davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE FOOD LAW AND PToMAINES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | saw in your June 10Th issue that a
large number OF people of Houston, Tex
have been made Ill by partaking of food
in which poisonous ptomaines had devel-
oped. It is certainly appalling to learn
how rapidly ptomaine poisoning cases have
Increased since the enforcement OF the
pure food law According to press dis
patches there have been in the United
states, since the enforcement of this law,
10 1888 cases of ptomaine poisoning, 16S OF
which were fatal Prior to the enactment
of the pure food law borax and boron
compounds were used on meat fish, fowl,
sausage. oysters. etc. consequently such
food, which readily becomes contaminated,
was kept in fygienic, healthful condi-
ton.
The pure food law eompels truthful
labels on all articles, packages or contain
ers of food. a truthful label. however.
upen meat, fish, fowl, sausage, oysters
etc. viii not prevent them from spelling,
so that conditions are favorable for the
propagation of poisonous germs. Thus,
while the pure food law cornpels truthful
labels. 1t does not, on account of prohibit
ing preservatives, Insure that feod VIII
reach the consumer in a pure, healthful
condition; neither does the label prevent
perishable articles of food from deteriorat-
ing when in the consumers hands. so as
to become a menace to health and life.
The authorities should realize the above
facts, and amend the laws so as to permit
the use of modern non-injurious preserva-
tives on all articles of food that favor the
propagation of poisonous germs.
II. L. HARRIS.
New York June 23, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FRANCIS JosEpHs TRJrlfpH.


It IS 10 be regretted that adverse com
ment some Of which is probably well
founded, has been made upon the vavs
ana means Of the recent general cleo
ten III Hungary; especially upon the
display Of military force near the polls
in certain provinces of the kingdom. II
may he that actual abuses were thus
committed and that in some Slavic con
stituencieS, particularly, influence was
thus unduly eXerted Oh the result of
the polling. ON the whole, however.
there can be no such suspicion. The
election as whole was sufficiently free
TO permit true expression of popular
sentiment. Upon the result which was
thus attained the kingdom is to be felici-
tated, while the venerable King has
Pachieved one of the most noteworthy
and most valuable personal triumphs of
his long career.
The result of the election was an over
whelning victory for the government,
Count khuen-Hederyary obtaining prob
ably the largest and most decisive ma
jority ia the history of the Hungarian
parliament. That would be significant
In any case, but 1t is doubly significant
and gratifying in the present ease be-
cause of the issue on which the election
turned, namely, continued union with
or separation from Austria. For years
the separatist movement, shrewdly pro-
NOTED 10y some of the ablest and most
HifuentiaI statesmen of the kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

there on their first visit are usually anxious
to see one OF the ny1nphs. They have not
iong to wait The nyfnphs-there are many
of thenl-are never less than fifty years oiu,
and l have yet to see one whose "eish'
would fall short of $50 pounds. The Inollei
of the group carries her go pounds Win all
the grace which costume consisting OF III
ample blue dress. caught at the place "here
the waist should be with a rope. Wfiite
hood and & neckcloth of the same color
will permit. The most popular souvenir OF
the place is q postcard on which three OF
these graees are shown, the e1nbodlinent OF
good health and rugged strength. but
hardly of beauty
"By tn powers, it's BORN lucky am.
''Phwy do v think so?"
Il was hit be a automobile just as 7 was
startin' FIR tn shop this rnornih. ~ fnaue
me sthagge a. cop Il PnceR t q an Ior ater ps
wor blowed ffty feet high be a premaehoor
blast. When | come home Dusan soa.
butted me into th' house an the ouid
woman wor Iayin' fer me wild roilin pin
An. in tn name av the saints. do ,yez
Sure, ' Amt / alive this mornin' %
Cleveland Leader.
Cleveland where the idea of a safe and
sane" celebration of the Fourth Of July was
first put into practice. has set another ex-
ample for other cities TO follow. a charity
worker with a fertile brain has succeeded
III having distributed about the city thou
sands of frecracker banks, in which per-
sons are asked to drop the money that they
would have contributed toward noise and
lockjaw if the old way of celebrating the
day was still followed The funds thus col
lected are to be spent In giving the poorer
children of Cleveland a good time.
Lucky at cards, unlucky at love-" quoted
the Wise Guy.
well. either is simply a case OF holding
hands" said the Simple eMug.-Philadelphia
Record.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CUTS UP LAFAYETTE BASE
Colonel Richardson Says Marble SAao
Was Too High.
TBv TeIeEraph to The Tri

