davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Monday, April %
1910
ARRIVED.


Steamer Minnesota tNorJ. Port Antonio April
20. To the Cuneo Importing 60. with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at lO.30 IN.
steamer Orotava tSp. Bermuda April -, 70
Sanderson son, with l21 passengers and mdse.
AMI, ed at the Bar AZ 3.:ia p m.
steamer Maracaiho. Maracaibo April Is. Cura-
Gao Il and Ia 'iuayto l. To- Bliss Dallett \
60. with passengers. mails and nldse. Arrived
steamer Estonia tltuss) Lihau April L. to
Benham y Boyesen, with passengers and mdse.
steamer kroonland tBelgl, Antwerp and Dover
April i6. 90 the Red star Line. With passengers
and m'lse. Anchored outside the Bar at ESQ
10.
Union sulphur Company. With mjse Passed In
Quarantine At 80 y m
L ) : FishaWk. anchored or Starieton 1851
steamer Aral tRr,. Shields April .. To- Philip
Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived al The Ear at
steamer MInnetonta ,Erl London April I6 10
the Atlantic Transport Line, With - passengers
am H'isN- Nrri'ed ~ The Har at $40 p m
Steamer Gtorgr Washington tGer. Rrenen
April IL. SOUTHAMPTON snd therhourg Il. TO
p'lriChs 4 90. with "3I cabin, 5Si third class
and l.2'I storage passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived -; thc Ear AZ = @sth.
Steamer Duca III Geneva utab. Genoa ApriI
T. an naples 10 80 Itrtjcld Soiari q To with
- ,abin and 1881 stecrasc Pess, nscrs and ndse
steamer la Rr, taEne Fp. IIavrc. Arrll i6 t.
the ,omPasnir Generate Transatlantique with
~ cab.n an. go so. rae rassenscrs malls ana
mdse Arrived At the Rar az p m.
steamer chicago FD. Havre April i6. to tho
Compaeni, GencraIc Transatlantique. with as7
cabin and 2.iS stCeraCe passengers and mdse
Arrived ut the var 80 3.l5 q
Steamer Betmudian tTirl. Bcrmuda April a3
10 T. out rbrdge 4 60. with 2ra passcnEars
mails and mdse ArFi,ed az the Par az ! " m
steamer DrumCondra tfirl. Shields April = To
How ard HoulIcr & Partners IN ballast Arrived
az the Tar at IN VIII load for the River
plats.
steamer Yorktown. Mstanzas April ~. TO the
reyas ga. with molasses Arrived at the Rar
"A a m.
steamer Rayamo ,Cuban,. rampico Anrn u
ru' proTrcsso 10. To- the New York and srib1
Mail IS Go with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
80
~ amer Coamo Ponce Aprtl H. Mayaguez 10
and san Juan ~. TO tho New York ami Porto
f'o - 60. with III passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the liar AZ II a m.
steamer bella tRTi MontegO Bay april ~. 20
the Atlantic Fruit 90. with 1 passenger aad
fruit. Arrived AZ fhe Ear al m
SieameI AdNAnao. NIlslchal Anil Is 10 IN.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
CAN FINISH RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Injunction Against City Dissolved After
Five Years DELAY.

The Appellate. Division Of the supreme
Court sustained yesterday the order of jus.
tice Fitzgerald of ;he supreme Court. va
cltiPs an Injunction which had held up the
completion of the Riverside Drive extensi,.
for a!3a0s; Eve ycars.
The Injunction was obtained 10y Mrs. Jcs-
sic Gilendcr 10 restrain the-c City from clos.
ing I5lst street at the North River in 1905
Three awards have been made I'm favor
of Mrs. Giliender The first OF S5NS45 Is hv
commission, whica ,Be city opposed i
n,w commission was appointed. and award
ed her $4,000. This latter the city had set
aside as excessive. Tho third award was
for $1,000. bat Mis-. Gillender refused -
accept thc Controllers warrant when he
had IL drawn ;or this amount
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
TAX DEPUTIES RETAIN JOBS
Charges Against HomeYer's Assistants
in Queens Office Dismissed.

