davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
RUvANB ASSOCIATION STAG.
ENJOYABLE Evepins Spent by the Mem
hars In Their CIubbOuse

That Young but popular organization the
Anstin i, Ruvane Association gave a most
enjoyable stag last night at its HEADQUARTERS,
MASTER of ceremonies and introduced the fol-
lowing talent ALBERT Finn, vocalist; James
Brennan, hunorst; Edward Mason, tenor;
Frank Lyons and G. Skinner, exhibition cake
walkers Mr.. Carey rendered several exquisite
mandolin selections and there were three ex-
cellent friendly boxing bouts between the fol-
iowine: Frank Lyons and John Martin, at l35
pounds; William Moran and Norman Scott at
120 rounds; Peter Finnegan and John Moran.
at catch weights. The affair was well attend
ed and pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present were flames Brennan,
Joseph Carey, Austin E. Ruvane, Michael
Downes Thomas Lenahan, Charles Jensen,
James Connolly, Thomas Conroy, Peter
Cayanagh James j. Connolly, Edward Bissby,
John Martin John Moran, Joseph TURF, Jas.
McE,neary Joseph Andelfinger, John Bushnell,
Satnuelt Matthews, Thomas Matthews, NJ.
Kehoe, James Parker and Patrick Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
SPREADING THE LIGHT.
Lamp inspector John BOyd Substi-
tufing Are. for Oil Lamps.

Acting in compliance with the requests of
citizens in various parts OF the city, Lamp
Inspector John Boyd, under instructions from
Chairman Nolan of the Lamp Committee of
the Street and Water Board, has, been busy
the past few days substituting arc electric
lamps for oil lamps number of hitherto
feebly lighted thoroughfares. These improve
ments have been going in various parts
of the city and will be continued until the
appropriation runs out.
Up in Duncan avenue and adjacent streets.
eleven arc lights have taken the places of oil
lamps. Out in Marion oil lamps on Broad
way Wallace, Wales and Dales avenues and
Fox place have been superseded by electric
lights Bidwell avenue, from Ocean to jack
son avenues, in the Greenvlle section, is now
lighted by electricity. and Danforth avenue is
to be lighted by the same method.
Up in the Hudson City section Columbia
avenue Cambridge avenue and Graham street
are at nights resplendent under electric rays
and darkened portions of neighborng thor
oughfares lightened UP with electric lamps
All the oil lamps have been taken OUT Of Ton
nele and Manhattan avenues and those two
thoroughfares equipped with electric arc lights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Finance Board viii meet tonight.
The Fourth Regiment subscription bali takes
place tonight.
The Goethe Dramatic Society met last night
Of Iiederkranz Hall There was no business
of Importance transacted beyond completing
February 1S.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the Thomas
T Kelly Association. at its rooms Newark
avenue and Grove street. last evening, Moth
ing outside OF regular routine business was
transacted. Eight new members were elected
and Ave applications for membership received.
Only routine business was transacted at the
regular meeting of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club on Gregory street, last evening Two
new members were elected and the roll is
rapidly increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
HOW It DISAPPEARS.
(From This Mornings '-Tribune.')

FTrom This Mornings 'Tribune.")
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were s7s65eS, internal rev.
enue receipts $1OO,e6s, and the miscella-
neous receipts $1o,1ss; total Government
receipts for the day. ss37, ,72o; expenditures,
S,27SO0O; excess of expenditures, s34O,2S0.
Receipts for the month to date, s15, ,S41, $50;
expenditures, s25,1s6.ooO; excess of expen-
ditures $s, ,7s4, $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
Thermometer Report.
DKER.

REGAN-On Monday, Feb. IA, 1893. William
F. Regan. of Dennis and Mary Regan,
age 20 years and months
Funeral from his late residence, 205 Fifth
street on Thursday, Feb. II, at $50 A.
M; thence TO St. Mary's R, C. Church,
where solemn high mass will be offered
for the happy repose Of his soul.
Hancock Circle. No. IS. 4. of G. A. R., are
requested to attend the funeral of Sister Ann
]. wooley, from her late residence. No. 26S
Newark avenue, Friday, February Is, at 10
A. M
BY order of the President.
DELLA A. NEWMAN.
HATTIE DAVIS. sec'y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
MR.. ERWIN LINGBRs.

Prosecutor James ]. Erwin IS evidently not
in any haste to assume the duties of his Office.
He has not made his appearance in the County
Clerks office TO be sworn in. but 1t is under
stood that he is engaged in clearing up his
business in the District Court. The candida les
for Prosecutors detectives still on the
anxious seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
VAUDEVILLE AT PRAssER's.

vaudeville entertainment and hop was
given last night, at Prasser's Hall, by Phillip
q Heck First-class talent appeared during
the evening. Phillip Heck sang several of his
own compositions. amongst which was AS
Your Hair Grows Whittier This song made
The entertainment there was dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
WORTH TWO DEAD MEN YET.

