davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

was unable to hole his nrst putt Kirkby
was there with a par Z, and again took
the lead.
Through the next two holes Walker
ran into his worst stretch OF play for
the day. His toe shot on the seventh
was long wallop that rolled into the
grass at the left of the fairway. His
second was played safe short of the
brook, but his approach was weak and
he didn't reach the green. He could
do no better than &. Klrkby pitched
his third on, and got his par for q
win.
Walker cluttered UP the eighth as
well. He began with n wretched shot
from the tee that Sliced into the high
grass. His out was n fair effort, but
his third dropped Off the green, and his
best was q against another par for
Kirkby. 4. They halved the ninth In
Is and kirkby faced homeward up.
Kirkby Increases Lead.
He promptly swelled this lead with a
on the tenth. To do so he holed a
70 yard putt across a ridge running
through the green. The bail hit the
back Of the cup, bounded up and dropped
In. He got big hand from the gallery.
1t looked dar kfor Walker at this
stase. four down and eight to play, md
champion orfleasure pace with. But
the youngster hung on gamely. His
drive wa sa beauty. Kirkby hoked
and lost his ball as related above. He
found another and played one shot. He
then discovered his mistake, but de-
c!ded to concede the hole. Walkers
second was another fine effort and he
looked reasonably sure OF a s. with a
possible.
Walker played the twelfth safe. driv-
ING with an iron. Klrkby topped his
tee shot badly into the heavy grass TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Totals ,,a5 6 II n 10 8
n

Two base hits-Ainsmth, FlaEBtead Jones
Yeaoh. Three base hits--Cobb, Veach. Home
run-Ruth. stolen bGses-veach, Cobb,
Strunk, Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Flasstead.
Double plays-Ellison, Dyer and Heilmarf;
Dyer. Ellison and Holman; Scott and Nc
lnnis: Barry, Scott and McInn,s Left on
error-Detrot, l. Bas's on baus-on Dauss
?; OF Caldwell. 2; off Mays |. Hlts-of
Caldwell, In ( Innings; OF VIM, 4 In /
inning: OF Dumont J. In l inning: of Mays.
in innings. Struck out--By bRuss. .: by
Caldwell. 3: by Dumont, /. Wild pitches
MAys l. Caldwell l. Passed bal-Schahg
losing pltcher-Csldweli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Administrations. II: Trinity, o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL: Tufts, 9,
vania, l.
At Easton-Lehigh. 2; Lafayette, o.
At Lewlston--Bates-C Colby game post,
poned; rain.
At orono--Bowdoin-M Maine game post.
poned; rain.
At Exeter-Phillips-E Exeter, III; Phillips
Andover. I.
At Worcester Holy Cross, :; Harvard, o
At West Point--Crsscent Athletic Club
4: Army, 3.
Al Standardization. z: Rensselaer,, 3
AZ Providsnce-Brown. II; Syracuse, g.
At Burlington-Vsrmont. 4; Boston Col.
lsge. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
FoRDHAaI
Totals...++ 70 20 q 10 OIL Totals. Sc so As .
rordnam. 8 - . TO

f1ret base on error-fordhAm, J. Two base
mu-keouEh, Frisch 2. Three base hits-Mc-
Sacrifice ny-MacSamara. stoIen basss- Burk-
ley I, Finn, Lerevre 2, sweetlsnd s. M.cNa-
mars :. Mclaughlin, Frisch. Left on bases
Andrews and Mcneimott. Bases on balis-Of
Jones, /; on pelohery, 4; on Murray, z. Struck
by pitchers-By MAcNamara ! (Herizlerl: by
Delohery. tMcIaughln). Hits-On Jones. I
In Is inning: on Delohery, 10 In 4 and 2-s
Mr.. Connolly. Time of Eame2 hours and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
MORRISETTE MARK
FOR DUNN'S BIRDS
Jersey City Hurler Batted for
16 Hits; Baltimore Wins
Game, z to 8.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 7.-(Interna-
tionaD Pounding Morrisette for six
teen hits, the Orioles took the opening
game of this afternoons double header
with Jersey City to 8. while the second
encounter was called of in the fourth
inning with the score to 6 in favor OF
the visitors when rain came down in
torrents. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CARDINALS ADVANCE.
Move Out of Last Place by Defeat
ing PhiIIies, 8 to :.