IBy Telegraph to The Irioune-j
Richmond, Va, June 24--The maf3fs
base, twenty-five inches square, to the sass
of Lafayette voted by the state Of Virgins
to tho distinguished French soldier IN 10
has been sawed into four pieces by Coioa'i
John w. Richardson. custodian or the C1r
itoI Building In explaining HIS action y
day Colonel Richardson said that the easS
was so high that the other busts N 70
rotunda of the Capitol we're cut Of pross'
ton and it destroyed the symmetry
artistic effect of the place The insef1pl''
ON the base was preserved intact.
Three Of the slabs made from the "a
will be used 10 elevate the busts OF e4As.
Justice Jehn Marshall, General E1tzaAeA
Lee and General ''Jeb" Stuart '4hs sis'
with the Inscription, VIII be fastense
the wall under the bust OF Lafayette. ee
one1 Richardson applied a preBaratica =
the bronze allegorical figures az the 0as'
Of the Washington Monument year -,
making The figures a bright and ss's''
black
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings Of interest 10 New
York society are set for to-day Among
them Is the marriage Of Harold Aynzr
Sands, son Of Mrs William II. Sands. Of
New York, to Miss Katharine Hynson Nc
Fadden daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J.
Franklin McFaddsn, Of Philadelphia, at
their country place near Radnor. Penn.
Austin L. Sands, Emlen Drayton, Fuller
Potter, Thomas hIonson, Dudley Morgan
and Paulding Fosdick viii be among the
ushers, and Harold Minott the best man.
Another wedding of to-day is that OF
Hugh Afinturn, son of Mrs. Robert Min
turn, to Miss Ruth Winsor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Winsor. at Brookiine.
Mass. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Amos
r. Emo, f. Gerry Chadwick, George Palen
Snow and Wendell p Blagden. OF New
York: Edward Bowditch, tr-. and Freder-
ick Pruyn, of Albany; Gordon FairchiId.
Z. Y. r Thayer. James Jackson, Kennard
and Alfred Winsor, jr., brothers of the
bride; Robert Winsor, jr, Of Boston, and
Edward B. Krumhaar, the latter Of PhiIa-
delphia, will be the ushers, and Charles
E. Perkins. formerly OF Boston. but now
of Burlington. Iowa, viii be the best man
Miss Louise r. Coolidge, Miss Adelaide
attendance on the bride.
Yet another wedding Of to-day is that
of Miss Sara c. Hardenbergh to Hugh J.
Chisholm, Jr., in ST. Bernard's Church,
Bernardsville, n J. The bridegroom, who
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. CHS
holm, will have Leonard Sullivan as his
best man. and as his ushers r Thornton
Wilson, Courtlandt P. Dixon. I'd. David
Dows and William P Hardenbergh, jr.
Bishop Goldman, of Maine, Will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
H Conover, and IT will be followed by a
reception given by MIR and Mrs William
P. Hardenbergh, the parents Of the bride,
at their country place, at Bernardsv1lle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will leave
town to-day for Newport.
sMr and Mrs. George G. De Witt have
opened their villa at Southampton, Lone
Island, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Searle BaAiay have
left town for their country place on Long
Island, to remain until the end Of July,
when they sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry C. Trevor nave
taken possession OF their place at South.
ampton, Long Island. for the season
Mrs William Allen Butler has gore TO
North East Harbor, Me, for the summer
The Duke and Duchess d'Arcos. who
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BARNES ON LEGISLATIVE TNBE
PENDENCF.


