davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Driscon Even Up with Callahan.

Young DrIscoll and Patsy Callahan
bowed draw at mo Military A. c.
BrOolSlyn, last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Conifrey Outpoints Graham.

Frankie Conifrey outpointed Bushey
Graham nj tho Olympic A. c.. Harlem,
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct. 26--Iiughtt
Michigans veteran quarterback who dis
located an elbow in the Mohigan-AREie
game week ago. and had his arm out of a
sling for the first time to-day and got into
his football toys. lie received the ball
from Capt. Raynsford at centre and
punted "A little, bu; the workout was a
light one, as the Injured member Is still
stiff
INC practice was a strenuous ono to-day
despite the cripples capt. Raynsford has
ono eye completely closed. Splawn's leg
is in bandages and his jaw disloc1tcd from
the Kick he received at Syracuse Whalen's
ankle prevented him from reporting and
he is probably out for the season Fink
bcincr. n lincman from the reserves. was
taken over on the varsity squad to-day
and Mcnamara, one OF tho quarterba cks,
was set back 90 the scrubs. Drilling the
linemtn was the principal feature of to-
days work. the banged up forwa rds being
sent at charging and breaking through
work almost all she afternoon. There was
a long rule quiz tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Tha pigsldn arbltrament between tho
Fast and West will be continued with the
following games Harvard va Michigan.
Army VS. Notre Dame, Cornell vs. Mchi-
gan, Carlisle vs, Notre Dame and Penn
state vs. Michigan AgFles The Michigan
Aggles were beaten only to by Mchl-
gan, but Nebraska beat them "a TO o. and
In view OF the last named fact n largo
element of doubt that Michigan IL In the
front rank Of Western football this sea-
son might, with reason, disseminate
itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
scrubs Toll, Regular Tigers Rest.

PRINCETON. oct 2G.-Only few 81 tho
regulars participated IN the long scrim-
mage through which tho Tiger squad was
put this afternoon and the coaches took
the opportunity OF working on substitutes
for the varsity. The scrlmmage between
the scrub and second teams resulted I'm n
victory for the substitutes ny the mar
row margin OF IL TO 9 Tho scrubs
scored all their points before their oppo-
ncn's got started. Matthias Intercepted a
forward pass In midncld and ran for a
touchdown and few moments later. when
the scrubs We're unable to push the ball
over. Dempsey kicked a field goal from
the fifteen yard line.
Tibbott. who was one OF the few regu-
lars 10 get in the melee. caught for
ward pass from Bolaud on the scrub
forty yard line and ran for a tally \
run of thirty yards by Freddie Trenck-
mann and n forward pass OF thlr,y-ilve
yards from Boland to Shea placed the
han on the three yard line. whence
Trenckmann carried It over for the last
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
THREE HARVARD CRIPPLES
RETURN TO PRACTICE WORK
Logan Plays Quarter and Hardwick and Mahan
Join Bradlee as Backs in Signal Drill
---Brickey Out of Hospital

their exact duties with the team have
not yet been settled, but they probably
Will be added 10 the coaching STAFF for a
portion or all tine rest of the season.
By the action of the authorities the
players will be excused from drills on
Mondays and Fridays, thus being able TO
u.s. the full afternoon on these days as
well as the others OF the week. Miles
continued AZ quarter this afternoon. and
Vessel. who did such good work on
Saturday. displaced Failing at right half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

