davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
MIR. rH0l.ls,s MrEREsr1yG pR0GRAlME.

Theodore Thomas will give the first Of hs REQUEST
programmes at the Madison Square Garden this even
ing. The " symphony night brought another large
audience 10 the amphitheate last evening 10 enjoy the
selections from Bach, Gluck, Schubert, Beethoven
TschaikOwsh, Wagner, Strauss, Haendel and List.
The ballroom programme for tomorrow night Is as
follows: Marche. 81 slave" Tschalkowsk waltz, " Die
Vorstadler.' Lanner; ballet music, "Faust,' Gounod
polonaise No. ., List; march, "Egyptaln,' polka
mazourka, Elm herr und Elm sinn," polka schnell,
"Furioso.7 Johann Strauss waltz, "VilIage swallows
Josepb Strauss ballet advertisement, HEM WILL
s.,ut-Saqns: overture, " William Tell" ROssinl swedish
voibs SOM. Hamerick: waltz, Wine. Women and
song strauss; march, "Taunhause9," Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
SAFETY II RAILROAD TRAVEL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whatever is right should prevail, and whatever
is wrong should he put down by legitimate means. II
is wrong, positively wrong, TO transport human beings
In wooden cars when they can be carried more COM
fortably and with far greater safety In metallic cars
proporlv Constructed. Eut, without proceeding any
further. let Us consider what are the objections that
can be raised against the use Of metalIic cars. The
most formidable, and. we admit a powerful one, IS that
there are vast Interests invested I'm the manufacture Of
wooden cars. All other objections that are raised or
invented against them are futile and inusory. We Will
point ont one, and can rcfute all very easily. One
which used t. prevail was that the metallic cans were
10, heavy. Facts have proved that these ears are
lighter ard stronger than wooden ones. Another was the
great heat in summer and the freezing in winter. That
is cronniless: the contrary has been proven 70 be true.
Another objection IS that they cahnOt be rpaired. That
is equally fuacious. When properly constructed they
cannot be brozen. II In some terrible catastrophe the
metallic cars we're disabled, the wooden cars would be
reduced To s~pllnters and burned to a,hes, With their
victims within. as has been recently and repeatedly
proven. We assert that none can point ont a rational
objection that can apply h. Well-bult metallic cars.
And when. IN addition, we would take mo cOn7iCcfa
tbo immeu-e advantages that would accrue %
b. LONG before they viii supersede all others. Inc
woOIeD-car makers Will be compelled % adapt their
works 10 their construction, which IS ftf less dlni,ult
than Is supposed. a can De shown to All interested by
The writer B. J. "A MOTHE.
New York. July 8, 1E9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HoyonsG Mr.. HAMLry N HIS BIRTHPLACE.

HCyOEJSG Mr.. H4MLry ~ HIS BIRTHPLACE.
Paris, Me-, July 8 CspeciaD.-The citizens Of Paris
held an impromptu service in memory II Hannibal
Ham1in at the Baptist church to-day. sidney Pcrlant
presided. J. 5. Wright presented appropriate rcsolu-
tons, which were adopted. Remarks on the life and
public services Of the dead statesman were made. The
venerable Judge Deering, now n~incty.two years old. was
present ard paid a feeling tribute 10 tho memory Of his
lifelong friend.
Mr.. Hamlin was born and reared on Paris Hill, and,
here beneath the shade Of the elms which his hands
planted. In tie church that he attended In his youth
and In sight Of the house where he was born, the citizens
gathered 70 pay their earnest and heartfelt respects u
their old friend and beloved fellow citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
FOR PROMOTING SPEECH TO THE DEIF.

Lake George, y. V, July 9th ninth day of the
meeting of the American Association for Promoting
Speech 10 the Deaf was opened By Dr.. Alexander
Graham Bell, who gave his final lecture on The
symbols Of Visible speech He was followed by
Professor westervelt. Of the Rochester, n. Y" Inst
tuition. who explained the methods employed IN teach
ing speech in a manual alphabet school. Miss Way,
who is def, read an interesting paper on the methods
of teaching used by Mr. Whipple, Of Connecticut,
which she Illustrated by means Of a chart. The after
noon session was opened by Professor Binner, Of Nil
waukee. who read q paper on The Harmonics Of the
Voice. He was followed by William Robert Roe, OF
fbe Midland institute, England, vino explained the
methods ~practised in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
II. VICTOR NEWCOMB ADJUDGED INSANE.
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY AS TO THE CONDITION OF
ms SHATTERED BRAIN.

