davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
FOR RENT--R00mS
Furnished.


JOHN MARSHALL PLACE y. W. III
Furnished rooms with or without house
keeping; heat and gss.- -
l. ST. y. ". 9Os-Nicely furnished room
with board: reasonable.
PA AVE. " W.. IsOs-Two rooms complete
ly furnished. steam, Gas range sink. porch.
9Th ST y. W, lJ-Third floor front room:
hot-ws;er heat: finest board; also hall
room: reasonable. Is
18th ST. n. w. 1713-Brigst. attractive room
FOR young man, make comfortable and at
home. Apt. g. The Naples.
Srd ST. " w. 4:i-Front moor fiat furnished
for housekeeping: heat and gas, SIS be:
month; two other smaller rooms; Sl2 per
month. IL
18th ST. \. W. 72O-NiCciv furnished, we'll
Kept room In steam heated aDartmcnt. "a
floor. 80
1. ST. " w. s17-Two well-heated rorms
In quiet home: all convenisnces: 81 and IS
per month Phone North 49s1-W.
18th ST. N. w.-wen furnished rooms. with
or without private BATH home cooking.
Phone Main so37. Il
H ST. y. w. 7i5-Larse front rooTn. steam
heat J. h. K. for gentlemen.
1923 NEWTON ST. \. w.-Three bright,
neatly furnished rooms: single or en- suite;
private family; breakfast optional. Col.
Pa. AVE. ". W., I.os-Beautifui warm.
sunny: hot water always: rates for winter.
w. tNoIolsn. W. al LaIC. =
Unfuruished.
FouR-ROoM FLAT. bath. IS (vhite,; G.
room fiat bath, SO (white); single room,
SEQ 2ss -7th y. w. IL
ST. y. W.. l2os-Two communicating
rooms over Rice's Studio. I.
ROOMS AND BOARD
THE COLUMBIA. 18Th and Girard SITS. NV.
Apt o-Newiy furnished room; good board
terms reasonable. Phone Col. $50.
9Th ST. y. w, ros-Nicely furnished rnorns:
excellent board; home cooking; very rea-
sonable. Phone North cost.
sth ST. n. w. s3l-RoaIns and board. S.
week; table board. $3.50 6 o'clock breakfast
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DRUG STORE. good location. NV: large
stock; best OF reasons for selling. s2.ooo.
ALSO Drug store uptown. receipts. go day;
rent $50: owner leaving city. si.400
GROCERY downtown. fresh, stock. new tx
light grocery. sacrifco a. s1eo d''''en ana
LIQUOR and grocery business; price risht.
POOL. ROOM. downtown. cost 5000, viii
MARsIIALL Bus. BROKERS'. $40 y. Y. ave.
TAILORING and pressing business for sale:
line location: bargaIn. $40. S4 18th y. NV.
BAKERY with store aad living room. Can
1912 oh ST. y. ". u
BEST on our list. lunchroom. rent stands
nothing. clearing $50 month. price right:
rooming and boarding house. income ST. 100
month. asking $3.50; drug store. corner y.
E, terms on s.. 90: confectionery. corner
opposite school. rent ~, rooms; theater on
18th ST. and many other good places at right
New YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1872 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

COMPANIONS to elderly LADY or nurse Tor
child four wears. lO5 g st. y. +. -
FAMILY WASHING a. reasonable prices;
ask for price list. THE TOLMAN LAUN-
DRY. Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

Railroads of the United States will
lose this fiscal year $4,000 in carry
ing the marcel post. according 70 RALPH
Peters. chairman of the committee on
railway mail pay. The compensation
received, Mr.. Peters say. will fall that
far short of paying for the service
rendered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