The Tax Board yesterday afternoon dis
missed ~" charges against Deputy Tax
Commissioners David l.. Cooley and
N.chael J. Dugan. attached 10 tho Queens
oolce. The dismissal OF the case against
tie latter wac accompanied by "a rer~i-
Iaaad.
Deputies Cooley and Dugan were mixed
Uu la tno case Of Deputy Commissioner
Richard 4 Home,-cr, who was. in charge
r. ;hc queens Office untI bis disn.-. al hast
vc,F
An expert for Sir. Homeyer TESTIFIED IN
-sudemuati0u proceedings which the city
had instituted 10 take % piece q his prop
crtN tia; b Was worth $500. whereas il
Nra> a-seeseI ou She books n the Tax
Department 4t only $50. The property
had DocL assessed 1r Cooley. 6ut il --a-
shown l.at he had used The same basis
iu asse sil.E b. thar bc had used in other
cases The charge zsalust Deputy Ducan
vas that &c. Lad appeared NJ counsel Tor
deputy EomcEcr i- the condemnation pro-
csedines 81 !. .sme Rhon be- should have
l,-la Wo.I.s.s f0I the c.ty.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported as 56s miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 3:i5 yesterday. IL
expected to dock this forenoon. ,
The Adriatic, reported as lOiJ miles east o.,
Sandy Hook at All p m yesterday Is eNpec'e4
TO dock Thursday forenoon ,
The Potsdam. reported as 253 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 70
deck this forenoon
The Oceania. reported as 80 miles east oI
SANDY Hook at T:3O a yesterday. is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon -
The Roma. reported 11s miles east Of SANDY
Hook at 12:65 yesterday. is expected 10 dOcA
Wednesday afternoon
The Taormina. reported as 26S miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5 a yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WOULD PRY OPEN STOCK BOOK
Shareholder in United Bank Note Cor
poration Gets Court Order.

Justice Blanchard, ~ the Supreme court.
signed an eN Darte order yesterday requir-
Ing the United Bank Note Corporation TO
show caus'-. on Nay why "a writ of man
damus should nor then be issued requiring
the compan" % keep its stock book open
for Tho ia-tcctjoE ~ it, shareholders. rs
required p. law.
The application was mad, by counsel
representing MicHal H. Ma rks. who all g-s
that he g. th, holder ~ nyo shares Of stock
in thc c0mpaur and that "a proper ,uspc.-
tion u "a. stock books was refused him.
til q dociinatio.. it i- further ASS, rJed. was
due 10 5u effort lYon the uaIt of those m
control 81 abe company d. hide tie red
nsu.cs 0s is large st1ckholdcI-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
DR.. EUGENE EoDENPYL ILL
Physician Stricken with Pneumonia
Following Attack OF Scistica.

In Eugene Hodcnpyl Who is attached -
the stan of Roosevelt Hospifal as ratholo-
aist and who ls eminent iu his prsfes-
slo,. Is I'D ~ his nome. SO 20 East 6sd
street About week ago Dr Hodenpyi
had an ATTACK 81 sciatica and Was recov-
crlng when on Sunday he was stricken
with pneumonia.
Dr J. Rudlech. of 10 - East SD street
ais physician. said last nieht that .t was
aincult to tell 80 this stage what fh- cut
com, would De- Dr HodenpW recently
made some important discoyaI,s .n the
Gcld " cancer ltseaItL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Rejecting on business comb.
tons and the gray-tinged taIk
now so prevalent-we've con.
cluded to stay cheerful.
Which really is not so hard
since March was the largest
March in the history of our
hOuse-indeed the whole 6rt
quarters business showed excel.
lent gains in every department
Suppose the tide does ebb a.
well as flow.
We're glad we've generous
stocks, big stOcks-we need
them. q.
I'm short, we're bulls on
Uncle Sam, on Prosperity, and
on ourselves, and we don't care
who knows it.
we III cheer1uny supply any
man or boy with everything he
wears.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
az at az
Warren ST. 18th ST. s4th.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
PRISON EVER YAWNs FOR HIM

