davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Touching the Ticker.
Editor me Washington Hersh.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In your issue Of March : there is what
purports TO be an account of the Origin
OF the ticker. The inventor a Missouri
preacher, but improved by Edison.
The statement that the inventor was
a Missouri preacher is correct: and it
is about the only correct statement in
more than column devoted TO the sub
ject
The writer Of this was that Missouri
preacher and inventor referred 10. II
was forty years ago. On my first order
for instruments. or machines. I had 10
pay. in advance. over 5000. and bor-
rowed part OF the money from Commo-
dore B.. and paid back in due season
every dollar Mr.. Thomas A Edison. the
great inventOT-"the wizard''-was my
second superintendent, my first being his
friend, Frank Pope. I was one OF the
first to appreciate Edison. who was only
twenty-One or twenty-five at that time.
But neither Of them contributed in the
least particular 10 the machine or 20 the
system OF reporting. Mr. Edison. I am
sure. has never authorized this statement.
which has been made again and again,
although this is the first time I have
~ N--- p0pNA "a NCiliol vi H.
The word ticker not only designates
a particular instrument. but the system
OF simultaneous and instantaneous re-
porting by electricity the fluctuations OF
prices in the business exchanges Of our
cities, in a multitude OF Offices. The
writer very pertinently asks: How many
Of US know anything about the actual
origin Of that now almost indispensable
instrument"
have dictated 10 a friend at his re-
peated solicitation narrative matter
OF fact and truthful narrative-of this
origin, but Il has, though typwritten
never appeared in print
SAMUEL sPAHR LAWS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Change in Inauguration

Editor The Washington Herald:
IL Is quite senerally conceded that the
date Of inauguration for Presidential suc.
cession should be changed. The late IN
auguration Of President Taft on tho
stormiest day OF the year was an i,su-
perable argument. or, in the language NJ
Hoosier local preacher IL was .'unget-
over-able." We are justified By Presiden-
Lincoln's historic formula-"the times de-
mand'' a change
The only point Of variance thus fur urs-
sented is the matter Of time. S3na nave
suggested the Goth Of April to conform, to
the first inauguration OF Washington
some the last Thursday or Wednesday IN
April; and some the ThursGHy foIIoN-3ne.
the 18th Of April Touching these variops
dates desire 10 make a few practicai -
servations which are tho product OF no
incOnsiderable reflection and rea,Ilng an
the subject
l. To lx upon April S0th is. in my judg-
ment, an unwise step. There is nothing
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT 1T?

finest ship In the British service to de-
tach him from America He died child
less and greatly respected on September
10, 1903. at the head OF the navy, in the
city Of Philadelphia. where he made his
home from the time Of his arrival in the
country"
Quotes Charles A. Dana.
In the American Encyclopedia. which
was projected by Charles A. Dana and
edited by him and his associate. George
Ripley. appears the following:
Barry. John. an American naval Off
Ger. born at Tacumshane, County Wex-
ford ireland. in 17i5. died in Philadelphia
September 1s 1903 He settled in Phna-
delphia about 1850 and acquired wealth
as a master Of sailing vessels. At the
commencement Of the. Revolution ne OF
fered his services 10 Congress. and IN
February, 177s. was appointed to COM
mand the Lexington. fourteen guns. and
after a sharp action took the tender Ed
ward. the first war vessel captured by a
commissioned officer Of the American
navy. He was transferred 10 the Efing-
ham, frigate. and IN III. In the Delaware
(river). at the head OF four boats (small
barges). captured an English schooner.
Finding naval operations interrupted by
the ice. he served for a short TIME as
aid-de-canp 20 Gen. Cadwalader at Tren-
ton.
In ISL while returning from France
In the Alliance and the Trepassy, he was
severely wounded. After the establish
ment Of the present navy. in 1794. he was
named as senior officer. with the rank
OF commodore"
rTara t,.r-o
tory from men OF high celebrity-Cooper.
Dana, and Ripley-who were all but con-
tempOraneous with Barry.
Dr. BENJAMIN Rush, American physician
born December. l745 died at Philadelphia,
April 19 1913 DR. Rush was active In
the pre-RevOlutionary movements ana as
a member OF the Provincial Conference OF
no moved the resolution declaring the
expediency OF q declaration OF fndepen-
dence, OF which he was a signer He was
surgeon in the Pennsylvania navy. l7T5-TS
and in 17i7 was appointed surgeon general
Dr.. Rush. who was contemporary with
Barry. asked the privilege OF writing the
epitaph of Commodore Barry. which was
inscribed upon the original tombstone
placed over the grave in the venerable
St Mary's Catholic Church yard. at Phil
adelphia. the following being true copy.
- - NtsV F~t'4ptf tAAV Eoid4tlt dAQ lilS
Christian VINO visit these mansions OF
the dead view this monument with re-
spect. Beneath II are inferred the remains
Of John Barry.
In the Revolutionary war which es-
tablished the independence OF the United
States he bore an early and active part
as a captain In their navy. and afterwsrd
became its COmmOdOre-in-chief"
May ! venture the suggestion that the
epitaph, in fun. be inscribed upon the
facings or slabs on the monument about
70 be erected by Congress 10 Commodore
Barry IN Franklin Park?
WILLIAM BARRY SIEANY, NJ D..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
High Tariff.