New Location, 600 18th Street.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
BUSINESS SYSTENATIZING \ SPECIAL
~ THE MACHEN AUDITING CO. ~.
g southern BLDG. Phi NJ. sS92
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CER1-
fully Cleaned. rugs woven from old carDsel
mattresses renovated Estimates turnishs6
ALBERT kAHLERT & CO.. 3s2 3 At So
N s02s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BUSINESS REVERSES

zAGoN &. Co.--Pelttion MED against
ISidnr Zagon Il. Zagon 4 CO.., dealer IN
diamonds and Jewelry 81 80 Johh 81, Dy
az and Monssse ]. SChwsTtzstein,
S833 Judge Mayer appointed WllilSsm
solomon receiver; bond. $l5OO. hsDln-
80 saJd "a be SCI. 900 and assets probably
t5 900, He recently made an offer OF set
tI.r,ant ri 20 cents on the dollar.
METROPOLITAN & ABlSCIi. - Petition
0Ind against GustSve Schechtman ana
Joseph Abisch IScnec "a. ES Iycst 9Iib a.
me iiia ErebS 4 20, SSOS; Philip ROthenbcrg,
300 and u. Fried SOL. Assets arc about
FlYWgi.XKER & GELLER.-Petition flled
AGAINST William DcnlCcr and Market Geller
CDenkcr & Gcller), manufacturers OF iuIs
At ~ East 9Th St, by Max feI'IiilSn SiJO'
mis- cohen. $3.50, and LYMAN Rubenstein,
$40 IIablIitles are $4,000 and assets
'SSSSSON BROS.-Petition filed against
Movorah and sabG Ssson tsaSon BIOS.
-, o. Alien St by Max Perlo. $451; Frank
JIolzbauer. SI91. and Abraham Hstmow"it55'
tl2O. Liabilities are $1,000 ahd assets &iyV.
4 nctltion was iled against them on req
mary rs. 1918, which was dismissed on
settlement at 80 cents 80, ,,
SCuiiLNIAN. YELL1N G. co, manutact-
urers OF cloaks and SUITS ~ ~ 1hI -
sidney BERNSTEIN Petition also filed
against them by Gerald A. Powers, SSJl
/ J.. Goodman, AlJ, ana n NOHSn'- 49,
TiabilIties arc $4,000 and assets $4,000
The partners are Samuel Schulman' sAh-
uel YcIlin and Bernard Grossmsn. .,.,-
THE STYLE SUIT COMPANH-Petition
0Icd against Harry Osterman and DAVID
KuppeTberg (The style suit Company.
manufacturers Of dresses at IS West 2lsl
IT.. by Soil e KoWitz, 1895: Banncy Sha-
miro. SI99, and Abraham Bernstein 1855.
Liabilities are $1,000 aud assets 5000.
HERMAN FINkELSTEIN, JNC.-Peu-
tion tiled against Herman Finkelstein. lnc'
importer Of smoked FISH at 2 East "a st.
by Nathan Gertler. S40J. and 4. Ham
burger, 5000. lie made an assignment on
Wednesday. Assets are $1,000.
SAMUEL SCHATTEN 90 Petition hled
against Samuel Schstten, grocer aud dairy
at 94s East 1881 st., by Austin, Nichols
CO.. Inc, SlgJ; Fox River Butter Co, me-
SlO7, and Winfield II Mapes Co., Inc, 81
62s. He made an assignment on WEDNESDAY:
CHARLES W. GlBSON.-Petition hIed
against Charles w. Gibson, grocer, OF Pougn-
keepsie. by Marshall t. Doughty Sl,2OO;
MacDonnell Brothers. SAC. and Joseph ker-
lansky, $37. He made an assignment on
Tuesday to ENcrit II. Travis
ISAAC BROWN, butcher, OF Mount vernon
filed petition. with liabilities. $40. 74G and no
SAMUEL W. KAHN. saloonkesPer, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and ForecASt.-W ashIng-
ington, Sept a-The storm over the Gulf
OF Mexico moved northeastward during the
last twenty four hours, and Thursday night
it's centre was over Georgia, whence It will
continue TO move northeastward This dis
turbance has caused winds Of gale force on
the middle and west Gulf coast, and rains
in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and Tennessee. Rains have also fallen in
the middle Atlantic and New England states.
the Ohio Valley and the lako region. over
the Mississippi Valley and the districts west
to the Pacific Coast fair weather was the
rule. considerable fall in temperature has
taken place In the east Gulf and Atlantic
states, except on the south Atlantic coast.
and cool weather continues In the upper Ohio
Valley and the region OF the Great Lakes.
The temperature has risen somewhat In the
west Gulf states. Arkansas and the lower
Ohio Valley. and readings much above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
WILLIAM CROWNED
KING OF PAGERS
Defeats Directum in Three
Straight Heats at Grand
Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 24.-By
defeating Directum ! in three straight
heats this afternoon, William became
the worlds champion PAGER. Each heat
of the match race, which was for
purse of $4,000, was a real contest.
Directum broke at the start of the
first heat, and william took two
length lead. Directum l slowly cut
down this advantage and forced Will
lam to a whipping finish to win the
mile in 2:O1& by a nose margin.
In the second heat the horses alter
nately showed in front, with Directum
/ holding the advantage at the upper
turn. Here William took the lead,
holding it to the wire and winning by
half a length in 2:0ll4.
William took the lead the Begin
ming of the third and final heat and
never was headed. The first half Of
this mile was covered in 0:58h. Then
the pace eased a trife, and William
won the heat slowed up in 2:O212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
OutofTOwn Visitors Here Look Over Offerings Of Local
Wholesale DeAlera

