davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TTbune.l
Newport Aug 19-Chief among the social AFFAIRS
here to-day outside Of the large social gathering
az tennis was a luncheon given at Bergers by Mrs.
Rareer wallace in honor OF her daughter. Miss
Jeanie g. Wallach. who Tuesdays deoutante
There were more than fifty guests at the affair.
and II was the largest luncheon party that has
been given here this season.
Other luncheon parties to-day were given oy
urs Ol,vsr Could Jennings and Mrs. Clarence ".
Uolan while Mrs Rose Grosvenor gave a large
afternoon reception at Wyndham.
Iispenard Stewart entertained with dinner To-
night in honor OF his guests. Mr.. and Mrs r .
Witherbee and their daughter other dinner par
ties were given by Mrs. John r Drexei and Mrs
Harry Svnes I.ehr A supper and dance In honor
O, Miss blanche oelrichs was given BY Mrs Peter
ID Martin Miss Oerichs's sister.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard have cards out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

w.
The Payne tariff law is long and may ne
tedious TO read, but it is a pity that IT Is not
read more carefully by some OF its critics. We
have called attention 10 the mistaken conten
lion OF THE New York Tines and "Harner's
Weekly that the functions Of the board of tariff
experts 10 be appointed by the President are
strictly limited to investigating determinations
on the part OF foreign nations against American
commerce which may require the enforcement
against those countries OF the maximum tara1
rates. The language of the law makes II clear
that the experts are authorized in addition. 10
secure any information which may assist the
"ofiicers OF the government in the administration
'of the customs laws" liberal grant Of power.
Other demonstrations Of the provisions of the
new tariff act are contained in an article I'm YES
terday's baltimore Sun" That newspaper re-
Gently published a report OF an interview with
representative Clayton, OF Alabama, I'm which
he announced that under the terms OF the new
law coffee would be subject 10 a tax of - per
cen: ad valorem after March 81. 1910 The
sun says that Mr. Clayton "seems TO be i'm
error but il Is not able 10 explain lust why he
Us In error. IL notes-correctly enOugh-that the
conference report eliminated all reference 10 n
countervailing duty on coffee coming from coun-
tries which Impose an export tax on that COM
modify. Coffee is Internationally ON the free
list. Our Baltimore contemporary aDparentIv
thinks that Mr. Clayton overlooked the abandon
ment OF the provisions for a countervaiIng duty
contained in the House bin and modified I'm the
Senate draft. OF course he did not, for his con
tention that coffee viii be liable 10 duty of %
PER cent al valorem after March 81. 1910. is
based on the belief that II the maximum rates
are imposed against any coffee producing coun-
try not only will Is per cent ad valorem be
added TO The duties on articles in the dutiable
list, but Is per cent ad valorem will be levied
against AL articles now on the free list. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

for dinner company tomorrow sv.u,-
ward planning to take their spas,. enins ansrs
the Casino In honor of tn, tanrI. =, 'ne bah az
stuyvesant Fish will also entertain p.asers Mss
before the ball WIZ" dinner
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Mahonv r-s.-,
Casnnir de Fham' Mrs Robert c. Blact IAN
fiuii.N' MISS Louise lselin, w. Gordon coos. a'ss
NJ smith, r. Thornton Wilson NJ san B.
Adams. Mr. and Mrs F. s. Wi.herhaa ~, Nan d
D Witherbee. George NJ. Rushmore a.. .'eyn
I'd. r. p. Randolph Warner C. Ionss ,..'.l isein
Larned, Mr.. and Mrs John L. Ratcb.rs-" IAN A
sanfa' +. bateheider. Miss Rosamond Ratcs.. ss'
Johh Kutherturd' Cameron Runyon. Hugh n ~
man william Post. F. Cutting. r. Cutler NJ, .n'
Belle Beach Balm, Leonard NJ Thomas a., MSS
James Potter registered at the Casino to-da, 'A'A
#. Cutting, of New York. and r. CptIa- =.
ton' are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs william, =
Roelker r. Thornton Wilson is a guest a. 1 :,
lieu; Mrs. Nan ID. Adams. Of New York. 70 v,.s.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdiek: Mrs. 1,.a"-
Potter. or New York. is guest OF Mrs Ionu =
Drexel; George NJ Rushmore. Of Tuxedo Parx ~,
Adrian Iseln, "a. OF New York. are being an
tanned by William Kent: William A I.arnas =
the guest Of George 5. Scott; John Ruthsrr,s
OF New York. is visiting Joseph r. DiIvor,h
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt has returned from,
short visit to New York. and Leonard NJ Thou..
has returned from Philadelphia.
Arthur Iselin. Mrs. Grenville Kane Nn,o.
Barger and James j. Van Allen returned from Ns-
York this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walker. of New York A..
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. vanderhnt, =
Pope Is visiting DIR. Henry Barton Jacobs and
o. Beach Is guest Of Joseph Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
IATIN-aMgRIcAN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. "a.
Sir: Allow me TO congratulate you On - 80
torial that appeared in your paper or the ION a.
on Iatin-American anniversaries, in which you -
ably present TO the American public tne rear -,
of the conditions prevailing in the Latin ,sr
countries. and the reasons that have retpa@a W.
development. .h.t
have taken the liberty OF reprouuss ,,is
editorial in my paper. Las Novedades' - .t,n-
city because want 10 make u known in all La''. :,
America to show that there is at least ls,csp,
the American press that appreciates the '
we have found in the race for eiviizato" .n,A
1 congratulate you and your paper lol 49,, he-
manner In which you have treated 'he SUI ths
ing sure that IL YOUR example followed. ~
task of the statesmen OF this country w. W ~ona-
easily accomplished. creating feehns - ,0,srns-
dence that has been lacking lately IN ,ii, atm
tional relations of the United States a anu
American countries. LOUIS 10 -1,5esL"
NaU York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
NO "KID FRATS' IN CHICAGO

