davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Mrs Gilbert Wilkes. To meet ther,
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury ana " us AZ
man Winthrop Miss Mabel Boardrnan Nj, sch Sc
X s'amore , Brlsadler General crozer and R
Charles P. Taft brother OF the p
has leased the house OF Mr. and Mrs ,-ert
Hopkins. AT No 1926 Massachusetts 'eniost
inauguration week. Mrs. Taft and ~. tn
Taft his wife and daughter. and otbs- s-. -Nuas
OF the family will be here with him. no'a
Representative and Mrs, J. Van vecht., -.
have issued invitations for dinner = Oicor
the Vice President-elect and Mrs sbar-. "onor q
uary p The ball they were TO have t "a Ias
days later for their niece. Miss Eleanor .a'ss
Rodewald. daughter OF William Ma,v.,, ,-' p aaa
wald. Of New York, has been postponss f'0ds
count OF an accident which befen MIS- "a a.
while cosstins Short time ago. rens. .-tasVaa
helpless for a time. aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

and oonciuatory spirit. But no disposition TO CO.
onerate has been evinced by the receivers says
the commissions letter: Perhaps you may De
interested to know that the records Of the cases
"show that twelve hearings were held altogether
LAT none Of which did you appear, or any one rep
-resenting YOU This failure TO attend the near
ings Of the commission has been characteristic
of the receivers They appear not to have CO.
onerata1 In any way with the commission, act
inq in 2 very different manner from the OfhclaIs
Of such traction companies as are not ID the
hands Of receivers whose conduct in no way IS
omen 10 complaint. Their communications 10 the
commission have often been as contemptuous as
their habitual absence from all public hearings
set bv the commission for the discussion OF TIE
nroper regulation Of the roads in their charge
and their neglect to appear and show cause why
orders. which they purposed not 70 ooey, shou'd
not he issued. In one such oonlmun1catloh' II W.
remember CORRECTLY they told the commission
that its orders had been only an impeachment 10
+be restoration Of the service that the only one
which had done any good had directed some
course which they would have taken in any
event
We regret exceedingly that the receivers have
not shown disposition TO cooperate with the
commission We have alluded 10 ii before IN
regard 70 their refusal TO test joint rates on
10Th street We do not see how their attitude
will SQUARE with the opinion Of the supreme
Court, recently given in the Knoxville water
case that companies TO be regulated VIII ma
't TO their lasting interest to furnish freely the
information upon which just regulation can
"be based If the Supreme Court advises CO.
operation on the part Of corporations. what VIII
be its view of the proper conduct OF court OF
hcers such as receivers are?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate. Mr.. Tillman replied to
President Roosevelt's charges admitting the
facts bat denying any criminal or improper
conduct. =-- House In committee or me
whole ii was voted not 10 allow the use OF the
Pension Building for the inaugural ball
FORFTGN-S Search for buried victims of the
earthquake disaster Is still rewarded WITH the
discovery of living persons IN the ruins OF Mes
sina An traordinary session OF the
Italian Senate was held TO consider the reile1
measures recommended by the government
- The American chartered relief ship Bay
eern STOPPED at coast points to send suppnes 10
the interior towns Of Calabria; the Fessel may
take on q new cargo. - Turkey is not sat
isFes wifi Austrfa's offer Of e250o 600 Turkish
as indemnity for the annexation of Bosnia ana
HERZEGOVINA, but an agreement is expected
DOMESTIC Secretary Root and Anlba ssador
Bryce signed 2 treaty providing for settlement
Of questions in dispute between the Unteo
States and Canada == The Interstate Com
r1erce Commission submitted 10 Congress Its
rv-ertv-Sacond annual report == Inc Kew }
R Carmichael confessed murderer Of Gideon
Browning at the Rattle Run Methodist Church.
IN columbus Township. Michigan. committed
suicide by cutting his throat in Carthage III.
Judson HARMON. Of Cincinnati. was inau-
gureted as Governor Of Ohio - The appralS-
e-s' report On the estate OF the late Marshall
Field. Of Chicago. showed it TO be. in round
numbers SIS coo 600 - 4 four hours meet
:ng Of the Harvard Corporation led TO the belief
that d successor TO President Eliot had been
chosen. - A committee representing several
civic organizations o. Queens County called on
Governor Hughes a. Albany and asked ms con
alteration of the names of 4. K Moore, Joseph
r Blackwell and John Engieha-t as Candidates
for Public Service Commissioner, LIST District,
70 succeed John Z. Eustis, whose term of office
Will expire February J. 80 EX-Attorney Cen
eral Herbert Parker, counsel for c f KING, the
financial agent. filed a motion In Boston TOT an
arrest Of Judgment and stay OF sentence.
CITY-Stocks declined and rallied. - The
city tax list showed a smaller increase in as
sessrnents than last year ana the rate was est
mated at LIS. =- The Public service COM
T77issioners told the Metropolitan Street Railway
receivers that they must obey their orders or
cult The taking OF testimony in the Trial
Of Thornton 7 Hams was finished and Mr.. NC
I7tvre counsel for the defendant, announced
that he would begin his SUI ming up this morn
ing - Controller Metz Cali"i John j. Clancy.
Of BROOKLYN. 2 liar public hearing in the
city Hall =- Jacob H. SchiT tod Of the part
PLAYED by Kuhn. Loeb & Co ia the Hartman
merger while Stuvvesant Fish testified 10 the
competition before the merger was effected.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for o-day;
Snow. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees. lowest Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.1