man, Miss ooWIs, ladies' rsSdy-tO-wsar;
1870 BwRy
ST LOUIS, Famous q Barr Co; Miss Rubin
WORCESTER. MAsS--D o Smiley, ladies'
ready-to-wsar; York.
Millinery, LaceH. Ribbons, Etc.
Extraordinarily Millinery Co; II II How
ard laceH and ladies' ueckwehr; 20 w I'D st.
HARRISBURG. PENN w Greene, faces,
wOoNsOCKET. r I-ifafriS q MoWry Co;
a Craig, laceS hdkfS, ribbons and neck
wear; 70 Spring st.
Mems and Boys Wear, Etc.
DIES MONIES, lOwA-Franksl Clothing Co;
NJ Frankel. clothing and fun goods; iz7o
NORWICH. CoNN-RsId a Hughes Co; W
Busscy, furn goods and white goods; 10
Spring st.
ROGHEsTER-Mentsr A Rossnblooua Co; N
II Brickner. clothing; ia 9TH ay.
aAVANNAH-M Blumenthal, clothing and
furnishing goods; Park Avenue.
and 10 Cent stores.
The following buyers registered at che five
aad Ten Cent Exchange. 10 West goth st.,
since our last report;
ADAMS. MAST r Braman.
CRIsFIEkD. Md $ BedswoTth.
ELlZABETHPORT n I'M Price.
MADISON, \ J-wSrsr & Co.
NORWAIK, COMM DulberE.
pr WASHINGTON, l. III SieEsl.
Miscellaneous.
BALTTMoRE-M sohnabergsr, notions; Long
acre
CHICAGO-stons Bros; A l. Stone, novelties,
jewelry and leather GOODS 81 Union sd
ISDGANAPOIIs-L S AyreU 4 Coz Mr. Van
Arsdalo, art goods and pictures; 12To Bway.
PITTSFIELD. MAsS--England Bros; W l.
Noble, general mdsO; $40 Church 81 ,
ROCHESrER-Duffy, Powers Co, W
Mitchell, house furnishing goods and china;
Il Il 22d ~.
SPRINGFIELD, MAs5-Forbes 4 wallace;
& y Hitchcock. carpets and rugs;
TROY II Wv II Frear Co; x Hoyt,
carpets and rugs; Grand.
WASHINGTON-Wo & Iothrop;
Hobson. upholstery goods; S24 Fourth av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

