davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
FAVORS FREE'WOoD PUP
SpeciaI House Committee Wouzd
Also Reduce Print PaDer Dutv
TFron N. rrihrn. nu-..u /,


washington, Feb 12-Tre. advocates Of FRA wood
pulp and print paper have a strong aIly IN the
seIeet COMMITTEES appointed by Speaker Cannon az
tho last session OF Congress to investigate IN. an
ure subject OF paper. This COMMITTEES is preparIne
It's final report and is OF the opinion that the dt-
on cheap print paper should be materially REDUCED
and that ground wood should be admitted free
under such conditions would secure the fres
importation OF both wood pulp and ground wood
from Canada, or forbid an export tax or other
charge by Canada on wood pulp ground wood or
print paper
although no definite decision was reached Il ia
Both Republicans and Democrats agree that the
not certain that report Of this character will
cause the Ways and Means Committee to adopt
the rates suggested by the special committee but
few doubt that Mr.. Payne and his associates will
be greatly Influenced thereby. In the hearings on
the paper schedule. it was thought by many that
Mr.. Payne showed a disposition 10 favor a reduc-
ton OF the duties. and although the lumber men
protested against such action. Il IS known that
eral members OF the COMMITTEES desire to lower
this schedule.
IT said to-day by q member of the special
committee that reduction OF the wood and paper
duties would result in reduction lumber. In
fact, those Representatives who have been fighting
for maintenance OF the lumber rates practically
concede that they will be defeated. and are now
hoping that the cut will not be material Tariff
experts at the Capitol making the prediction
that the humber rate will be reduced TO a point
where the maximum Of revenue be obtained
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Alarm OYER LIBERIA.
Situation Reported GraUe-Brltab
Gunboat and Troops Sent There.

vysshinxtou- Feb. l2-Cable advices received at
the State Department to-day indicate that 2 Climax
has been reached in the L4berian situarlon Con-
ditious according TO the information az hand aEs
grave and great alarm is felt by foreign on1cias
in IJbarian employ. A British gunOoat has ar
rived IN protect foreign interests and q company
OF soldiers has been sent from Sierra Leone %
Monrovia for the same purpose Apparently great
dependency Is felt as to the ability OF the gov
ernrneut TO maintain itself and 70 tho future
OF Liberia a nation
To-day's dispatches called renewed attention %
the efforts of the State Department. begun BY SEC
retary Root TO obtain an appropriation or S2os00
to enable the President 10 send to LIBERIA a COM
mission, with view TO reporting recommendations
as to the specific action this government should
take which would constitute the most enecrNs
measures OF relief. Secretary Root expected tns
development Of conditions seriously menacins ms
future OF Liberia. which was established as IL
rect result OF the action, first Of American cinzens
and second OF the government OK the UHitea
States Consequently liberia has been an oojser OF
peculiar interest TO this government
Curiously enough it was President Lincoln vno
in 1sss approved treaty with that country Wnele
by its recognition independent state was
given and Il was also President Lincoln Who ap-
pointed the first diplomatic Representative OF ne
United States there From time TO time sincs
then the United States has interviewed in oounaAly
disputes making It clear that this sovernnsnI va
most anxious 10 befriend Liberia and have II eo1-
tinue as a nation. Should commission be sutosr
ized. the State Department probably would uIiH~
a war vessel to take the members TO liberia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFroua Ths Trfeurs Bureau