CAMBRIpGE, Mass, oct. 26.--Harvard
put what looked like 1t regular football
team on the field this afternoon and the
long faces OF tho coaches shortened up
considerably when they saw practically
all the Sipples out and about.
There was no scrimmaglng. except OF
the dummy sort against the second team,
the afternoon being spent In getting the
regulars together again. Nal Logan was
back at quarterback and with Hardwick.
Bradlee and Mahan. Hardwick Is not
lame at all Bradlee. however. showed
that he was tired after Saturdays game.
while Mahan ran through plays with
plenty OF speed and did not seem to be
favoring his leg the least. c. Coolidge,
one Of the new ends, was on the right
wing but Parson and Trumbull were at
tackle and Weston and Wilmington at
guard with Wallace at centre.
Pennock was in his playing clothes, lie
logged about the field and possibly will
get n little scrimmaging before the end
Of the week. lIe was away from the
field only one day because OF his latest
injury, but as will be the case with Mahan
he very likely will not pay throughout
Saturdays game with Michigan.
End Rush Soucy had an X-ray taken
Of his knee to-day and II now is stated
that II will be at least three weeks before
he can play football. This means that he
will do no moro end work. WeatheChead
Ii ahead OF c. Coolidge for right end. but
il has been suggested that Wallace may
do "A little practising on the wings. Thus
1t Ia figured that Soucy can come back for
centre. What Is hoped for. though. is that
Francke will prove fast enough as a back
to allow Hardwick to go on the rush line
again.
Capt. Charley Brickley left the hospital
to-day. lie did not come down to the
field. but will do 80 in a day or two 20
coach tho other drop kickers.
Harvey Snyder. former Harvard half
back and recently coach OF Western Re
serve. and Heyllger de Windt. a former
manager. both of whom have been watch.
ing Michigan all year for the Crimson
We're ou the field to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

In the Court OF Common Council OF
Hartford "A resolution has been passed
providing for an athletic field and quar-
ter mile cinder track 20 be known az the
Hartford Public Schools Athlstic League
Fleld To be used for all public school attn
letlc activities IN Hartford and act as a
nlaSeround Tor Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Organized baseball continued yesterday
a. regard the echoes Of the late Federal
meeting with degree Of patient indul-
eenc'. treat comfort Was taken from the
iA't mat so very little vas accomplished
Tor oih'lal publication, Three d!fcren,
olnn owners interviewed Yesterday declare
~ their opinion that the meeting here was
nothing more than rally to attract at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
POLICE QUELL RIOT
OF BANK DEPOSITORS
Reserves Use Clubs tn Check
East Side Outbreak-Thir-
teen Arrests.

Police reserves from three precincts
we're called to Rutgers Square yesterday
morning to dispersc an angry throne 81
over 5000 depositors who gathered with
banners TO parade the streets and demand
their holdings in East Side banks which
have been taken charge Of by the state
Banking Department. Banners were con
iiscated, irate orators were forcibly sup
pressed and nghtsucks were freely used
in making thirteen arrests
The crowd. unheeding the warning o'
Capt. Brady Of the Madison street sta
ton swarmed about the doors 90 the
hank OF VI. X L. Jarmulowsky. u.s. Esst
Broadway. and a forcble entry was at
tempted.
let us go in and make those thieve.
tell us when We will get our money"
they shouted.
After the arrests about forty Of tho
paraders mostly women visited the city
Hall the Criminal Courts Building and
Police Headquarters. Al each place they
were told TO move on or were forciblv
elected. Finally. under the leadership ~
Morris Needle Of 1875 Clinton street they
entered Police Headquarters 10 complain
against tho "brutalties 81 the police
chief Inspector Schmittberger asked them
IN put their complaint In writing. Again
they swarmed into the Criminal Courts
Building and struggled with the police
until their counsel. BERNARD Sander. APP
peared and told them that the District
Attorney had promised good news FOR
to -morrow Then they dispersed.
Eugene Lamb Richards. state Superin-
iendent ~ Banks. at 80 Rroadway stated
yesterday that the department va doinE
everything II possibly could to hasten re
ports on the Jarmulowsky bank in East
Broadway and Manders private bank at
/ l5j Rlvington street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
EIGHTEEN NEW WORKERS
AMONG HOUSE 'TRUANTS'
Only 295 Representatives An
swer Roll Call Despite Threat
of Losing Salary.