This is the day on which Edward Clifford
was to have been hanged, and the morning
looked brighter to him when he realized that
he has at least thirty days more to live. He
feels confident but not over sanguine, and if
the worst comes to the worst he will meet
his fate brayely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
SAYS HIS GUARDIAN IS oRUEI.

August Butler. nineteen years old, was
tion tomorrow. He was arrested last
night on information received from Henry
Pettey of Carlstadt. He was bound out
to Pettey and ran away He alleges his
guardian wass cruel to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
WASHINGTON CAMPS DANCE.

Washington Camp, No. TO- P. Q. S. of A.,
viii hold an entertainment and dance at Fra
ternity Hall, on Monday, February q. The
Committee of Arrangements consists of the
follnwing gentlemen:--W. L. Pye, s. B. King,
Iacob Raff c. M. Anstett and N. G. Vree-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1sss-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M. Thurs
day. For New York city and vicinity:-Fair
tonight and Thursday; decidedly colder, with
a cold wave; high northwest winds, diminishing
in force on Thursday.
HarI0etI's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-16

The need of good Spring Medicine is almost
universal >and Hoods Sarsaparilla exactly
meets this need. Be sure to get Hoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
rrs1OyTSTS WIN IN CAMDEN.
nrsoRpERLY ELECTION RESULTING Ap-
pARrNTLy IN VICTORY FOR THE
so-cA1LED REFORMERs.
,,orch & (speciaD.-T was

March & (speciaD.-This was day full
am" ann, and much like the memorable battle
o. N~ lses when the FIVE hundred special
OF 49,. policemen tried to carry the day for
pe'n0N ticket At nearly every polling
the - c,,x attempts at fraudulent voting were
pA.e :" The,a were a great number Of fights and
mAu' ,res,s The Committee Of One Hundred,
man, hove posed as champions Of reform. had
"s on, with plenty OF money after the
"eoaters." .-..-,. e. -.
-, C. Kramer. the assistant secretary OF the
hon,. said last night: I'VE shall no; send
~, % the CITY Hall this time; will send en- TO
en- uospital: it's bigger" That seemed TO be
-. r,oucy for there were many scenes OF disorder
NV ~. nolls and al least two men were sent TO the
~.,,sl severely cut and bruised. In a fight at
hV'rI.,b and Sycamore ats. william Johnson was
sew crf about fhc face and head With razor IN
nsNE % colorad youth Johr son was taken
tns re b9sp,tal and his assailant ESCAPED.
~pInrktaS kS and rcvolyers figured In the election
n. 81 rbirl Precinct Of the Third Ward. The
ro.0''F y Policemen Harry Miller elected the 80
ater who struck Miller on the nose. ana the eA-
poicemAn struck back The repeater areN a re-
svo,nctad tn weapon out Of mis- hand and hustled
Rim down 20 the FERRY. " r
IN tbe Third Precinct OF the Second Ward a. {.
n ses the vote Of August Theone. who has resided
ts- Two wears with his bro,her-n-law. stephen
psar one Of the editors OF The Philade pnla
pesord al No AL Linden-st. Theone atempteo
uas roughly handled. He promptly caused the lssu-
srce OF warrant for the arrest OF Kramer on
A. late hour (, appears that the Committee Of one
clrnen IN seven out OF the nine wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
a BOY WHO DID NOT MISS HIS QUE.
INTELLIGENT. ATTENTIVE AND CONFIDENT.
HE PLAYED HIS PART AS HE
UNDERWOOD TT.

Lone OF those things that Will happen. the best
that you car DO happened Monday night
variety theatre In town where one-act play
was presented. II done by some ambitious
actors who had worked hard II and hoped for
fine results The plot be detailed here, but
Il IS 70 be understood briefly. that at point OF
the play some Of the IN II led TO suppose
that they nre guilty Of crime which has been
committed when really they are not At this point
Il was thought that dramatic effect could be OBJ
tained by having a boy raise shout Of Extra"
Of the stage the occasion Of the extra being. pre-
suma bly,, the crime with which the play was con-
ce-red
An intelligent boy found 10 do the ehouting.
The words Extra extra" are not what ex-
pe-enced actors regard constituting long part.
vet they were written out in the regular style for
the boy 20 learn and above them written the
cue which TO be the signal for the boy TO
raise his cry. This And TO think that
my nephew is candidate FOR the electric chair
The boy was told Just what TO do. and he said,
with one OF those intelligent looks that always
give you confidence in a boy. That he understood
The actors saw that he standing ready IN
the wing and they went with their parts. and
whole o. both his lungs, And 20 think my nephew
IS a candidate for the electric chair
Then there a horrible sound or the breath CO.
!ng Out OF him as somebody hit him IN the wind"
as thew say in the prize ring When the boy was
ir a condition 10 listen 10 reason the stage man
ager took him aside and talked some TO him. on
subject OF meaning OF cues. their purpose
and the customary method OF writing them IN paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
OBJECTS TO TIE WATER CONTRACT.

