davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
REVIEWS TIME WASTED IN BRONX
Examiner Repeats Former Testimony in
Hsffen Hearing.

Bernard Fitzpatrick. an examiner in the Office ot
the Commissioners Of Accounts, called as witness
IN the hearing the charges against Borough
President Haf-en, yesterday repeated much OF the
testimony regarding alleged overtime charges on
highway work IN The Bronx which he had already
given before ths Commissioners Of Accounts He
described his method Of keeping track of the time
wa asted-"
Maurice Greenhaut, head ot the Franklin Allen
Window Cleaning Company. denied that he Rad
told representative Of counsel for President Fs 1e1
that 5000 cash had to be paid BY the successful
bidder for any city cleaning contracts
7 did express the opinion" said the witness.
that people who take contracts 70 clean public
buildings never do any cleaning They think they re
going TO make money. but they have so many
peopIe TO divide with that there's nothing left
William H Keyes. inspector in the Office Of
the Commissioners Of Accounts and foreman in
the Department Of Highways, gave testimony si1li-
lar 70 that OF Fitzpatrick regarding his work in
collecting evidence Of time wasted by highway
yvOrJzruen. Just before he left the stand he
asked what he thought Of the condition OF roads IN
The Bronx.
City" he replied.
The session closed with testimony by Josiah 4.
Briggs chief engineer of The Bronx, regarding the
composition Of asphalt. after which the hearing
was adjourned until this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
HURST WILL REFEREE.
Big Tin" to Start Runners in Big
Narration Race.

The officials for the Jongboat- shrub Marathon
race, which takes place at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. were selected yesterday at q
meeting between Representatives OF the two
and the management 4 telegram lad been sent
70 Albany 70 Big Tim Sullivan requesting him 70
act as starter. and while the meeting IN
progress reply was received saying that he would
he on hand % fire the gun that viii send the two
-,lnr~-s OF their grueIiing twenty-six mile
5ous -sy-
Tin Hurst. the we'll known umpire. was selected
20 act as referee. The scoring will be in charge
Of Al CopIand. and the members Of the New York
Timers Club will act official tInekeepers- The
other officials selected 0y the TWO runners were;
For LouEboar-Judge ". J Little Of Montreal;
official scorer Rev J . Morrow. Of Toronto. timer
Judge Francis Nelson, of Toronto; physician. DR..
Wilson. Of Toronto: attendant. James DeForest.
For Shru6h-Judge. David DriscoII of Newark;
Official scorer. M. Taylor, Of NontcIair; time
keeper. 7 s. sinnott. Of Toronto. physician. Dr..
? W Dixon. of Monrclairi attendant. Arthur
Duffy.
The track which VIII be ten laps 70 the mile
VIII be built by Sparrow Robertson and meas
1red and surveyed by Fred " Ruben Not since
rhe Marathon racing craze, which started IN this
country by Dorando coming over here 10 race
Johnny Hayes began has there been much in
terest as there Is IN tomorrow nights race.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
BINGHAM W4SN'T THERE
ALdermer's Police Committee CGlIen
Him-Hs Didn't Hear.

Aldermen wants 70 know now IS vhsther II hzs
the power 10 subpoena Poics Commissioner EznS-
ham TO appear before It and explain things The
COMMITTEES sent for General Bingham yeSszTdsy-
Mr. Bingham vent 70 the city Hall. but he didn't
90 1aa- -ha aldermen Re talked with .ha Mayor
about more money for his department
The resolution OF the Board q Aldermen concur
ring in the findings OF the Kings County grand
fury regarding rhs abandonment OF Police Hs7d-
quarters IN Brooklyn. the removal Of the Deputy
commissioner and the concentration % the poles
administration IN Nahactan was befors the oou1-
r7ittee fe~ action. Harry Stanton a supertnren-
dent OF stables in the Police Department. was c1
hand | testify. put he did not interest tbs com
rnittee.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
SUSPEND I. WORlfSER, JRs
Stock Exchange Imposes Peedtt8a
for "Indecorous Language.