Mr.. William Barnes, jr.'s admonition
TO President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Hughes TO keep their hands
off, the New York legislative situation
would be more appropriate if Mr.. Barnes
himself had always kept his hands off.
But it is only short time ago that he
sat in d clerks room at the Capitol and
cracked the whip over a combination Of
Republicans and Tammany men who put
the Meade Phillips bill through the Sen
ate. Says Mr.. Barness newspaper. '"The
Albany Journal:
The Legislature of the State of New
York does not take its orders from Afr
Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft or Mr. Hughes. 1t
has defeated the Cobb compromise bin
once. and it will defeat 1t again, because
the members Of the Legislature have
been elected not only to represent the
ueople of their districts but also TO eX-
rcise judgment III regard to legislation
They require no orders from anybody IN
the discharge Of their duties.
No one has proposed that President
Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt issue any orders
TO the Legislature. All that has been sug-
cested is that they might, either or both
OF them, if they saw fit, express their
personal views upon the direct nomina-
tions issue. The legislators might or
might hot be Influenced by those views
MI Barnes says they would not be. Then
surely he can have no objection 10 the
expression of them
But Mr. Barnes draws altogether too
rosy d picture OF legislative independence
l. inTEf f-i1 ffAf- fGttT.
'duire no orders from any one in the dis
charge Of their duties" Incidents like
Mi. Barnes's own giving Of orders TO
Senators right in the Capitol, taking
command openly of session of the up
per chamber, are not necessary to show
how large proportion of the legislators
are constantly acting under orders.
When the Hinman-Green bill was pend
ing Albany was thronged with county
bosses who were oil the spot to see that
their men in the Legislature voted
right Primary legislation was defeated
by the most powerful outside pressure
that could he brought TO bear. Assembly
man Eveeth, Of Herkimer County, who
was instructed for direct nominations
but lodged a vote, is reported to have
said that his county boss would have
prevented his denomination If he had
voted for the Hinman-Green bill. DR..
Eveietb was not alone in getting his
orders" And those whom the county
bosses could not reach were coerced by
the powerful Rules Committee iii the As
sembly
Those who in obtaining obedience from
their Assemblymen and Senators employ
the gentle method of threatening to pre-
vent their denomination, to bar them
from ali future political preferment and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS or The
LAKE COsfp HTRDER

LAKE Co8fp AJRDER.
The Sood work Of the deteetiY es in
Heboken on Thursday in promptly ap-
prehending Porter Charlton and eliciting
3 confession that he killed his wife may
be followed by interesting diplomatic
negotiations and complications, and per
haps by some revision cf existing
fresties and Of the provisions Of inter
national law. The circumstances and
considerations of the case were clearly
and completely explained in our special
Washington correspondence yesterday,
rith 9 revela ton of what must be re-
garded as an anomaly in the inter
national administration of justice.
There is no doubt that Charlton COM
mitted the crime. But he committed it
In Italy. aud, therefore should be tried
sDd punished there. He has, however.
escaped 10 America, and has thus placed
himself outside the jurisdiction of the
italian courts II lac were al Italian
i0e Italian government would doubtless
ssk for his eNtradition. which would be
granted But he is an American citizen,
and bis victim W9s an American, and
for that reason Italy ma not ask for
his extradition, but may leave il 10 this
country 10 deal with him. Or If Italy
should ask for Ills extraditiOn this coun-
Try might refuse il. For while it is the
anmistakable principle of our govern-
ment that criminal should be eX
Tradited and returned to the scene of
his crime for trial, regardless of his
citizenship, the italian government has
held otherwise and has refused the
-exiraditioD of IFS own citizens at our
demand. for which reason our govern
lnent might logically make exception 10
it's own rule and refuse the extradition
OF its citizen AZ Italy's demand. on one
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Besides, New York is worlds fair all
the time.-Richmond Thnes-Dispatch.
New York, too. Is going to have a noise
less Fourth" But how can New York cele-
b ate anything noiselessly? - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New York persists in tho thought that il
Is worlds fair In itself. 1t has all tho
sideshows. anyway.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New York Is to have an aeroplane- motor
cycle-automobile race. What's the matter
hasn't the June fatality list been up To
the aSerage?-Detroit Journal
Mayor Gaynor has ordered all tho plain-
clothes men IN the New York Police De-
partment to go back to patrol duty. He
believes that one detective fierce is enough
and that there is no need OF precinct sps-
Gals. This looks like horse sense-Buffalo
Express.
New 1ork's Roosevelt reception commit
sgs must nave been composed of great men.
Not a poet got a welcome ode Dest Them
Denver Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RENO.