Editor The Washington Herald:
II is claimed by a certain political par
ty that the high tariff Is s great benefit
to the workingmen.
l. being q workingman-a carpenter
fail to see IT in that light. and would be
pleased TO hear from you upon the sub
ject
In my Judgment. the high tariff might
be OF benefit 10 the Iaboring people if
their business Of selling labor was equal
~ as we'll protected as is the business
OF the buyers OF labor and sellers OF the
manufactured products OF labor.
Under the present conditions the gov
eminent favors the employers of labor
and the manufacturer % the extent Of
practically importing labor.
Running Castle Garden or Ellis Island
as port OF entry the government is
offering free land as an inducenent for
immigrants - free-trade labor - 10 come
here.
Why IS the high tariff not applied TO
Immigration
The old chestnut that labor so import
ed scatters all over the land. improving II
for the benefit Of the entire population.
is worn out
We know better
As the high tariff Is 10 shut Out for
eign products from the home market. Il
affords protection 20 the home uanufac-
turer and enables him % exact a higher
price for HIS products.
The working people thus have on one
hand 10 pay an increased price fo- all
the necessaries OF life or anything they
may purchase. while on the other they
have 20 compete with cheap. or free
trade labor, from foreign countries.
And 90 sum up as the lawyer saws
The workingman paws the high tariff
price for his goods. and competes with
free-trGde labor from all parts Of the
world
on the other hand. the manufactur-
Ing class has the benefit OF hlgh-tariT
prices In selling It's goods and Is sun
piled by the government with free-trade
or cheap. labor 20 produce those goods
Therefore. the present system Of high
tariff on goods and free trade in labor
gives the manufacture a double benefit
and does the workingnan a double in
jury. and cOmpels the working people 10
bear the whole burden OF Immigration
and high tariff. rrr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
American PoIse.

Prom the Boston Herald
Takes considerable 10 rattle crowd
OF Americans" said the man from the
West Side. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
II was IN the Market street car that
jumped the track at the corner. climbed
the curb and leveled a section of iron
fence around the Masonic Temple.
''Was 1 scared2 Wen, might have
been II the conductor hadn't kept his
head Don't be alarmed, he yelled. the
huilding'll stop Us. Now that's what I
call nerve Several people tried 20 tele-
scope each other. but nobody got mad
about IL. One chap said he had thought
he was onto PhiladelDhia's curves all
right but it was dimcult 20 stay on.
Another had a theory that patrons were
merely getting the shske-dOwn that the
mana ger had promised. Another fellow
got dumped into woman's lap. and beg
ged her pardon Don't mention II Mr..
Jenkins. she answered. It isn't as
though we hadn't been introduced, YOU
know. How is your wife7'
'-Oh. you cant rattle us"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