Isidor Woruser. Jr-- of william 2 Lauer q Coul
suspended yesterday from th4 New To-sSi
Stock Exchange for sixty days, after bens &ou15
guilty. az a hearing before the governing commits.
tee Tuesday. Of using +1ndscorous language to-
another member the floor q tbs exchange Thst
complainant was Winthrop Bun. board member &C,
Parkinson & Burr or No. : Wan srrsst. xho "a =,
member OF the governing COMMITTEES and also oS'
the arbitration COMMITTEES of ths exchange
II was rurno-ed IN Wall Street that Mr.. worns-Vi
and Mr. Burr had personal quarrel. Il which thS-
language CoupIained Of used. but this was
denied by Mr. Burr. who said thar he had simply
overheard Mr. Wornser address improper remarks
10 another member. and beins member of tbs
governing COMMITTEES felt in duty bound 10 make
a complaint. Mr.. Wornser declined TO make any
comment on his susoenstou- He was admitted "a
the exchange on June 9. 1890. the year IN
which Mr.. Burr became 4 member. He Is a sre-
ciaI partner and one of the three board members
OF William z. LAuer & Co. Of No. - BroadNasS-
BIr Woru1ser received the maximum penslty for
the offence charged in the complaint, vhicn vas
brought under Section L Article 2S of the cons1itz-
ton Of the exchange. which reads as follows:
IndacoroJ1s language Or act srlbverstve q good
dac0rrIr1 LnrsTrer8-Ce with r15
personal comfort safety OF another person IS rr-
hidden member who shall v1oizr5 THIS rue
within the limits oT any department OF the ex-
COMMITTEES OF arrangements IN sum not exceso-
ing 80 OF upon complaint may be summoned ce-
-7Ta he governing committee and suspended roE
a period not exceeding sixty days
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
TELLS OF SEEING SICCA
NEAR WILHELM,S HOMEs
Former BOarder Had SAID He Wa
Miles Azcay at Time of Murder.

Developments in the investigation % the nurds9
Sf Frank Wilhelm. the building contrsctor and 11s$
tce Of the re5ce. in MS home No IS High stresss
Newark. ON Monday night the police said yester~
dav. contrddiCted some OF the statements u1ade -
Nicholas SiccA tn regard his whereabouts t1ae
evening Anna N SaltaU who is employed BY Dr.
Julius Ley. Of No 40 High street told the Newark
police that she saw Sicca IN 'front.' Of the W1iheiuy
house at O'Clock on Monday night 1T that hour
sicca hal said ne was at place four and one-hsls
miles away
The proprietor Of a restaurant in Market street.
Newark. also told the police, they said. that ths
shooting OF Wilhelm was reported IN his restaurants
shortly after o'clock on Monday night. although
the police did not learn CT II until 80 O'Clock. iva
minutes after the body was found
Mrs Wilhelm. the police say. admitted that shs
loved Sicca. and said he had promised marry her
II she became free and that she would marry hinz
II he proved himself innocent OF her husbands
murder.
Scca denied that he ever promised 70 marry ths
IN his room. No. I5s Washington street.
the police found several letters which they SAID
indicated that he had been making love 20 several
women at the same time.
Detective Sergeant Horter reported that he had
discovered the Whereabouts of the revolver with
which Wilhelm shot. and that ne expected ta'
be in possession of IL within few hours.
Sicca probably viii be arraizned II the 1st Pre-.
cinct Police Court this morning, when Il = sz~l
pected. a formal charge viii be made sgaiuss
him.
The police learned that Wilhelm had taken steras
10 OBTAIN dlVorces ciccA as co-reSpcn1eES
but that the proceedings fell through because Mrs.
Wilhelm. whom the murdered man had decided
all MS property refused 70 deed II back condi~
ton 70 WiInelm-s getting divorce
Mrs Wilhelm told the police that Sicca came toH
her home to board IN June, left the-s nsaEj
Thanksgiving because her husband jealous @
him Sicca said he left the Wilhelm hons be$s
cause he wished 70 get larger room- Mrs wiI-e
helm admitted having made frequent trips 20 Ssze:
York with Sicca-
Late last night Mrs Wilhelm vas taken By dsaI
teCtives 70 view her husbands body at Muutn' s.
norgUe- The detectives said their return 70 EhsF
station house that she appeared cool and collected
although persons outside the room n which that
body lay say they heard her sobbing. and hsa-z
her cry on Frank Oh. Frsuk.''
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
MAYOR THE DOVE OF PEACE
smooths Out Controversies Caused By New
System OF Accounting.