WAsu,NGroN. Aug. 23-Members OF
tho HoIs. SIN show weakness for
r''h ending despite the resolution
passed early IN the week TO deduct from
'Hs salaries Of the Representatives who
r. sway without permission
Yesterday 81 members we're present
'r TIE maj roll call to-day only e9j
members responded. Eighteen members
from NeW York were absent. as compared
Win nf'een Yesterday. Some OF tho
Ven Workers are chronic absentees. and
~ even the fear OF losing a part OF
''e'r salaries or even their seats Is ex-
2" tel 20 have any effect on their records
10Y attendance. Here is the days record
~ ~ delegations from New York. New
Jersey md Connecticut:
N'e'n'--R r. personalities Brown, Will
.'7 bale. Calder, Metz Riordan Loft,
'.''''s Patcn. George. Taylor. McClel-
tlIn. Merritt. Mott. Fairchild
'1" . ln1 Smith OF New York: Rep
81. 't''"~ Browning. Hart Drukker,
N'fet! md Eagan ~ New Jersey: Rep
T'e7''fl'os Mthan and Kennedy OF Con-
r'''ic4L
P-fScut--O'Leary. Maher. Fitzgerald.
NJ p'Brien. Goldtogle. Levy, Conry.
'fr"', Chandler. Cantor, Bruckner. Goul-
's''shy. Plat Ten Eyck. Parker.
'".'''' Clancy Payne Dunn. Danforth.
br's""ll and Hamilton OF New
rN Ral'r, Scully Walsh, futile. Nc
~ Tow ns"nd and Hamll Of New Jer-
Lon"rSan, Reilly and Donovan OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
TWILIGHT SLEEP USED HERE.
BROOKLYN Jewish Hospital Adopt.
Trrntw Permanently

Twilight y. according 10 Dr Ralph
Reach. h obstetrcisn AZ the Jewish
HospiU Brooklyn, has been such a
great dccess there that the institution
has permanently adopted It as n treat
ment for mothers, In the past wear more
than thirty cases have been handled at
the hospital and the results in all cases
are said Ia have been satisfactory. Or
Beach said Yesterday
There is no doubt that tho now method
- a great boon, II has got 10 be done very
carefully, however. and some at tho poor
results were simply due to inefficient ear.
ny the attending physicians The patient
must be assured absolute quiet and dark
Mesa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Then Dances aud the Feast.

As the columns left the reviewing stand
they swung into "A wide crescent. Mid
way between the horns Of the crescent,
the standard bearers, the figures OF Miss
columbia. Liberty, Justice, Opportunity.
Plenty and Peace. took their stands and
ssJuted.
Then came the most delightful features
OF the spectacle. The national dances,
with hundreds dancing In costume IN
ssch group. may have been educational
primarily, but they we're certainly beauti-
full as we'll
The national dances given were Indian.
scalp Dance; Dutch. Wooden Shoes"
Colonial, The Minuet" German. Ger
man Hopping Dance" Irish The Country
Dance, italian. "Siciliano' scotch.
Highland Fling. Hebrew. "konarin-
skia" Hungarian, Hungarian Folk
Dance: Industrial Education. dance OF
the bakers ana dance " the milliners the
spirit OF commerce.
After the dances came the feature mos;
delightful Tor the childron--the feast BE-
consisting OF 10000 packages Of Zu.Zu
crackers from the National Biscuit Com.
pany. 10000 ladyhnger cakes from tn.
Cushman Bakery Company. 10000 brick-
% ice cream from the Horton Company.
| 5000 half pound boxes OF candy from
Huyler Company and 5000 pals OF candy
from the Loft Candy Company. nVe bar
! rels OF apples. five barrels OF pear.
/ twenty-five baskets OF peaches. rive.
/ OF lemonade and an ocean OF milk
After the feast the children climbed
| into 200 automobile trucks awaiting Their,
and we're carried homevard smiling and
singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
ror eastern New York. seaersiiy fsis
to-day. preceded by showers In est pes-
ton; fair tomorrow; Aodersts shiftias
winds. becoming west,