4 aaVe -usut si1tceu years 81 nv nfe
in prison for crimes thar brought ne less
th.. Sg1" ssi1 John sargent 0f so. Il2
Cannon street. ID Judge kosalsky lu the
Coast ~ General ics:ions yesterday.
Ec.slarv an1- highway robbery were tie
s.tale- c.latuittel bv Sargent who is tliI-
tt.-i.-.. ,-,-ars af age lie has served time
fr tI.c Is.sr - Refuge "a, pcnurutagy
end state Bllson. ana Lc ls iaclIB q long
rs--. fu SlLu sing fCr breaklaE tltO the
g.. .l.sls,a... vi I,atistc Lsrcncsi 30.
- Elrec.cr stlcct lie VIA De Sentenced
tO-oG..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ASKS siOO.oco HEART BALM.

Miss Katherine Is.Ich is the plaintiff VI
a breach of promise suit for $l0O. 600 dam
ages against Noses :. Lcvusov-. a drawir,.
Instructor al the college OF the Citv 90
Nrw York. which came To trial ,-esterdav \
before Justice Giegerich and a Jury I'm the
Supr,me Court Tht plaintiff was an as
sistant g. Il physician. Lo,usoye was 4
rat.eut of tine latter. and ne became ac-
luainted with Miss Elsbach Ia the doctor :
Office The defendant makes a general de-
NAL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
THTRSpAY. ARRIL 2s
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

NIUtt t.
Destination and steamer. PM.
Hawaii Japa I. Corea ana China tVia
san FranCisco)-Cniyo MaTu ---.- April .. $50
kumeric .''' April Is. $50
Japan Coree. china. Philippine Isl
ands (yia NancOuverl-Empress Of -
japan pAh - u-OV
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands
(via San FrdnCiscO)-U ) Trans
t.iD
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Bordeaux. April % ST Laurent ,Fr,. New York
via Port Natal
Christiansand. spriI -. II m HeIig OIav
panl, New York f-r Copenhageg.
Plymouth. April y. 1850 a m-kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse ,Gerl. New YORK. for CherScurs
Malta. April .t-Martenfels tCferi. calcutta ami
colombo for Eoston and New YORK.
Antwerp. April 2f-OCean UutChl. PhuadeIphia
- Andrew tRr. New Y~rk
Liverpool April - Baltic N'rl. New YCrS Via
Uoyheat
Ponta Teigada. Apru "a -Cretic ,f;r,. New York
for Naples and Geroa.
Fishguard April -. STA y m-LuSitanta tI,r,.
New York for Liverpool tand pFoCeedetp.
Dover. April - $50 y m-VaderIand tRe,s).
New York fer Antwerp tand proceeded.
GLASGOW, Alrh . California tBr'. New York
Para. Aprl 22-Csarense tBr,. New York via
ondon. Aprii Narraglnsett ,.,r,. New York
Hermuda April .. SOS a m-rriailad tBO.
N'" f''N SAILED
York;. Manila. Hong Kong etc
Marseilles April 90 -veuczia ,Frl. New York
Genoa and NapI, - New YosS '''''' '''''''
fiume April 2i.Catp1thw Ilrl New York
Rotterdarr, NpriI 2i-New YorE Dutch. Tank.
PORT Na,aL April st-coneho oBr,. from New
ST Lucia. April s3-Teodore de Iarrinaga ,s1.
from Buenos ANres for New York.
PASSED
Norfolk Via T'unJa Arenas for Honolulu
sctliy. ApTn s4-Xmerican Dutch. New York
iGr AntwerP ) aho tRr,, New YORK. for Hull
eiiTaltar. ~ ril - M9rsaretha utan. New YorS
New Nork Ter Naples and Leghorn.
Lizard. Aprn 2S-Husin ,NOp. New York for
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Panama IS Line. with 9t passengers. mails
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 40 m
steamer Cedric tBri. Liverpool April t6 and
Quf nstown u. to the White star Line. with AS
cabin and l.641 steerage passengers and mdSe
Arrived at the Bar at 1O:Si IN.
steamer COmuS, New Orleans April ~ q the
southern Pacific Go. with passengers and mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine at $40 a m.
steamer thesapc1ke B1timOre. to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60. with
mdse- Passed in Quarantine at so a m.
steamer Prinz Sgismund t(ierl MOnteE1 Bay
April a. Jacmel II. AUX caves n. Savanilla II.
Cartagena rs. Kingston 10 Port MOrant 10
Jeremie 10 and Fortune Island -. TO the Ham
burg-American Line. with 40 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al I.8J m. 2+,h.
SAILED
Steamers carolyn. Norfolk for Port Tampa
Re d'Italia utaD. Genoa; Princess Anne. Norfolk
and Newport News. SURNAME tDutChl. pemer-
ara; Colon. CrtstObai. Luchana tBri. Newport
News
Sandy Hook. J. April 25 go p m-Vind
south. moderate breeze. raining. thick OF shore F.
rough
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. April 25.-The Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:O7; sunset, $50; moon rises, 9;1o'
noon age II.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
~6S1z.