ST.. LOUIS. June I.-tNational) st.
Louis moved out of last place by nosing
out Philadelphia in to-day's game, S to
l. The locals won the game in the
fourth when they drove their former
teammates, Packard and Watson. from
the box, scoring four runs. The score:
ptIrr AnEr puIA nv CIT JOJlIS IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
INDIANS VICTORS IN
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Speaker Nips Athletics Rally
in Ninth-Score Is 3 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, June -(American)-
The Cleveland Indians defeated the Phil
adelrhia Athletics by score OF to in
II pitchers battle here to-day. The visi-
tors won in the ninth on Chapmans sin
gle, steal and Wambganss's hit. A
rally in Philadelphia's half was nipped
when Speaker Unexpectedly covered sec
ond base and completed double play at
the expense OF Dowd. running for Per-
kins. after Kopf had sacrificed. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
TIGERS BEAT RED S0X.
Ruth Hits Homer-Bush, Young
and Jennings Suspended.

BosToN, June IL Americana De
troit hit Caldwell and Winn hard in the
early innings to-day and defeated Bos-
ton, 10 to 3. With two on In the fifth
Ruth hit the first ball pitched into the
right field bleachers, where a boy stood
up and caught II. Before the game
players Bush and Young and Manager
Jennings OF Detroit were suspended in
definitely by President johnson. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Dodgers Strike Out When
~ Hits Are Most Needed
Failure to Come Through With Timely Drives Causes
Defeat by Cincinnati, to 0-Wheat
Chief Offender.

and winning run. The pitcher sent q
bounder 30 swiftly at Magee that the
fielder was hit on tho leg by the DALI and
the runner was safe at frst. As Rath
forced Ruether and Daueert MED to
Myers the outlook was not rosy for the
Reds. Groh, however. singled. Rath
being held at second. Roush pushed a
single back OF second and Rath scored.
with 0roh on third and Roush at f1rst
a double steal was tried and Groh was
out at the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
SYRACUSE.

HI.-UH INoM, ) IN tlS INNINGS. on Sen
Moody. Allen, Ackley. Three base hits-Peck-
hem. Hall. Home runs-weeks, :. sacritce
ht-Samson. Double pay-Llvton and Weeks
Benson l. Bases on balls-oft knight 81 off
Dixon, 3; OF Benson, 8. Wild pitch-Diron
len on b.ses-BroMn- 4: syrscuse q time
Of game-1 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
1N.ER-SEALS VS.. BERGENS,

The In-er-Seals next Saturday will
take on their old rivals the North Bergen
b. B. c., who have been for the last ten
years one OF Hudson countys fastest
travelling and home teams These boys
have been playing fine baseball this
season and lively tussle Is expected, as
II always has been In former years when
the Seals played on the North Bergen
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Two base hits-Lawry. Bauman. Three
base hits-Lawry, BHuman. Stolen bases-
Msisei ?. Double plays--Cobb Mor!isette
and Hgde: Clark. Maitel and schaufee.
Bases on baus-0ff Newton, 6; off Nor.
risettc. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Norrisette
(Maisel. Boley>. Struck ou.-.By Newton, ! !;
by Morrisette. .. Pissed osll-Hyde. Lett
on bases-Baltlmore. Is: Jersey City. IL.
City. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