DryEoodH,
AKRON, oHTO-M O'Neil a Co; NJ o'Hsil,
BINGiIAMToN. N VI /. Morgan Co; J I.
hn0rsan, domestics, nannels and blankets;
CHlCAGo-Rossnwald q We'll; NJ 8 Roson-
valid, piece goods 800 Fifth av.
CHlCAGO-H NJ tIndenthaI a Sons; n NJ
Lndenthal, woollcnS; Gal BwAy.
Lar El.ANp. Ohio Wolpair 4 Co;
Wolpatr, woollens; Broadway Central.
ICLENElAND-P II sampliner & Co; ]
SampDner, cloakinRs; Holman.
NEW HAVEN'T StRrin; woollenS; Park
Avenue.
wILK Es-BARRE, PENN Longs Sons;
Lorg drygoodsi slb 18th Hv.
Women's and ChIidrsn's Wear. etc.
BoSroN-w Filenc's Sons Co; Mrs Phillips,
ladies' dresses and costumes: Mlss Webb,
mlsSo. dresses and costumes: Mr.. Kelly.
! BOSrON-R II White Co: r Hin. wash
dresses; 40 Fourth Rv.
! CLENELANp-May co; o 6prowl, ladies'
waists 81 w 10Th st.
CLENELAND-Claw a Wilson Co: 4 Z
Force, furs: 81 W 82d At,
CLENELAND--W Taylor, Son Co; Miss NJ
StAnton, knit underwear: 40 Fourth Av.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co; w Foster,
ladies' ready-to-weRr; ] u Knight, rep;
Miss Lewis, rep; 2iI Church at
DIES MONIES, lA--Nounker Bros: II Met
calfo ladies' ready to wear; 800 Fifth ay.
DBrROIr--Allen-B oyce Co; 4 Boyce, ladies'
rCady-to wear; latham.
Los ANGEBES-B ullOcks: e Smeles,
ladies ready-to-wear; 06 Madison Rv.
NEW uRIAEANS-The Exclusive Shop; A
Hurwltz, ladies' ready-to-weari CONT
mental
OKLAHOMA CTTY-The Partisan; p J Kaut-
man. ladies' ready TO wear; 30 w SD, 9th
floor.
OMAHA L Brandies 4 Sons; p 7, Dan
forth, ladies' ready to-wear; 1891 Bway
ELPHIA-Strawbridge Cloth
Ter. L Alderfer, skirts, S74 Bway
PITTSBURGH-Jos Horne Co: Miss p
Merrick, ladies knit underwear; 40
lth Rv.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JonGsIon Co; NJ G
Cohen, ladies rSady-to-wear; IL w 25th
st; WRiick.
ST PAUL-MRnnhsiner Bros; d II Kauf-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
.,.c Golf Tourney
s.ds with HantIclasps
md Good Wishes.
,orNcH, NEW HAVEN,
TNS THE NET PRIZE
80, player Also In Triple Tie
4, the Thlrty-six.Hole
Gross Award.