MS SHATTERED BRAIN.
An investigation Of the mental condition of II. Victor
Newcom5, the wealthy broker, was made yesterday
before DR.. Austin Flint, A. C. Brown and Robert
Maclay, as commissioners, with a sherlTs Jury. Mr..
Newcomb was adjudged insane. lie is confined at
present in an asylum, in Central Valley, Orange County,
this state. He was not produced in court. The
various physicians who were called upon TO testify as
TO Mr.. Newcomb's mental condition concurred In the
belief that he was suffering from delusional insanity.
1t was also their opinion that his recovery was doubt
full.
The proceedings yesterday were begun at the in
stance Of Mrs. Florence Newcomb, who was DESTROYS
of having a committed appointed TO take care
of her husbands person and property. The
first witness was DR.. \. A. Smith, the family
physician for twelve years. The doctor testified
as TO the condition Of Mr.. Neweomb upon
his return from Europe last fal, and of his belief that
a member of Henry NJ. SANKEY'S party intended 20 kill
him.
Drs. Allan McLane Hamilton, Douglass and Charles
s. DAILY corroborated the testimony Of the first witness.
DR.. James NJ. Ferguson. Superintendent Of the asylum,
said that Mr.. Newcomb had been confined there since
June 8. on June 10 he had declared that the occu-
pant Of the neighbOrng room had followed him from
New-York TO destroy his lie. lie also labored under
the delusion that he was a descendant Of George
III, and that the British Government would come TO
his rescue.
samuel Hurlburt, Mr.. Newoomb's SECRETARY. said
that his employer owned No. 653 Fifth-ave., valued at
100000; the stables at No. 1O5 West Fifty fourthst.
valued at S24, 900; two houses in Louisville. Ky. worth
81, 1000; a country seat worth $4,000, but mOrtgagcd
10 its full value, and personal property worth 1875. 900.
Ills income from the personal property was about
S12, 600 a year.
Mr.. Newcomb's wife, son and daughter were present
in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE SUIT AGAINST MRS. q. ELY GODDARD.

II WRITES A LETTER ABOUT THE CLAIM OF
THE NATIONAL BAN OF NEWPORT.
The Merchants National Bank Of Newport has
begun a suit against Mrs. Alice ;. Goddard, wife Of
E. Ely Goddard, Of No. - West Flfteenth-st, 10 recover
5000, with interest from June 10, 1891. The
plaintiffs say that Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard Overdrew that
amount from the bank under false representations.
Judge Truax has ordered the defendant to appear belize
him in the Supreme Court, Oh July -, to
be examined before trial. The officials Of
the bank say that the defendants ac-
count was overdrawn last Christmas for the fourth
time and that Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard said that they
were to have large payments from an estate, and that
the money would then be returned. The plaintiffs als'
say that the estate has since been settled and that
Mrs. Goddard is now able 10 make good the account.
but instead Of doing so has said through her counsel
that all checks not signed by herself In her own name
were unauthorized. and that these constitute q claim
against only Mr.. Goddard, who drew them:
Mrs. Goddard has written the following letter in re-
gard h the action
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In regard 10 the statement published In the papers
this morning concerning an order obtained yesterday in the
suit brought by the M2chants' Bank Of Newport, against
me, l desire 10 say that 1 gave instructions more than
A week ago that all vouchers in my account
with the bank should be examined, and that
all checks paid by it, whether drawn by my
husband or myself, would be honored By ne. 1t has never
been my intention % r~apudiate any checks drawn by my
husband. Had it not been for my illness and the unfortu-
nate illness and absence from town Of my lawyer during the
fore this, and I stIl propose to settle it as soon as the
Just amount can be ascerained.
ALICE S. ELY ODDARD.
York. July 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
OPENING THE YoyKEEs TOURNAMENT

Azure skies and a perfect atmosphere brought out a
large attendance at the opening Of the annual tournament
Of the YOnkers Lawn Tennis Club yesterday afternoon.
The play was upon their handsome new grounds, at
North Broadway End GenwOod-avc., which were CON-
pletely fitted up at much expense. and opened two weeks
AGO. There was a large number Of entries and the play
was excellent The tourney viii continue to-day and
Saturday, when handsome prizes viii be awarded IN each
contest. The scores were as follows:
Wonan's Singles-Miss Waring beat Miss Gilman BY
default; Miss Law beat Miss Citing by default; Miss
Law beat miss Waring. 40, 0-3, 6-3; Miss Oxholm
beat Miss Heermance. 6-1, CT.
Mems Slngles-H. D. Ewing beat Mr.. De LoiseHe, 81,
SIS, 6-1; T. S. OXholm beat e. Bashford. Ga, 90,
CO.
Mems Doubles-E. Simmons and S. A.. Bogart beat
A.. Baldwin and 7. Hale, Ga, 6-3.
Mixed DOubles-Miss q. Heermance and 7. c. Myers
beat Mrs. Z. G. Myers and Mr.. Hodgman, GO, Ga
Miss Law and S. Reed beat Miss S. Heermance and
II. D. Ewing, 20, ca, ca Miss Eltlng and a. Baldwin
beat Miss Waring and 7. Gilman, Go, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
rPEsEPvE TIE Elm TREES.

TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit me. through your columns. to
call tie attention Of the proper authorities 20 the state
Of the lin trees in seveuth-ave. above the Park. All
winter the trunks Of these trees have been covered
with cocoons Of the worms that for years have been
DESTROYING the foliage. 1t would have been an easy
and a. any rate a useful task 10 remove them 40 that
time. and thus secure health TO the trees, and pleasure
TO those who enjoy their shade and beauty. fester.
day. above one -rundr eh anhofWeDty -nlnth-st, and'
presumably elsewhere-the worms were emerging and
travelling up the branches. Is there no one to be
re- pOnsible In the future for that proverbial stitch
in timeH7 Elm
New York. July g, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TO PROMOTE LAwN.rExN1s PLAYING.

Desiring 70 give as much prominence as possible to
lawn tennis, the athletic COMMITTEES o; the Manhattan
Athletic Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon 10
see what spirit would be shown regarding the sport.
The meeting was well attended, and every one present
was in favor of forming a lawn-tennis association.
such an association was formed, and II VIII be known
as the Lavn-Tennis Association Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club. The following were elected officers II.
;. Van Schaick, president; a. b. Ripley, secretary
and T.. L. Carurick. treasurer. 1t was then decided
to have six courts laid out at the grounds Of the club
Al one hundred and fifty fftl-st. and EiChth-ave., TO be
ready in two weeks. If the attendance warrants it.
more viii be laid ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

10 inc Albany state Prison for twelve years in 1887 for
getting up bogus claims aad drawing money on them
when he had charge Of Claims for Lost War Horses
and was chief Of the Horse Claims Division in the
Third Auditors Office Of the Treasury Department.
Other cases OF pardon. and remission Of fines were at
fenced TO. The President expects Private Secretary
me United States revenue cutter Hamilton arrived
az $ O'CLOCK this afternoon, and her commander. Cap
tain Blake, and Thomas V. Cooper Collector OF Phui-
delphia, reported to the President. They went back
aboard the steamer and will take the President fish
ing tomorrow TO the banks, about eighteen miles
OIL shore. John T.. Reyburn, Miss Ellen orion
Sherred and William b. Shane were the only callers ut
the eOttage today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
New-York. July ..
20 VIOLATION OF THE coyrRlcT 1IBoR 1Iw.

80 VIOLATION or TIE C0NTR4CT L1B0R L1W.
Timothy i. lee. migrant inspector. was recently de-
tailed % investigate m alleged case Of violation Of the con-
tract labor law on the part Of the contractor who Is build
ig q house for Whltelaw Reid at White Plains. lie ha'
Ju-t made his report 20 the Chief Inspector and finds that
no violation OF law has taken place. Elwurd Raht, The
architect having charge Of the work Of constructing The
house, made a contract with u manufacture OF Innsbruck.
Austria, for putting In some glass mosaic panel work n
the main hall % the house. owing 70 some misunderstand'
ing respecting rneasur,ment- and fittings, II was found
necessary 10 send wor.Inen from Austria 70 complete de
CONTRACTS. This was done at the expense OF the Innsbruck
manufacturer. Mr.. Reid having no connection whatever
with the case. The law require a resident Of this coun-
rrv IN make a contract with ~ alien IN order n constitute
a violation OF the law. IA this instance the men were en-
ployed by an alien and were sen: here at a personal loss
10 himself. The law does not prohibit an alien from con-
tracing 10 DO work In this country, as shown by the ruling
Il mGlc Hugh L. Bond. Of the United States CIrcufe
Court at Norfolk. Va, in the case OF she English cotton
graders brought over under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TWENTY YEARS OLD AND FOUR TINES M4RRIED.

oliver W. Petty. q twenty year-old son OF a weA-to-do
merchant OF Port Jefferson, L. l., has brought suit against
his wife Kat,. who Is about his own age, for divorce. She
Is locked I'd in the Riyerhead Jail on a charge Of bigamy.
She was tried &C the last term Of court, but the jury dis
agreed. Her maiden name was Mott. and she has had a
remarkable career. She never went to school, and at the
40. Of twelve years. 10 Is asserted. married a man named
Nuqent. Four months after she married another man
named Grldley. Two years later, when she was fourteen
years old. she married a man named Fox. Young Petty
wac her fourth husband. and she met him when she was
seventeen years old at P~atchosue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
4 BUsY DAY FOR PREsrDEyT BARRIsoy.