LBron The Tr1ouEs 6uredu-8
washington. Feb. 12-The sseretary OF ths NaVy
and Mrs. Eewberry entertained nunper OF
guests at dinner tonight
The Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs. Rob-
ert Shaw divers dinner tonight was in honor OF
the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Henge-
miller their other guests being the Secretary or
the Interior and Mrs. GARFIELD, the Russian AM
bassador, Representative and Mrs Herbert Par
sons Mr. and Mrs. Lucius z Winerding, Of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, Miss oliver and Alfred
Mitchell Innes.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John F. Dryden had dining
with them tonight Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Sen
ator and Mrs Scott. Representative and Mrs. Dali
zsll, Representative and Mrs. Lamar, Major Gen
eral and Mrs. Gillespie. Brigadser General and
Mrs. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs Henry K Porter, Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Ellis
and Colonel and Mrs. Kuser.
Mrs. Richard Il Townsend's dinner for
young people. who later flied seven boxes at the
National Theatre. A dance and supper followed
the performance, when additional guests were in
vited. The entertainment celebrated the birthday
OF Miss Matilde Townsend
Three hundred guests attended the hop given at
Fort Myer tonight by the officers. Mrs Hatfield.
Treat. wife of Major Charles @. Treat, and others
received the guests. Captain and Mrs. Frederick
B. Hennessey and other officers and their wives
gave large supper parties for the dancers
Miss Grace Jarvis, whose marriage to Preston
Gibson will take place on February g. Is spending
several days in New York
The German Ambassador and Countess Won Bsrn-
storT were dinner guests tonight Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles
BHgadier General and Mrs AIsshirs xavs +. dfn
nT party preceding the hop at Fort NIyer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
\ Po1rCEMAY AS HEAD OF THE POLICE. |

4 POLTCEMAN AS HEAD VI dHH EVHA~D
Magistrate Finn's statement to the legislative
commission investigating the enforcement OF tne
criminal law In this city, that the mead OF the
police should be one OF the uniformed fofce' Is
suggestion often heard from many sources and
s1,ra +o he repeated more and more as the mem
orv of Deyery, ''the best chief New York ever
bad i" grows dim It is argued that only thus
can the city have a man In charge or the ponce
who really understands them, who cannot Dc
hoodwinked by them, for whom the system
has no hidden intricaces. The argument Is not
without weight abstractly considered, and II so
impressed the Charter Revision Commission last
year that the commission was In favor OF re-
storing the old system Of having a uniformed
chief Of police for the head disciplinary oncer
of the department, as well as for Commissioner
of Police. The difficulty with It is apparent
when the ut officer on whom to confer the man
agement Of the department is sought among the
uniformed men, Magistrate Finn's examples OF
the ideal head Of the police Illustrate the defects
of the plan In operation: McAvoy, Byrnes or
>Devery-two of them discredited in the Lexow
investigation, the third chief whose conduct OF
the department became public scandal
The men who have been trained under the
~gystem" doubtless know It. but they do not
know anything else. They have left in them no
higher standards than police service. with all
its cynical practices, incucates Their moral per-
ceptions are blunted. The reform of the police
win have to be accomplished from the outside
BY some one who Will look at what the police
are In the habit Of doing from the point OF
view of an outsider; who win be shocked by
things which the product of the department
takes as q matter of course; whose conceptions
of propriety viii be offended by practices to
which the seasoned policeman Is hardened; ;
whose sense Of moral values is different from
&Ha of HnnaTtme0E
have established II the outsider is at disad-
vantage compared to the seasoned policeman as
respects knowledge, he is greatly his superior In
moral standards, and, given sufficiently per-
manent tenure, he can gain the REQUESTS knowl-
edge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
4T1uScnents.

