davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
DIED.

COOMBS --Joscphine Adams. wife OF WAL
lam jerome Coombs, early in the morn
ms Of January 20, IN her seventy sixth
year.
Funeral services at her late residence. ss
Monday evening. January %. at $3.50.
Kindly omit flowers. Interment in Green
wood az convenience or family.
DOREMUs Sarah Du Bots daughter Of
tho late Thomas c. and Sarah Plat
Doremus, at her residence, 1888 East
Ninety fourth street, January "a.
Funeral private
FITZGERALD.-Da Daniel Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" ?H West Twenty.
third street Drank L Campbell Build
ingl, Monday II o'clock, Auspices Ac-
tors Fund. Friends invited.
HARKN ESS suddenly AZ HOLSTER. Cal.
Sunday, January Il, Lamon NanderburE
Hardness, aged 6i years.
Funeral services will be hold az his late
residence, 933 Firth avenue. Tuesday.
January 20. at =. NJ. Funeral private
PARKER-At Greenwich. Conn on January
-, 1918, Mason. son Of Edward o. and
Nalera u. Parker aged years.
Funeral private Boston papers pleas,
copy,
YOUNGs--At stamford, Conn. Saturday.
January 20, 1915, William Henry walms-
Icy Noungs, in his seventy rourth year
Funeral services Will he held az the rest.
Gence of hls son, Frederick r. YounEa
Kcw Gardens, Richmond lIl, L. L.
Tuesday, at 7. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
WILL STUDY MEN IN
CITY LODGING HOUSES
Committee Named by kingSbury
to Make Recommended
tions for Needy.

Charities Commissioner Kingsbury has
-, chat 10 81! make :ho Gee, r"a!
attempt to find out about the men who
TAXI refuge in the c.ty's lodging house.
Mr. Ktnrsbury appointed an advisory
committee 20 study the problems pre-
scented al the municipal lodging house.
The members OF the committee have the
facts developed 10y TIE Investigation to
aid them Iu making accommodation
which will benefit the men and WON
who are forced TO ask the c.ty's help.
The rommIttc" selected hy Commits
siuuer lt.agsburv is composed Of John y.
Andrews secretary Of the American As
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation, chair
man Mrs william H. Baldwin, Bailey
y. Burritt, Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor; Charles g. Bur
bingham. Joint Application Bureau; the
Rev. Jonathan 9. Day, Labor Temnlc :;
Maurice l.. Ernst. CITY club Committee
on Tucmuloypcut Ms Helen Hartley
jenkins Mrs. Grant La Fargo, j. Irving
Lcipsitch. Walter Lpmanu. the Nee Re-
public, the Right Rev II. j. NJ Mahon, AS
ISOLATION Of Catholic Charities, Charles
Merrill. Joint Application Bureau, Miss
Ruth Morgan. W. Frank Persons, director
~ Charity Organization Society , Roswell
Skeel. Miss VI. de O.. Trenholm. East side
House Miss Mary Van kleek, Russell
Sage Foundation Morris -. Waldman,
L nitCd Hebrew NAIlll'S , NftuIEf river %
son, Charles X. Bachlry. J. +. Thomas
state Charities Aid Association; stanley
Howe and william II. Matthews
The examination OF the men i'm the
lodging house during the recent investi-
CATION showed about one IN five TO he
absolutely unemployabie. These men
were broken in health, their minds en-
feebled and their win gone They could
not even help themselves, So far had
they driftcd from good health Their
cases were hopeless
slightly smaller group confessed they
were Migrants by choice. or hope
.css victims OF drink They would have
to undergo long treatment and discipline
before they could be brought back in NJ
condition TO do actual labor.
About half OF the number examined
were able 10 work These were all
anxious to find work, hut the lodging
house had nothing for them to do.
Another fact disclosed was that about
thrce-f ourthg Of the men never have re-
ceived "a weekly wage Of more than SIS
Tor a period OF one year. The average
Of these men only worked = month at
one job and seldom more than one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
DINNER FOR MARY GARDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fayersha m
Entertain for singer.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faversham enter
tanned at dinner last nicht in their resi-
dcnce. PA East Seventeenth street. for
Miss Mary Garden prior 70 her departure
FOR Europe. Among tho gutsts were Mrs.
whitney Warren, Augustus Thomas. Nj
and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold. Nile.
Gabrielle orziat, MIR. and Mrs John w.
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DAM
rosch, Cyril Harcourt. Mr.. aud Mrs David
Names, Frank Crown.nshcld and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert $ Stone.
musicale followed the dinner. Among
those who came In during the evening were
Prince and Princess Pierre Troubctzkoy.
Mrs James Russell Solely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maitland Connfelt. Mr. and Mrs
Frederic Coudcrt Mr.. and Mrs Norman
HapRood. Nine. Betty hansen. Miss
Esther hansen, Harrison Rhodes NJ. and
Mrs. John OHara COsgravc, Charles
Wctmore. Miss Marie Tempest. Mr. and
Mrs. James Forbes, Charles Hanson
Townc, Mrs. william Astor Chancr. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Skinner and Signor Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Jen Davis Gets Hobocs' Permission
to lie nm Actor.

