davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05
Probably Republican Nominees.

A prominent western Nevada Re-
publican forecasts that Judge Hawley
for United States Senator. E. S. Far
ington for Congress and A.. C. Clevs-
land for Governor will be the nominees
Of the Republican party for the offices
mentioned.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05
Republicans
Getting Ready.
Storing Powder for Use in the
Coming Battle.

SOIihisS s1oeeiS'
The Republican County
Central Committee held its
first meeting for this year at
the flee Of Oscar J. Smith,
caafalaa IF the committee,
il Ire Fureka block last even
ing
The roll was called and
NOR than a quorum answered
pfe-ent besides a great many
VIII we're not members of the
co nmittee.
e first business tran
sacreG was the appointment of
state delegates. There will
be twenty-five delegates to
the state convention from
Nashoe county, divided as
follows: Reno, IA; Wads-
worth. 4; Verdi, l; Brown, l;
Glendale, l; Pyramid and
Buffalo Meadows, |. Total,
%.
The appointment was made
to the county convention on
the basis of one delegate for
every fifteen votes cast for
Mckinley or a fraction there
Of of over one-half.
That will make the county
convention composed of sixty
two, divided as follows: Reno,
%; Wadsworth, IL; Brown 8;
Verdi, 8; Glendale, 3; Frank
town and Washoe, l; Pyra-
mid. |; Buffalo Meadows, 2.
The county convention was
called for Saturday; August
3Oth, at 10 a. m.
The date of holding state
and county primaries was
fixed for August 9th, and the
polls will open at IL o'clock,
noon and remain open until 6
o'clock. The following in
spectors. clerks and polling
fsaces were chosen.
Wadsworth-Polls at DIS
PATCH Office. Inspector, I. G..
Herman; clelk, w. NJ. Nc
Pherson.
Glendale Polling place,
school house. Inspector j. O.
Session; clerks, E. M. Thomp-
son and John Little.
Verdi-Polling place, Yer
di Milling Company's store.
Inspector. w. A. Cobb;
clerks, Jshn Nicholson and G.
Lonkey.
Browns Polling place,
school house Inspector,
James Burke; clerks, Roy
Wright and J. l.. Hash.
James Rasor and James
Dunn were appointed dele
gates from Buffalo Meadows
and James Sutliff from Pyra-
md.
E. NJ. Harris was APP
pointed from Washoe and
Franktown,
Reno = Polling place, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT NOT TAXABLE
Appellate Division Reverses Order in Trans
fer Levy on Hellman Estate.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision determining the
transfer tax the estate Of Theodore Hellman
in which the question Of the taxability of seat
the Sew-York Stock Exchange arose The major
ity opinion that a Stock Exchange seat is not
taxable
Mr.. Hellnan a member of the Stock Ex-
change at the time of his death. and the appraiser
of the transfer tax in his report specified that the
the Exchange was valued at $4,000 and
subject 10 taxation
This report confirmed by order OF the
Surrogate and from the order made the execu-
tors appealed 10 the Surrogate's Court, sought
TO set IL aside the ground that d seat on the
Stock Exchange was not subject TO a transfer tax.
The order appealed from affirmed by the Sur
rogates Court. and appeal from tho courts de-
clsion taken.
The majority opinion says that a seat on the
E&change IS property, and that the legislature
would have power to impose tax the transfer
Of such property is conceded; but the legislature
in defining personal property which is taxable
under the tax law, has not included a right 10 a
seat on the Exchange property that shall ba
taxable. and for that reason the court below had
no authority to impose the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
RETAINING THE BOYS.
George Junior Republic in Flourishing Con-
dition-A Woman Gives It $4,000.