Cape May. July 8 (special-This has been another
busy day at the Presidents cottage and President
Harrison has been working hard. lie took time
enough this evening to enjoy a drive along the ocean
driveway, which extends along the front Of the city
and now stretches from Cape May TO Cape May Point.
dc was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmiek.
The President to-day denied the pardon asked by
osesr j. Harvey, of Washington. who was sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

C0RNELL-CARPENTER-At New-YOrk March z Edia
n. Carpenter to Charles J. Cornell BON OK "ni'e Fains'
y. Y.
FOSTER-CONKLIN-At Friends Meeting House chap
paqua, n. Y, by the ceremony OF the Society, Othnlel
Foster and Esther NJ. Z. Conklin, Fifth day, Seventh
month. 8, 1891, Il O'Clock.
Rev. Dr.. A. II. Young, Miss II. Alice smith 70 Mp.
Alvin j. Gradln.
HATCH-PACKARD-In London, July l. at st. James.
Piccadily, by the Rev. j. l.. Eempe, Rector, Eleanor
Mary, daughter Of The late Joseph packard, Of Albany.
N. Y, and granddaughter Of the late Hon. Robert j..
Hilton, also u Albany, to Captain Arthur Vincent Hatch.
LIST GbOorkhas, Bengal stan Corps.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Paterson, y. j., Wednes-
day, July ), 1891, by the Venerable ArehdeacOn John-
sou, D. D., Madeline, daughter Of the late Thomas Aus
tin, OF Stratford, Conn, 10 Paul Whitehead, OF Brook
Ign, ". Y.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
10 GIVE Mr.. CLEVELAND 4 RECEPTION.

Sandwich, Mass, July o.-The citizens Of sands
witch, irrespective of party politics, held an enthusiastic
meeting in Hunts Hall tonight % make preliminary
arrangements for a reception to ex President Cleveland
by the people Of Barnstable County, az sandwich, on
July %. Various committees were appointed 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS. II is understood that the selectmen
will invite Governor Russell and staff, the Speaker OF
the House, tie president Of the Senate and other PROM
lnent men 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
4 sAEyGrRFEsr IN THE NORTHWEST.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 9.-The first of the series Oh
concerts arranged for the festival of the Northwestern
Saengerbund in which Others than the local organha-
tons appeared before the public was given this AZ
ternOon. Mrs. Marie Rifter4G Goethe earned her frst
laurcls in the West. The singing societies OF La
Cross, Wis, the birth place Of the saengerOund' gave
a song In a most acceptable manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Waterbury. Conn. July :, 1891.
SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS SUGGESTED.

TRAINING SCHOOL o SERVANTS SUGGESTED
To the Editor Of The tribune.
sir: The difficulty Of securing good domestic ser
vice has prompted the inquiry whether there IS any
where in New-York a school for train!a- domestic
servants. such an Institution might make house
keeping practicable for people of limited incomes
who are discouraged when they consider the incompe-
,e,ca and cvorI,tant Wages Of the average servant.
In 4, time that Americans should make some eifort
10 regulate their homes. and no longer be the victims
~ the ignorant emigrants from every European cOun-
try. HOCoEAhEfEA
Far Rockaway, July :, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
N MEMORY OF COLONEL F. D. CURTIS.

TO the Editor Of the T%rlbune'
Sir. have lust read the appropriate tribute paid
by tho Hon. George T. Powell, Of Client, y. Y, TO
the life and public services Of Colonel F. d. curtis
and I assure you that the sentiment Of That article
meets with a response in the feelings OF every farmer
In Allegany County. Within a very recent ume the
people in this county, especially the farmers nave
learned to love and honor three public heh lr ueir
valuable service and for thedr noble e~A""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
nrRN1NG OF Il EMPIRE PRINT WORKS.