In the. yearly report recently
made to the Linen Merchants
Association of Belfast, Ireland,
it is stated that the United States
have taken more linen goods
than all the other export markets
combined.
We think it a conservative state
ment when we say we put the
knife in more linen than all
other Troy manufacturers COM
bined twice over and that when
we claim our Collars and Shirts
are Troy's Best Product, the
claim is a just one.
EARL & WILSON.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29
THE GRATITUDE OF LLpERlY PEOPLE

Goes out to whatever helps give them ease,
comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills.
cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly and
give comfort and relief to elderly people. Sold
BY all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29
Clam Shortcakes.

Another nice autumn dish is clam short
cakes. You will need one pint of either
hard or soft clans If the latter are
used, remove and chop the hard part very
tipe, and saute for few minutes in hot
butter, then add the soft part of the
clans; cover, and remove to the back of
the range. Make one and one-haIf cupfuls
of rich cream sauce Make biscuits in the
usual way, roll thin, cut out, and put
them in the pan with one layer buttered
and the other on top. Mix the clans
with the sauce, pull the hot biscuit apart,
and fill with the mixture put together
again, and pour the remaining clans
over them. -Harper's Bazaar
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29

[ The fourth floor of the south wing con-
talns the upper part of the Senate cham
| Der and the Senate gallery, with large
| room for committee on taxation, asses
sors' room with vault, agriculture room,
with private office adjoining and several
similar rooms
The center portion makes the rotunda
of the dome, with iron stairs leading
from same for the public to make the
c NIB to the colonnade at the bell of the
dome. This colonnade has standing space
for over 100 people and gives fine view
of the surrounding country.
Special care has been taken in the
engineering problem of the heating and
ventilation; over 10, 500 square feet of
radiation has been added. New fans
have been installed forcing fresh outer
air to the coils of the heating stacks.
The new wings and thu center portion
! have been revised for the electrical work,
all the wires being run in conduits, max
| ing it thoroughly up-to-date.
The two new elevators installed are of
the plunger type and are equipped with
safety appliances and all the latest de-
vices and the elevator wells are enclosed
in fire proof partitions. The general style
OF the interior follows the exterior, be-
ing VI d Siili PIC SoiOllldl tSoiSH. al llSu-
lar study has been given to both the Sem
ate and House of Representatives.
The Senate walls are finished in hard
plaster with plaster treatment with Or
nalnental frieze and base of violet
Brescia marble and heavy panelled
ceiling, with a large center feature of
glass lighted from the low dome above.
The walls of the House of Representa-
, tives are finished with mahogany dado,
plaster treatment, heavy beam ceiling
and deep ornamental cornice and large
glass center lighted from above.
The interior of the dome from the
fourth floor level to the top is finished
with plaster treatment and ornamented
plaster panels.
The walls of public corridors have da-
does and architraves of hard cement and
floors of marble.
The stairs are of iron throughout and
have marble treads.
All toilet rooms are fitted up in the
most sanitary manner, with the latest
and most approved styles of fixtures,
the floors of same are of marble teWazzo
and the partition work of Maine slate.
The time set for the completion of the
work is December l, 1910. The present
condition of the building makes it safe
to state that the final completion will be
attained some time in November, and
the cost of the completed work, includ-
ing the expenses of the building commits
sion and the commission of the architect,
will be within the amount set aside for
the appropriation.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29