,.r onee with the seniors means
y ~ :, Nav. As they shook hands
~, .s., = last night the Oft re-
s words heard in parting were'
l-.1l next year. $500, ii
~ Isynressed the universal senu-
"" ~ while this latest meeting
2 .'-b annual probably. no
h importance than several OF
-.5,seSsors, yet it would have
FSEcvt 70 have found q single
ei 4 tbiS &c. O. p" Of golf who
49,, tbink this particular tourna-
9 y, best ever. Little wonder the
,..ivorking James D. Foot, who had
.E,.nDsd 260 golfers, representing
1lstriets, from Chicago TO North
.,iss looked tired as wei! as happy
=, Il vas hli over. ...,.
! "a, reunion, and that is Seniors.
a.. Won playing in the old mans
IS .sksd a bystsnder Of q venera-
Y loofing grsndsire. ~
IA ne Frayhaired golfer replied;
4 ~ nisyinR in the seniors tourEa-
20 Whereupon the inquiring
- nbsjGe5, considering himself
1890. although as he walked away
20 heard to mutter something
80 distinction without a dit
\, until the last pair had holed out
/. a. rstherinC twilight was il pos
~ a figure out who had won the
-, As the situation now stands, h.
T,sseh. Of New Haven, wins the
~, ret prize, with a card OF 1877
s-ln The same player also got into
.i.ls tie for the 36-hole gross award
- frank A. Wright, of Baltusrol,
M c. A. Spoford, Of Garden City,
- totals being 1877. but when
T-.,h decided to take the net he au-
r-,haNy removed himself as a pos
tsity for the other.
,SoFord, Wright, French, Darwin P.
l1fssy and General E. NJ. Weaver
n IN tied for the best gross of either
b With scores Of s., while Mahlon
Pny the Supreme Court Justice,
WIS TIE first day net prize with his
M-l8-lO.
Frederick Gerken, of Oakland, ca
,rsi rOund like schoolboy when ne
l,1ni he had won the second day net
uyphy with 81 &C, and his club
-lle, Martin Carey. appeared equally
',tssi over winning the class A net
ni 1852 -l43. In class b, Judge
Hnry Stodds1d Of New Haven, re-
4ning -S2-l5O. tied with Aaron
S Nichols, fWykagyl, with 1855
ln
last but not least, Horace L. Hotch-
has founder Of the seniors tourns-
-nt won the Class G trophy. To be
llghls for this a player has to be at
ua seventy-three years of age.
As,akss, who two years ago remarked
ifhs guessed he was getting too old
. liy golf, handed in q card of 191--
WIN. He also won a leg on the Bos-
y cup, for which only Apawamis
s'nbers are eligible. His card for
aii vas 94-18-76.
he scores we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
ARRIVED.

Mauretsnia CBr),, LiyerPool September
10 10 the Cunsrd Line, with passengers,
msils and ndse. Fire Island. $50 y m.
chr, Knudsen Nop, s9lo or,yf.- september GeIn
and Gibraltar 3. 10 Houldcr, Weir *
povd with mdse Sandy Hook, 1910 p m.
Parma CBrl. Demerara September 10
and 81 Thomas 10. TO A + Outerbridge Il
20. with passengers, malls and mdse.
Quarantine. $40 p m.
Steamers Hero (Norl, Cardiff Sept 5, to
Ygwriug x co, In ballast. Bar, p m.
santa Marta OBJ. Cartagena Sept Il, Puerto
Colombia H. Santa Marta Is. Coloa II and
IEinEston H. 70 the United Fruit Co. with
10 passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. 2:3)
m. ~ 4. ,..,.-
I.adeaux, In ballast. Left Quarantine, , IN.
Princess Anne, Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion ~ Co. with pas
senKcrs and mdse. Quarantine, 700 IN.
BLACK Rock. Quarantine. lis III.
New York, Liverpool sept IS. TO the Ameri-
can Line, with 4j3 cabin and 20 steeTage
passengers. mails and nldse. Bar s:is NJ.
New York, Philadelphia, TO the Clyde IS
Co, In ballast. Quarantine. G.S N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT TO TWO AGREEMENTS EN-
tered into between The oliver Typewriter
Co and Alexander Shuboth The oliver
TypeWriter Co and Isdor ShOnheld, doing
bHSinsss as the Shonneid Gas Fixture Co,
I will sell to-day at A. ". At % Lafay
cite 81, Manhattan END FL, oliver Type
writer No 4l63s7 and oliver Typewriter
No. 4l597C, as provided by Sections Is *
az OF the Personal Property Laws
MOE FRY, Auctioneer.
SAMUEL YORZIMER. AUCTIONEER,
sells this day. September 20, 1914, 10 80
A. NJ, by order OF Gimbel Bros, 1878
CeciIian Player Piano. in default payment
by Aaron GolIstsiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
a8pId Lang Syne'' the
Spirit at Apawan1is
Yes, But What
About NapkinS9


Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2t.-HarvArd
has lose Tee elmS, and now another
LANDMARK IL threatened. The manager
Of the football team has fallen into
belief In new tangled ideas Of santa
tion and has decrSed that the old tin
bucket Of 'POOch" Donovan. trainer Of
the eleven, shall be abolished.
The bucket was an institution all
embracing in It's function. Players In
the midst OF battle were sponEed from
tho water of the bucket, and with .
fine democracy drank from II - we'll,
The men relOlced Go zee the bucket
coming from the side lines even as
KipllnE's TOmmies rejolced at the ad-
vent Of GUhEa Din,
But now the bucket has been abOl-
ished. This season, when time out IL
called. Donovan VIII advance to the
middle Of the EridirOn bearing q tray,
and on the tray will be individual
drinking glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

AhkIN ED.
Havre, Sept. 21.-Rochambeau (Fr.), New
York: Prins Maurlts Dutch, New York via
West Indies Venezues and Madeira, for
Amsterdam.
Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-Ravn (Nor), New
York.
plymouth, Sept. 23.-ocean CDutch), New
York for Rotterdam.
Liverpool, Sept 24.-St. Louis. New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 24-CeltiC CBr), New
York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Crtstobal Sept 24-Csrillo (Brb, Carta-
coma, FOR New York: Jose de Larrinaga
(Brl, New York and Norfolk, for San
Francisco
SAILED.
Rotterdam, Sept. 23-NoordAm Dutch,
New York.
C,rIstobal, Sept 24-yontGnan (from New
York;, San Francisco; Zacapa (from
New York;; Cartagenai Carriage, New
Orleans.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Sept. 2l.-Stsmpalia Qtal),
Naples for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

stophano CB0. St Johns, N F, Sept 10 and
Halifax 90 20 BUwring & co, with IS pas
SenCers and mdse. Bar. $50 IN.
Magdalcna OBr, Falmouth Aug 2, Bar
bados Sept I Trinidad 9, Puerto Colombia Il,
Cartagend g. Colon 10. Kingston II and An
tilla 90 TO Sandcrson & Son, with l22 pas
scugers mails and mdse Bar, 3:l5 m
Santa Cecilia, Seattle Aug %, Portland, O.
q, Astoria IS San Francisco Sept >, Balboa
sept 10 and colon Il, To W r Grace Co.
with miso. Bar, 1918 p m, 23d.
II Dit, New Orleans Sept 10, to the South
ern Pacific 90. with mdse.
chicago uD. Havre Sept a, to the Com
pagnie Generate TraRsatlantque, with $50
second cabin and q steerage passengers
mails and mGsc. Bar, 4 m.
Seminole, Aqua sept ., San Domingo TO-
Na,oris II Sanchez and SANTANA IS, Puerto
Plata and Monte Crlsti lS and Turks Island
10. 70 the clyde s. co, with 40 passengers.
mails and mdse. Bar, 12:4o a IN.
Rolf dam, Sydney, 9 y, sept 20. to Ben
ham e. Boycsen, IN ballast Bar, $3.50 m
Masarua Br), Norfolk. TO Barber a Co,
with mdse. Sandy Hook Bay, 1920 m.
enhach SIS CO. with mdse. Highlands, 1;4S
sandy Hook. N J, Sept "a. O:3o p m-wind
west. fresh breeze; raiLing; light sea.
SAILED
Steamers FL Rio Galveston; Kansas CITY
(BrD Bristol; Byron (Br), Santos; Jener-
son, Norfolk and Newport News; City OF
St. Louis, Savannah; Katahdin. Georgetown ;
Mexico, Havana; Apache. Charleston and
Jacksonville Beacon Light (BrD, Falmouth ;
Uartland CBrD. Baltimore; Patris Fr0,
copenhagen; Esparta, Port Limon; Nun
dale tBr), Matauza5; Tyskland INor),
Newport News; Pawmee, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
seasonal average are reported from North.