THE PRESIDENT OF QUEENS RELIEVES HIS MIND
TO THE PRESIDENT OF MANHATTAN.
President Bowey OF the Borough OF Queens went
10 the office o. President Peters Of the Borough OF
Manhattan yesterday and freed his mind about the
contract which the rammany officials are trying 10
have made FOR supplying Long Island City with
wafer He said he had been Informed that the
Newtown Water Supply Company had declined TO
buy the plant OF the Woodside Water Company on
the ground tha; the water pipes Of the latter COM
pany were laid Improperly and that the water from
the Woodslde wells would run through the soil into
tho Newtown wells when the latter wells got low
II also said
TT is easy enough to make IT so that the plant
won't furnish by putting distractions In the
DiDes and making the engines work\up against
them Last year found that gaskets had been
nut In some six Inch pipes that had holes In them
only two inches across. The engines had TO force
the water through these holes II is easy enough
FOR the engineers In charge. Il they want 10 fix
things TO make Il that the finest engines In the
world won't do their work | don't like the looks
OF this contract business The contract Is 10 run
FOR three years and with the money that will be
paid out to the company could get that water
system over there in fine shape Wen pay out this
money and in three years Wen be just where We
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
TIE KELLOGG HORSE SALE.
CAPTURED.

Peter C. Kellogg's twenty-frst annual specia
combination sale OF trotting stock from the Sal
Matao Stock Farm. Of California and from th'
farms of other well-known breeders In Kentucky
and the East was begun at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday morning. OF the first Ave horses
sold. Glidaler A bay mare. foaed in 1892. by Nut
mont and Gleneen. brought the highest price. and
went for SIS
Other sales were
Brookline b. g. 1893. by optimist-F1ish,: L W
Boyton. Nev-York city w
Terresta b m Gs92). By Abdaiah Wkes-Trusty
Girl; y Cooper New York city .......... ~
Harry Thayer en- < 1882; ny Joseph H. Thsyer-
Molly Sweepstakes: l. 8. Hammond. Grayesend. 49,
Ralph PAGER 2.isz) oh g. dseD, by sprasle Wilkes
"Pe,'skey. r. 6 Kelley Taftve Conn. ........ 3l'
Cneltenham Prince (22,l1D. trotter. b. 3 l@l. by
Cneltenham- Princess b. NJ Mcdonald. New York
B.,nnIe b (2.Issl PAGER b < uss7l. by Happy
Travesr-MerrimAc. Wlkswo"d Stock Farm -
Etta trptter b m dsoal by over.,reet Wnkes-Nel-
lie BLY,. g a. Ashton. Tanytown. Pa. .....,..... ..
Minnie Russell q S2sJ. rdter. b. m. 0S4l. by
Happy Rufsell-Dorinda. 7. l. Arsur. Brooklyn. ~
There was only small gathering present at th'
night sale. when bidding slow and prices wer,
low. Horses which sold for 500 were:
T. 4. Belmont bk. 1850 Benpnt-Joy, W.
CoTsy New-York S27
Rose Dare b 1883 Chester Dare Maud: l. J.
Louih brooklyn IS
Alvin Wilkes br < and Howard Wilkes. hr
1898 both by Temple Bar, out II PetosNey 1898;
buyers refused III
Rose. m. m, 1898. Bosehud-MAud. j. T. Meiick.
fAlnhe!d N J.... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
A RUSH TO GET CITY WORK.
| HUNDREDS OF LABORERs MAKE FORMAL
| APPLICATION FOR PLACES