north wing is devoted entirely to the
museum of natural history, room about
60x70 feet in size, ample to care for the
collection for years to come Off this
room is the fish and game commission
room, room for highways, pension de-
partment, helps room, additional library
stack room, coat room and several COM
mittee rooms.
The pension and highways departments
and adjutant generals departments are
provided with spacious vaults. There is
also larger room for storage There are
also mems and women's toilet rooms on
this floor.
Two large plunger elevators, one in
each wing, start from this floor and carry
to the floors above. Opposite the eleva-
tors are two broad staircases which ex-
tend to the fourth floor.
The entire second floor of the north
wing is devoted to the library, with ref
erence room and private room for the
librarian. This library has large win
dows, lighting from the three sides. The
room is over 20 feet high The room is
most successfully planned for light, air
and ventilation.
The second floor of the south wing is
given up to the office Of secretary of
State, with private adjoining room and
a large vault; land Office, with vault;
superintendent of schools department,
with private room; superintendent of
buildings and electrical department, with
the distributing board and switches for
all parts of the building
In the center portion is the rotunda or
Memorial hall, where are stored the bat
tie flags used in the late wars, and the
past Governors portraits. Special pains
have been made to make this room abso-
lutely freproof. There are also two toilet
rooms on this floor, for men and women.
The north wing of the third floor is
devoted to the House of Representatives
house retiring, locker and toilet rooms,
speaker and clerk of the House.
The south wing is devoted to the
Governor Office and Governor council
room, Senate chamber, president of Sen
ate, clerk, retiring room, locker room
and toilet; also the attorney generals
Office
The third floor of the center portion
contains offices, House and Senate post
Office and document ROOM There are
also toilet rooms for men and women on
Shis floor
In the west wing of this floor the
quarters formerly occupied by the library
are now transformed into three depart
ments, as follows: legal affairs, judiciary
and financial.
The upper portion of the fourth floor
of the north wing is taken up by the
upper portion of the House gallery and
committee rooms.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29
The Romance of the Desert.

cat the present time the Mormons of
Southern Utah are perhaps not greatly
different from what they were forty
years ago. The women are comely, but
serious. They speak low and they are
never idle. The old men are patriarchal,
white-bearded. They walk with a cane,
smoke long pipes, dream, and talk of the
exodus and their gigantic labors in max
ing the desert bloom like rose, - writes
Francisco Cocina in the issue Of Harper's
Weekly for September 18th. 1t is a re-
view Of Mr.. Zane Grey's new book, The
Heritage of the Desert, with an account
of his personal recollections of the ro-
mace of the desert regions.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29