Tor eastern New York. seaersiiy fsis
to-day. preceded by showers In eNst pcs-
ton: fair to-mcrrsw; Moderate shifties
winds. becoming wesS.
For New Jersey and Delaware. partly
shifting winds becoming west.
For New England. showers to-day. fair
90 morrow moderst. shifting winds.
F'r western New York generally f.S
to-day; warmer In extreme west portion
fair tomorrow; warmer moderate shifting
winds
NEW YORK. Aug 3o.--The storm from
tho middle Mississippi valley moved north.
eastward and was central over Lake Erie
and western Pennsylvania yesterday at
tended by generally cloudy conditions sr3
rain in the middle aud lower lake regions
the middle Atlantic ami New England
states and In some sections southwark into
the east Gulf states.
The pressure was moderately low over the
ncrth central States and in Calitornis ane
n" southwest. but high over the interior
u tho country and the Gulf states
10 was cooler IN the Northeast and IN
the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio val
icys and warmer IN the southeastern states
In this city rain f.. In the early morn
ing. cloudy during the day: slightly warmer
wind fresh. east to northeast: average hu-
mildly. 50 per cent: barometer. correctse
- road 70 sea Level. at A ~. 1921;
y VI. :sS9
The temperature In this city yesterdsy. -
recorded by the orrc,si Thermometer. b eho~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WIRELESS PAGING THE LATEST
Hotel NcAIpin 20 Tr, scheme ia
Eliminate Noisy Ho,s.

The difficult and unsatisfactory method
OF locating patrons in hu:els by page boys
may be improved II new system. about
to be tried BY l.. NJ, Boomer. manager Of
the Hotel McAlpin, works out as wei as
hoped Under the new scheme every body
who registers AT tho hotel viii Ice sum
piled with small electric buzz,r which
may be set I'm motion by wireless trans
mission OF power. The men a.e supposed
20 wear the apparatus IN tHc lapels ~
their coats and the women 10 carry them
in their handbags,
There is 10 be general keyboard at
the hotel clerks desk and each buzztr Is,
specially tuned" II n works a quiot
little buzz ~ tho buz2er viii. tell the
visitor that he Is wanted at the de. X.
If it doesn't work the McAlpu won't in
stall the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ASKS ROCK ISLAND RECEIVER.
woman Charges Nisms M rem N
nd stock Naturalization.

>. MONIES, Ia, Aug. cs.--Application
'.' -',r for the Chicago, Rock Islan,i
~ Railroad Company. an Iowa
ho-ttor, was filed in the Polk county
eourt late to-day by Mrs. Clara
~ N1'N ~ Columbia, Kan. through
"' r''oruNvs
t's7. ~ encouragement and stock
We" ~ c-o:' were made against r. q.
'.l 'I' Moores OF New York and
4'-'e,ates In the handling OF bond
wedding Sl55, 900, 600
r''" worship action Is based on a
n.t ISSUE ~ t7l.353,5OO Noated by the
,so ara Moore interests In behalf Of
'0''dgo. Rock Island and Pacific
,'"''il Company I'm 1902, with tho date
'A0'r1iiop fixed at 2oo2 and paying
o'- cont. Interest
''ntra. Trust Company Of New
mad" a coacfendsnt by reason
~ appointment 49, trustee FOR al
.. '.j'-s. Tho suit is also directed
-'H't me Rock Island Company, q
''' Jersey holding corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CENTRAL's PASSENGERS SAFE.
Nome KILLED In Train Accidents In
More Than Three Years.

Acciden, reports 10 the various rail-
road commissions show that the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
during tho period from February I, 1911.
TO date. a period Of more than three sr'.
a half years, has not had u passenger
killed IN q train accident.
The Significance OF this record will h.
appreciated when il Is understood that
during the period from February. 1911.
10 July J. 1914. there were operated on
the New York Central day and night and
IN all kinds Of weather esq., 5l pa.-
senEe- trains and s1e5i3 freight trains
In the former were carried l3slj4asi
passengers. or considerably more than the
entire population OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Incoming Nes.e,s-By wireless.