xcApEsrr OF MyuC-2-s:1s-Ths Music sfEstss.
HANFzA-a-S-Vaudevile
afToR-2 .as-S.zS-The MAJ from Home
EEI.ASCO-2. .z5-S.S0-The Fighting HOPE
Gentleman from Ar2ss1ss-IS-
5s1.Aeg .AegEFS-2-s-TauGsvzlie.
zftOADWAY-2:16-s:I6- ia Stuooorn S@1~@
cAIrZEGIE HAIL-S.15-CoDcert
ASESO-2.zs-s=E5-f5avsns
CERCIE-2:l5-S :15-The Queen II ths zoa1n <SS-s-
DysAI-2-S-Eauderille
CFTTURFON-2-S-Samson ..
E5aFY' E-2.se-s: :3O-The Weird and f4is Ns11a
r11fgN NDsEE-The world IN WRss
EArPIRE-2:1S-s-1s-Yhst Every WoToen W7@n-. = -
cAKDEN-2.So-ChzpiE L4nook1--e--0---A1S ~
1zsERTcK-21 21s-s. .so-Tbe Patriot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a C.FrTT-a.S .SO--s .30-Grls.
EANNERsTEIHs-2:15 s--FSuoes143ssSs.4 =, ths
EIPPODROME-2-e-Spor DeEs-1~~
Ekes-Eaiiet Of Birolano
s7sT-DSON-a-ls-s.I .Is-The Third pegree
FscTCsErFREOSTl OSTlER-e:15-S=15-The Far ~N--a1o-
1o-S.1e-kakxa
r1lsrTTAF- q n Tcr7n1r<@SN'
.1E-s.I5-The Blue Mouse
EAJESTTC-z.I -15-Three ITlns- -. x5.e--~r--
SsTEkTTaN OPERA HoCsE-2-Tzles ot HOTTIES
,r,S-To1T TII.I5y-T- S-zse-s :eo-The Chageron
sTFsTRoFoITTAN OPERA EoUSE-1f<o-1snhIa0 0S0'
-sz.S- a kSsS9'FRp A,f-2:lO-s.I0 .I0--Kitty Greg; -.
lv GERM A,S-s-Pandc1ae king Midas. Phiieaon -o
KEW Fg-2.1s-s:Io-Kiss Innooe1ce
NICHOLAS R1NK-S:l5-1ce hocA5y-
SAVOY. .2O-s .2o-The Battle
eTI-TK-Fs -2s1s-s:1O-The EasleSt wy.
q sTT.aC aCsFCsS-e-1. :15-Ths New LADY bdnugoA-
-rT7pT2'e-a.1s-s-1 15-The Cirl from hector =
WEST FHyrp-2:1s-s :l5-The Wolf
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Nh. TAFT or TIE KNOX CASE.

Mr.. Taft takes the natural and common sense
view of the constitutional limitation which
under existing circumstances bars the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Knox as Secretary Of State He
favors the passage Of repeal law which viii
remove the disqualification. He feels that he
needs Mr.. Knox's services, and that as consid-
eratiohs of salary did not induence in the least
the PENNSYLVANIA Senator's decision 10 enter
the Cabinet, it would accomplish no end which
the Constitution had In view TO hold his disabll-
tty TO be irremovable. The Constitution did not
intend TO prescribe appointments Of Senators TO
important civil posts. 1t meant only to prevent
them from enjoying emoluments which they
had hand in creating or enlarging with
view to personal profit If Mr. Knox Is willing
TO serve at the old salary, the object OF. rne
constitutional provision is fully attained.
Some statesmen in the House Of Represent
atives love TO split hairs and refine on con-
stttutionaI distractions They would stand on
an extreme Interpretation of the letter or the
Constitution though the heavens fei1 and gov
ernment ceased. But such sticklers for sophis-
ticated views do not carry much weight with
Intelligent and sensible people. Mr.. Tafts
wishes should be respected by the House, mas
much as they harmonic with Just and res
sonable Interpretation Of the purpose OF the
constitutional restriction on appointments or
Senators and Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

which legislates for that semi-alien enterprise as
well as for purely domestic matters, 10 pass
Anal Judgment upon the question. When they
have done so, whatever that Judgment may be-
II VIII be incumbent upon the nation to cu4u-
vate conteRtment and confidence IN the wisdom
Of the course adopted. There is nobody in the
land who has stronger personal reasons Tor de-
string the right determination Of the canal plan
than AIr. Taft There is nobody TO whom
the success OF failure Of the plan adopted WIZ
mean so much. There Is nobody, 1t Is graury-
ing to add, In whose capacity to form SOUND
conclusion On the evidence submitted TO MIN
the nation has greater confidence. when MS
determination is finally made, 1t should be put
into execution with buoyant confidence in
triumphant outcome.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
tFrora Tns TrfSuns eureau.l