APPLICATION FOR PLACES.
There was a rush OF men yesterday to the civil
Service Bureau Of Registration on the top moor
OF the Criminal Courts Building In Centre-st. and
ct one time five thousand men were in line waiting
to get into the Bureau. About fifteen hundren
men who wanted work were registered oeiore
noon Most OF them will be cassed In Scheduie
G. which includes all day laborers. Lee fhiiiips'
secretary OF the Civil Service Board, issued state
ment declaring thai applications for WORK sent "
the Board before the new rules were promu'sa'eo
would not be considered. and that only men VINO
made application at the Bureau would nave '"ei'
applications placed on Ale ,..
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday mace '"o aip y
rnents IN his office under the new rules ROSS
Keogh was promoted 10 the post OF wal ran, -,
bond clerk al a salary OF $3.50, ana yoeI ., nace
made confidential clerh III -"''
at a salary Of 81 200 .c.,rar on &C
count Of nc brilliancy OF his diaTonoS' Roads
notr,ed IN the office 81 Superintendent oa - uil
hv commissioner Heating. simpson zine in
be g. 5n0 a wear He held the once lEI he uas
MAYOR Strong's Administrations anu n,u,vThi,can PARTY
forced IN reqirn II ne quit the kepup''"" '
Controller Coler said he wouio relsea ' which
from the civil Service Reform Ass.,ion Counsel
ha %, on Monday 10 the CorPeNioI cola r %
-ss eessoratior wants him TO hold up He hsen
Of a number OF city officers alieseu "
wrongly appointed. ~. ,so ras, Forty -nnth-st:
,as snnonted Deputy clerk TO the pwondered
"ns ain for Rrooklvn Brooklyn men "a for
why a Manhattan man shouio oe
Prooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
NINE. SORMA'S SECOND VISIT.
10 BEGIN HER ENGAGEMENT AT THE IRV
ING PLACE THEATRE on MONDAY.

m BEGIN HER ENGAGEMENT AT THE IRV-
ING PLACE THEATRE on MONDAY
Nine Agnes Sorma who played a prosperous en-
sagement at the Irving Place Theatre last season
has come 10 play another. She arrived yesterday
m the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The manager
~ the theatre Heinrich Conried. was at the pier
n meet her He had brought A big bunch OF
American Beauties and the stems we're so long
and the space between the ship and the pier was
so narrow that as ne reached them out TO her
while the steamer was drawing into the dock
steward caught them and handed them TO her ana
then she knew that she IN America
q, was with a very different feeling" said Nine.
so-rpa that came into New-York Harbor to-day
from that o. q year ago. Then my heart was beat
ing with anxiety this time it was beating with
radness as II were coming home
Nine sorma was looking remarkably well. In spite
a. the fact that she has had rest since she left
AmeScs last season. except that afforded by the
TWO VOYAGES For the remainder Of the time she
has been playing constantly in Berlin. and she has
appeared IN only tree plays These were
Nahen's Dres m. The Sunken Bell and Jonah
MS" Her engagement al the Irving Place Theatre
VIII begin on Monday and will last for three weeks.
Nora" a Maidans Dream" which is by Max
Bernstein and has never been acted here. rain
less" by Racko; The Sunken Bel In which she
prienne" and THE Tanning OF the Shrew"
After her three weeks IN New York she Will visit
Chicago. ST Louis and Milwaukee. playing for four
nights in the last-named city and for a week in
New-York and play al the Irving Place Theatre
for few nights more before sailing for GERMANY
on this return engagement she will play nothing
tlt The Children of the King. which Is described
as "a fairy tale" by Ernst Rosmer. with music by
Humperdinck. the composer of "HAnsei and Crete.
An English version Of this piece was done at the
Court Theatre in London. last autumn.
Nine Sorua will not play 'Johannis" here this
season II intended at time that she
should " Is thought that her admirers will be
better pleased when she is making so short stay
with plays which she has longer parts as N
this she appears in only three Of the sin acts. She
may play "Johannis' next year. If she decides TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WILLIAM J. CALHOUN CHOSEN FOR INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSIONER
Washington. March a-The President sent these
nominations 70 the Senate to-day;
WILLIAM J. CALHOUN. OF Illinois 20 Be an Inter
state Commerce Commissioner
Passed Assistant Paymaster GEORGE ". SIMPSON
TO be paymaser.
Passed Assistant Paymaser HARRY r. SULLIVAN
TO be paymaster.
SAMUEL BRYAN. OF the District Of Columbia N %
q assistant paymaster
William J. Calhoun is a lawyer OF Danvllle. H.
with a lucrative practice. and has been lifelong
friend OF the President. He did not become proni-
nent In politics until 1896 when he was chosen
delegate 10 and chairman Of the State Convsn-
ton which Endorsed Mr. McKlnleys candidacy tor
the nomination for President. The confidence wnlcn
was shown last May when ne was sent TO CUBA
as a personal representative OF the President 10
report on the condition OF the island The new
Commissioner is about forty-fve years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
METROPOLITAN GOLFERS MEET.
ACTION TAKEN IN REGARD TO THE COM
ING TOURNAMENT SEASON