Mayor Mcclellan came 70 the assistance yeste--
day Of Controller Metz and Henry A Bruere. di-
rector Of the Bureau or Municipal Rasearch who
installing the new accounting system in all
the departments. The Mayor snoothed out the
controversies between various heads Of depart
rents and the engineers Of the system. and
after q prolonged conference in his Office every
said that the system was good thing and
would be great benefit 70 the city. Present st
the conference the Mayor Mr.. Bruere. Charles
s. Hervey. Of the Controllers office; Frederick A
Cleaveland, Police Commissioner Bingham, Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards and DR.. J. "
Brannan, Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals The
result Of the conference yesterday is a great vic
tory for Mr.. Bruere and his assistants.
Speaking IsyInan in accounting methods"
said the Mayor yesterday. 'I believe that the new
accounting system Is a needed change and great
Improvement. II probably viii fully justify the
hard work involved IN making the change from
the OLD to the new, and II ought 70 save the city
4 lot Of money in aTordlng better system Of
accounting for money expended and certifying TO
time sheets and 10 bills for supplies
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
LAMY WINS HIS HEATS
amateur Champion Not Barred
from Races at Sardnac.

saranao Lake, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Three thousand
persons witnessed the preliminary heats Of the in
ternationaI outdoor amateur skating championships
held under the auspices of the 6aranac Athletic
Association on the Pontiac Rink here to-day. The
weather was cold and the ice hard.
Edmund Lany. the amateur champion, who com
peted despite ruu1ors that he would not be allowed
70 DO so, won the four heats in which he started
in clever fashion. Especially was this true IN the
three-rniIe race IN the last lap Of which Lany was
last until the backstrerch was reached, when he
rushed 70 the front and won handtly by twenty
feet
The question Of Iau7v's eligibility was raised be-
ca use he competed in races at Cleveland before. II
vas charged. he had registered with the National
Skating Association. Fred H Tucker. chairman
OF the racing and registration committees OF the
Eastern Amateur Skating Association, 'aid to-day
thar Lamy had violated 10 rule OF S'3 associa-
ton and therefore he would be permitted TO start
o. B. Bush Of the Observation-Disclosures Hockey
Club. also had clean score. and A Anderson OF
the Western Skating Association won three OF MS
heats
The summaries follow:
md -trent,za-a 0a-.t t- seatZyoH
% 3 Bush f9a Aer sa New M York A c. 5hra
second 6eatwou BY Andersen s w.stsrn : 5 A ISt iot
ids3n sPrtnghilI A a a a tniT9 E1ls.nT 1T N
iff r so6 66a' To40Gto 5 0 Rowing u second W su5DheH
4sswaR 45.yy9s sseon8 seg 5 Sa[enai Ard d''l H &
fl4fmle race Hor bows under fourteen ears" On y
logan N A A. Claude Lany. Saranac Ia sec
ors- JACK Walker. Saranac Lake. third Time e
race tnrst heat ou
rsI N5f-Ter second. jackson third. Time 20
ny zc,F ~ bsaEHDead heat between Roe and R Wheeler
N = A "A A p McCrove Verona $ c., third Time
I.2s -,-. r-;-r.-s,- ..-on5- II p
e. Kaad Western : 4. and y. sutphen Saratoga :. -
dead heat for third. Time. IN z- 49,
r5lr5F Eeat-Ton by Lauy Granger. second Al'l'
'a55a one lta Carst beat-on Bush: Misr second
, Bo,,cbe SrringniI A A, third Time. sos -,
Second neat-Von by Anderson. "ne-Ir'. 7e~'-+-' 49,
third Time. 3:o9@ =-z.,
--hjrd hsat-Tou by Robson kaad SecoEG. SuVpheh
a-5 F-1lsvsou dead heat third Time, 3-l5 49,,
Fourth heat-Tvon by LaIny Grange second AIN
third. Time. 3 Il ~ ,.
one mile (f1r boys under sixteen years'-"on ~
F---as- Tarv Saranac Lake; Claude Lany. second X
Iczan third Time. 332.
-9braa mics (Arst heat-won by Bush; c. Fisher
Western : A second. Miller. third. Time lo-o6-s-
second heat-won b. Anderson; Roe. second Wheeler
third Tine 1O.31.
-hird heat-won by LAzy: sutphen, second Granger.
third Tine e:5l+
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
HORSE SALE * HOCKEY - SKATING BASEBALL CHESS
YALE TO ROW QU4KERS,
Eight-Oared Shell Race arranged
for 4prl in Philadelphia.