washington, Feb. I-The Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Pianches left here snis
morning for New York TO attend concert Ior 'le
beneht OF the Italian earthquake sufferers They
Will return on Sunday night. stopping In Belunore
to attend another benefit performances for their
countrymen.
Mrs. Bryce entertained informally at runeHS0"
and dinner to-day.
The Mexican Minister 20 Cuba, who has served
as charge d'analres here since the departure OF
the ambassador, Senior Creel, on August q, ISS'
will leave Washington with k.s family for CUBA
on February a 20 assume his duties there.
The British military ATTACKS and the Hon. Mrs'
James entertained at dinner tonight the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus. the Span
ish military attache and Sehora Donna Luisa Dru-
men de Urcullu Colonel ana Mrs. Valery Havsrd.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mrs. Ramsay, OF
westover, Ta and Major Don Tortino NJ paVna.
Mexican military attache.
The Haytian Minister, Mr.. Legsr, who has been
relisved OF his duties here, Will start with his
family for Hayti on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
AN INTERESTING PATEvT DECISION.

An account OF the first case In which patent
has been annulled under the new English law
has been contributed to 'sThe Electrical World"
Of this city, by an English barrister whose name
does not appear. The law now provides that
anybody may ask the proper official dhe Comp
troIler General Of Patents) TO take such action
when foreigner who has secured patent In
England fails to manufacture under II In that
country or to license some one else TO do so. To
the patentee or his ncensee hearing must then
be given to determine whether he has & good
reason for failing to make the article In the
United Kingdom. In the present instance the
holder of the patent, Belgian, said that he had
found It cheaper 10 manufacture the article
patented "a kind OF tile) at home than IN Eng
land. Nevertheless, he had advertised In some
OF the English papers offering 10 sell rights for
England, but had received no answers. Hence,
he pleaded, he inferred that the demand for bis
product was already fully met
Evidence was furnished at the hearing tending
to show that no special skill was required In the
manufacture Of the tile and that labor could
have been secured In England quite as cheaply
as In Belgium. Furthermore the Comptroller was
not convinced that the advertisements were
printed In good faith. They appeared only
few weeks before the expiration Of the last year
Of grace allowed by the law, which Is limited in
its application TO patents at least four years old
facture In England was affected by the possibi-
ity that the patent might be revoked. Accord
tngly a decision was given against the patentee
When the patents and designs act Of 1907 was
enacted In England the belief WIS expressed that
1t aimed primarily at German inventors, but it
awakened no little sollcitude IN the United
States also. Many Americans have taken out
patents in England and other European coun-
tries. Some Of them manufacture both at homo
and abroad. Others have established no foreign
factories, and their rights IN England, therefore,
are apparently less secure than formerly. The
Comptroller does not take the initiative IN re-
voking a patent Formal proceedings must be
begun by some one else, and only when four
years have elapsed since the issue Moreover,
there is chance that, on appeal, the decision OF
the Comptroller may be reversed by the courts
The chance Of forfeiture is thus considerably
diminished. It depends largely on the reasons
given for not manufacturing in England The
Comptroller has given an inkling OF what he re-
CARDS as an unsatisfactory excuse. He is yet to
indicate what he considers a good one Light
on this point viii be awaited with interest in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
WOMAN WILL GOVERN OREGON.
Temporary Situation Created by ChanO''
lain's Election as Senator.

Salem. Ore. Feb 12.-when Governor Georss -
Chamberlain goes 10 Washington to be sWofn : =
United States Senator the actHs Govsfno..
Oregon viii be a woman Governor CnaIu1o-
does not intend To relino1ish the Office Of GovsEnDl
until he takes the oath as Senator. There VII - -
seouently be period during which he sun Ni-
Governor after he leaves the state
In the Governors absence from the state = = !,
been the practice for the Governors see1s~ss ,.I
attend TO official business. such as issuing - ~.
documents and signing the Governor ; ns---sfosi.
H. Gatens the present secretary y is -l..s-iaa a.
is slated for q fudgeship and viii be succe7us-a
secretary by Mrs c. 3. Shelton. VINO - ard
years has been the Governors stenograpls1.,, III
as the precedent will be followed AIRS Sheiton -"
be the acting Governor
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
SAN FRANoIsoos WATER PROJECT
Senate Committee Hears Arguments For and
Against the Hetch- Hetchy Plan.