The school board of the city OF Chicago Will
have the sympathy and approval of thoughtful
people everywhere, and especially of teachers
and parents, in the resOlute stand which il has
taken against Greek letter secret societies in
the public schools We do not know that these
so-called kid frats' are any more objection
able in that city than elsewhere, but we do
know that wherever they exist their influence
is perncious, and that in number of cases
they have developed scandalous abuses.
The good evil of secret fraternltIes i'm col
leges and universities even, is disputed cues
ton, though we believe that the weight of
opinion is in their favor. But there is a decided
difference between young men OF eighteen or
twenty years more and boys of from twelve
TO fifteen. The difference in mind In dscre-
ton, in responsibility and in self-control is
greater than that in years or physical size and
strength. And that may be entirely permits
slble and even beneficent TO the former which
would be gravey detrimental TO the latter The
average fraternity man" among college alumni
is glad to see his son initiated into the chapter
Of which he was himself n member, but he
does not want his son while of tender years to
become a member of kid frat in grammar
or high school.
The juvenile craze for these pretentious but
pernicious organizations Is part of the too
prevalent tendency OF youth to ape maturity.
In many a high school the principal football
or baseball team is called the varsity team"
while the college names of freshman. sophie
more junior and senior are commonly applied
10 classes not only in high schools but also in
grammar and even some primary schools. Also,
there is n demand for electives in the curric-
ulum, from the very first year of the primary
school, demand which. regret TO saw is
encouraged by some teachers who have exag-
gerated Froebel's individualistic notions ia an
extreme which he would never have approved
Many Of these vagaries however absurd they
may be, are harmless. Others are an need of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
NEW WORLD HISTORY IN MARBLE
Sculptors Hard at Work on Groups for Bureau
Of American Republics.

The work Of New York sculptors for the Bureau
OF American Republics. which is being erected IN
Washington largely through funds contributed oy
Andrew Carnegie. Is approaching completion. and'
Il Is expected. will be finished early this fah
on the facade OF the building VII be a marole
panel by Gutzon BorgIum. depicting General WASH
ington bidding farewell TO his generals AaOin-
ing the facade also will be another marble panel
by Isidore Konti representing General Bolivar as
sumine command OF the South American army Of
liberation.
An elaborate freze for the Interior OF me ouii1-
ing Illustrating scenes in the history OF tne La'n
American republics. is being modelled by MIS- SaNs
James Farnham-
Mr. Borglunl will go 20 Beverly, Mass IN Jew
DAYS 20 begin his work a portrait bust OF Fle'f
dent Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
IN THE sERKsHIREs.

tBy IeIeEraph 20 The Trfhunel
LenOx. Aug. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. H. H vres,,,6
who are making tour with the Rev and NJ,
W. A Granger. Miss Granger and Miss Anna Gran.
ger. have arrived at Hotel Aspinwan Miss Is.-,
Swan OF Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peabody ana
F. r. De Leon have also arrived at Hotel Asntnvsu
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Choate entertained :.
dinner tonight at Naumkeag for Mr. and Nr.
Frederic Crowninshield
Mr. and Mrs. r. Curzon Hoffman and r Curzo,
Hoffman. IT, who have been guests OF Nh. and M,
John A Hadden. IT,. az Curtis Hotel have gone 70
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Triton Miss Louise Triton
and Miss Lucy Howe. OF Mount Vernon " Y ara
at the Niaplewood in Pittsfeld
Mrs Franklin Osgood has arrived at the Curtis
Hotel from Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. A Henry Mosle W H. Bishoo and
Mr. and Mrs. E A Hurry. OF New YORK. have ar
rived
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld have returned
from two weeks outing at Cape Cod
William p and Philip Wharton. who have been
with William F. Wharton at Pine Acre have re-
turned to Boston.
The Rev DR. leighton Parks. Of New York ar.
rived to-day for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson viii return 70
Blantyre tomorrow from motor run through Long
Island.
George Westinghouse John c. King and c R
Auchncloss will arrive for the week end
at their country places.
Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke has issued cards for
luncheon on Saturday AZ Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs J. w WadswOrth and Miss wais-
worth OF Geneseo. y. Y. have gone 10 Manchester.
VT. by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard C. Brokaw who have been
here. have started for the White Mountains By
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Whether or not instrument has been de-
vised in this country which will enable gunner
to observe an enemy while himself completely
hidden, such apparatus is not unknown abroad.
Prisms have been used to cause two changes in
the path taken by rays of light. so that the
image of distant object can be thrown into a
mans eyes even when there is a substantial bar
rier directly in front of him. To secure salts
factory results the prisms must be combined In a
certain manner with the lenses of field glass.
1t is not unlikely that the Massachusetts inventor
who is said to have been working at the problem
has utilized the same principle. and he may have
improved on the original method of applying It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
THE GROWTH OF GERuANY.

Satisfies compiled by the British Consul
General at Berlin throw an instructive light
upon the Industrial and social conditions and
progress OF the German Empire. IT has long
been known that the empire is growing rap
idly in population. wealth and commerce. but
these figures Indicate that It's progress is being
made at a steadily and. indeed. rapidly increas-
ing rate. The population in 1882 was A. ODD 1I3
in 1895 ii WAS 5l770.2S4, and in 1907 il was
6l,720.529. Thus in the former period of thir-
teen years the increase was las per cent and
in the later period of twelve years ii was 1872
per cent This increase was due not so much
to growing birth rate as TO the lessening of
the death rate through improved sanitation and
advanced medical and surgical knowledge
ii Is TO be observed also that the increase Of
the male population is greater than that Of the
female, although the female population is still
III the majority. Thus, from 1882 to 1895 the
increase or The males was 14.71 per cent and of
FEMALES l426 per cent, and from 1895 10 1907
lhe hSures were respectively 1888 aud 1888
per cent The result is that, while i'm 1889 the
excess OF females over males was 92O,615, in
l9J' IL was only I9s.329. To what extent this
state of affairs is due TO the military service Of
men ana 10 the increasing engagement OF women
IN business pursuits Is an interesting tonic or
speculation and possible investigation
That women are numerously entering indus
tries and business and are forsakinp don,asti.
occupations, and are doing so at an Increasing
ratio, is quite evident. In 1882 there were In
the empire 1,S34.924 persons employed as do.
nestle servants, the vast majority OF them OF
course. being women. In 1907 there were only
lZos,1oo thus employed, although the popula-
non OF the empire had in the mean time in
creased by more than 50 per cent These fo1,ras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
COUNTERFEIT MONEY IN ITALY

Rome dispatch to The London Globe
Italy is suffering from a plague OF bad monev
IN lie FORM OF vast quantities false notes. which
are IN general circulation. Even the banks have
In many cases been badly deceived owing 10 the
eAceheht counterfeit which the swindlers whoever
they may De, have succeeded in turning out
=, ne ailalr Is not without its amusing side An
the officials of the Court of Apnesi ana 80 sue All
other of the government Institutions have reesi,ah
tneir salaries IN bad money Now, the maeiStrat ~.
are paid direct by the Bank OF Italy and I, ro,,I
seem therefore. that this institution must haVs
discovered the fact "'ue having
ne ponce are nuslly investigating the facts and
the authors OF the swindla ES'Oie " trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Madison. n. j.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-H Mex Twom
bly,. who has an extensive estate here has Ieasa1
his farm and commercial greenhouses. and will de-
vote his entire attention to the deveopment az thu
park about the mansion. Plans are now heinz
carried out that Involve expenditure of more
than $4,000. and projected Developments win in
crease this amount 10 100000. Mr.. TwombIy has
engaged Arthur Harrington. English landscane
architect TO carry into effect number of elaborate
ideas. 1t is planned to make the park about the
Twombly mansion the finest in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Washington. Aug 19-The hrst JUST. 81
grounds ever established on the lsthin"' rbs
Panama are about TO be opened at N .Ne~u,uuds
Colon government will maintain tne pay .r,Il BE-
and win appoint "a play director Mus ~, soulp-
furnished by the Colon municipal baho' -;,,sa by
ment was selected from photographs SUI -, work.
the National Playground Assoclauoh ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
n nlusencntS.

<STOK-s 1.-THE Man from Home.
BILIOUS ;aG-A Gentleman Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Pain's Fireworks
HROADNAN--s :l5-The Midnight Sons
CASINOS H. Havana
coNEy IsLAND-Dreamland. Luna Park
DAILY 80 z-<s,1-y.
EDEN MUSTE-The World in Wax
GAJETY-s:2o-The House Next Door.
HACkETT-s :20-rhe Only Law.
HAMM ERST EN- So l5--S il-Naudeville.
EERALD SQUARE-S.f5--A Broken Idol.
fIDSON-S .l5-The Third Degree
JARD1N DE PARIS-S:15-FoIlieso % 1903
ENICKERBOCKE R-S.15-The Gay EusSAIs-
LIBERTY .2O-The Florist shop.
lyrics :l5-The Meteor Girl.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1l a m 10 II .. n
Wearing Apparel Show.
MAXINE ELLIOTT"S-s: 15-The Ringmaslet'
NEW YORK-S. Ministries
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARk-Baloon ascenslohS
WEBER S-s.l5-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
a NEW YORK TRIO.
From The Washington Star.

Corners and McCarIen and Murphy ara three OF
a kind All are practical politicians. All believe in
getting there" McCarren is the brightest ~ tha
TITO. Unlike the other two. he is a man OF eduea.
ton. lie Is good speaker, and clever in legisla-
tive tactics He might have been serving these
dozen years past IN congress except that he pre-
20 20: why not all three? Why pick Corners for
sacrifice and leave McCarren and Murphy unn,o-
Tested? The Saratoga conference will have plenty
Of food for thought Win 1t be able to digest the
&ood7 -sS>" --AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
PRESIDENT TO FRANCIS JOSEPH
Sends Congratulatory Dispatch on the oc-
casion of Emperor's Birthday

Washington. Aug. 1s.-President Taft vas+srAa.
sent the following congratulatory dispatch 10 Er,
peror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary on the
occasion of his birthday celebration:
oh TINS anniversary OF your maJesty's birth T
orer You my cordial congratulations with httins-
expression OF the goodwill this government anS
people bear for your countries and wishes for their
prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
TEMPER MERCY WITH yr,DGpEyr

AS in the case Of many other good things
there is danger Of the parole systems being used
10 such extent as To impose a hardship on
society. The declaration made NJ Seattle by
the chairman Of the committee ON parole Of life
prisoners, that If a life prisoner "has worn the
badge OF bondage long enough TO satisfy the
reasonable demands of justice and TO exhaust
"the deterrent effects OF punishment, and If he
els safe TO be at large. he can be put 10 better
"use in the world than TO be kept within grim
walls until the undertaken is called" need not
be questioned but there IS sometimes consider
able difficulty in determining just when "he Is
safe 10 be at large" and so long as there is
any reasonable doubt on this point the public
rather than the prisoner should have the benefc
of the doubt
Prisoners for life have usually taken the life
Of others, many of them owing their continued
existence 10 the reprleve OF the Governor Of the
state, after having been condemned 10 death by
a Jury A man who has committed a crime
which twelve men unanimously adjudge worthy
of death or life Imprisonment, and upon whom
a Judge has imposed sentence. should not he
turned loose upon the community without the
most absolute certainty that he not only has the
best Of intentions, but also has the will power To
carry them out There are so many loopholes
through which n criminal may escape the pen
atty OF his misdeed that il IS hard TO imagine
save in the most exceptional cases, an indi-
vidual receiving a life sentence which he has
not according 10 human Judgment, earned, and
the probability that he will relapse if he is set
free, into life of crime Is constant and strong
Justice should be tempered with mercy, but II is
imperative that mercy should be tempered with
the best of Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
cAARIEs 81 M,kIM SERIOUSLY I. ~,