New Haven. Feb. 2-Arrangements have been
made for the eight-oared crews OF Yale and the
University Of Pennsylvania TO row one-mie race
on the SchGylkiu River Saturday, April 10, at
o'clock IN the afternoon
The race IS the most important innovation Of the
intercollegiate rowing season yet announced and
includes two changes IN Zale's rowing policy. aside
from the general effect Of closer athletic relation
ship with the Quakers
In the first place Yale has not met Pennsylvania
on the water since both rowed in the on the
Hudson in 1897 In the second place Yale will take
her entire Easter week training II Philadelphia
this season. The varsity rowing squad will leave
here March 81. and VIII 60 10 Philadelphia
where the oarsmen vii be Quartersd in some ac-
cessibIe hotel They will daily the Schuyt-
xiii and will close their stay IN the Quaker city
with the race Clement B. Wood. Of Philadelphia
a Harvard alunnus, has been chosen a referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
70 WEED OUT THE YANKEES

-'e| York American League Baseball Club
71e-.ec waivers yesterday on eight players who
- disposed q Among them appears the
- - o- Frank Deleasnty. who played ln left field
o- -as- season The u1en who wiz go back 20
------F leagues the pitchers, Mueller
= T--- ts-sla-- Frl ard Wagner. Narcan
- s-7f. VINO was purchased from Binghamtou.
70 Barry. q r~sr hasenlan
signed contrast vas received q Jack Kleinov-.
s-sz1 catcher George T staIIings. the new
--sel -=tt yesterday for mis- Southern plantation
---se = tle teams sprlng gracIloe-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
COLUMBIA oARsMEN WAKE UP.
Fear of Losing Rice Leads Sixty-four Men
10 Report for Practice.

The declaration by James Q. Rice the rowing
coach that he would leave Columbia unless more
men came out for the varsity and freshman crews
struck ire undergraduates 2 staggering blow yes
+e-dav morning resulted IN the desired effect.
for in The afternoon soma ExCy-f0ur varsity and
freshman candidates reported in the rowing room
for practice.
The coach's statement thoroughly aroused tks
entire student body and many meu enrolled than
selves as candidates. SO that by Monday afternoon
II Is expected that there viii he a. least one hun
dred and fifty men working the machines.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN
Georgetown No Match for Local
Fire at Basketball.

The Columbia basketball team defeated the
champion Southern college team from George
town in the Mornirgside gymnasium last night BY
the score Of q 70 u.
From fast game, IN which both fves fought II
out practically on terms. the contest degen-
Grated IN the second half into runaway affair
with the Blue and White team having all the better
of il Georgetown seemed 70 20 TO pieces in the
last few minutes Of play. and the final whistle was
the only thing that saved the Washington players
from an overwhelming defeat
T1a TTne-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Further Steps Planned IN Effort to
Reduce General Staff.
IFron The Tribune Bureau ]
Washington. February ?