Reno has achieved greatness. Hitherto
it had enjoyed only notoriety. Nay,
worse the American sense Of hunor had
turned its name into a byWord and
a jest. The country's newspaper para
graphers and rhymers, callous to the
beautiful sentiment Of its activity in the
breaking Of CALLING ties, the soothing OF
ruined lives, the mending OF broken
hearts. made mock Of it. Now all that IS
changed. Reno has demonstrated its YER
satility. It Is no longer q town Of one
industry. To the divorce mill 1t adds an
other, Of far greater proportions and al
ready of international fame. Therefore,
the public is informed, and many persons
for the first time, that it is city OF
weII-paved streets, shade trees. fine build
ings and an excellent water supply. The
pilgrims to the ringside will probably be
more interested in supplies of different
nature; but they need not worry Reno
knows its business. Gambling is Ii
censed," we are told, "and there are nu-
merous homes of faro and roulette" We
had thought Of it, rather, as the home of
bridge whist and progressive euchre to
while away the anxious hours Of op-
pressed femininity painting to be free and
try again Three-card monte and thinf
blerigging are sure to be added to its
attractions now. Also, it is the seat of
the University of Nevada.
Where is San Francisco now? Cali
fornia has driven her foremost citizen
into exile in the hour of his supreme test
and given him occasion for doubling the
Christianity OF her chief executive. An
other great son of the state is with him
he of the pompadour-and a third,
Choynski of the many battles. And BoS
toms pride, John Lawrence, adds TO this
galaxy Of stars minor and major, too
many to enumerate, the supreme lustre
of his historic name and speech. Then
there is the other camp. with its dusky
giant. And all Of them are talking inees
sanity, for all of them have been in
''voddeville," are in it and expect to be
in it again. Great are the uses of pub
Iicity. Indeed, Reno has arrived
We welcome Reno into the circle of
the worlds great cities-Reno, with its
divorce mill, its fistic mill, its licensed
gambling houses and its institution for
the higher education of youth. We salute
IL as the centre Of the sanity Of the sane
Fourth of July that is to be-the city
Of the count of ten that will be heard
around the world
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
[By Teiesraph to The Tribu-.

BY Telegraph TO The Tcfbu-eI
L4nox. June IA committee. eops,s,
OF Lindsay Fairfax, Samuel Frothingss-+s
NewboId Morris. william 3. o. Ffel@ -
George W. Folsom. has been aBpoinfss !
consider the organization Of a countr,, -.
and TO choose a site Mr.. Fairfax IL ss,s.
man OF the committee. II Is prouosA4 !.
provide rendezvous for the young r2Ss.,'
and 20 have tennis, golf and all hat -
TO make up a country club. The corars;...-
to-day visited several prospective ss.s
The proposition % form a club has ~.
with high favor.
Bishop Albion JOHNSON, OF Cuba. 6a-
rived in Stockbrldge for the season.
Colonel and Mrs Henry s. K.-...
afiss Dorothy Dewolfs Traey, Err. and W. ~.
German D Rountze. Mr. and Mrs =
Talbot, Miss Talbot, Miss Delamatsr =
New York. Colonel and Mrs. s. E. ei.r-
Z. 8. a. and Miss Blunt. Of Boston al :.
the Hotel Aspinvali.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gum. az a.
fington, Vt; Mr. and Mrs John " 90.
of Summit, n. j.; SIr. and Mrs w. c. H,S,
stone, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. Perctva CIar.s-.
and Miss Clement, Of Locdon, are ~ >.
Maplewood, in Pfttsfeld
Arriving at the Curtis Hotel today V.-s
Mrs. Samuel Hill. Of Washington: w.
Caroline Lee, Miss Lee ard Miss Fsrnv
Johnson. Of New York
MI and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. a,
New Haven, will arrive at their cottage A.
the STOKES farm, tomorrow.
Mrs. Zenas Crane has been hostess ro~
party OF young people at The BowEderS \,
Dalton. this week. The guests fnrirssa5
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the woman snlg
champion OF Scotland Miss Csn1sNu
played over the Country Club course N
FittsfeId and established a new record AZ a
She has just arrived from Montreal, rEsr,
she has been visiting
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

EBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport. June A--Charles P. H. eIbs-.-
J. Fred PiersOn, it., Whitney Warren.
Elisha Dyer, Marsden J. Perry and Nl,on
s. Barger returned from New York this
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Howard " Potter ara
guests Of Mrs. Edward Potter. Mrs 5. t.
Postelthwaite is visiting Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock, Mrs. Frederick Wilmsrding is
being entertained by Mrs. Charles Z. Hor-
man.. J. Raynor Wells IS guest OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs
Wells, and Miss a. 3. CIafin are visiting
Miss F'reda Paine.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman has recovered from
her Illness and has as her guests Stephen
Sands and his 1ancee, Miss Sheldon. Of
New York
General and Mrs J. Fred Pierscn viii
arrive for the season on next Tuesday.
Mrs. Dudley Davis has returned from
New York. Joining her mother, Mrs VIII
lam GrosvenOr, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands and
Dudley Morgan have gone TO Radnor, Penn
Miss de Barril. Of New York. win arrive
on July 5.
Mrs. James P Kernachan gave dime
this evening in honor OF Mrs GouverneHr
Kortright. OF New York Mrs. ]. Fred
Pierson, jr, also entertained.
William Watts Sherman has gone to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gammell, Of Prov
dence, have arrived.
Registered at the casino to-day were NJ.
and Mrs. William NJ Hughes. Lawrsnes
L. Gillespie, Craig Biddle, Mrs. 3. b
Tinker and K. c. NeIhorn, z. S. ~
J. r A Clark, of New YORK. has leases
Mrs Herman B. Duryea's cottage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
PLAN
cHlcAeo.s ANTI.sPITTINe Plan

From The Chicago RecoTa-1efa e.
With the corporation Of many .SSia,sssr.ss
ciaI and health 0rganizat tlons. ..lsv in .
OF men and women started ysssS shS sge-
concerted movement TO tlrtle1s 1sr5 sssk9'
where. han csre,
The frst step was taken NanHSa,sotorsI.
warning against the dangers St s sarfscssi
ing and the penalties 2y l.i e Tins.
superintsndent of the Chicag0 ~ ossqss
Institute. to large numeSl santi-spk.
working in the interests OF u tnS ,gsnt a0o-
,hsir nS GSniT b%Hi1ss IN the usual wa but gss
ever they saw any enc splttins oellts fe-
a card to the offender. Win ''''
quest that he or she read ~. ,,.sussni 2.
,hs ,srs,a "a we're received. and. ascss'sSisT ~ sisT
Nit. Wing. the flrst days rsSoFSu o SsuypFy N .
button bids fair TO exhaust tns
short while.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TAFTs ENJOY BEVERLY AGAIN
Presidents Wife Rests, but Children
PLAY Golf. Fish and Motor.