out Of the 157 graduates of our republic, said
Thomas NJ Osborne. president of the George Junior
r7enuFJic Association. in his address before the
annual meeting of that association and the Wom-
ans Aid at the Brick Presbyterian Church. Thir-
tvseyenth-st and Fifth-ave.. yesterday afternoon.
.tbere are only fifteen that are not already as
s,rred successes; and with fourteen of those the
rer,ublic really hasn't had fair chance; they We
hea, taken away after only a few months stay
or something Of that sort, and that fifteenth boy
~, ,,ot So sure that he merits the of
failure Failures you know, are only successes
-,,11e5 green We're going TO let him ripen for a
while longer =, --,
founder of the republic as the happest man ne
- "An6 as to the report that he is going to
800 Freevfle there's not word of truth In IT,
WIZ, he simply couldn't live anywhere else ana
III di as he lives centre of one of the Joliest
ovarnroents IN the world and DADDY 10 every CIT
NJ, osborne said one of the greatest difhcuities
=, 81 r,ansgeulent OF the republic was securing
the right sort of adult workers. Why; We don
@ Saif 5he trouble" he said with the citizens
ho 90 ho,,s and girls that make up the republic
hat We do with the self-suficient grown up neip-
ere who are so irnbued with their own importance
and capacity 10 understand ssery uoos ;, lie e NJ
aai,-ad 70 run the whole thing Inc oIlcla4 idei
sxfraneous management is SO Wiassp.sao lial =.
takes the average worker all hls tite 20 saiii Lih
NJ George The founder or the rreeEliie SetLle-
r,ent gave numerous instances OF gradla.ss nov S
~ COLLEGES. high schools or business saia tndl t.e
a,,,rIie Was out of debt for the first tIns n its
lst t.o1cs aud spoke Of the endowment fund or
as lse lately given by Georgia woman.
IF any one in the audience feels prompted 10 aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
BABES TO INCUBATOR AND MoRGUE
One Born Alive, the Other Dead-Both
Taken 10 Bellevue.

Two newly born babes-one dead tne other aHVe-
Uers taken from the home OF Christian smith OF
No 121 East Observation-Disclosures -irst-st yes
terday the living child going TO Bellevue Hospital
where it was placed in an incubator. and the dead
one to the Morgue-
Smith is an extra" man on the surface cars. ana
has had trouble in supporting his WE VINO 10
nineteen years old. and himself Early yesterday
Dr. William H Upton of No. 1888 IexingtoIl-aVe-'
was calleS % Smiths home. The dead child was
the first born and followed by the living one
DR. Upton saw that the Smiths were not nnancIa4lS
able 10 care for the child, and aside from this
fac, tho babs was unusually small weighing two
bounds and one He told Smith that the
only chance its life to take II 10 Belle
vue for incubator treatment
Accordingly q valiSe was MADE ready cotton
batting and hot water bottles were placed IN H.
and space for air provided Dr. Upton also
saw II would be impossible for Smith 70 stand the
expense OF the burial of the dead infant, and sd-
vtsed him take that child TO Bellevue also his
was done
Al the hospital the living child was placed IN an
incubator, and Dr. Byington, who viii have charge
OF it, says it has fighting chance for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
APPELLATE DIVISION TO MOVE.
It Will Use the Auditorium Formerly 0ccu-
pied by Brooklyn Aldermen

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
I'D Department. will move from the County Court
House into the Brooklyn Borough Hall on January
l. The large auditorium formerly occupied by the
Brooklyn Board of Aldermen and, since consolida-
ton, by the Court Special Sessions, will be used
courtroom. The rooms opposite, now used
by the Street Opening Bureau and the newspaper
men, will be utilized by the justices of the Appel
late Division chambers and a library. The
change made account of the lack Of room
in the County Court House The Court Of Special
Sessions will probably remain in the Atheneeurn.
where it went when repairs were started the old
aldermen's chamber
Other changes are to be made in the Borough
Hall the first of the year. Borough President
Swanstrom will abandon his rooms at the north
west corner OF the second floor, which have been
used by every Mayor of Brooklyn since the building
put up, and occupy the suite ~ the southea 81
corner of the same floor. The old offices OF Borough
President Swanstrom will be occupied by the
Bureau of Supplies. in the Municipal Building.
The coroners to be driven out by the clerks of
the Appellate Division and Will be transferred to
the County Court House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
MRS. WAITRESS WILL PRoBATED.
Mr.. Caravan Says Theory of Foul Play Has
Not Yet Been Borne Out.