Washington. Feb. 12-Edward ]. McCutcheon, OF
San Francisco before the Senate Committee on
Public Lands. to-day opposed legislation TO per-
nit San Francisco to exchange land for an equal
acreage in the Hetch-Hetchy Valley in order that
the city may provide it's own waterworks He as
serted that the Spring Valley Water Company,
which he represents has abundance OF water
to supply San Francisco. and that Only additional
pipeage. which the company is ready to provide.
is needed
Ex-Mayor PheIan and Marsden D. Manson. city
engineer OF San Francisco. spoke IN favor or ths
exchange OF land, asserting that the right con-
tary the Interior could DO revoked by any future
Secretary, act OF Congress being necessary to
make 1t permanent.
The hearings were closed to-day, and at a meet
ing TO be held next Wednesday the matter will
probably be referred to a subcommittee.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
CONSERVATION COMMISSIONS.
Representatives of the United States, Canada
and Mexico Named.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12--The names OF the eoinn1
Efoners TO represent the United States CanA.A - -
Mexico at the conference ths conssrVA1O1 - =
the natural resources OF North ArneIcs. W. -
meets here next Thursday, were announces =
White House to-day. The United States We -
represented by Secretary Bacon. Secretary =
field and Clifford Pinchot. government forester. -
three Canadian delegates are Sydney Fishef. -
ter Of Agriculture: Clifford Sifton. ex-8inislss =
the Interior. and DR.. Henri s Belard. Msin0s -
Parliament Robert E Young, land exper. o- :, :.
Department OF the Interior will be sscre'a4'
the Canadian delegation Romulo Eseoo1-.
Minister OF Agriculture: Manuel A de Oue-i
Minister Of Forestry and Carlos Seller are nanl1
as Mexico's commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
NFwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, TsI

urovsment In the wireless apparatus In use In
the American navy.
Ability to communicate with one of the
many stations along the coast when eonsid-
erablT more than one thousand miles dlsGnI
and 10 double the distance with the aid OF
judiciousy disposed floating outpost Is a mill
ta,-v achievement of no small importance. Yet
If tha government should obtain the devices for
insuring secrecy and non-interference for which
r. recently invited bids the utility OF its wire
less telegraphic service would be immensely en-
HANGED.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Abor1f People and Social Incidents

Mrs. Benjamin r. Yoakurn in East sTen -.
She Is to marry Paulding Fosdick son ~ ~
Charles A Childs, on February % In TIA rSss-
Avenue Presbyterian Church Mr. Fosdicx -
his farewell bachelor dinner last night AZ 49,
Union Club. and among his guests were hix h-,.s
er, Clark Fosdick; Marshall R Kernochan 49,
Johnson, Harold Sands. Harry e Oslricha "a.
mour Johnson and Thomas Manson. r.
Mrs. Philip n Lydig gave small huronso. -..
terday az her home. IN East SD street
Mrs Franklin Mott Warner VIII give 8. vi
entine's luncheon to-day at sherry's
Frederick Townsend Martin has been uuah,. A.
secure hall on the lower East Sida fo- -
Wednesday night. Therefore the rnesttnz 49,.
was to have been held that evening in ths sn+.-
ests OF the movement for the suppression OF tuss-
culosis has been postponed until arranzenaenfs -.
be complsted. -
Among thoss who have taken boxes for III. x.,.
performance OF AIDA" 20 be given this sv.ns,- -
the Metropolitan for the Society for rtausn - =
migrants and the Italian Hospital are Mrs ss.-
pont Morgan, Mrs Douglas Robinson Arrs a..
ton French. Mrs Andrew Carneg1s. and othsra
Tbs last of the Metropolitan Daucss bssor. p.
takes place this evening az sherry'A Among -.
patronesses Mrs John 2. Alexandra Mrs Tn-.-
dore Frelinghuysen, Mrs ". Bayard Cutting NJ.
F. Egerton Webb. Mrs. Richard Mortimer NJ
Bayard TuckerTnan ana MIS- Henry Whftn4V
The class Il for young girls who have acx -,
made their debut
Mrs Vanderbilt viii give q dinner &C hs. AcV-.,
IN West 57th street. to-day week
Mr. and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt. sr- ara oook.d
TO san for Europe Tuesday.
M and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish ara booked % MI
for Europe on March 8. They win remain snrcaa
until the opening OF the Newport season. and vi
visit Japan and the Far East
The annual ST. Valentines kettisdrrn entertain
rnent will be given this afternoon az EherryA
There will be the usual games FOR children, WITH
trained animals and Punch and Judy show, asd
there will also be q vaudeville act by auatsurs n
society. and Robert P. Bresss viii give = olog
dance. Among the patronessss are Yrs. Franca
P Kinnicutt, Mrs William P. Douglas. Mrx Joha
Turner Atterbury, Mrs. Nswbold Ls Roy E1gsr
and Mrs. Richard Irwin.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson haze Is.
rived at Miami Fla, where they VIII rsraz.E esr
Few days before, starting On q crztss L khAz
houseboat the Everglades.
w Rhinslandsr Stewart win give cfnr<<-e2
March for his niece. Miss Evelyn Wfth1osA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
DRASTIC TEXAS PROHIBITION BILLS
One Makes It a Crime to Drink Within sisa'
of Residences.
q TeleEraph b The Tribune.l

