 II iS;O9 IA
Santa Marta. Colon, 20 ,s:S0 s:S VI 400 n M
Adriatic, Liverpool, VIII S. - LOO IN
nIan1o civesion. Mallory, 49, 100 y m
'Msn FOR siauretania eloSes a.3J p M
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. Young Scotchmau; expert
mechanic; reliable. capable; run any car;
Z years highest personal references. Indus
trial Association, II West ed Gt.
COLORED CHEF and PASTRY COOK
First class; experienced aud references;
strictly sober aud conscientious. Hubert
Gsshln, lis West l37th st., n. T. City.
YOUNG MAN, 49, seeks a
position with eliable concern; Of good fam
ily educated, thorough knowledge aud eN-
periSnce OF Bookkeeping and clerical work,
good refsTspce1 Address c. ", NJ. Box 80,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

Cioso y. T.
pestinatIou and steamer, eco p, N.
SpSq nsri wa Observation-Disclosures aan sept 30
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines tyia
Seattle)-Sado AaTu !
Hawaii tyia san Francisco)-Mat-
sonia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .''SSN'
Hawaii. Japar, Corea. China, Phll-
MI ''7 '..,.,'.,...............Oc Oct. 2
Hawaii Cyia San Frauciscol-SlerrB. oct.
japan, COrea, China, Philippines tYla
Seattle Seattle Maru....,..',.,,.,...,Oct )
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Shipping Information and :, /,
Marine News of the WorId

Atlantic fresh northeast ana oast; sAss Su9g, Ssng
frSeb 10 sirong east; wesf aulf, Msgna ,,.sIst
upper lakes. fresh cost aua eou'hs@"' 'N'
lakes, moderata variable.
forecast Ger Special IoeahtieS'-b~
Eastern New YsFk, fair to-day sPd t"I
morrow.
western Now TorR, fGr to-day and To-"
morrow
New Enslaad, fair to-day and to'm0E'
row.
New Jersey, Eastern Psnnsyiyania, Nary
lana pelawaro. the District Of Columbia,
virginia and West virginia, fair to-day
aud Tomorrow.
Local OmeiaI Ree6Fd.--Ths following ON
cial record from the weather Bureau shoWs
tho changes 70 tho temperature for tho 'ast
twsnty-four hours. 10 comparison With the
corresponding date Of last years
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Female,

YOUNG LADY. 49, Christian. Hlehes position
as ale clerk aud 6tiice work experience and
TefereRse. T.. Weipert. lAs Wyekor ay.,
Evergreen, L. !.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Pert Of New York,
Sunday, September n.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, $685. sunset, 5.is; moon SeW'
>; moons age, o.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER, USEFUL or SECOND MAN
Young Engyishman; excellent references;
HV., 9Th hool. Telephone A52I Madison Square
BUTLER. ran, good appearance; tporoQg6-
ly understands his duties: go anywhere
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency 70 West Aad
st. Phone. 30Sa Bryant.
BUTLER. UsEFuL.-compstent man; good
appearance, uye years last place; t5 Miss
shea's Agency, 20 Z. i2d. Murray HIll s77L
Female.
A.--A.--cooK, K,--YoquE scotch Protestant;
HofmayeTs Agency, SO fifth av.. ON door.
Telephone 4997 Madison Square.
A.-A.-couPLE,- = youna. English; work 81
small family; teo-S1o. W, Miss Hot
mayors Agency. so Fifth av., 9th door.
Telephone i52T Madison square.
cHAMBERMkiD : WAITRESS Protestant.
"a; excellent ability; 20 anywhere; good
reference; So. MacNeiu Agency II ". S5th
81 Greeley e3l3.
cHAMBERMAIp. : NoTwesispi excellent;
sesndlnsvlsn Agency. 727 Lexington Sy
Phone, 9lTS Plaza.
eHAMBERMAIp : wATTREss.-NeSt Fin
nlSh girl; good references; eity, eoupiS,.
S&2-s30 Senderitng Agency, l03i MadiSob
av Phone, l41i HaFlsm.
CHA HAMBERMAI0 or assstant; houssSoTIS5.
Protestant 81; very neat. city or country:
highest reference. MacNeiil Agency. IL V
35Ih st. Greeley. 0845.
CHAMBERMAlD FrgnehJ, good seSer- TsSES
place In country Miss Margaret Smitb'g
Agency .0 West 42d st. Phone 3O30 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

wANTED-Ap idea Who can thinh Of OomS
simple thing 70 paientG Pfolect your Ideas
thsy may 5rtnR YOU wealth. Write toF
Needed Inventions Gnd ~ o 7et YOgF
Patent aud Your Money" Randolph & com.
pGuy, Pateut AtorhSJA Wash. u. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

HOCSEWoRKER. finnish; giluns ~ =
Young: strong. best refershsessSS "a D.
country. Myuttipsn Agency +AV'
Phone 1905 Harlem ----s--
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

HOUsEWoRKER. Excellent coos eo,i - i,..Il
dress; mlddle-ags5 woman; hsH, ~
excellent references. counpl, ~, "a ~
wages, S22. Industrial Asspeia1lVN
42d 81 - /,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

HIGH WATER,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
NEW YORK-BreotIru.

PRATT INSTITCTK.--Fan Term n,s.,
Sept. 20. Evening Classes. sept 81
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

MEN with patentsble ideas write RanIpiph &
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. d. e.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

HoUsEwoRKER- Strong Finnisa 80, -.
entire work, best reterenees' eiI 10
Try S2o-SSO Lohtfs Agency y
~ Phcns b5lS Harlem
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

NEW YORK-POuEhkseDsls.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

HOCsEWORKER.-Fi7nlsh; goa -
EiFl, thoroughly sxperlenetd' $500
ences: S25-s3O: city, country. IN n
agency. 1871 MadigoE az Fae9s ""
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Your Watch Is
Your Time Table

EUsry Hour OH the Hour fast trains
leave Liberty Street from ? A. M. to 10
P. M. weekdays A. M. to II P. M,
Sundays. Midnight train daily; Sleep
ers ready 10 P. M. (Leave West 23d
St. 10 minutes Of the hour for all trains,)
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-oPERATINo COAL NINE.
New mlno, one OF ths best propositions
capacity OF 500 tons or more per day, aud
operating every day, taking short haul
freight rates ts the principal markets.
One thousand acres or more In territory
underlaid with two veins OF superior quail
ity Of Steam and Domestic Coal
Located on good u. t. and mine In opeF-
alton aud In excellent condition. For fur
ther Information address Z. O., BOX 10
care Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Barometer Readings

sG m",a9lSIlD. m".aO'lliSp' m"''0'''
Humidity.
m.,......... GO p. ni"..',,.s''. 70
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

Highest temperature yesteraaN W lNs
o. M; lowest. iSi average ysStsrdAy' 90
sverago for corresponding dato OF lSS' ys4''
81; average lOr correspondents date 'as'
thlTty.three years, %, ....ooy
iyOcal k0Fe, ast. t.--Fnir to'dAyi W,n,o'aVSS ,,S 4
fair, with slowly rising tcmpeF9tulV w"
fresh northwest Winds