Washington, February 3
ARMY GENERAL STAFF ATTACKED
House Military Committee is apparently determined
10 have legislation enacted 70 diminish the influence
and size Of the General StaR Of the army The
clause in the army appropriation bill, as unani-
mous3y agreed upon IN the House committee re-
ducng the General STAFF by six Of It's twelve majors
and all Of It's captains was excluded from the bit
in the House on a point Of order was expected
The chairman Of the committee decided not 20 con
the point Of order It has been practically de-
cided TO add the clause. or one resembling It.
slightly modified terms. to the bill shortly 20 oe
reported from the House committee providing for
six hundred additional officers for the army There
may also be some new legislation aiming 70 limit
the period IN which a may bs on detaCned
duty. There Is a pretence OF doing this BY army
regulations but the system Is not thorough or com
plete- Members OF the General STAT much exer-
cised concerning the prospect Of lCsislation winch
VIII many. II not all, Of The junior officers
Of that body 70 their line commands If il Is found
tnat Congress Is determined 20 DO something in the
direction recommended by the House Military Com
mttee, it is probable suggestion will be made
that the reduction in personnel be 50 apporuohed
as TO preserve for the General STAFF some OF the
junior officers
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
sTsI from chicago to Army and Navy General Hos
FollS7Tng DToaotIons and coast a-tie.y
colonel 70 colonel ADELRERT cRoNKHTTE II from tT2m
major HeGtenAnt colonel FRANK z HAF-Isl7
from captain 10 major and assume command Fort
De. Soto and artillery district q Tampa
Captain FRED H GALLUP, relieved from detail IN ORC
nance department.
Captains WALTER COX and WILLIAM n. sISHAM
medical corps. rom Philippines April l5. TO san
Francisco
First LIEUTENANT JOHN L EOICOMBE. coast artillery
zned 12th Company.
FIRST Lieutenant DANIEL 2. TOMPKINS. 9Th Cavalry
70 Fort D. 4 Russell. pending arrival Of 9th Cav
airy
First Lieutenant RODNEY .. SMITH medical reserve
corps honorabIy discharged from service of the
United States from February l6.
Major PERCY z TRIPPE, 81 C7--
airy. months. with permission abroad.
Chaplain GEORGE c. STCLL4 11th Infantry. one
month and days from March L
NAVY
Chaplain E. J. BRENNAN, detached training station
Newport the Tennessee
Ltsutenant Commander c. T JEWELL detached the
Denver: command the Arayat
Ensign a " SEARS, detached the Denver; command
the ParaEuA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
TIE FOR CHESS TITLE.
Rosen and R0ething VII Play off
for the Cham mOHShip.

Leon Rosen. the French expert defeated @ J.
Fsefho@ in the last game Of the annual champion
shin tournament At the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terdav and thereby tied N Ayala and Otto Roeth-
fop for first place each having scored total OF
eight points owing 20 the departure Of Ayala for
his home IN Caracas. the committee decided 10
divide the first three prizes, and 10 have Roethng
and Rosen play OF for the title until now held oy
Arre~+ Fulverrnach The first game will be
rIaved on Sunday afternoon
The standing OF the players follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
ding Of The players follows:
LEADERS AT THE TRAPS.

Ii1tsnurg. Feb. 3-Elmer +. ShaHler oi this city,
sa-rers-- and manager OF the Interstate Assocla-
$50, for the ENCOURAGEMENT Of Trap Shooting. an
o-lnced tonight the official shooting average for
-r,a year -eos There are more than seven thousand
names on the list which covers the records ~ trap
shooters in al parts Of the United States Follow
,-a are the FIRST six professionals and amateurs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
sou1REs DEFEATED BY LANG.

sydney y : ". Feb Bib Lang to-day de-
feated Bill Squires for the heavyweight champion
sh.p Of Australia TIE contest lasted for seventeen
rounds Lang was defeated by Tommy Burns in
Melbourne last September.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
BROWN TEAM BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Newton Mass Feb. 3-The Massa chusetts Insti-
turA Of Technology defeated Brown at hockey AT
the BrRburn Country Club to-day by a score of
7 70 O. The game was fast throughout but the
technology goal was never in serious danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
WRESTLING CHAMPION GETS HOME

Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler Of
the world. arrived from Europe yesterday on the
Deutschland Re went abroad in an effort 70
arrange another meeting with Hackenschmidt. but
came home dlsgusted with the Russian Lion"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
BLOW TO RACING OUT WEST

OLYMPIA WASH. Feb. 3.-The on against race-
track gambling passed tn, Senate to-day. having
p3ssed the House last week Tha bil makes pool
selling booIxnaking or conducting places where
bets are made on horse races felony and pro-
vides the possession Of gambling paraphernaia
is urinla facie evidence OF violation Of the act
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 3.-The fnal vote the
(vaIke--Ors aut-racetraCk bill viii be taken IN
the S17ate tomorrow Senator Walker. who intro
daced the bill has agreed TO wait another twenty
four hours Friends of the bill expect 1t TO pass
by vote OF az least four 10
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

CIoalE-For \. A Shirret Coolican l4)- Cas
teran p. Broadfoct %. Tor Hockey Club; Briton
E4smley. Phillips Referee-B, Putnam, St NehGlas
Q Associate hayward. St Stcho-
las H G Ur1pires-Jarzes Fenvtck and 4 Douglas
Bishop and J. P Forrest Time
halves-Tvsnty minutes each.
The final game Of the first round Of the Amateur
Hockey League series will be played az the St
Nicholas Rink tonight, when the Crescent Athletic
Club and the St Nicholas Hockey Club teams cross
sticks.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
ATTFll MAY MEET pRIscoLL

New Orleans, Feb abe Atteil said to-day that
he would meet Jem Driscon in New York some
time Ia March II a bout could be arranged
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Rule Changes for BriorcIf, Race
M0U Not Stand.

Percy Owen, one OF the members Of the Briarcli1
race committee said yesterday that the rules
ado,+ed on December Is. 1905. for this years con
test we're still in force He declared that the two
chances made IN the conditions since that time
had been Irregular because # was agreed when the
rules were changed on December IS that any
further changes would not be made unless they
were approved unanimously by all the members
of the committee. AS neither OF the two amend
7-s1-e since adopted had been passed unanimously.
M Owen declares the first set OF rules still govern
the 1893 race for the trophy offered by Walter !"
Law.
The conditions adopted on December Is provided
for a maximum oore OF five and quarter inches
FOR zor,r--ylinder motors or 4 maximum weight
limit Of 26o0 poords and maximum wheel base
of 10 inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Goals RON f-Id-Hle0dI q RTaa o. hlmRsI q,
Schlosser- J Collifove- rom
fouI-Rce t61 Kiendl Substltures-L@e BerdI Ber-
Nel-zer, AIen6esonr fer kim
bel Rece-ee-sfr. Quigg. \ Y = Q. Trnprre-Hr.
Weymouth Yale Tine q hslv=sTSs1cT minutes each
A-te-6z-ce, 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

suddlet0vu. conn. Feb 3-The MASSACHUSETTS,
Institute OF Technology basketball team was de-
feated bv Wesleyan tonight. the being 3
70 20 This is the first game lost BY Tech" this
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
VALE FIVE DEFEATS ouAKERs

Nev Haven. Feb 2.-The Yale basketball team
defeated the University 5f Pennsylvania I'VE here
tonight bv a score of % 10 Is, Van Vleck played
q brilliant game FOR Yale
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

New Orleans Feb 3.-Two entries have been re-
-aired for the women's race. scheduled for the
Nardi Cras automobile speed carnival TO be held
here on February o. q and .. They are Mrs. Joan
Newton Cuneo- Of Richmond Hiu. y Y. and Miss
Alice Porter. OF Elgin. H. It is stated that this
viii be the first event OF the kind In the history Of
automobile racing.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Jesse Froehuch. treasurer OF the Times Square
Automobile Company and managing director of the
Panz Auto Import Company Of America. sailed for
Europe yesterday CT the Mauritania and VIII visit
the Benz Motor Works at Mannheim. Germany. TO
arrange FOR an immediate shipment of a second
delivery Of Benz cars.
on January 30 Mr- FroehIch sold three Benz
cars personally in one day. one being TO Herman
Fidder president of the Publishers Association Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued.