davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Con5ranf Reader Cells sCbGf He Missed IN LaSf
oOeek'S Nes0SpaperS.

Drug Stores The TWO chief rivals OF inc
American Druggists Syndicate are Hege-
man & Co. and the Riker Drug Stores.
Adrian Gips. the general agent OF th'
Hollsnd-America Steamship Line in the
United states. pleaded guilty before Jude
Holt in the United States Circuit Court "a
Indictments charging him with receiving -
bates from railroads There are two ina
dictments against him. and Le admitted one
count OF each They charged him with TAX
ins rebates from the Wabash and the Cen
tral Vermont Railroads in violation OF the
Hepburn law. The court imposed a fne Of
$1,000 In each case. making $4,000 in all
The Hepburn law provides for a go. 900 fine
and Imprisonment as we'll
Figures made public by William Han
hart. secretary OF the savings bank section
o.: the American Bankers Association. show
that the average deposit in American saw
ings banks is almost four times as great as
the average for Europe Asia. Africa
Oceania. Canada, etc, and that the average
deposit per capita is almost six times great
er On the United States than in the othe,
parts ~ the world mentioned. The total
savings deposits I'm the world are SI5.3Ss.
61-.o14 aud 81 this S5.sIS.7s537s belongs
to Americans"
High prices for food and the Payne
Aldrich tarif seem 10 be good for This ma
ton even o. We don't like them said BUSY
Man Amy persons OF importance de-
"Rea- Admiral James En.wIstIe. T.. :. A
tret!rodl. died in Paterson. y J. lie wa
veteran OF both the Civil War and Tn
war with spain. James J. Hogan. a forrna,
Yale football captain and former Deputy
Commissioner under Commissioner " II
Edwards Of the Street Cleaning Depar,men,
o. New York City. DIED in New Haven The
Rev Theodore Bourne. chief organizer o,
the Society for the Prevention and Suppress
sion or Crime in New York. died a. his
home in MOntclair. y. J. Lee FairchlId. q
familiar figure as a political speaker in
campaigns all over the country, and also
well known as an after dinner speaker AMI
humOrist. died in Roosevelt Hospital from
pneumonia Creston Clarke, the actor
nephew OF Edwin Booth and grandson OF
Junius Booth. died al Ashevilie. y q Wis.
count Marie Eugene Melchior De Vogue. AZ.
thor and member or the French Academy
died IN Paris. GaIen Clarke. discOverer -.
the Ma-posa Grove % big treps and for
twenty years guardian OF Yosemite VALLEY
died az Oakland tie was an intimat.
friend ~ Joseph I.e Conte. John Muir and
John Burroughs. lie viii be buried in q
tomb which he cut Out himself. in a hug,
granite rock within q stones throw OF ths
Yosemite falls. Alexander Mcdonald II
Cincinnati. a former partner OF John D
[ Rockefeller. died al Long Beach, Cal
George Cabot Lee. whose late daughter
Alice ELithaway Lee. became the hrst wife
u former President Theodore Roosevelt died
az his home. No. 264 Beacon street. Boston
Daniel r. t"Battery DAM Finn. pole,
magistrate and for many years Tammany
leader OF the LIST Assembly District. died al
hts home In this city. Mrs. Ellen A. Dykeru
Dc Navarro. mOtheT-in-laW % Mary Ander,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