A special meeting Of the Executive Committee oi
the Metropolitan Golf Association was held IN TINS
city yesterday afternoon. at which NUMBER Vi
questions relating 10 the coming season were as
cussed II was decided 10 request all clubs In the
association 10 file their applications for tournament
dates before April l. Those received subsequent 10
that time will receive attention only atter 'hc
others have been passed upon.
From limitations received by members OF the
committee il is understood that the majority OF
clubs this year intend 10 limit the number OF com,
petltors at their contests and will hold ilvl'a.io
tournaments instead Of open ones. AS mas peen
usual in past seasons The large entry nsts 49,
proved burden those who have thrown M.
links open TO general compel ton, and 1t Is ieIt
that many players took advantage OF me -
ment to play over 4 course when not INTENDING 10
compete for the prizes 1t is expected thi
that the applications for open tournaments WI. III
be numerous hitherto. But as the MetI :.
politan Association formed chiefly 10 resula,e
these affairs. those planning to nod mem VII ~ ~ q
the preference in the award OF dates over those VINO
will hold invitation meets. ,,,,..
This was the decision reached py inc Ooi''''''e
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
LANES DE rRAFFoRp BLACKSTONE.

James De Traford Blackstone. who died at his
home No 10 West Fifty-seventh-st at o'clock
on Monday morning, was son Of Lorenzo b.
Blackstone who was for eight years Mayor OF
Norwich Conn and who at one time occupied the
Mace OF president OF the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road T b. Blackstone, uncle Of the dead man.
Is now president OF the Chicago and Alton road.
J. De r Blackstone had been an invalid for hve
years and on Friday last stricken with apo
plexy from which his death resulted Mr.. Black
stone was born in Manchester England and was
nifty years old He was president OF the Totoket
Cotton Mills OF Norwich. He was graduated from
the Sheffield Scientific School 1868. and
member of the Berzilius Fraternity and the Union
League Club. A widow and son survive him.
The funeral will be al his home tomorrow. but the
burial will be in Yantic Cemetery, Norwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DIED.

BEEKMAN-At summervills. q. G.. IN Msren 49,
Wiism pedlov eldest son Of the ate william Fsn-
wick Beekman and Catharne Alexander Neis'n' =" '"s
sTth year ~ his
Notice Of funeral hereafter .....
BLACKSTONE Monday March al MS resosno~
No no West 18th St James de- Tranord Blacksn,.
Funeral be held at ms -
ITO West 5Tth-st. wednesday. March D. Ia" > M
Interrnent =, Norwich. Conn 100 . 49,. ,..,.
CARPENTER-On sunday March g. lsss, AZ tne ia ~
Macon 81, Brooklyn. Margaret Barker ~,
ssh year Of her age widow Of george w N"''''
Of Hudson. y. Y. 49,. =, q, m
Funeral F,rvic"~ "Wednesday. hsfch o. o. y ~ ~
fnicrnent AZ Hudson, y. y 49,.
HAM-Peaceful!y after a long illness. on Iuetosy @A'S"
:. 1895. his residence RoseVle' NEWARK ~ ."
Casper Ham. . .s ,ho ,,,..n.ut
In Trinity cemetery, 1884 St and Amsteri.n IN a
Nev-York City. Thursday March TO- iS's /" ID" ?. -.
JEwETT-At Augusta, Ga. on sunday. Ms,In .. n1s"
OF Maryland IN the slsi year OF ndae.a.v
Funeral services AZ Ianes'iIe Oho' o"
morning. March 3.
KiNNAN-On March 1895 Margaret Jane 20 ,h
widow + Alexander r. Kln0an. and daughter OF 'ns
late Cornelius V y. Ostrander. - 49,. ~. sao
Funeral will he held at The residence o, he' "' w. ~
NAHAN-On March y Jane Mahan widow OF Captain
James " Mahan. In her seth year
Relatives and friends invited N attend the ilnersi
from The Home. lofthst and Ams'eFca'h-a'e'' ."
Thursday. March TO- al II a. m
sMITH-Jane smith tcolored trus;y and ,anlni ~
want In family Of the late Pete H. Iau nsn ,o'
P,ernont y for more than 90 years aged % yea,c
Funeral SIarkill Church THURSDAY HarSh W.
az p m. ,eos
wOoD-At Peekskin. n Y. on Sunday. March g 1888
samuel : Wood. jr.. formerly ~ New-I YORK t1ty. u
the G2d year q his age. a .,... ..
Funeral servces Wednesday o,h INST az ~oJLtSs
Carriage. will IL waiting the arrival of tram i>sv~
ing Ncw-Yo-k al 1913