Whether Jcff Davis. presiding genius Of
the Hotel de Glnk at 10 Centre street,
should begin to-day weeks vaudeville
engagement for $3.50 was a question II
agitated tho DE Ginks guests yesterday
afternoon. Notwithstanding speech In
opposition by Frederick Long Of the May
ORG unemployment committee, the goo
present authorized Jcff 20 go ahead, After
paying travelling expenses here from en-
cinnati for his wife and two children, pa-
Wis said, he would give the remainder OF
the $3.50 to the kitty"
Some Of the hoboes were worried lest
the Mayors committee dispossess them to-
day because OF disapproval of Daviss
Thespian enterprise I'm fact some thought
Mr.. Long so threatened, but city Cham
berlain Bruerc said last night that the
subcommittee supervising the hotel de-
cded on Saturday to abide by the acti On
OF the hoboes. Yesterdays conclaVe also
decided that unrestricted immigration
caused unemployment, and resolutions TO
that effect will be sent to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
METROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Busoni Leading soIoist ON Tenth
sunday Evening.

\ programme of varied music from the
Italian. French. English and German
schools was given at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night at its tenth sun
day evening concert. I'erruccio Busoni,
the Italian pianist, was the principal
soloist Others were Luca Botta Miss
Anna Case and Mime. Raymonde Delan-
nos Of the Metropolitan staff Richard
Hageman led the orchestra
Mr. Busoni played the "Konzert-
Stuck by Weber, the "Erlking' of
Schubert-I.iszt and fantasia from "Rigo-
Lotto" Independent songs and arias
from various operas We're sung by the
other soloists Tho orchestra rendered
the overture to THE BATTERED Bride" "A
collection Of short pieces and Strauss =
Military March.
An announcement made last night by
the management stated that Miss Farrar
had recovered from her indisposition
which necessitated the postponlng OF
Madame Sans-Gene' and would sing the
title role at the premiere tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
NEWEST OF NEW THEATRES.
To Omen On Grand street Feb. n.
with "Jrphthah's Daughter"