cases was suspended. ana indictments were
found by the grand jury against more than
thirty others
What have lhey been doing a. Washing
ton asked Busy Men. wiki q sigh
Speaker Cannon has been thrown of the
Committee on Rules by a combination Of
Democratic ans insurgent Republican
votes which Al the same time enlarged
that committee from five 90 ten members.
The Reput lean caucus chose these new
members. Represeutatives Smith. Or Iowa,
DalzeU OF Penusy ivanIa- Lawrence. II
Messa-LL-ett-. Fassett of New YORK,
smith. OF California. and BoLte.- OF Ili-
no5s. The Democratic caucus selected Rep
resentluves Champ CLARK OF Missouri,
Oscar Underwood of Alabama, Lincoln
Dixon. % Indiana and John j. Fitzgerald.
o. New York The House accepted both
lists and Da.zeI was made chairman
Considerable misgiving was caused in
some circles at the Capitol when tho news
came that TIE I4In congress District o.
Massachusetts. one Of the Republican
strongLOlds o. the state had elected Eu-
gene y. Foss % Boston. % succeed ia CON
gress the late William r. Lowering. o.
Taunton. AIr. F0ss turned d Republican
plurality % l4210 votes into a Democratic
victory by a margin q $50 votes This
feeling was not iessened when ~ was
learned that Clifford P.rchot had quietly
sailed for Europe 20 meet Theodore Roose-
Welt on mis- way home. lr was said NJ
Roosevelt had cshIel Mr Pincb0j 90 come
on but this was discredlted hv friends Or
Secretary BaiunEer. WHO said there vas no
significance a. ali about PincEots Journey"
He merely wants 90 see Teddy's dikdik
skins and bongo trophies. chuckled Busy
Man What has been happening IN the
world Of commerce
Eight weeks after il had begun It's in
vestiEation FOR alleged violations Of the
sherman law. the federal grand jury in
Chicago returned indictments against the
National Packing COMPANY and ten sub
sidiary concerns. The bil names not only
the National Packing Company but the
Armour. SWift and Morris companies and
the individuals who dominate and control
these concerns Immediately after the an
Eouncemeut OF the indictments the govern
ment fled a suit So king The dissolution %
the National Packing COMPANY.
Indictments charsing conspiracy % raise
prices and violation of tie D0nnelly anti
trlst law we're presented by the New YORK
Grand JIr- against eighty-siN dealers ia
live poultry. Ir~ntf-four firms and al
even larger number o. indl.id dealers
ere involved n Che charges. among C.em
Icing . number ~ women
a rev cooperative drug trust capital
lied IL $4,000 900 has been formed 10
make war on the two powerful corporations
which now operate chains OF cut rate stores
throughout the United States The initial
steps In the hght were taken when tho
stockholders o. the American Druggists
syndicate voted 20 Increase the capital STOCK
from ss00.tl0 20 SIS. 900 and nied incor-
poration papers IN Albany for a subsidlary
company % be known as the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

son. the actress now Mrs. Antonio de Va
varrOJ. died IN her home. No. 8 West 46th
street Mrs Herbert J. SIocunn. wife OF
Major Slocum. OF the 9Th Cavalry. az Gov
ernors Island. and daughter OF DR.. Brand
Teth. % New York City. was killed In an
automobile accident in Washington Ma
ior General j. Franklin Bel. chief OF star
OF the army. who vas accompanying her.
was cut by glass and sustained a scalp
wound"
Anything e.ss happen that ought 70
remember" ASKED Busy Man.
Mayor GavnOr ordered Police Commits
sioner Bake- 20 stop az once the practice OF
taking the pictures OF persons charged with
crime and placing them N the ROguas' Gal
.ery. No pictures viii he taksr in the nut
ure except % persons convicted OF some
felony or misdemeanOr o.. the nature OF a
felony. according 20 the rulings o. the Su-
preme Court
'It Is now misdemeanor for any woman
20 wear long hatpin IN public places in
Chicago. punishable by a fine OF $50. After
a month 8 discussion the City Council. ~
a vote % 6S 10 .. passed an .auti-hatpir'
ordinance. whicl DEGREES that no person
while In the public streets or IN any street
or elevated car or public elevator. or other
pur.c pace. snail wear any hatpin the ex-
posed point whereof shall protrude more
rEen one-haIf incn beyond the crown OF the
hat ia, upon. or through witch such pin f.
worn
oxford defeated Cambridge IN tie an
nua. eight-osred rowing race over the cham
p'onship course from Putney 20 MOrtIake
by three lengths The tin1e was % minutes
Il seconds
The two mile and kl,ometre trial records
Tor automobiles were broken by Barney Old
field on Day-ons Beach Fla For the two
miles he made a new worlds record OF
50 $500 seconds The former marx was
o SIS IS. made by Victor Demogeo on Day
tona Beach in 1906. OIdheld drove the
kilometre distances in o.17 400. agains.
or 7s-10o. made by Hemery IN the sam.
car On the BroOklands track in England.
"Forty-seveu dead and scores injured was
the toll OF a wreck on the Chicago. Rock
Island d Pacific Railroad At Green Noun
tain. Iowa, one OF the worst railroad disas-
ters in the history OF the West.
Mount Etna is In eruption again
The Magyars IN the Hungarian Chamber
~ Deputies threw inkwells az the heads n
the minister's until the latter took refuge IN
fight. when the ministry unable % mat
headway against the opposition factions
dissolved the chamber BY ROYAL decree Rolr,
the Premier and Count Serenyi Minister ~
Agriculture. We're struck by inl.weus an
the heads cut open. The count NAV lose
the sight % one eye"
Throwing inkVells may be the AIaav,r
Idea OF how statesman can most e.gtI,.
make an indelible impression" said R,,sv
Man. but II Is well for Joe cannon sucn
notions don't prevail here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