Austin. Tex, Feb. 12-The Legislature VIII -. -.
down heavily on the liquor traffic at tnis 80 -
In addition TO state wide submission fa'oie1 fa-.
two-thirds OF the House, and high tax Hi7ss- -
favored by many other legislators. the Hotss 49,
traffic committee favorably reported to-day tH'
lowing drastic bills;
Making punishment for "bootlegging Two -, -,
in the penitentiary; prohibiting drinking OF ~
cants on any public highway anywhere IN - =.
of private residence other than that u
drinker.
Making IL felony for any common carrier =
its enpIoye to deliver intoxicants to minor n - -,
option territory. The latter is aimed at eAp'
companies who accept consignInsnts-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
FOR ANTITRUST LAW ENFORCEMENT
Mr.. Bonaparte Asks Congress to Give Him
100000 for Next Fiscal Year.

Washington Feb. 12.-In a letter submitted TO
Congress through the Secretary OF the Treasury At
torney General Bonaparte asks that an appropria-
tion os 100000 be made for the fiscal year 1910
for the enforcement of the antitrust laws He
also requests that the unexpended portion Of the
appropriation for this purpose for the present fiscal
year be made available for the coming year. In
his original estimates the Attorney General asked
that the unexpended portion be made available until
used, but sought additional appropriation for
1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

IBy TeIesTaon % rs 4Elu1ll.I
,1.rv,o-4 Feb 12-Reg1nald G Vanderbilt arrived
~ .t~N-srnor+ to-day from New York for the purpose
~ making an inspection OF his farm IN Portsmouth,
He left again later IN the day
Mrs John La Fargo has gone 70 New York fo<
q short visit
NJ T,vrnan Josephs and Miss Josephs hzvs
o,osed their Newport stay and gone % New Yers
10 remain for while
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

NJ. Bryan has fallen IN line with the OKLA
hona Legislature and given Governor HasKeh
q handsome Endorsement. That Endorsement
costs nothing now. When the Governor was
assailed IN the height OF the Presidential cam
paign. Mr. Bryan ssid nothing. and acqulesceo
in plans for forcing the treasurer OF the Demo
cratic National Committee ''to retire under nre-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
SPANISH KING IN PORTUGAL.

villa Vicosa Portugal Feb liking Alfonso OF
Spain arrived here this afternoon, was greeted
at the railroad station by King Manuel The Span
lsh sovereign, seeing the launch OF his rae
ing yacht at San Sebastian February Is will
90 to Pau
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

This aetcspcper Ss oscned and published OF
Fhe Trfaaae Association. Neso forS corpora
lzisn: ofsce end principal place OF business
Zrfbune Building. No I5s NASSAU Shees' no" '
---yorF. ogden 1Tills. presiaent: James IL. Bar
si.,st se.retave ard treasurer. The address OF
khe osaoess fs the Office Of this s1elospapef.