The will OF Sarah Ann Waters. Who died
Thursday. filed yesterday for probate IN
the surrogates' offices by Delafeld Longfel-
low. No. % Liberty-st-. counsel for William G.
Conklin. Conk1in is named sole executor 1t
is witnessed by Wilson NJ Powell. IT.. No. o24
West Fifty-eighth- LIST; John Hallock Warning.
of Montclair. and Walter B. Brown. No SO
Manhattan-ave.
Conklin was for forty years Mrs Waters's
adviser and was recently defendant in a suit
brought by her to set aside the deed TO her
home. in West Twenty-third-st-, which she had
conveyed TO him He is a trustee OF the Frank
lin Savings Bank
In the will Conklin is the greatest beneficiary.
By 1t he receives the house and land at No 401
West Twenty frst-st. and is also made residu-
airy legatee. The other requests made are the
property at No AT West Fifty-frst-st- TO the
American Female Guardian Society and Home
for the Friendless The property at No 1So
Ninth-ave is left to Sarah May lie Brantz and
Dorsie Irene LIE Brantz, the daughters OF Mira
May Mullins to be divided equally between
them. Una May Mullins. the wife of Albert
Mullins receives legacy of $4,000. To Sarah
Spratt is left $1,000 and to the Wonlen's Auxili-
airy to the Guild for Crippled Children. $1,000
The IRA May Mullins mentioned In the will
is the mother of the LIE Brantz girls, and the
adopted daughter of Mrs. Waters. She lives in
Anchor. Boone County, w Va
Mr. Conklin said yesterday that on Noven1-
her Il, DR.. Campbell demanded that he transfer
Mrs. Waters's property to him, and that, Wnen
he refused to do so, without her expressed direc-
tons he was at once served with complaint,
purporting to be verified by Mrs. Waters, In an
action to set aside the deed Of & house On
the next day, he said. he, with Wilson NJ Pow
ell jr called on Mrs. Waters. and found that
her mind had failed. Since then, he says, ne
has been kept out of the house. although in
company with several others he made another
effort to see her.
His lawyers he says obtained order for
the examination of Mrs Waters, but the lawyer
retained by DR.. Campbell. who had brought the
suit in Mrs. Waters's name. obtained an orner
TO show cause why the order should not be set
aside, and this contained a stay that prevented
the examination of Mrs. Waters from proceeding
at
The motion TO VaCate the examination was
denied, ConkIin says. and his attorneys obtained
an order for examination to proceed on DeceHl-
Der r.
Mr. Conklin said. further. that q physician
sent by the Commissioner OF Charities TO pass
on Mrs Waters's sanity, was denied admission
Ger.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan yesterday
held a private hearing al p. M, to ascertain
further facts about the death Of Mrs Waters
He said last night that the report OF Dr. ScnuItz
coroner's physician. does not, so FAR bear our
the theory that foul play caused the death OF
the aged woman .
Mr.. Garvan yesterday tried to determine
whether or not a crime had been committed
The inquiry will be continued to-day, wnen
ConkIin will be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
LANDSCAPES AT THE LoTos CLUB.

An exhibition of landscapes by Alexander H
Wyant has been arranged by William T. Evans at
the Lotos Club, and. beginning this evening
visitors will view the paintings. They were lent
to the club by those who possessed the pictures
which a list arranged by the club COM
mittee The list Is follows: "Sun1it Vale
Landscape and Silver BtrChes' lent by Henry II.
Benedict "A Mountain Pasture" lent by Lyman
G. Bloomingdale; "A Rocky Ledge in the Adiron-
dacks,' lent By Mrs. Thomas ". Bracher; ''keene
Valley lent by CARL II. De Silver; "A Cloudy
Evening" Mystic Rays" An Adirondack VISTA
"A Gray Day "A Cloudy Sunset Birch Woods
in the Adirondacks," ''Housatonic Valley" Sun
set in the Woods and "A Wet Afternoon of Mr.
Evanss collection: Sunlight Through the Clouds -
lent by Horatio n. Fraser; Landscape keene
Valley Dawn and The Brook lent by Alex
ander C Humphreys; Autumn at ArkviIle.'' lent
by George Inncss. jr-; "A Frosty Morning" lent
by Louis Katz; Landscape lent by Catholina
Lambert IAN Irish Landscape and In the
Forest lent by Frank r. Lawrence: Sunset
Glow" lent by William Macbeth; Evening and
The Coming Storm. lent by Dr. Stafford @. Perry:
Connecticut Valley lent by Samuel Untermyer:
In the Adirondacks. lent by Colonel Henry b.
Wilson: SOLITUDE "Nightfall," 'Springtirne
''Eventtde.'' Autumn and approaching Storm.
of Mrs. Wyant's collection. and No Mans Land
lent by John Elderkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
kELLER's DEMURRER oVERRULEo.

Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court. has rem
dered a decision everything a demurrer hled o2
1obn W Keller in a suit for $500 damages brought
against him by Virginia Peasants. Wido" ana eA-
ecutrfX of Cornelius Peasants who died IN beile-
nc tIosnitaI on April Is 1900. Peasants was an
inmate of the insane pavilion. and the complaint
IN the suit alleged that the defendant. then Com
,nisSicner Of public Charities. was reSponsloe or
INJURIES inflicted by attendants, from which the
patient died ,.-. H. ,5ir,-+ II,
The decision SAYS the complaint 3teSeS Hlfect III
addition to Indirect. negligence and wrongful acts
ON the part of the defendant. ana so 70 mat eN-
him II it should turn out unfoqnded or improEl-
IDENTIFY or wantonly made, then the charge was so
,Inconsciouable that the plaintiff should not De let
~ yrithout n1Ilct punishment. or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
OXYGEN PRoLoNes LIFE A YEAR.