from rhe Phenix Insurance Company or
December -. 1879 by Buckley. while be was
Third Deputy o. the state Insurance Dc
partment. was made PAYABLE 10 him. but
was received hy Edward r Mccall, who
signed Buckleys name on the back o. the
check without his initials or anything
stating he was acting with power % at
tornev. then Endorsed u with h!s own SIS
nature and deposited the check 20 his own
account IN tho New York Security ana
Trust Company.
That IL was cOmr.on Thing. according
20 Buckley. for employees 90 the state IN
surance Department 10 borrow large sums
from The Insurance companies over which
the department had supervision.
That IN 1875 Miles 81. Dawson. actuary
% the Armstrong committee. went o. Al
banv 10 Rave passed q bin favored hy some
~ the NE Insurance companies. Dawson
met Buckley ia the Senate lobby. according
90 Dawson. Buckley tod MIN me bli
couldn't pass unless he. Dawson. divided
MS zee with the bows. Dawson wouldn't
divide. and TIE hiI aidnt pass.
AFTER buckley had admitted rnat Mccall
had lent him 81 eo az time when Buckley
Tad been called -pou 20 repay g ike amount
which had been lent 20 him by an insur-
SHOW Upon the books. Ar. H0tchkiss said.
'Tlis looks 20 me ar h ee-snd put IL
aD 90 Justice Mccall through Eou-had
helped sou 10 deceive The Insurance De
partuleut o. tals stale. r. ne didn 2. end I
frd 81 90. I'I make thar as public a. any
thing else
Elijah p kennedy vas able 70 recall
the names ~ the members 81 the Assembly
To-
years ago. bgt not the names % the men
20 whom be made presents out - the
yellow Pup fund % 1871 Kennedy last
week testified ~ gave 8. 90 20 George ".
Aldridge, % Rochester. Republican State
Committeeman That tl.oOo. he said. A.
bridge received for befriending insurance
bills In 1901
IA h estimated that the cost % legisia-
lion % the fr- companies represented ga
,he New York Board o. Pre- UnderW riters
An thIs state alone vas upward 81 $500 900 IN
rve 81 the STA years between 1870 and 1874.
MARI 81 the men who contributed 10 this
rorr.rti0u flDd sag they never knew "a
.ctly Wlaf they gave IL for.
.Tf,.v .ust paid IN 80 theT could 10 Ia the
rssf.aI. nerlaps. srunted Bus Nan
.-raur v0l brus lp s-me p.easanter topic
u rlnf-rsafiuns
.s>ot mtH ] cave lid yol aoou- IRE
latest Tstts5-rs scandal. replied Constant
p...i.- In taal interesting municipality
Dis,-i,t Attorney william a. Blakeiy be-
sued 4 call % an grating ooancilmsn and
brtbe divers 10 come forward and make fli
,,rf.ssion in open court on pain of being
....,-,,5.d 10 prison on Information GOT
,t.-,--n. tbe confession 81 Councilman Jouu
- or the nrst day thereafter Ten
.....fi,,an and eX-councilmru confessed
+ -, ,bev mad a. some tine IN the pact sold
.--.. 80 in CITY Councils for money
/ -. ,,ore confessed on the second day anl
-, l-,.or, on the third. Sentence IN al thess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