y new theatre Is TO Omen in New York
rot 20 cater 10 the public along Broad
w. on to mn any ~ the already crowded
space, just of this thoroughfare, but
o. provide educational amusement to the
people of the lower East Side II IL the
N"suporhood Playhouse at iG6 Grand
Street. and will throw open its doors ON
February ~ with q presentation 81
'J'Unthth's paughtcr,' "A Biblical fes-
t'I especially arranged FOR the occa-
sion.
Do has been designed as an cNperi-
mental theatre To- carry ON the work ~
'h' Henry street settlement, with the
'd.p OF dcN,luping into a community
Playhouse. whore the traditions of the
n'.r. n"rhood r1n fnd artistic expression
'Nd where Interesting productions OF scri-
"Is plays aud comedies, as well as tho
-n'or forms OF entertainments, may be
found
Weekly programmes win be divided
INTO '"u d.stnc. forms Of entertainment
ON Saturday aud Sunday evenings the
N"ghh0rhood Players, formerly the
Henry street Settlement Dramatic Club,
VIII present plays new to New York audi
enr'- and occasionally there will be per-
l"m'n"os In English and in Yiddish by
visiting companies.
ON Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursda ys
hHI Fridays the programme will consist
'' moving pictures piaylcts, camera
.', folk songs and dances. illustrated
.H'F tales marionettes and music run
ping from 80 to II =. NJ Between
and & o'clock the programme will be
''aptrd ~ the Interests of school chill
'''n. admission prices will be- only five
a"' '"u cents, except ON Saturdays and
Hn1d7ys, when the prices will be "a and
"1 cents.
Those in charge of the undertaking,
h''n a. producing stan and adminstra-
I've committee. include Lillian u, Wald,
-I.N Nurgcuthau, Jr., Rita Morgonthau,
"t't1 EuWeil lac Moync, Alice LcwlsOhn
l''oo Lcwlsohn, Agnes Morgan and Helen
. 'Nur. The architects are Harry
osh'ou ingalls, and i. Burial IIon-
m'n Jr., who designed the Little The
'lre Tor Winthrop Ames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

Elizabeth Murray, who has left the
watch Your Step" company, will be seen
In a vaudeville engagement At the Palace
Theatre February I. Emmett Corrgan
will appear In new playlet. The Red
Hate" during the week of February \,
The company from the Punch and Judy
Theatre left yesterday for preliminary
performances OF The Clever Ones At
Hartford before the opening in New York
ON Thursday.
Tho first performance of Rolling
stones" Edgar Sewyu's comedy, will take
place at the Lyceum Theatre Rochester.
tonight before going to Chicago for a
run.
AIck Lauder will make his first per-
Tormance in America at Hammerstoin's
Victoria Theatre on February in Scotch
songs and approximations. lie is a brother
of Harry Lauder
beginning Monday, February /, william
Morris will start double bill at the
Hardin de panse I'm the form OF a cabaret
at the the dansant between $3.50 and $50
-. NJ.
Those to assist Lillian Russell in selling
programmcs at the Actors Fund benefit
viii hc Grace Filkius, Jessie Glendennng,
Josephine Drake, Jean Newcomb, Sybilla
Popc. BiJou Fernandez, Marguerite Leslie,
Pauline Frederick. Ruth Shepley, Louise
Drew, Mrs Douglas Fairbanks, Irene Fen
wick. Lola Fisher, Eleanor Dawn, Anne
Meredith, Jane Grey, Mrs Jack Barry
more. Alice Brady, Lily Cahll, Patricia
Collinge and Mrs, william Courtleigh.
Mile Dazzle one Of the first actresses
to play at the Winter Garden, has been
engaged for part in the new production
to take place there on February 10,
Capt j. Campbell Besley will show HE
moving pictures of exploration in South
America at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
tonight for the first time.
The chorus in the watch Your Step
company will give dinner at Keen's
/ [ Oh House Thursday evening, when r.
/ H. burnside stage director for Charles
/ Dillingham;, will be present and make an
address.
Marcus Loew will open his New York
T'.eatre to-day with motion pictures nj
/ popular prices. The house will be oper
| from II 4. NJ to II T.. Il. An orchestra
viii furnish the music.
Agnes Moore, brooklyn girl o
the class of 1912 at Vassar, will play N,
leading role in Tho Road to Yesterday
the Vassar play to be given at the Century
Lyceum on January 90 Vassar graduate,
, viii act as ushers.
Mile Anna pavlowa will appear will
her ballet company at the Academy o
Music In brooklyn tonight She viii
| open a short season at the Century Operi
House on February 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
vARICK HOUSE TO OPEN FEB. /.
boarding Home for Girls 90 Have
All Modern Comforts.