rantly presuming that ! was protecting
them from smallpox, / now denounce vac
cination as the supreme folly Of the age.
and compulsory vaccination as the crime
Of the century
The above is the statement OF an hon
est physician. No honest doctor can
practice vaccination after he finds out
what he is really doing.
Dr. Woodward is enforcing 4 medical
crime upon the school children OF Wash
ington. | have challenged him 20 discuss
vaccination with me I'm public, but he does
not seem 10 be I'm any hurry 20 try f.
II Is only fair 70 the parents OF Wash
ington school children that they he truth
fully told what this stuff contains which
the health officers" are putting into the
lifebloOd OF their children. also 70 have
proof shown Of its preventing smallpox.
defy any doctor in Washington TO de
fine vaccine virus" or give proof Of its
preventing smallpox.
al "a England there Is no vaccination
school law. but in free" America Grim
insl medical operations are enforced
Shame. Does this sort OF thing stimulate
patriotism?
DR.. r. 3. Foote, Of New York City.
says: Give me liberty from pox Of any
kind. or give me death by something
less unclean. HARRY p BRADFORD.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
no HELP FOR IT.
Signs Lease for His Bachelor Omar
ters, and so Cannon wed.

ters, and so Cannot wed.
Prom the New York Tine.
What. Going"
Yes" he replied. going"
There was brief silence. Her breath
ing could be distinctly heard
Il may as well tell YOU all 10 SAID
IN low, passionate voice. 'T came down
here 10 stay through the entire house
party. Of course. I had no other. thought
but that.' came. careless and indif-
ferent 70 anything but idIe pleasure.
You were here You, whom had
never seen before found after the first
day that your face vas beginning 70
haunt me-your voice 20 linger on IN my
heart / tried to dismiss you. but II was
impossible, I strugssea against Il. but
all in vain saw that IL was hopeless.
And SOL am going away, away where I
can forget the brief dream Of happiness.
where 1 can drown my feenngs. where
can recover from this madness"
lie looked at her beseechingly.
VIII you forgive me" he smiled. for
intruding myself on you7 Believe me.
was carried away FOR the moment. I
had no thought OF telling you this.
She started forward. There was a
strange light In her eyes. Then she spoke
hurriedly, with an enforced calmness:
Why nOt?' she whispered ''Fhv not .
We are both about the same height and
age We both have ambition and youth
We are fitted for each other Why should
We not fan in love with each other?"
He restrained her WIN his hand.
You do not understand" he whisparad
hoarsely. But Just before 7 came down
here I signed a three-ysar lease on nv
bachelor apartment in town, without anv
subIetting clause"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
WILLIAM LEANDER Posr.
She Knew.

William Archer. the noted English crit
ic, said at one Of the meetings Of the
Reform Spelling Board IN New York:
1 have been rather surprised here in
the States. with the general ignorance of
what we spelling reTormers are trying 20
do. Our aims are not at all understood.
We have no idea Of going 20 such ludic-
rous extremes as many people think
In fact, the average mans idea Of re-
formed spelling is good deal Ike the
two young ladies' idea Of natural history.
What part of the animal does the
chop come fTomT said the first young
lady. Is it the legY
" oh. not at all. said the other laugh
ing. The leg How ridiculous II Is. Of
course, the jawbone. Have you never
heard Of animals licking their chopsr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
RFAI. Estate IOANS
Mrs. Carnegie and the Poor.

Few people know that prior 10 her mar
riage Mrs Andrew Carnegie was an ar
dent worker among the poor and has con-
tinued her work, though in more re-
stricted fashion. She was Miss Louise
Whitfield and is many years the junior OF
Mr. Carnegie. The one child of the union.
Margaret. was for some years exceeding
~ frail, a fact which caused Mrs Carne-
gle 70 keep vel hidden from the public
eye Even now that Margaret Is a sturdy
girl. her mother shuns society and de-
votes herself 10 home lfa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
same Here.

From the Boston HeTzld
This is form Prof. Ferrero's notebook.
In Boston I saw this: Merchants pro-
fessional men, bankers. ali the men who
represent the life and the business OF the
city, migrating in the evening 70 tbA
neighDoring villages 10 60 10 sIeep IN
the country: and the Italian peasants
who cultivate the gardens In the out
skirts OF Boston going into the city 10
reach their little homes in the Old parts
OF town. The country folk live IN the
city and the city folk live in the country
True bill,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

No. $50 Josenh ". Moysr r. Euzene Davis.
note. Sn- Attorney l. 2. EngIesty.
No 5l99L Edward Richard q al fo-rprrlr f-ss7-v
as Richard 4 Co. IS The Gsrick Club- Account
Sa666l. Attorney J. A. johnson
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Eouftv Suff.