SIS, Paul. southampton S6o miles cas-, OF
sandy Hook ~ ~ \ NJ
:. NaEucz san Juan a. miles south of SOD
land Light AZ + NJ
- Bornaucn. san Juan. a. mies south o.
scotland Light NJ p NJ.
moDd shoals al d y. VI.
= City Of Columbus Savannah. psssed Mar
tins Industry at 20 y. VI.
- Mohawk Jacksonville. liz miles south Of
scotland Light At y NJ
- City of MONTGOMERY. Savannah 10 mnee
south OF Winter Quarter Al noon. .
- John u. Archbod New Orleans, q nhss
northwest OF Tortugas al noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
HELP wASTED-rEMALE.

FLOWERS AND FEATHERS -A
prominent importing house Is about 10
organize a large flower mandatory COM
petent and experienced foreman ana tore
woman required; good salaries paid.
Apply by letter only. stating where last
employed and length OF time. NJ. NJ,
hoN 40 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER

whose experience With prominent business
men has developed strong executive ability.
advanced initiative ana keen business sense
seeks connection 10 continu" his successful
record, h.ghcs' rredsUtlt.s tHAS T.
WOOD. aO6 West SIth - y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
10000 CHILDREN IN GREAT
PARK COMMERCIAL PAGEANT
Parade With Many Floats and Dancing but the
Boys and Girls Found Best Thrill
When Feast Time Game

large car illustrating manun. training and
domestic science IN an artistic ana spec.
,sculsr manner. drawn by horses. Title
banner; Manual Training Leaders %
hcrses In white oversils. Boy- float
In white overzlls work benches. ,iirls
working on large frosted cake. Ton throne
symbolic nsure depicting the queen OF
the Home."D
Float No. Large cog wheel" rolled BY
boys; girls following with sewing materials
embroidery and cooking materials
fiost No s-A large "BsndboX' on wheels
drawn by girls dressed as miiiiners and sur
rounded By a group Of 100. followed b. girl.
holding festoons OF flowers attached to tn,
bandOoN
commerce Float No. \ large SYN.
eolie speetsculsr car. typical OF transports
non and navigation. Drawn by horses. ,
THIS nost depleted the Thirteenth abor oi
Hercules" pushing the mountains asunder
creating the Panama canal
morn OF Plenty-Float No. 10 tdrswn by
sltlsl, while several girls carried shesVes OF
wheat aud oats and baskets of corn. typify .
ing agrieul'ure--Urspe Arbor.
Marching group ~ 1000. national dancers.
Followed by boys IN baseball and athleti,
suits and Boy Scouts costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

10Y ar.r,sr rV,h On nis., ssr.se ana
size Of lot $4,000, splendid locatton on
Ridgewooc Ave, Daytons Florida An
agents list the above property Apply i r
DONOVAN. Hotel Francis. Atlantic city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BOROUGH OF BRookLYN-roR SALE

DETACHED House. containing Nine
Rooms, all Improvements, on plot Of ground
toxi2o in beautiful Kings Highway section
IS minutes to New York by Brighton Beach
"a" Public and parochisl schools two blocks
away; churches OF all denomination near 10y
For sale at bargain to cash buyer; neigh
borhood hrst class, For particulars. address
BARGAIN. Box 1873 sun Ofnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
AGENTS WANTED.

SELL dress goods and hosiery direct from
maker 80 wesrrr hf samples. AlI Grades .
cotton. Wool aud FIX. dom-sti, staples and
imported fancy novelties. iuaus making over
5000 weekly. spare or aG dime. no eNpegI
.n,c. permanent credit given. SrEApFAS1
MILLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

DESIRABLE front room. bath. breakfast
optional, gentlemen private family. con
Nenient locality Telephone ti94 schuyler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE

HOUSEWORKE RS-Co.ored. several neat
girls, experienced. good references thor
oughlN Investigated, want places othr-
southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency. 2l4 W 18Th.
Phone 500. Columbus Established ISsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug ss-rhsse army
orders were issued to-day:
capt. Z 7. Austin Third Field ARTILLERY
Cap, G s. Jones Third rield ARTILLERY,
TO For, Myer, yirsinis. ..
Rea n. cal. as professor Of miitarN sciencs
aud :actios a. San Diego Army and Navy
Firs, Lieu, e.. y Kennedy. Medical Re-
serve CORPS, resignation accepted:
tired. having been absent without leave fer
more man tnree months Is cropped ,,,..,
second LIEUT. W n Rosb. Twenty. ninth
Infantry, resignation accepted
These navy orders were issued;
capt e. r Clark, from ccmmsnd.n,
training station, great lakes, to aid for
education. \NNN Department ~
of the chester, brooklyn, and receiving ship.
Boston Mass, 10 command great lakss
lieutenant Commander T. c. Hart. from
torpedo station. newport. 10 lesv.
from ,i' ;hc Hh,5 To- Ntan,ic reserve aset
Lieut. e. t.. riett from the Benhsm I"
r' iisu t'"f.' Edwards' to NSv.l Academy.
Ensign c. II Want. from the Connecticut
to !5s'n1"f 'Cnrlcy From IN. v,rs,ni. 4,
NJ En H + \ Collier from tn. South Caro-
''i Eu,ig nj l. K FoTi from the Reid TO tn.
Enslgn g. II McMorri- from the New
} Hampshire Ia the Montana
Ensign ". iIShs, from the Louisiana
I 20 the Montana.
Ensigns h. q. Edgar and \. c. Bennett
from the Florida 80 the Montana
Ensigus r. l.. shea and r ". Lewis, from
,hc, Arkansas 70 me Montana, n..,.
EusiEus Il. ". Holt and J. Y. preisos-
stok from the wyoming 20 the Montana.
Ensign ". j. Ruhlc, from the FiortdA 20
. rsdil station. New RrunsUick y J.
Passed Assistant surgeon W ID. owens
7 from the Tallahassee to the Utah.
Assistant surgeon J. \. Tompkins. ssiic-
/ Reserve corps 20 recruiting station, New
] cap. W. " Pritchctt, Marine ,orp.. trorc
/ recrui,ng station Portland ore TO tho
Wcs' Virginia.
earns from marine barracks, philAdelptis
o. naval hospital, Las Nrimas
Second Lieut.. oliver FLOYD from mo
marine barracks Puget Sound. 20 the West
Virginia
Movements Of Naval .essels.
/ WASHINGTON. Aug ss--Ths Missouri
and Illinois have arrived at Annarcln' svy-
ply shin Glacier ana collier saturn AZ IA
psz. collier nrutus al Boston; tug osesola
A. Guantanamo; cruiser rennesses at ral-
Work ,arl. destroyer Patterson at Roston !.
/ destroyer prrbi- AZ Mare Island; cruisers
/ south Dakota and West virginia al Hon
oluIu Tho dcstroyers Lawrence and Hop
kin~ have sailed from La Par for San Diego
DESTROYER stewart, from San Diego for San
lraurlsro. guubost Psducah, from New
d ork for Portsmouth. y. H.. and transp port
/ Hancock, from san Pedro de Mscoris for
santa Domingo city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

SATURDAY. Auguss -.
IS Adriatlc. u ~ a. NJ, Liverpool. AugyBe %.
IS Bsysfno. go 4. n, Hsysns. 1uGuSs q
IS Re gin. I A NJ, Sydney. ". s.. AuGust ~
$ Marscslbo. S 4. Il, Nsyarues. August a
IS Korsfiord. as A. NJ, SsSuA Augua -
- Esperanto. 955 r. NJ. Progreee. AZ
gust -
- Nobila. l, NJ. Havana. Aususe .
:: MGs,o:O M s.i N:..n,'; ~, xs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FOR SALE.


WELL DRILLS ~ superior quality. steam
and gasolin" power, great money earning
capacity. LOOMIs DRILL Co, Tim, Onto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

AUDITOR, once manager. assistant 20
busy executive or any position % responsi-
billy Tor wide awake man s. Years Old at
present employed but looking for greater
opportunity and bigger tAluES Address
AUDITOR. box 100. lc6f RroldVaE.
CHADFFEt mechanic. sober. honest Is.
Wishes position, private or CONNER. ft'. 10
years experience. does HE own repair, with
hls own tools. NErERE. ia Frank IN Ave
BROOKLYN