Charles F. McKim. of the nrm OF ~1-s,,sly III
& White architects. of this city, Is SER ser, Ar the
AZ 81 James, Long Island While guest ~ TACK
White villa there he was FRUSTRATED oS ~ rrv H.
OF heart disease on Tuesday night ~ r. " l.
Terrell. OF Smithtown. Long Island. anu worked
Ross OF Brentwood we're summoned ~ lime bis
over Mr.. McKim nearly all night r 600 ~
condition critical, but II Is 0eA
he will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
Nssp7lurk DAILY Gribw.ls
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1909.

This newspaper Is oucned and published by
The Tribune Association. a Nctc York corpora
ton; Office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street, Ne1C
York; Ogden Mus, president: Henry W.
Sdckeu secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Dispatches from Montgomery say that Gov
ernor Conner of Alabama has signed the resou-
ton of the Legislature ratifying the income tax
amendment to the federal Constitution. That
superfluous act; the assent of a Governor
is not necessary &c complete the process OF rati-
fcaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Lucerne for short stay.
George r. schieffeIln and his daughter. Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin have left Southampton, Long
Island where they spent the summer, and have gone
10 Bar Harbor for few weeks
Arriving this morning from Europe are the Amer
lean Ambassador to the court OF 81 James s. MI
and Mrs. James A. Burden. IT, the FORMER Secre-
tary of State Robert Bacon. and Harold s. VAN
derblt
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sloane have returned to
their country home at Mount Kisco from Lenox
where they the guests Of Mrs. John Sloane
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt. who have
been in town most of the week. returned to SANDY
Point Farm. Newport, yesterday MIS- vanderbilt
is one OF the patronesses or the tennis players o
TO be given this evening at the Casino at Newport
The other patronesses include Mrs Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs r Livingston Beeckman. Mrs Edwin d. Nor
gan Mrs George Peabody Wetmore and Mrs Rich
ard Stevens.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt arrived in town from
Newport and is at the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius ". Bliss Will return from
Seal Harbor Me- to their country place at Oceanic,
N j.. on September l.
Mrs Charles de Rharn has returned TO her coun-
try place at Cold Spring N. Y. from Manchester.
Mass, where she the guest for a few days or
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Dana
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray. who arrived
in New York from Newport on Wednesday. have
gone their country place on Long Island
y Livingston Beeckman. who has been in town
since Tuesday will return to Newport to-day.
Mrs. Norris X. Jesup will return TO Lenox from
Bar Harbor at the end of next week
Mr. and Mrs C. Graham Bacon are at Hotel
Champlain. n. Y. for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Efingham Lawrence have arrived
al Hartford. Conn. in their automobile on their
way the Berkshires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
A YALE STADIUM.
From The Boston Post.


An architect Is preparing plans for a new YaIe
stauuil lhat VIII seat nifty thousand more. Such
capacity would be tested only in football matches
Win hafVard ana Princeton. Then like the present
STANDS. IL would probably be filed, with would-b
Spectators cooling their heels outside. The extent
or the crowd anxious to great plgskin battIss
Is beyond the capacity OF any athletic field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Yesterdays newspaper headline South Caro-
lima In Drydock. referred to the battleshp of
that name now at the League Island navy
yard. 1t might have referred equally we'll to
the conditions in famous Southern common
wealth resulting from the voting out of the dis
pensary in all but six of its fortv-two counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
Sympathy naturally goes to "the boys in blue.

Hon. Thomas Z. Watson predicts a second seces-
sion out of which four distinct republics will arise
Nonsense, We have hea rd of nothing unusual ex-
cept a prohibition election in progress around
Charleston, where secession movements invariably
have their origin.-Charotte Observer.
Secession is not to be thought OF any longer
in Charleston. since separation. among other
resultants. would greatly impair the value of the
most convenient port to Panama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Strictly fresh" eggs were Matched while being
shipped recently from Missouri TO Chicago II
they had been sent TO New York they might
have been sold as spring broilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Coney Island hotelkeeper thinks that the
glad hand" will sometimes do the work. with
an official Of little graft Persons all over
the city will be seeking interviews with him
to learn his secret