The possibility of prolonging human life by the
of oxygen demonstrated recently by Dr.
Bernhard Stern, of Flatbush, in the of Mrs
p. B. Meyer. living in Avenue L near F1atbush-
ave. Mrs Meyer apparently in the last stages
Of heart disease last December. and her condition
was aggravated by cerebral hemorrhage caused by
arteriaI degeneration. The heart greatly
dilated the muscles thinned out and deteriorated
and the patient unconscious. The face and parts
OF the body almost black
After consultation OF physicians it was decided
that nothing could be done to prolong the life of
the patient, her case was considered hopeless
DR.. Stern. however suggested the of oxygen
to stimulate the heart. Mrs Meyer was benefited
by the treatment but three months ago her heart
showed signs of weakness and DR.. Stern again
prescribed oxygen. with the result that she still
lives, after hope had been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
THE RUSH OF CHRISTMAS MAIL.
Everybody at the Postofice Working Over.
time-Ships Heavily Laden.

On December Is a sub-station OF the post
office, No ia will be opened Seventy-fourth-st
and Colurnbus-ave.. which will help to relieve the
usual Christmas mail congestion uptown.
Already Christmas is increasing the mail hand
ler's work. Four hundred and fifty bags of Aus
traltan mail are to be sent out from this port to-
day This amount is somewhat larger than IS
usual in the holiday season
On the Philadelphia and Teutonic which sailed
last Wednesday. there were three thousand bags of
mail. It is said that many thousand more pieces
of registered mail in this lot than this
time last year
Both the Umbria and the Kronprfnz Wilhelm
which will sail to-day, will carry a huge mail
which kept those in the registry and other divisions
in the postoftice at work the greater part of the
night: Every one at the postofice is working
overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
FOUR YALE MEN PAY $500 IN FINES.

New-Haven Conn. Dec. I2--Bradford Ellsworth.
OF New-York; William r. OrthweIn. of St Louis
William Barnum OF Mamaroneck. y. Y; Harold
P Sawyer of Bridgeport. Conn, and John A
Noorhead of Pittsburg. Pa. all Yale students
were arraigned the City Court to-day on charges
of breach OF the peace preferred by Sidney Troeder
a ticket Spectator. The alleged assault occurred
on the night of November 20. when a crowd OF
students on the Yale campus took away from
Trneder his tickets for the YaIe-Harvard football
game -, So
4 noIIe was entered in the OF the state
against Moorhead- Ellsworth was fined $50 ana
Rarnum Sawyer and Orthwein were fined 200
asch after counsel for the had handed IN
Meas OF noIo contendere- The fines were immedt-
at paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
NEW LAKE STEAMERS.
For Canadian Pacific Railroad-To Be Built
in Canada

Detroit, Dec. 1.-THE News this afternoon says
that the Canadian Pacific Railroad is TO build a
large feet of modern carriers which will put the
line equality with the Lehigh. Great North
ern and other big lines as far as the advantages
OF lake transportation concerned. The COM
pany may also build a lire of passenger boats
With this end in view the road will back up the
Bertrams. the well known shipbuilders of Toronto.
in starting a plant that will cost over s1oooop,
and will be a completely equipped ship. boiler and
engine building plant win drydock and all facfi-
ties for repair work. The favored site for the plant
is Sandwich Ont, across the river from Detroit
The primary object of this plant will be to build
boats for the Canadian Pacific people. but It Is the
intention OF the projectors to enter the field for
all sorts of contracts for building and repairing
ships for outside parties. Almost all the repair
work on Canadian vesseis now comes to American
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
WINTER AT MONTE CARLO.

coast where there can be enjoyed more eqIaole
temperature in the winter months than at Monte
Carlo and the diversions provided for the cosmo-
noIitan throng are varied enough to appeal TO
many tastes On the same bluff occupied BY the
C,,siro stands the new Hotel de Hermitage. from
Tho nrivate terrace and gardens of which may be
had = full view of the Mediterranean and ,acft
ancboraee in the BAY Of Monaco On the nights
u-han the Yachts are wreathed IN electric H51tS
ard showers of rare fireworks are let on from the
r'r,sita terraces of the grim castle of Monaco the
scene from terrace and Windows or l. her
roitage is one long be remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
coLLEelANs ROLL ON SIDEWALK.