No. Sa9s- Julia Middleton rs. NazEis BurV5o-f q,
al % establish m0rtgase- Attoheys Lambert 4
Nestn.Iu
No 1599- John hcDoncuCh vs Sallle Osborn e.
Al. Quiet lite Attcrney W G. Balderson
No. 1soo. Thomas C. Mc'-on7su IS Inez L Nc
Connen e al. dlroEce- Attarnsy. v. u WIZ
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

aN7AAh.-a tfAaAAuEl4
Estate ~ Carr Gutherz, petition Tor letters q
adni1.srration C. q a. At;orney. J. W Lstiulsr-
Estate q hatle Gutherz; petition Tor letters tes-
tauentsrv. Avorner J. ". Latimey
Estate q Eleanor " keach- petition f-- letters
q administration C. e a. Attorney. J. r. IarnFr.
IN ne james Il. DCyle. petition fer allowance.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Mechanics Lien.

NJ. ss2 s. KeiEhley Metal Ceiling ard Mann
tactur1ng COMPANY IS MssEie BuEi0rf- lor =
square 3l-S. St-s. Artmney NJ D. CamubeU
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
CALLS ON HISTORY
DR.. w. B. Meany Recites the
Deeds of Barry.
WANTS OLD EPITAPH USED

Asks that Inscription Upon Tomb
stone Be Also Placed on Monument
TO he Erected Soon in This City.
Quotes from Cooper, Damn, and
DIR. Rush-Father OF Our Navy.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
well Matched.

From Pick-Ms-Up.
Maud-Don't you think they are well
matched2
Mary-Rather. He's vegetarian and
she's a grass widow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
MARKET OVEROOLD
Condition Creates Strength
in Past Week.
AMALGAMATED REMAINS FIRM

Copper Stock Maintains Relatively
High Price I'm Face OF Adverse
Distributed Among Small Invest
OFE-StFike Of Miners Doubted
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
CrIminaI Court No. ?.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
United States vs. james Rcbi1son. assarlr dan
gcrUus weapon, recEnlzanee $50 taken
Assignments for Monday March e 1919.
No g. Myers - Chew. g. Att1rueys. e
Jones and g. e. Shinn-P. r HElard-
No. s. B5ifzell vs. Riley Attorneys. L. n. David
and ]. s.. BUTS1rt-B Bates Warren
No g Williams Mauufzc-u-iuE C7nraDr Is
Green. Attorneys. Burton Mscafee-Iohn Ridout-
No. s. Nash IS. Sclrot Brus- Ar-cr-cys Robin
son Whts-H. H. Hgilarder
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
EquItr Court 20. 2.

Assignments for Mouday. March p 1909.
No 30. kittchner ys- Kiftchner- Attorreys W
G. Garirer-Alex kigors and r. B. Calvert
No. rs Walsh - Walsh. Attorneys. G. r.
HaTell-W J. Colbert
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Circuit Court So. 1.