Varick House. a new six story fireproof
boarding house at II Dominick street
for WORKING girls who are members OF the
Spring Street Nelghborhood House OF tho
Spring street Presbyterian Church, will
open on February /.
Home comfort is the keynote of Varick
House. Even cOscy corners in which the
girls may entertain their gentlemen
friends have been provided by the spou-
sors of the home, and a room equipped
with a stove and cooking utensils has
been set aside for taffy pulls and fudge
parties, Rooms and board for eighty girls
have been provided for the moderate
price of 81 or Si,75 per week
Among the features OF the home is a
sewing room In which the girls may make
their own clothes, and there is a lnun-
dry to keep down the expenses of the resi-
dents Miss Margaret Schoarer, a recent
graduate of Bryn Mawr, win he in charge
of Ndrick House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Traffic squad aud Police surgeons
Raise Fund for Destitute.

Members of the traffic squad OF the
Police Department have subscribed SSla
and the police surgeons have added 500
To fund to aid the sick and destitute.
Each police captain has been furnished
with a book of tickets good for 10 cents
worth Of food or coal. and when a needy
person applies at n station house for aid
the captain is empowered to give these
tickets, no person 10 receive more than
$3.50. The tickets are redeemable at face
value a. a restaurant coal dealers or
grocery store in each precinct.
The policemen do not intend to let their
charity stop there, however. IT the APP
phcaut for aid has a home the captain
IS asked 20 find his address and later \
patrolman will call to see If any further
aid IL required and can be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
MISS ANNE WHITNEY.

BosToN. Jan. 24.-MisS Anne Whitney
aged 80 years. the oldest sculptor in this
country. died yesterday at the Charles
Gate after "A brief Illness Although she
had 40. dc:c any !:apc-.an: wo-!. .3-
more than a decade Miss Whitney was
active almost to the end and deeply in
terested in her work.
She is best known in Boston for her
statues OF Samuel Adams, Left Ericsson
and Charles sumner. Her early life was
devoted 10 literary pursuits and she early
published a slim volume Of verse She
was about 80 years old when she de-
cidcd TO become a sculptor, working sew
eral years here and abroad before she
felt able 70 adequately give expression
to her ideas in sculpture
She next made a statue OF Harriet Mar
tineau for Wellesley College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Pastors VIII Plead for JobIcss on
"UnempIOy sunday"

GIVE Man Days Work" will be the
text in thousand churches in this city
next Sunday The ministers will discuss
the unemployment problem, urging the
members of tho various congregations to
pledge themselves to hunt for Jobs for
the die
Many churches have already appointed
committees on unemployment and district
organizations have been formed to which
the unemployed may apply. The inter-
church unemployment committee OF the
New York Federation of Churches, under
whose general direction "Unemployment
Sunday" rs being observed, has made an
extensive study OF the number of per-
sons unemployed and the effects of un.
employment upon their character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

The wedding OF Miss Ruth l.. Gucrin,
daughter Of Lamont Guern of Morris
Town, ~ j.. and Edwin X. u. Fox of New
York was celebrated at the Church oe the
Redecmer. Morristown, at 3:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The Rev Barrett
+. Tyler. rector OF the church, oficlatcd.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Doris Guerln. Elliott Dupuy Fox
acted as hes; man for his brother Mr.
Fox Is the son Of DR. Thomas r. Fox OF
New York and grandson OF r. II, Dilling-
ham of BROOKLYN, he is n member of the
Seventh Regiment y. G. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Public Employment bureau Finds
Jobs for Twenty Daily.

Commissioner Bell of the apartment 4
Licenses said yesterday that the Public
Employment Bureau, which at its incep-
ton placed only three or -four persons
day, placed a daily average of eleven per-
sons In the first week in January, four
teen a day in the second week and twenty
a day i'm the week just closed
The positions filled covered a wide range
Of employments and ranged in pay from
So to S25 u week.
Commissioner Bell said that employers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

who had received employees through the
bureau were coming back for other em-
ployces In increasing numbers.
employers outside Of New York city,
he said, know as much as or more about
US than employers in the city. \ goodly
percentage OF our orders come from out of
town We are glad 10 get people out Of
New York and into places where opportu-
mites exist instead OF having them come
here, where opportunities are few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
AdoIph william Brunn.