GaTnon. DAILY, Saniore 2. Sacrifice hits-Daly
King. Sacrifice hy-GaEnon. Hits--Or Gill,
OF FELTON,, 8. Bases on balls-Of Gill. ! !:
gid. Struck out-By GIN. 0: by FELTON,. g.
Wild pitch-Felton. Passed ball-Biair. I'm
presidents. Devon and Slater. Attendance
$500. Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Two base hIts--CrhyAth3 Dilhoefer. Shot
ton. Luderus, Miller. Three base hit--Mc-
Henry. Stolen bass--shotton. Sacrifice hits
Stock, Goodwin Double plays-Pearce, Sick.
on oases-Philadeiphia s: St LOUIS, Q.
Bases on balls-on Packard. .; OF Watson.
:; OF Meadows, >; of Goodwin, /. Hits
on Packard. IN 9 l-3 inninrs; OF Watson.
/ in inning Zone out in the fourth; of
Meadows. l In inning (none out In second).
Struck out-By G. Smith. by Goodwin. !.
Wild pitches-Goodwin. Watson. winning
pitcher-Goodwin, Losing pitcher--wAtson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Two base hits-Jacobson. Demmit Three
base hit--salsr. stolen bases-Tobin, Ger.
Der, BronhIie, Sisler Sacrifice hy-Mayer.
Double play-Thompson, Mcbride and Judge.
Left on bases--St. Louis, s: Washington. s.
balls-on Hsrper, /; on Thompson, i; on
shockpr, 2. Hits-on Harper. in innings
OF Thompson, in innings. Struck out
Harper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
EASY FOR BROWNS.
Sc. Louis Hits Harper Hard and
beats Senators. 3 to O.

WASHINGTON. June 7 (Ameriean).-
St. Louis won easily from washinst ton
to-day, to o. Harper was driven from
the box in the third inning after the
visitors had piled up a total OF six runs
Thompson. who relieved him, held them
fairly well. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CUBS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT BOSTON
Spectacular Fielding Behind
Dougias-Score Is 2 to I.

CHICAGO, Juno Nationally Chi
cago punched hits to-day behind an err
ror by Risxert and defeated Boston. .
to /. Douglas pitched in fine form and
was given support which in spots bor-
dered on the spectacular. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
TRST GAME

Two base hits--Mller. Walsh. Atenburg
Madden, Sacrifice hIts--Jacobs. Sergeant.
Miller. Doolan. Double plsy-Roman. Doolan
and Hummel. Left on baset--Newark. O..
Re aiding. 2, Frat base on errors-Rsadng,
8. Struck out-By Brown. 6. Winning
pitcher-Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
NEWARK DEFEATED
TWICE BY READING
Beaten in First Game by 1 to
0, Bears Drop Second by
4 to 1 Count.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rasnlts Of Yeater,lnH,a Games.

Baltimore. I; Jersey City, 3 Chrrt eane).,
Baltimore Jersey City second game Gale
at end OF the fourth inning on account Of rail-
Reading, 4; Newark, o (frst game).
Reading, 4 Newark, ! Second camel
Rochester, : Toronto. (hrst Rame).
Toronto, Z: Rochester, I Csecond game). SEE
ond game eight innings by agreement.
BinEhamton. 3: Buffalo. first gameD.
Buffalo, z: Binghamton. 8 (second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BINGOES DIVIDE BILL.
Beat Buffalo In First. hut Drop
Second Game,

BlNGUAMToN, June r. CInternationaD
Binghamton and Buffalo divided a
double header here this afternoon. the
Cobblers winning the first. s 10 0, and
dropping the second. 10 g. The scores !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Kirkby Makes 20 Foot Putt.

A fine twenty-foot putt took the sew
enth for Kirkby. whereas Walker was as
mech below normal with his putter as
Kirkby's effort was above, They were on
IA three Walkers approach putt left
him an effort of two feet. Kirkby ran
down a long one for his 4 Walker
missed his short one. The eighth was
hnlyed in As Walker sliced to the
rough on the ninth. and played his sec
ond short. He was on in three and
could not better 8. Kirkby had a par
4 and turned for home 2 up
Walker cut this one with on the
tenth. whereas Kirkby took 4. They
Aalved the long eleventh in par IS.
Kirkby again carried his lead to 2 with
n bird on the twelfth. The next four
holes failed to net an advantage either
way. each playing them in par. s, 4.
and in order. Kirkby played a fine
second to the green on the seventeenth
and bagged bird 8, to sweeten his lead
TO three holes.
Starting for the eighteenth. Klrkby
had a fine chanc efor a new competitive
course record. 1t Is par 4. and such q
score would have given him a IS for the
nine holes, netting him a II for the
round. But his second shot was over
tho green. the ball nesting on the side
of the miniature mounds that flank the
green. To get out onto the green in one
ives hopeless. He took two to get on,
and then used two puts for a 6. Walker
counted 5. leaving him down to
start the afternoon round. Their cards
FOLLOW:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
FIRST GAME.