The Columbia freshmen and soDhOnnorss fur
nished amusement and blocked Sixty-sfxth-sr ar
CoIu1nbUs-ave- last night. the sOphomores making
their annual attempt to prevent the annual fresh
resting The sophOmores captured few fresh
men. and captors and captured foundered around
on the sidewalks or down the elevated station stairs
in their usual childish until the ed
were locked in a cellar The policeman arrested
FIVE sophomores. but they easily got bondsneu.
Most OF the freshmen got into the restaurant and
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ADOPTS GIRL WHO TRIED SUICIDE
Man Whose Only Daughter Died Recently
Leaves Courtroom with Orphan.

Looking pale and wan, and hardly recovered from
the effects of carbolic acid. Martha Helwis four
teen years old arraisued in the Chdren's
Court yesterday for attempting suicide on Decem-
Der 3 in the Harlem department store where she
employed. Beside her stood William H. Ford
whose sympathy had been aroused by reading OF
the child she having become respondent MI
Ford's only daughter died six months ago and he
determined to adopt the child who 1ongcd SO for
parents, she and her aunt consentinS. Justice
Mayer accordingly discharged her She put her
hand on her benefactor's arm with an air of con-
fdence and they left court together Mr.. Ford IS
said TO have a winter home in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
w. G. ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED.

William c. Rockefeller and Percival J. Mcintosh
were examined yesterday afternoon at the hear
ing in the John SIcCinness to restrain WILL
lam G Rockefeller. Henry H. Rogers and PercivaI
J. Mcintosh. directors of the Amalsamated Copper
Company, from voting the stock of the Boston and
Montana, which transferred some time ago
The hearing. originally set for Thursday after
noon. was held at the ONCE OF John A James. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMBINATION.

The Queens Borough Light and Power Company.
which has extensive lighting franchises. and whose
rIant is at Astoria Queens Borough, has absorbed
the stock OF the Hampstead Gas and Electric Light
Company and taken possession of that company's
plant at Rockaway Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
DINNER FOR SECRETARY HAY.

The Ohio Society of New-York will hold its sew
euteenth annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astora on
Saturday evening January II, 1908. This dinner
will be given John Hay. Secretary of State All
the foreign ambassadors to the United States have
accepted the invitation of the society, and will
honor the occasion by their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CONSOLIDATED FIRM EMBARRASSED.

announcement was made yesterday morning OF
the temporary arrassment of the stock broker
age firm of F. c. Pearson & Co. of No % Broad
u,ay members of the Consolidated Exchange F. c.
Pearson became member of the Consolidated Ex-
change last April. He ascri0ed his embarrassment
to the failure of of his customers to put up
tha required margin His liabilities he estimates
NOT more than 5000. He expects soon 10 be able
70 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ALTON b. PARKER,

Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals. IL oefn1
,,,t, 90, about by the Democrats their next
candidate for President of the United states
How he spends his vacations at his summer
home in E.opus. y. ", in to-morrows Irih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
A REAurIFUL MEMoRIAI. CHuRCH

1t Leland Stanford. Jr-. University. which
the Rev. DIR. r. H. Newton left New-York 40
take charge Of will be dedicated Sunday.
Excellent pictures will accompany the ar
tIcle in morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

to this" suggested the treasurer. anything from
$1,000 to $50 000'-
Why limit it to $50 Ooo? Mr. Osborne interrgpted;
we could use twenty times that amount Before
we're through were going to have a republic in
every one of the United States
The Rev. DR.. William r. Richards presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

Sherman & Sterling No. a walI-st who are
the attorneys for the AnaIganated Company
Bien represented the McCiinness and Heinze inter
ests. and Mr.. Carver and 4. j. Shares. Of Butte.
Mont, represented the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany. The testimony OF Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr..
Mcintosh made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
THE INDIAN ASSOCIATION ADJouRNs.

washington Dec. 1.-THE National Indian Assoc
citation to-day closed its twenty-thrd annual con-
vention after adopting resolutions urging Legislation
for the relief OF the Navajos In Arizona and other
IesisIa ton in the interest of the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
cuprsrr.y CLERGYMEN IN SOCIETY.

An interview with the new president OF
nberIju College, the Rev. DR.. Henry Ihurch-
,rJ King. the standing OF CHRISTIAN
.Ieruxmeu in society to-day In to-morrosSs
Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

hns sprung from the recent Gre runips- II
Illustrated article how the city il expert
enctng era of prosperity never before
n fo-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
AZ C1uTqrRE FOR WOMEN.

PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR WOMEN
EsrsI Of a series of illustrated articles on
physical culture VIII be published In to-
morrow's Tribune.