No. 5oo2- Crane Company ss. EIau. f1dzmpnt on
verdict Attorneys. Sieman & Lrr-h-H. y. Schou.
No. a-A Saunvicrs. aGniuistrator. ys- Steven &
Son Co., MOTION for new trial motion IN arrest @
Judgment, and molten for Judgment notTithstand-
Ing rerdict- Atto-reys A. l. Neumyer ard Leon
Tohrincr- Birney & Woodard
Assignments for lI01daT March 2 Ig8-
No. S5. Lnshy Va Losan. Attorneys. Robfnson
White-P j. RYAN
No ~ Gardnfr Is Cheansaks Reach Railway
COMPANY. Attorneys. l. J. afather and T. n
opeTe-l-NckeuDey & Flannery.
No SO Buckley rs. Washington GssliEht Com
psny- Attorneys. GittingS & Chambe1lin-R- r
PERM 4 sen and McEenney a Flannery-
No 3i5 McAIuLin vs. Fou-er. adriuistratos e
a. Atorncys. Z l. Gies-W. e. Bslderstou.
No 349. 1ohe VI. International sand Line Brick
AID Machine Company. Attorneys. Il. E. Davis-
McKenneT & Flauncrr.
No 80 Wellington - baltimore ard Ohio
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Lambert & Ysat-
mau-G. =. HamIton
No 36a Hyte. adninistrstor vs. southeru RAD
way Company. Attorneys. n H. Gissse and r
u. Biackistons-Hamiton. Coihsrl Ysrkes & Ham
iiton-
No 1sL HALEY vs.. wsnS Attorney. C. T.
Diggs
No ~ Sleder v. De Atlsy - al Attornevs
Wcif s kosenberg-N5n M0naTi,y & Thursto--
No. - james vs.. sane. Attorneys. sane.
No. 81 Nulligsn vs. sane Attor-eys same.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
The One ExceptIon.

From Judge.
Everything comes to him who waits
except the walter.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Criminal Court No. l.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments f7- Monday March 2 1903.
Urited States Thouas g. HAYES ghree cnscsI
Assignments for TUESDAY. March 2 IEs:
United States Wiliau NJ. Dalton
United States vs. George MashiHcfou
United States ys. Greeuberry Howard.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Circuit Court No. 2.
,--~---- ------- .--

Assignments f7r Monday. March p lea-
No 1G Eeau City and Suhurh4n Railway
Company. Atforne,s. ". @. Gardner and L \
Hopeweli-J. =. Darlington
No. - ShoCmaker eIecItor. vs.. Weedeu e al
Attuneys Lambert & Yeatman-E. A. ThomaS
No. - Stewart Chase. Attorreys McNen
& McNeill-W. J. Lambert
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, March 2e, 1902
DISTRICT COURTS
Court of Appeals
Adjourned from day 10 day
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD
Assignment for Monday. March p ia9-
No. SO Holer vs Hefin- AttorneyE s Y. Hay
den--McllE Hoover a Ncur
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB SHOW.
Members to Meet in Friendly Rivalry on the
Tanbark on Wednesday

Members OF the Riding and Driving Club of
Brooklyn will meet the tanbark in friendly
rivalty for the second time this season on
Wednesday evening. The handsome sterling silver
cup. the Plaza Cup given as the Sprize for
combination horses by member who has re-
quested that his name be withheld. has been much
admired and there are seventeen entries for that
class IL has to be won twice before becoming
permanent property
Mrs Charles II. Hubbs has entered Perhaps. win
ner Of the blue in that class at the December
SHOW and Belle Cromwell Miss ENTITY H. Bed
ford. who is out OF town and will be missed on
Wednesday evening. has entered Bob Some others
who are going Try for the first leg on the Plaza
Cup are Miss f. q. CARTRIDGE. with Fincastle. Mrs
l. W. T. Coleman with Diablo: August Brow er.
with Wlnda: q. 4. Brewer with Bessie. James
T. Farrell. with Aida and Mattapo; Samuel French.
with Bonnie W }. Crifiin, with Peggy; W. J. IIar-
ris. with Politician. and Theodore + Miller. with
Caitph.
William G. Foster viii again show his Sporting
Duchess and Prince George and Prince William.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

and Miss Tims Maxwell whiting has n
Jumper. DsniCe. -.
The Indian and Oakdais are t,, w'-e o. .. -
c,,ntr,, DIace ar rsbvI,r rar- Island. last WesN-
This show is being managed by the w.
Of the club who are untirins iu their e-'--S =
make it success. Mrs Hgoh7 IS chairman o. go 80
committee and associated with he- are Mss w.
ing Miss Bedford Mrs Charles r. Cartiedse ---
Miss Ethel Moore
There are to be nine classes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

\ Glasgow man. who was seized 10y Vlo'eAt '-os -+s
ache, did succUmb any zoo reS--.E '5 ~ "a
administered but in the course ut t-al- ~ -
sleeping peacefully and The OFFENDING Hi'---
removed. 49, ,-4-ll
How mucAe'' asked the patient after the 'i'---
was over.
Ten shilIugs." said the dentist
Ten Shiliiugst' the man exclaimed ~
Yes sv." said the dentist "ll NiS an am ---,-,~,t
hard iub eettIng that toutL out. and 1ou ie-i~--o
twice the ordinary amount oE sis --- ,.rut
Well here's the money. said lIc Pe-t--- ,Iasa
mind ths-the next time 1 take gas in ySA F--S
I'll want TO look at the metre. III b4l&
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
WeddiRgs and Engagements, Cards
and Dancing 4crOSS the Bridge.