HAcKENsAcK, y. j., Jan. 2i.-Adolph
William Brunn. a crude rubber merchant,
Exchange Building. New York, died at his
home on Elm avenue, Hackensack. last
night. He was a member of the Bergen
county Republican committee the Union
League Club. the Hackensack Lodge of
Elks and was n Mason. He leaves q
widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Mrs. EIIenorc Lansing.

BoRpENTowN, y. J, Jan. 24.--Mrs. FL
IGNORE Lansing, former teacher at the
old Bordentown Female College, and the
widow OF Abraham Lansing OF Lansing
burg y. Y, died here to-day at the age
of So years. she leaves four grandchll-
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
AMOS w. HONeN.

CANANDAiGUA, Jan. 24-Amos w.
Hovty. aged o. who at the time OF his
retirement In 1911 WAS the oldes, active
postmaster in the United States. died at
his home in Bristol Springs to-day. He
was born in Chenahgo county and was
graduated from Dartmouth College in
1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Miss Therese Meyer to We'd.

Mr. and Mrs William Meyer OF II East
Eighty street have announced IN
engagement of their daughter Miss
Therese Meyer, to Frederick Sweet
Stearns of Detroit. Mich, The wedding
viii take place in ST. Thomas's Church in
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

Joseph Brooks has selected THE Ad-
venture OF Lady Ursula four act COM
edy by Anthony Hope for the first APP
pearance of Phyllis Neilson-Terry under
his manage ment, II will be produced on
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

ALBANY, Jan. 2i.--EN Gov. Glynn in
tends to spend February and part ~
March in the Panama Canal Zone. He
will sail from Philadelphia for Panama
the latter part Of the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
BASEBALL GUIDE SPRING SIGN.
>pn1dt"g Annual HAS wealth Of
COOd for the Ifnna.

An uudcniable sign Of spring was the
appearance Yesterday Of the Spald,ps
Guide for 1915, which tells all that Is
necessary 10 hc known about the ma
tional gam" of baseball. The guide, as
I'm former wears, ls edited by John u.
Foster. secretary Of the Giants. and Is
up to the standard both in illustrations
and text.
There ar" reviews ~ the worlds series.
the National aud American leagues, as
well as minor organizations There are
special chapters on INSIDE baseball" and
signs i'm baseball and the records OF
Ruhe Waddell and Charles Radhonrne
make interesting reading \ new fea-
ture is the Interpretation by the editor
OF problems suggested 10y the rules OF
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CIcvcland Mayor Opposes Hoxing.

CLEVELAND. MarcH 20 Mayor New
ton II Baker has not revised ms ideas
regarding boxing as 1t pertains to Clcv.-
laud Th" Mayor I!kew Is" has no in.
toutlnu 10 allow professional hoNing
bouts "a this city. Asked whether,
lrNiug hll AZ columbus. he would adopt
tho system employed On other cites OF
the state and permit boxing under tho
control Of a commission, he declared {.
I'm perfectly satisfied with conditions
as they exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SPRINGFIELD GETS REGATTA.
Cha m pionships to he Held There
Despite PicR From coast.

Inc championship regatta of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen
VIII DO held at Springfield. Mass, on
August IL and II this year. At a meet
ing of the association. held last night
at the New York Athlete club. the
regatta was awarded to the Bay State
city.
John Regain. a member of the national
committee. put In n strong bid for Cali-
fornia to get the championship. but when
the votes were added up IL was found
that Springfield had &. Duluth ., Buffalo
=. san Diego I and san Francisco none.
The other dates fixed at the meeting
were:
May .? American Rowing Association
regatta. Schuvlkill River. Philadelphia.
May 3i-Ncw York Rowing Association.
Harlem River.
June .le -S%chuylktl Navy. schuyikri
River, Philadelphia.
July .3-Hudson River Rowing Associa.
ton. Hudson River. New Nork.
July Peoples regatta. Philadelphia.
Jury 'LNew England regatta, Charles
July Western Massachusetts Rowing
Association. springfield.
July 5.Hosedale Rost Club. omen re.
Eatta on HttkpnSatk River.
August 10. - National regatta on Con.
n%eg.ticut River. Springfield, Mass
september 6-Nidilr states Rowing As
ISOLATION; place undecided.
Sepicmher "-Ncw England Rowing As
socidri"u Labor Day regatta. Boston
september s-Dctro,t river Rowing As
ISOLATION.
September .. iS-Pacinc Coas, Associ,.
lion. Pdnaina.P Pacific regatta. san Fran
september i5-Dctroit River Rowing A..
ISOLATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