The large building Of the Empire Print Works.
corner Of Janest. and Thirteenth-ave., was completely
destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. Worthen s.
Aldrlch, fortunately, saved all their books and papers
contained in one Of Herring & Co.'S safes, which was
exposed TO a most severe trial. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Hon. George T. Powell, the Hon. seth Fenner, and
last but not least. Colonel Curtis. His death. when
came so unexpectedly. took place in our county, and
MS memory VIII ever be cherished by all our people
who were fortunate enough 20 know htn.
A. w. LTTCH0RD.
Rushford, N. T., July 8, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

SHOULD DE- redu CdAy " "a ANNA@T
Occur Let !. y" for T@ countries need not be specially az:
dressed 4 as 4Igi't To . SS I 1aiphScates u oaSsias iqd co1:
@srsi al e aocq9R 1sa.. v tss ! a22 Si i5Pse--' mo- Os
Foreign mails for the week Sadins Jay ~ y" ''S'
Ur~PPFRiiIDlAY-Xt 10 a n: for progreso, per i; ; ha :. !.
Habana'Yi at IL a. M sgDplenentaIyy i ia ina : & Bsli q.
GpattSma a. fTruxiuo and Puerto Cortez must be directed
per Houdo,pi az IL a d., S5uPpi, Ms1c. Er = = % . CfhariibSoi
Trt-.rs FOR Costa Plea. via LLnol, must be diFected 'pr
CIaFCDuTTr ~ipAY-At 4 80 a. III. Tor France. swttzerl2nd.
Itafy' pain. Portrsai and IuThey per 5 |. Ia 'aseogns'
W IND a ,od, ~ AUSTRIA ana Norway OBerecnl pes :. s..
itrgria; wa H. "a siT Tn'etS" "per IEtrurla'J; at 5 80 a. m. for
Germany, Denmark, sweden, Norway SC9 ,Pl an ana
PSan countries va y sO %a l9I seo, HSsa S S.ro eitoj 5sf pc.
FF1iqfnessia, wa glasgow qetters must De- dires;sd per
tu,he7 Ysendaml. wa Rotterdam detSers must be directed
'.:ue- V%Scadam") at 10 a. m Supplementary IL a. M,
Newport. Va Colon det1ers Tor CSs;a BS,
M YYucatan, per ; : 1 Ygm 6f1o, 4 sgTe,o f s,a, SaS%;
yea T 1rga5,pl ensS i % ?. M for Venezuela Curs
FOR other cGlq GSeGasd port fr,a n&sd S and aiI To6aeo PEI per G : !. Alp:
" S~UNDAY-At 3 p m. Tor Costa I;iea' via Limon; Rer
|; FoH4Fsll'H tsS% N ROM Ns@.or as . p H. Tor 4'uAiI''
Der Mails for the Hawaiian LsianSs per $ $ hu:,rali.
! g iSo y m. Mails for China and japan; Per , : 5. chioa
( fT e. = san "a. F'i Mails q Tor i iastf ala 5S'si'%S ;;zssls1d; Hawaiian:
n ~ and samoan Islands. per :. ; Mono~ai from san
rrr.aa,ctscoI close here daily up 10 July 10. at . 80 p. IN.
ffor on arrival at New.York Of : 8 umeHa, with British
vail for Australia. Mails for the Society Islands. per
shin civ OF PaDeid from san Fraaciscol close mere dallY
q 20 70 o Ig ~ T i5i az Q md 80 thence me-; BY y' steamer. close az III;
Iafce daily AZ { 80 =. 10. Malls Tor Mlguelon, oy, rail "a
boston. and thence ~ tJtamef tpmH AZ ~ ~ a. y
80 D. m. Malls Tor cuba, by rsl q Ismpa, Ela, and
dnenc. bv steamer Sailing Monday aud lhufsdaySl, close
y, ~ oecs SaUv AZ . 80 A. m. Malls for Mexico, over
isnd. unless specially Addressed for dispatch by steamer.
close AZ INF. orace daily az 900 .. NJ
Trans-paeihe mails arr, forwarded TO san Ffsneisco
sumptian Of ue.r uninterrupted overland transit % san
francl-co. Mails from the East arriving on time Mt san
tranciseo ON the aay OF sailing OF STEAMERS are dispatched
tlenee the same day. Registered mall closes at 0 90 y. Ne
vi CORNELIUS A coTT. Postmastcr.
postoaiee. yew.York. N. r. July 2. ls9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

A servant who was in the car stopped i. releasing
Ryan's bOdy. but letting IL fan down the shaft Tho
fall Killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
p,r.1 FALL DOWN Az ELEyAroR SHAFT.

Thomas Ryan. an elevator boy in the Dakota Flats at
Eightn.ave. aud seventy seond-st, ran his ear up 70
The fourth door Of that building yesterday morning 10
deliver a bundle. In jumping baEk to the car and
pulling the cord suddenly he was caught and crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Goldsmith's gentlemen's and ladies' waterproof collars
James Goldsmith, 744 Broadway entrance on Ast0r Place.