Beverly, Mass, June 2t--It is evident
that life at the summer capital at wood
berry Point will differ little from that OF
last year. Mrs. Taft's first day of her Sec
ond visit to the Evans cottage was q quiet
one, spent mostly on the broad verandas
looking across Salem Bay. Miss Helen
Taft motored about the North Shore and
her brother, Robert Taft tried some Of the
new traps and bunkers at the Myopia Hunt
Club. Charlie Taft, with a couple Of men
from the Sylph, started after a mess of 1sh
off the lodges OF Great Misery Island
1t is expected that the President viii
reach Beverly early next week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WOES OF CENSUS eATHERER.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There was in yours of to-day ar
article from Louisville concerning the pay
Of enumerators OF census. l was one OF
the 1,15O in Brooklyn sworn Inland paid
o cents for that-under penalty of $500 to
cover my district and to be paid 21= cents
a name on general schedule.
Then the advance sheets came. II took
me three days to write my part on the
back of them; then, as the papers had
treated the census as a joke, the people
wouldn't or couldn't make out the said
advance sheets and had to do it for them
we should have extra compensation
Brooklyn, June q, 1910. CENSUS MAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
asl1,-11nrk Gribntte.
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1910.

This f1esoepaper Is otC9seG ana pub
fsbe6 6y The Tribune association. q
Nese York corporation; Office anG priH-
cipaJ place Of ossst,tess. Tribune Build
,ag Bo. 154 1GSsau street, Ae41 York /;
ogden N5IJs. president. ogden u. Reid,
gecretayy; James Il. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the offoerS Is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE KINGS RIGHT HAND MAN.
From The London Chronicle.

Lord Knollys, who, after serving the late
King for forty years. has been appointed
private secretary to King George, comes of
a sfngulaFly longlived race His father
served as controller of the Prince of
WaleS's household until his eightieth wear
and lived for six years after his retire
ment. and his grandfather likewise at
tained a great age. His ancestor, William
KnollyS, who also served in the household
OF two uaonarchs. Elizabeth and James l.
died at the age of eighty-flve, and, accord
ing to Dugdale. rode hawking and
Sir Francis Knollys. the distinguished
statesman who founded the family fortune
was elghty-tWo at the time OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

While there is no positive assurance
that the cable companies will agree to
transmit night messages at reduced
rates. there is encouragement in the fact
that the subject is being considered.
The same logic apparently applies to this
plan as to service by land wires. If the
number Of hours in day during which
the plant is kept busy can be increased
it may be necessary to charge only lit
tie more than the actual cost Of the work
performed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
EDUCATION IN SMALL DOSES.

From The St Paul Pioneer Press
Chicago has cut it's high school course to
two years, I'm order to induce pupils to
abandon the habit OF quitting school at
the end of the grade courses. IL the Windy
City would double the length OF the vaca-
tions 10 might also reduce truancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
A DfsIse e1fs.
Yl,a Jssrnvard Romeo.

.-,--,,T,- a \ e---Tgse Barnyard Romeo.
ssrCS SS-l-l IS :Is,-Seven Days xr-,s
IsPna aT1w s ~ :l5,-Sct5--t Suiil'NS' w
.-.STl,o-e.s = .ss.-S: :I3-The Mikado. Y,,-
SS-TeSsTx TSI.AN - Brighton Beach fafA'
Tereasnlanti, Luna Park -ys,,,v,s,<
,-7,vTT.Ss1TaNS = 2:Ia - : so --.8er dasraHo
s-H,r--S as1ss sE-Fz-wos-Id IN Wax.
! = 5I---y-.o rs .15--The Fortune ANntoA-
~ ! srsfrRSTEse1 - S-c--S ;1a-t auoeNiile; 49,, .,
T5ERALD 10 4iaie : ''S--'
mare. ,.,....
4sT-vSSoN-e :1st-s-15-The Spenothf1it;, ,,o
TAEnTN DE PARlS-S- III toiIles OF tssy. sS..,~
r-,-rf-Tr-P ROCK IS -l5-Ihe Azteoadls'
I<Ess1--e- -.,.4-S -2o-A Matinee Idol
SEM ANSTERE M: :i5--s ;1o--tsiTiae
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WORTH THE PSiSS-

From The Rochester Democrat S''~
iCie. ,s,,ry IN "
New York is to have a ne" rEsrs 1ps esia. 4
way OF S15.00o-ayear Has an sxorps.ss .sr.
rental The owner must inteslnu intssn 80 bsblss
rots and phonographS as