B"'aaNay :. Johnny Howard out
ho'''"i Fred kichler. who O the place
~ ''i- 'Hris'ic. reported to have appen-
1'.'f- lu another bout Eddie Wallace
'h'''"n'oi Young Limbo.
living \ C-Young Ahearn out
yo.'''I Italian Joe Cans and Tommy
Nt.uHe' shaded soldier Rlrtfeld.
Rr'Nns \ A-Mikc McTeague DIS
Iit ''t 100 The seventh for holding
n "It Nl'u Tommy Tigue.
t4'"'>irro \. C.-Buddy Eichler
I'M" "' out Kid Alberts of Maspeth IN
''e ",4It round.
Fol"m'nr \. C.-Ronny Leonard easily
me-" 0i'i Jimmy DUFFY OF the West
Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian LIN" st'am,r kurou- sail.
Ing "Wednesday for naples. viii carr, mai.
closing al 80 \ NJ. for Gcr'uduy, Au,
tria. Hungary and Turkey. also To- uthc-
countries. except iuNnWhurr - srerit'1r
addressed Tor despatch hv THIS steamer.
Tho Holland America liner Ni'uw Am
sterdam. sailing NrdusH1aN for "a mouth
and Rotterdam. Will ttk' mat. closing ~
st30 \. NJ, Tor tho Netherlands
The Red star liner Iaplaud SHttng
"Wednesday for Liver pool Will tako mai
for all Europe. "N'.p' the N'thcrlauds.
Germany. Austria. HuugarN. i~us'mhu-g
and TurkeN. also Tor Africa. No. Asa
and the East Indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

W~ASHINiToS, March ~ me gun
boat Chattanooga has arrived at tnriu'o
collier saturn al Mare Island tank ship
Ar'thust A. Qua Nttnamo collier 'N'INps
lirhd. gun boat cheyenne AMI submarines
HI, " . aud "a 1T san Francisco, collier
Mars At honolulu. rnili'r CESAR has sailed
from Corinto for Rilbon, destroyer stand
ish, from Norfolk for Annapolis, and col
lier Hector from Guam for Olonsspo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

wASTEp-To paw $500 to $1,000
yearly 20 men representing vs. In Eastern
,ollootiug, call only on an manufacture rs.
wholesale and r"'til merchants. banks and
doctors Experience helpful. NOT necessary.
We pay every THURSDAY. such fuI in
structlous furnished that success f.. as
Sured rar" opportunity Write promptly.
II q JONES. S"cr"farv. =" hwl md
Building, Dayton. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

WANTED Accountant Salesman Agc limi,
IS to rs years. Beginning salary sip - 10
$500 per month, amount determined 10y our cs-
innate Of worth. The work is selling accounting
blanks, binders. Mes and similar Office ,gulp-
mcut direct to users. The right man for the
position can make more than the stated salary
ana will he expected to enlaTgc his earning on
commission basis after reasonable season Of rN-
pcrirnCc. ESSENTIALS Pleasing personality.
cnerrv. clear. straight thinking power and nrs,-
class training ia aCCountancy and Once manage
ment. Applicants must give fun report OF cx-
pcricncc and present and previous business con-
%ncCtion. Answers considered confidential.
BAKER-NAWTER COMPANY, Holynke, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc G~orredyk. at Rotterdam.

SAILED FOR NEW YOGR
S. Lusitams from Liverpool
- Noprdtui. from Rotterdam
- f'sdcr WI from th~ris'tn--u1
s. ,nfca.u. from HtNH.
- tlmeroHfI from IIhscuV
- Zulls from Porto kicu
- ALBANIA from Z TS'uht.
- Xacira from Kingston
- k-rmudIan. from BcrnIl.IS