'Bauod for Hubhorl in the sixth nu'ue
Rochester. r . 30
Toronto............... 0 80 /? i / =
Home runs-Kcly . Two bate h'--
anderson. Holden. Stolen base M 0l.u's
Bases on balla-OH BroEan B. STRUCK gut
BY Hubhell. !; by Rrogar, ); ny Aersohe s.
Hl' 10y pitcher--By BrogSn (0nsowj. bali
ronto, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
Toronto Loses First. Then Beats
Rochester,

TORONTO. June (InternatioraD
Toronto and Rochester divided two
games here to-day, the visitors winning
the hrst game, 10 4, and the I<aGs
the second, : TO /, The score:
CAN'T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Totals. sOss y 10 SO

n wv. Two base hH-EHsrbe Three basc hits
Barnes, schultz. stolen bases-O Rourkr
schultz Sacrifice hit-Rilcy Left on 5asss
-Btnghamton, 4; Buffalo s. First base on
rror-Binghamlon. Bsscs OF baIls-Off
on Cav. In innings: of Thomas, IN =
INNINGS, ,iils; on Barnes, in innings, Hit by
S,teh her Barnes. l Harris, struck out
Passed ball--Haddock "' g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Games Scheduled Tor To-day.
Baltimore in Jersey City.
Newark in Reading.
Buffalo In Binghamton.
Toronto in Rochester.
READING, Pa. June 7.-t1nternationaD
Reading made every hit count to-day
and won both ends Of a double header
from Newark. taking the first game to
and the second game to l. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
SECOND GAME

Two base hits--sher1dan weiser Three
base hit-Burns. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Hum
s, First base on error-Nev ark Bases on
hslsIor Barnhardt,. 2; of Shea. !; on
Donahua, 2 Hits-oh Barnhardt. s In in
nnss: OF Keefe, In nnings Hi by
pitcher-By Shea, (Barnhardt) Struck out
Nv shea, 8; by Barnhardt, 4: by Keeie, L.
Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell--Lowell. 5; Portland, !.
Al Lawrence-I4awrenoe, 7; Lawiaton. A
Al Haverhill-HAverhiil. 6; FitchburE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
9 ECOND GAME.
RoCHEsTER nl | rnnoNrn' ~ n =

Two base hits Whiiema sendosrg Ons-
low Sacrifice hit-Hoidsn. STOLEN baa'
onsloS " poubl Double plays-whteman ,nd
See. g: by Hubbeil. Q. Left on bnsea--To-
ronto, 3; Rochester, T. Ump,res--Mesrs Nc
Gowan and Stockdale. Tima Of game
hour and 20 minutes. Attendance--a.Op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

'Batted for Smith in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn. .............. o o o %
Cincinnati. ............ o 0 o 0 D x--l
Two base hit--Kopf. Three base hit-Magee
Double piay--Kopf and Daubert. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 81 Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
on Ruether, 2; OF Smith, 1. Hits-0n Smith,
in innings: Of Cadore none in ! inning
Struck out--By Ruether, 4; by @. Smith, /; by
Cadcre, 1. Losing pitchef-Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago In New York.
st. Louis in Washington.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Matted for Rogers in ninth inning.
tran for Perkins in ninth inning
tBatted for Grover In ninth inning.
Cleveland .............. 0 o IA
Philadelphia. ......... o o o o / %
Two base hits-Gardner. Perkins. oNein.
Home run-Walker. Stolen bases-Speaker,
Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Chapman Wamhs.
ganss, Grover. Kopf. Sacrifice fiy-Graney
Double plays-Gardnsr and Johnston; Rogers
Dugan and Burma; Gardner. Johnston and
Speaker. Left on bases-Clevelapd. 10. PhfIa-
delphia. ., First base on errors-Cievelanda i.
Phil adelphia, e. Bases on balls--Or Rorera
by Coveleslue, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
ED FOR TODAY.

Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. o. Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati. u brooklyn, o.
st, Louis, 9; PHILADELPHIA T..
Chicago, ri Boston. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Two base hItR--Deh, WILTON, Huert, Sac
rihcc hit--Marsnyille. Lei, on bases-Boston
6: Chicago. ), Bases on balls--Of Nehf, >;
off Douglas, /. Struck out-By Douglas, 5;
by Nehf /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAUUE.
Now York, o. Chicago, &.
81. Louis. 81 Washington, o.
Detroit, 10; Boston, B.
Cleveland, 81 Philadelphia. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Convict Testifes TO
Baf Case ''Frame-Up''
Conspiracy 10 Accuse Cohen of
Threat Is Charged in
Court Inquiry

Jacob Luban and Jacob L. Goldman
both former Sing Sing convicts, were
witnesses yesterday in the John Doe
inquiry now under way before Judge
Mcintyre in the Court Of Special SEES
sions to determine whether Joseph
Cohen, now awaiting execution at Sing
Sing for the murder of Barnet Baff.
the West Washington Market poultry
dealer, was convicted through perjury
Luban said he had called on Hyman
Berger, now in Sing Sing, with Philip
Musica. and had questioned him con-
cernlng rumor of conspiracy to free
Cohen. He said Berger had told them
he had heard of such a conspiracy, but
refused to 90 into details unless guar
antccd a pardon.
Goldman asserted Luban had
"framcd up story with Berger. in
which Berger was to testify that he
had heard Cohen threaten to get"
Baff AT the conclusion of his tcsti
mony Assistant District Attorney Pc
cora asked for an adjournment until
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
%,f*'|11:A:s;;<!|: NJ:
Mnrch s, 1919.
Redleaf TaUeed
and Honiespun Suits

Just received from Lon
don a new shipment of suits
of real Harris tweed, of peat
cured homespuns, and Of
those smart diagonals that
make cross-country walking
famous.
Not for Country Wear Only
They are the tweeds of the
English woman-those ubi-
quitOus tWeeds which she
may wear at any daytime oc-
casion and appear smart and
dignifed.
It's Il trick the American woman is
learning-this wearing of mannish we'll
tailored suits for smart city wear
Inc materials are all made in Ireland
or Scotland in the lovely coors char
acteristic of the old country fabsics
The Colors Are Lovely
In soft mauves, heather colors.
grays and green mixtures. In lit
tie broken plaids, in soft blacks.
Smartened by leather or horn
buttons, made with patch pock-
cts and belts. Lined with moist
ened proof silks.
At $65, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS
Second Floor, Old Buidinx
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
A Sale of
french Kid GI0res
for Women, Sz.45

2O,4OO pairs of gloves in
the largest single purchase
made of any importer. That
is Why the price is low. 1t
is the ONLY reason.
Wholesale price of same quail
lty gloves a year ago, S22.5O doz.
Wholesale price today, for
next Falls delivery, $24.0O doz.
Price to you tomorrow, in this
sale, S17.4O doz.
We have tried to find
gloves like them at near the
price-$1.45 pair. We could
not find any none with
skins SO nice and moist.
showing the freshness of the
gloves. These 20,400 pairs
from one of the best-known
t a c t cries in Grenoble.
France. They are very hex-
lble. The grain of the kid
skin is very fine. The work.
manship is exquisite. The
gloves tit the hand we'll.
5S-clasp Three Styles
Sizes o'a to T.. White
Pique sewn; thrce-row self or
black embroidered.
Oversewn seam; three-row
very fine silk stitching on back.
IN all-white, or white with black
Overseam sewn; Paris point
embroidery.
Buy for Easter. Buy for
summer. Buy for next Win
ter.
Main Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Briefs