Mrs. Samuel Sloane Chauncey will be the guest
Of honor at the reception to be held on Saturday.
for which Mrs. Chauncey and Miss Florence Chaun-
cey. Of No 40 Joralenon street, have issued cards
a feature OF the afternoon viii be original mono
Iogues by Miss Beatrice Herford
Mrs Edgar F. Lucken5ach. of No. 104 Eighth
avenue has issued cards for reception on Thurs
day. from until o'clock
Gilbert and Ada sasso harpists viii be the artists
at the first Of Wilford Waters morning musicals.
TO be given tomorrow, at the home Of Mrs Henry
T. Richardson, No. . Monroe Place
OF interest to the older residents the Heights
IS the announcement Of the engagement Of Miss
Eleanor MacMaster Hall, daughter Of the late
Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. for many years
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church, and later
president Of the Union Theological Seminary in
Manhattan. Miss Halls fance is the Rev. Robert
Russell Wicks pastor Of the Arlington Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Of East Orange y. J.
The Halls are now living in Cambridge. Mass.
The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Ruth Stephenson, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs NJ. NJ.
Stephenson, OF No. 800 Stuyvesant avenue and
Lieutenant Charles 4. Robertson, Of the 6lst
Pioneers. stationed at secUndahar, India. Miss
Stephenson. who With her mother left Brook
lyn last fall visit India, was graduated from
Wellesley IN the class of 08, after having been
graduated from Packer Institute. Lieutenant Rob
ertson IS a nephew Of Ross Robertson, Of Toronto.
Canada.
Friday evening was marked by the Assembly
Bail at the Heights Casino which outside of pri-
vate entertainments may be regarded the most
exclusive affair Of the season The patronesses
were Mrs A. A. Lord Mrs. Edward H. Itch
field and Mrs James L. Morgan. but the last
named vas not present. She has been making a
trip around the world, and unfortunately
delayed IN Naples The walls of tho tennis court
were hung with green's and a third OF the space
set apart as supper room. After supper,
which was served by Demonico at midnight the
cot;llon. led by Stuyvesant Pierrepont. dancing
alone with Miss Thyrzs Benson and David Stewart
was danced. The favors flower wands. bou-
tonnieres silk scarfs and gold sashes The com
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
To the memory OF
JOSHUA LEFFERTS.
Who departed this life on the
ninth day OF October. 1905.
Aged IS years 10 months and days

Sicily and Its Earthquake will be the topic OF
illustrated lecture which VIII be delivered by
Garrett p. Serviss, the scientist. TIE afternoon
and evening OF Monday at the Academy OF Music.
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences The lecture was decided upon
81 the time OF tho recent disaster In Southern
Italy, and il intended @ explain tie phenomenon
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Place YOUR order at once with your neyysdsa.e er
for next Sundays Tribune, m order tnat -
will be certain to secure the pnotoSraNuI7 -
production OF the famous military P,sS1IS
"FriedIand" after the great French artist Mes
sonier. This is one OF the best IN The Ir'o""0
series Of great artists works.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

neighborhood. II is stated that the stage least
viii be Immediately above the place where
the graves used to be. Most OF the bodies have
been removed from the ground Untn very recently
q orumbling old brownstone tombstone stood on
the ground. bearing this inscrpuon:f
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

u,aals and then will spend a couple of weeks IN
the Holy Land They were also TO take the Nlle
trip They expect to be back in Naples oy MAY
. so5 v,r then make a leisurely tour of the Con-
tipar+ They Will probably about the end OF
.T,ne. when Mr. and Mrs. Mayhem will go direct
m their summer place at Great Neck, Long Island.