seasonal average are reported from North
west districts. ,.-,,. l. A..
with the exception OF rains Friday in tho
south Atlantic states. tho weather Will 10
generally fair during the next forty Eight
hours over practically all parts OF the couh-
try The temperature will be lower Friday
on the immediate Atlantic coast and VIII
rise somewhat in the east Gulf states ana
Eastern Tennessee The weather will DO
warmer Saturday in the upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi Valley. Storm
warnings arc displayed on the Atlantic coast
rom Tatteras to Jacksonville and on tho
C;uIf coast from Mobile 10 Tampa.
Winds for Friday and SATURDAY. North
Atlantic, moderate variable mostly west;
Middle Atlantic, moderate to fresh west
and northwest; South Atlantic, strong east
and southeast shifting to north; East
Gulf strong northwest and west; West
,;uIf moderate north; Great Lakes, mod
crate variable, mostly west and northwest.
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York, New England, New Jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy to-day; fair tomorrow.
Local Ohicial RecOrd.-The following ON
cI,l record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in tho temperature for tho last
twenty-four hours I'm comparison Win the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
OUIMET AND LOW
WIN GOLF MATCH

Although a stranger to the links,
Francis Ouimet, the national amateur
champion, played in rare form at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday, and
with George Low, the home profess
siOnal as a partner, defeated Jerome
D. Travers, Of Upper MontClair, and
Max r. Marston, in a four-ball match
by up and to play.
The match was watched by large
gallery. Fully q thousand golfers, in
GLIDING many women. followed the
quartet from start to finish. Practi-
cally all of the golfers preparing for
the Lesley Cup matches, which will
begin to-day, also were on hand.
Always long of the tee, and gener-
ally straight, Ouimet rarely got into
trouble, whereas Travers, whose drive
was bOthering him, topped several tee
shots and badly pulled others. Even
his putting, usually so deadly, deserted
his three hard days at Greenwich and
failed to get round in anything like
his usual figures.
Low had the best round of the day,
getting a rs as aginst n for Ouimet.
Marston had an Fl and Travers a
stroke more. The best ball card was
as follows:
Ouimet and Low:
Out............. 4435 a465 2-W
TTayers and MarSton:
Out......,...... 4436 s 40
Ouimet and Low;
In.............. 5 $3.50 a 1915
Travers and Marston:
9n............. 43SS 4 E-3s--7g
When Ouimet did not arrive in time
for the morning round Travers and
Louis Teller, the French pro" from
Canoe Brook, paired up against Low
and Marston.
Only eleven holes were played, the
first seven and the last four, and at the
end Teller and Travers stood l up.
The deadly putting by Teller was the
feature of this match. Marston gem
orally had the longest ball of the tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SHERIFFs AUCTION SALES.

GREENWALD. sHERIFFS AUC-
tioneer. sells this day. Friday, Sept 25th.
at 10 M, at 425 TO asa West 26th Street,
by virtue Of a certain writ VI execution,
1 Art Metal Desk,
MAX 8. GRIFENHAGEN, Sheriff
r. 4. MOFFIT. Deputy Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday ueSress
.e. Il. average FOR corresponding date last
Sssr 81. average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, "a.
.ooiSr to- day. tomorrow fair; moderate west
and northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Close NJ 7.
r,,,t,stion ard steamer 6:30 p. IN.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand'
Australia (yia Nictoriat-M akuTa. e. To-Day
Guam Wia San Francisco)-U Trans N
part ......s-.......-- -.s''s''''''''S'b ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Female.

SECRETARY; stenographer; fourteen year,
ia present position: only one ever held
ungueslonabls references. g. g., Bon 100
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

COLORED CHEF aud PASTRY COOK
First class; experienced and references.
strictly sober and conscientious. Hubert
Gsskin' ll5 West l9Ith St, ". Y. City.
YOUNG AMERICAN. IS years old, tust re-
turned from abroad, speaks and write,
fluent German and French: willing 10 do
any kind or work In good rrm; has had ex-
Perencei viii call. Answer A. L.. BOX 2sg,
Tribune ONCE.