me fourth annual series Of addresses un-
der the auspices of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters Will begin this after
noon in the Chemists Club 30 East Forty
yin preside and other speakers will be Ehhu
Root. Cass Gilbert. Augustus Thomas and
Professor William Lyon Phelps.
The Society Of independent Artists will
give its third annual exhibition at the Wal-
uorf-Astoria from March 20 to April IL.
More than five hundred have reserved space.
The Supreme Court was asked yesterday
by William O'Conncl, law clerk in the
County Clerks Office in Brooklyn for a writ
OF mandamus to compel Controller Craig to
certify his name ON the payroll Controller
Craig has contendcd the name should be
handed to him for ratification.
Ruth Kelly fourteen. of Stone Avenue
Brook yn. who had been missing from home
since last Sunday. was found with Lawrence
a. Reilly. seventeen, who would not give
his address, in "A bungalow at Jamaica The
police charge they forced entry into the
house
1t cost Fannie LanVwin. nineteen. of 12t
Allen Street five dollars to throw an egg at
women workers who were taking the place
of strikers employed by Hugo S. Adams &.
Co.. at 352 Fourth Avenue. She was fined
in Yorkvilc Court
Ida Dashcn. fourteen. of Chcscn. Mass.
who told police who found her on Tuesday
night wandering at l55th Street and 81
Nicholas Avenue that she had been Kid.
mapped. rccnntcd her tale in the Children -
Court yesterday. She had wanted TO see
New York. shc said. She was sent home.
An unidentified man fell from one of tbc
upper floors of the Broad Exchange Building
yesterday and was killed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Fancy China
$4,000 Pieces
Less han Halt

The entire sample colIec.
ton and reserve stock of The
New York selling agent Of
Charles Field Haviland, L.
moges, France.
Bread and butter plates, s.
grade at $40; So grade st
$3.50; SIP grade at $4.20 dozen
Dinner plates, $10.So grade at
$3.50; $15 grade at $7.20; S2s
grade at $40 dozen.
Bouillon cups and saucers, 9Oc
grade at 4Oc; $l.25 grade at SOC;
$1.75 grade at 75c each.
After dinner coffee cups and
saucers, -S5c grade at 40c; S1.25
grade at soc; $50 grade at 60s
each.
Teacups and saucers, sl25
grade at 6Oc; $3.50 grade at 60e
each.
Chocolate sets on china tray,
Sl2 grade at $5; SIS grade at
$6 set.
lce-cream sets, SO grade a.
$3.75; $12 grade at $5 set.
Sugars and creams, SO grade a.
SIPS pair.
Cake plates. $1.25 grade a:
SOC; S1.5o grade at soc; $3.50
grade at 81 each.
Bread and milk sets, 8 pieces,
s. grade at $1.25 set.
Second Gallery, New Buidirs'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
French Line Head Sees
Ocean Traffic Increase
DE PeiIerin dc Laiouche Here
to Inspect Agencies of
SOmpany i'm s.

NJ de Pellerin de Latouchc president
Of the French Line, has come here to
inspect the agencies and equipment Of
his company on this side of the At
lantlc and to renew friendships formed
IN America in other years. He pre-
dlctcd an increased transatlantic SER
vice Of the French Line shortly
Upon each trip to America" he said
my friendship has considerably in
creased and the happy alliance Of the
United States and France has made
those friends dear and more precious
arrive in the United States without
mandate from my government, but
come as president OF the old French
Navigation Company, which prides it
self in having retained its regular ser
vices during the period Of the war.
in addition to La Lorraine on which
took passage, La France will again be
put into regular service between Havre
and New York. The company will soon
have the Lafayette and Savoic and in
addition the Paris. a new steamer now
nearing completion, larger and more
comfortable than the France"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Brooklyn BARRIERS to Confer

Efforts to avoid n strike of 600
Brooklyn BARRIERS, which has been post
poned until Monday, will be made by
the Master Barbcrs' Association at a
meeting. tonight in Tammany Hall,
379 Bridge Street.
Journeymen BARRIERS will there meet
their employers and present demands
for wages Of s18 week with 40 pcr
cent commibsions on all takngs over
Sl8. The journeymcn are asking for a
twelve-hour day except Saturdays,
when the day IL TO extend from in
the morning until 9:30 D. m.
The Borough Hall local Of the Jour
neymcn Barbcrs' Union is the only one
involved.