lFNrom Tho Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE new Danish Minister
and Countess Moltke were the guests OF honor az
a dinner given tonight by ex-senator and Mrs
John B. Henderson. To meet them were the Ger
man Counsellor and Countess Wedel. the Brit
ish Military Attache and the Hon Mrs. James. the
Spanish First Secretary and Sefora de Pastor. Mr.
and Mrs George Howard Mr. and Mrs Wads-
worth. the Hon Maud Pauncefote. Miss Elkius.
Miss Anna Depew PaUlding. Of New York; Miss
Robescn Alfred Mitchell lines. British counsellor;
Sir George Young. Of London; Count de Cham
brun. French Military Attache Mr. de Strive Rus
sian Attache and John b Henderson. jr-
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Neweerry
were entertained dinner tonight by Representa-
tive Edwin DENLY. OF Michigan. and his sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
HONOR FOR WOMAN ARTIST.
Painting By Charlotte B. Cowan Bought for
National Gallery at Washington

William T. Evans paid 800 yesterday for Under
the Hill" by Charlotte B. Cowan. picture in the
winter exhibition of the National Academy OF De-
sign. in the Fine Building. In West 9th street
This painting only of the hundred repre-
sentative Of American which Mr.. Evans intends
10 give TO. the National Gallery in Washington.
Already ninety paintings given by Mr. Evans are
on view in the Corcorsn Gallery
This purchase by Mr. Evans is particularly note
worthy as it Is the first painting by woman
artist bought by him for the National Gallery
Other sales of pictures at the academy exhibition
which closed on Sunday. are: The Summer
Breeze" by Howard Russell Butler, y. A. 500;
THE Morning Hours by Charles g Curran, y a,
81 500. and The Village Street by William 81
John Harper. A y. A, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
CHOOSING HARVARD HEAD.
Long Meeting of the orporation-Professor
Lowell May Be the Man

Boston. Jan. ia four hours meeting OF the
members of the Harvard Corporation to-day
led to the belief that some action might nave
been taken on the selection of a successor 10
President Eliot At its close, however. PresidenS
Eliot who attended the meeting in his official
capacity announced:
There is nothing TO say. no news
Ii was stated that the next regular meeting OF
tho cornoration would be on January %.
There will be a meeting OF the overseers or
the university in this city Wednesday next
II has been customary for the members Of the
corporation. after choosing president, 10 sub
NIT their selection to the overseers for approval
after which the choice is made public IL Is
believed the choice of a president has been
made and that II will be announced GA Wednes-
day
Professor A. Lawrence Lowell is regarded
among the alumni in this city as the WoSt prob
u5i- selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
NOT THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The sharp communication from the Public
Service Commission TO Aessrs. Joine and Robin
son tie receivers of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. was inevitable. No self-re-
specting public body could sit quiet under the
provocative letter Of the receivers made public
last THURSDAY. with its open irony and its IN
yelled contempt Such phrases IS your policy
Of oppression" either you fail 10 appreciate the
actual situation or are bent upon making orders
which are practically confiscatory in their char
+'acter-' and again the sneering but of course
Won will assume the responsibility for the re
duction in transfer privileges which the receivers
said would follow from obedience IN the com
missions orders, could not he expected TO evoke
2 milder rejoinder than the commission makes.
It's reply is il effect TO remind the receivers
that the Law requires an adequate service: that
The commission cannot suspend the law: that it
has treated the traction interests with great CON
sideration. and that i its orders are not obeyed
IL will proceed TO enforce the penalties provided
By law.
No one will question the difficulties under
which the receivers are lab0ring with the bank
rupt system on their hands, but il seems to us
that the Public Service Commission has through
ont shown due regard for those difficulties In re
spect Il the Sth street lines. an order affecting
service on which IS the subject OF controversy.
the letter Of the commission shows that they are
fhe most conGesied lines in the city The
cars are crowded to the point Of indecency." The
order Of the commission requires the running Of
twenty or thirty additional on that route.
The receivers reply that they have not the cars
TO run. But even If they not able 10 pur
chase such cars. they had. rs the commission
points out forty cars TO lease TO an independent
system. II was TO correct just such abuses and
10 make just such orders that the commission
was created It IS clearly within its rights in
directing an adequate service. Nor does the
commission appear TO have moved harshly III
what the receivers pleased TO call its policy
of oppression. As the letter points out. the Sth
street line question first taken up last April
After inspection order fer hearing WAS
issued on May "A or tie receivers request for
an adjournment il went over 10 June s. when
The hearing showed great oyercrowding. Still,
on the receivers promise that improvements
would be made 10 order was issued The i'm
l,rOvements were not made. and So finally, after
eight months notice tie order for additional
service was Issued
Now. throughout all this period. in delaying
action and in acceiing 10 various requests, the
aomnission appears 70 have shown a~eonsiderste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
CHURCH PERIODICAL CLUB.
SIS, 900 Endowment Fund Needed TO Gary u
It's Work Properly.

Ths Church Periodical Club celebrated It's tEsu,y.
first anniversary with q meeting al the Yong
wouen's Christian Association yesterday after
noon. and is going 70 keep Up the celebration
throughout the year by raising $500 endOwns1.
fund in memory OF its founder, Mrs Norins'
Fargo Five thousand dollars had been raised
previously. and yesterdays meeting resulted II q
check for 81 0c0 and a collection OF 500 IS beng
from the Seamen's Church Institute. one o. ne
baneacIaries Of the society The fund Is wanted %
nav the rent OF offices. 81 that all contriol1o1i
NAV go directly to the work
The Rev. Or. william R Huntington. OF 5Tas
Church. presided at the anniversary meeting. an
said he knew Of no more blessed work than lfai
OF this society whose object is 70 distribute coos
and periodicals 70 those who cannot get men
otherwise. The Rev. DIT Henry Mottet q y
church Of the Holy Communion. told how me I'D
was organized I'm his own church. and o'nel
dresses were made by the Rev 3. NJ spur A'-
deacon OF West Virginia. and The Rev A x aa~
Aeld. chaplain OF the Seamen's Churcn Insu'lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
ELECTORAL COLLEGES MEET.
Cast Votes for President and Vics-FT''la'1
According to November Poll

.--a
Albany. Jan 11.-New York States ~
electoral votes we're formally cast ror Nlla- =
Tarr for President and James s Sherman 10 =
President ~ a meeting to-day Of the electors
lsge chosen az the last election Az we 1- :,
the days proceedings the following
sent to the successful candidates
The electoral college OF the state seneS ESs-nss
full strength OF thtrty-nlIs EolsS S,--sss ~ yo-
greetings and best wishes for the succs-S
term OF office
The following telegram was recei'7u
President ELECT Sherman:
Cordial greetings TO New York eLe, ,s.ts On
assembled Appreciativs aCknoT &c s~n1sactsd -
half Of Nh Taft and myself for ac1 Ss AZ is s-
day Nav your meeting be agreesaoHss ssrorps1I
clusion. and may health and nappll7S
you to YOUR several homes
The electoral colleges % the various s'a+9 -u.s
Yesterday az the state Capitols and cast l-ssu,s
for President and vice President IN .,,,-es
with the result Of the Doll at the nau
on November 3 last sd VI.
In MARYLAND Mr.. Tao received two v0' - r.
BRYAN six. according @ the previously NV
suits. -. t,rosrs
The Virginia eiertoaN college sent
teIegra pi4Ic dispatch TO Nr Dry an $50
-rb. yirgi,iz electors in electoral colsg' ,rd .
bIad with undir1inished confidence H. n. -sspsr11
principles you represent. send 'He ~
gree ttugs 49,, slagtora co''
% Pennsylvania a telegram OF mn = Auzrss
congratulation was sent TO Nj lS'
This evening Mr. Taft wired; -, y
Your telegram received Thank y9 g5u- a51-5
other electors OF Pennsylvauia S5OT---ostf ton as "
message OF compliment and lnIor', ne
your Unanimous vote being cast for NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
CRANE AND sroRRow GIVE SERVICES
Third Receiver of Arnold Print Works Re
ceiyes 5O,000-An Discharged