complished on this structure since last
December.
The ends of the north and south wings
of the main building were entirely re-
moved. as we'll as the entire roof of the
central portion of the old building; also
the floors and partitions of this portion
of the building were removed to make
place for fire-proof construction. Be
tween 200 and 300 cubic yards of ledge
had to be blasted out for the foundation
walls and trenches of the wings and cen
trail portion.
Fortunately solid ledge makes the
foundation for the dome. Thousands of
yards of excavation were displaced in
the change of grade of the front and
excavations for the new wings.
About 5000 barrels of cement were
used to complete the foundation walls
and footings, the walls being about four
feet thick. The walls of the superstruc-
ture are of granite quarried in Hallowell
within three miles of the building, and
match the old stone in color and tex
ture. An idea of the amount of stone
used may be had when we stop to con-
slider that about 49, 900 cubic feet were
necessary besides the old stone taken
from the end walls which were removed
The roof construction is of steel and
reinforced concrete covered with COM
position roofing and copper. two low
domes about 40 feet in diameter, one
over the House of Representatives, the
other over the Senate chamber, giving
both light and ventilation to each, are
constructed Of steel, cement slabs, and
are covered with copper.
The large dome starts Oh a granite
base, which extends about 16 feet above
the roof. From this point the dome con-
struction is of steel and concrete. Near
ly rs, 900 feet of wood centering for the
cement forms We're necessary for the
work of the dome alone; 10000 square
feet of copper were required for the
dome covering.
At the eastern approach or main front
of the building, six granite steps have
been added to the entrance flight and
new granolithic walks and granite steps
have been provided for the approaches,
making an easier grade. The entrance
to the northerly wing from Capitol street
has been made feature, by granolithic
walk and granite steps flanked by orna-
mental lamps.
The ceiling over the porches on the
east elevation were formerly of wood
construction; this will be removed and
replaced with cement. A beautiful colo
NAL doorway has been designed for the
entrance to Memorial hall.
On entering the first floor one is i'm
pressed with the simplicity of the plan
and the ease which any of the depart
ments may be reached. On this floor the
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. It is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
tions year in advance and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm ard Home. ....... $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. ...... 2.25
The Journal and McCall's Magazine . 210
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. ..... 21O
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-29
From the Kennebec journal. I

From the Kennebec Journal
In years gone by the PEOPLE of the
State of Maine selected as its capital
the beautiful city of Augusta, and on
a commanding site erected a building
which every one of Names sons was
proud of. AS time rolled on prosperity
blessed the community with both num-
bers and wealth.
This increase of population brought
with it extra labor, offices and officers to
do the peoples will, making necessary
larger accommodations for the legal work
of the State.
The old building, beautiful as its pro-
portions and with a dignity of its own
was designed by Bullfnch, at the time
one of Americas foremost achitects. 1t
was the special desire of the people that
this feature might be held and when it
became necessary to increase the size of
the building it was the architects problem
to hold as nearly as possible to the beau
tiful lines of the original design and if
possible to add and not destroy any of
its architectural effects. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY in the mind Of Bullfnch to crown
his building with dome, but glance at
the construction of the old dome readily
shows one, that though it was erected
only as a temporary structure, the archi-
tect selected by the commission and Gov
ernor has tried to carry out what he
believes to have been the intention of
the original designer the result being a
feature closely approaching the magnifi-
cence of the dome of the United States
capitol at Washington. At the height of
250 feet above the sidewalk approach, or
1877 feet above the first floor level, stands,
surmounting the dome, the figure of Au-
gusta, bearing in her hand the emblem
of the State, pine tree.
For miles the people of the Kennebec
valley can see this GROWING point of
Names capital The additions to each
side of the building and the dropping of
the general front grade line, allows this
larger dome base which in no way
dwarfs or destroys the proportion of the
old central portion of the building, which
has been carefully preserved.
The feeling of many had been very
strong against remodelling or doing any
thing to the old building which they had
venerated for years lest some of its
dignity or beauty might be marred, but
this has been overcome by the architect,
as the question now is often asked,
"W ere does the old part of the build
ing end, and the new part begin?" Few
of Names people, perhaps, realize the
vast amount of work that has been ac-