Boston Jan 1.-THE receivers OF the Arnold Print
Works and its subsidiary corporations. appointed
BY Judge Lowell the United States Circuit
Court on November Z 1891. were discharged to-day
In the same court. the property and finances hav-
ing been adjusted and turned over 10 a creditors
committee.
The receivers Henry f Warner and James
]. Storrow. Of Boston. and w Murray Crane, OF
Dalton. Mr.. Warner paid 10000 for mis- ser
vices but the other receivers refused to accept
any remuneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA NOT HERE

DR.. Ramon Eeugoechea GuatcnaIau Consul
General in this city. denied yesterday the report
that President Estrada cabrera OF Guatemala had
come to New York inccgnt0 ana stay
ing here a score! mission.
The report * ridiculous" said the consul gen
era '.Ia is mere. nor has he any intention OF
lea wing Guatemala, which he could not do way
vi nout the permission Ut Congress
Tie only explanation Of the story is the presence
here % Jose Santos ChJcanO. Peruvian who has
represented Guatemala in various capacities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
DENoUNCEs LATE MARRIAGES.
Vicar General Doran, of Providence, Says
Irish Americans Will Lose Prestige.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy TeIeETaph 70 ITlhune-I
Providence. Jan. I.-DenOunCirg the tendency 20
postpone marriage until middle age to forego Il
altogether. Vicar General Thomas r DOran. OF
this diocese. sounded note OF warning in ser
mon at St. Joseph's Church yesterday.
The Irish-AmericanS'' he declared. in this
country will lose not only their political prestige
hut also their social prestige unless this growing
evil OF marrying late in life is checked. II tends
toward small families and the eminst ion of the
stock in this country
Dr. DOran criticised both young young
women but chiefly the former for their so-caIed
selfish attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
MAY PURCHASE PAINTINGS.
IErorn The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. Jan I1.-Theodore Sutro. of New
York made a strong argum-u. before the Library
Committee OF the House to-day Tor an appropriation
OF $3.50 coo fer the purchase 10y the government O;
the thirteen paintings by Edward Moran which now
hang in the Smithsonian Institution These paint
inss Mr.. Sutro believes, would grace the Capitol
or any Of the government buildings. They his
torical in subject and depict many stirring scenes
from the landing of Ieif Ericsson to scenes in the
Spanish IA American Mr. Olcott has introduced
a providing for the purchase OF tnese pAntings
and it is receiving serious consideTstion rom the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
TABLET TO EZRA coRNELL's MEMORY.

Ithaca y y. Jan IA bronze tablet was
erected TO-DAY in honor Of the birthday of Ezra
Cornell. the founder Of Cornell University The
tablet was presented by the Dewitt Historical Sc
ciety OF this city. through the Rev. Or. William
Elliott tirifs, its president and contained the in
scription.
'On this site lived and died Ezra ,orneJT 1857 -
member of Assembly. Senator philanthropist bene-
factor Of the city Of Ithaca. whose citizens rear
this token in grateful appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
rHE vlcE.eREsloENr,s REcEPTIoN.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Fice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks gave their annual reception In
honor Of the members Of the Senate tonight in
wiling 10 be present from TO II O'Clock the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt members of the Cabinet
and their wives, members of the diplomatic corps
and their wives. members OF the courts and others
10 the number OF several hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
SALE OF HENRY W. Poog's LIBRARY.

library # Henry W. Poor Will begin this after
noon at the Anderson Auction Company's rooms.
No % East 18th street. The works offered include
KobGrger's Bible, printed in Nuremhurg IN HT;
the sermons ST Bernard. 1871: Melanchthon's copy
of Horace 1924, Chaucer. 1898 and 1887; Covers
Confessio Amantis 1864, and editions Of Goldsmith
and Browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
:tnapS Ig9oorls Daily Gaihm1sk
TUESDAY. JANUARY 70, 1909.

This newspaper is o4cned and published by
The Tribune association. Ne'c York corpora
fion: office and principal place Of business
Tribune BUDDING. No. 80 Nassau street, Ne0
York: ogden Nus, president; James H. Bar
-7ett. secretary and treasurer. The address Of
tie ~fFcers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

After the five hundred thousand school chii-
dren Of Texas have signed a petition asking tue
President not to kill any elephants, jackals OF
tse-tse flies in Africa it will be Illuminating 70
have q detailed Statement of the number or
birds, nests which those children rob~the num-
he, ~ birds thew kill with slungshots and air
guns and the number Of squirrels. rabbits ana
other creatures which they destroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
MRS. PALMA TO RETURN TO ORANGE CO

Middle;own y. Y, Jan. n.-Mrs. Tomas Estrada
Palma widow OF The former President OF Cuba.
has decided to return Central Valley. orange
County with her children. there to spend the rest
of her life She will reach there in two weeks.
The family resided in Central Valley for many
years while Cuba under Spanish rule. and Mrs.
Palma says she regards that time the most
psssssn3 81 hsg who&e ksA =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
10 PREsERuE THE BIG rREEs

Washington Jan. u.LFor acquiring all private
holdings in the SequQa and General Grant national
parks, California. in which are the big trees and
other wonders the Senate to-day passed bill ap-
propriating $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

The entrance Of the battleship' Connecticut
into the harbor Of Naples without firing gun
in salute was in the existing circumstances more
impressive than any reduplicated thunder Ok
cannonading could have made it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

as are within her Jurisdiction. and she Will give
the rest of the world magnificent object les
son IN reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Dinners will be given tonight by Mrs. Ca.
G. cuyier at her house tn East SD street; 6y ",
Maturin Livingston, at her homo, In East sp,b lN
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
RED CROSS FUND INCREASED o.
Stock Exchange italian Relief I uHD
at $4,000. ...s

The Red Cross received yestefoas .rthassSs
20 the amount Of & 7O4 8 for the ItaiAl ssrs
sufferers. The contributions OF $" anu
$50 OO-w. p. Ostrander Co. rs
200 Oe-J. ". Johnson ...,t-n 5so-
Is2 50-Beioit Business Men
~ OO-CitfzeuS or Pawhuska OKLA o-snga y
IgT E'fr~t PRESBYTERIAN church. E ~ Post"
Tia Received through The ENening 20 grd
IU3 O,h-E,mpoye of W r Csl. council 10
zoo Oo-Ta-1es " Lane Long Island ~
Ar,a1um. John l. CadVaisJ,Ss-.. t.. VlrsinlA
=. I'll t;ary-llaC DoweII COMPANY. NN..SSsrrsut
81 Employees WanaIfahet s-ss...Ssrs Roor4
so frederick " stevens. G. lneOU -sscsse
The stock Exchange relief rlna hayi1 1;sorss :
5000. i: was announced YESTERDAY = :, more -.
Ely. secretary OF the exchange. tnat -,oney si
scriptions would be received Tais S.nersI fs
turned over TO the Red cross fos - 5.srsay ~ =
The Mayors fund was increased ally pis'r-
The Democratic Club of the 12tn r.oss -
Brooklyn, contributed 300 -
sAask fsR EtrnsiaS azsaEAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Mrs E. Fl. Hartman will give anc4,.-
dinner-dance this evening at her hons a suaa
avenue. for her debutante daughter. No. sua
Hartman @0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Indiana now has a Democratic Governor ana
a Democratic Legislature. But the restored
Hoosfer Democracy lacks leaders like Hendricks
Voorhees,. English. Mcdonald, Turpie and Gray
who made the party organization OF a generation
ago rock-ribbed and formidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Reports of centenaHans continue to multiply.
as we remarked the other day. At the rate at
which real Daughters of the Revolution" are
serenely bobbing up shall rather expect an
avatar Of George WashngtOn's nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

The Duke Of Oporto does not seem 10 think
that the crown of Portugal would be even so
much as an interesting souvenir" as Bismarck
said Of the crown of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Mrs Edwin n Weatheroee viii give danes ~.
evening at the St Regis for her daughter No., Is
Weatherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Mrs. George Cobb Wilde will give a thsatr. 49,,
followed by supper and dance THIS svsrtnz 49,
debutante daughter. Miss Mary McKirn U1s Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Mrs Gait has won over the labor unionists to
woman suffrage. Most men certainly most
public men say they incline 10 favor It, at least
''abstractly.' No one seems to he opposed
Cept the majority OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

II looks as If the State OF Georgia were trying
TO force 'possum on every up-to-oa'e
taurant's bill Of fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitns7 VII
into their home, No. West 57th stree, -.
next week II has been in the hands % the So
tors for some time and has been entirely -
eIIed.