.t.r rar sandal investigators a. Albany
through win their unsavory Jobr
f-. Hus Man. as ne met constant
-..r .a.t evening.
..... Otherwise was The reply. True.
e.. arguments % counsel on both sides ~
fr. ...--I- Aids bribery case were .ir.shed
... "A. saaI scene ir THAI drama was de-
rT MESH week. when che senate
rrea 20 tle whole viii vote whether
.rzr- brought hy senator Corger
E-a.r Senator Aids have been sustained
O- r.t. rsr even before that stage ~ prog
r. Hse reached another series of repll-
F.. revelations was begun in connection
rt. .-r and ACCIDENT Insurance companies
g.. ..a.r ,nl-rs o. affect STATE legislation
H. .-rar...ele methods The actual prob
.-- nas done OH rhis city. where william
.E.rrtA.ss. tne state Superintendent o.
ra-l.. auc His counsel. Alfred Harrel,
s.t ..ala-t.nr t.s Investigation. Here are
f. uesr Important points brought our oy
o.. ra-t.morr.
.a- .r .sqe "a ro-bctween who said he
rrr.e..r-ed 1919 TIN Sullivan. theu an
4~eagu.fu.ar and a member 90 the Assem-
q. Insurance COMMITTEES. demanded Sioea
-aarsr o. Seward president ol the p
r.r. aad Casualty Company, &c kil . OIL
u.t tUar operators business. sew
sT. srr. rr.s message 10 sullivan co 20
tr
aftecr sears ago Assent IMAM
-.rn and 81 member ~ the Insurance SOM
r.--e through q go-het0een. demanded
s s Uf EiiaE a. Kennedy. l6gis.atiF e
s-r .. l1, Sew york Bgarl ~ fire In-
r.r. -.srs. ro ku valued policy Dill.
h..r.. Exposed tais demand an % aieetins
r' f.r Assembly Comm.ftee ora Insurance
end sfer the g0-betWeen dropped from
fts,. fo feW hundred dollars. -lt goi
ro,.as
That Vnen be- was fghtng the sullivan
t aimed az abe I1celty and Casualty
Company President seward was ap-
rroaraed by Assemllyman Goldberg. OF
hlraI1. -.h0 said there was money IN ~
b. opposed o. have some ~ ~ enc wanted
a. know Uhat there Nas in D. for him %
hcin beat Tie a.u
Tat as recsi.tIs o. 's.6 senator Thomas
Grady made 3 bitter and successia
tEr. ta prevent t.e REPEAL ~ ne Grady re-
Insurance lav. which uas passed in 1904 p
iat uoer 49, rgel after SIS way Was
tH-Er through tle Legislature az cos'
TUe aN benefits three foreign o.
As-..rs ramuaii-s ard injuries 2to Amer.
Il.Ies
r lso aua -f vr'n WILLIAM b.
A.r. aa- lUrl Dopu.r Slprrint-naf H'
Et.fe Insurance Dfparf.u'ui. D. loi-
..-.. .aaas sol.op from the ll'i-a
Insurance Company of Brooklyn. OF "nlci
-'oer d. sheldon was president lI'
Scans aere $4,000 5000 and sis"f-
Ilaf uGor az these loans to Buckle,
vas u4la on win checks given by Edward
A. Mccall now Supreme Court justice
.Na brother of the late John A McIali' lA'
'sa.sla.ug $3.50 ~ the loan coNi'i' -ii's
-.-l AulI lss when the balance "as i'a'1
H Buckley n 1875 received az l'''A
80 ir1m s.E lie and hre coni'ai''e7 81
ir handling legislation Tor lLeil'
.hat = CHECK Tor me $500 borrow 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LONDON hotels.

% the nation. but also to the dynasty.
by popularizing the Liberal party, re-
storing public confidence in its power
for good and converting 10 into a support
OF the throne such as 10 was in the DAYS
OF Sagasta-
Many who had Joined the Republican
party because they saw no hope OF airy
reforms ever being carried through By
the Liberals have reverted % the latter
since Canalejas became Premier. and
even the Church. despite the fact that
number OF the measures promised by
Canalejas will restrict It's powers and
interfere with It's interests. is inclined
70 show itself not merely cOnciliatOry.
but even friendly. realizing that n the
present administration falls IL means
not only the end OF the Cabinet. but the
disintegration OF the Liberal party.
friendly 20 the monarchy. and the de-
sertion OF its members 20 the RepubH-
can camp.
Should that come TO pass. should
spaniards be called upon 20 choose be-
tween reaction and revolution. IL viii be
the death knen OF the dynasty
At the municipal elections held
throughout the kingdom two months
ago all the cities and towns returned
overwhelming Republican majorities.
merely because the people were con
WINGED that they had nothing TO hope
from senior Moret's Liberal administra-
ton in the way Of reform, and that their
only hope lay In a Republican regime.
Were Canaleias 20 fail in carrying out
his programme and 20 fall without put
ting II into execution most OF the Lib
erals In spain would be driven into the
Republican ranks. and consequently be-
come anti-mOnarchicaL That is why the
CanaleIas administration can depend on
the good will OF the Conservatives. OF
the Church and OF the crown. Some de-
scribe II as the Last card OF the spanish
monarchy. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Canalejas,
Last Card
of a Party
SPAIN'S NEW PRIMER
Continues Existence OF Liberals
Friendly 20 King, De
Pends on Him.

.-.-. 1880 b, thc Brentwood t'omrsn,h
Srains ucN E,rcmier. Don lose Cana
I.I.s bears a name thar is familiar in
Ufs country. at aHy rate 10 those who
hr, fairly good memories. Tor az. soon
.s ever QHecu Regent Christina. IN the
ror, of lNer,-g conflict with the
rrfed states. confded in November.
.>,7. the diroction 81 affairs 70 tho Lib
eraI Isadcr Sagasta. who forthwith re-
called General Weylcr from Havana and
semi the kindly Old Marshal Rianco 10
the Antilles bon his stead. 10 inaugural
more concilistory ard humane policy
ir cuba canalelas sailed for New York.
owner and editor ~ the Madrid news
paper l,l Heraldo." the most author.ta-
tive orear ~ the Liberal party IN spain.
former president of the Academy Of
Jl~isurudcnce an Madrid. and having
held Office in turn as Minister Of Jus
rcC. uf Finance. OF Public Instruction
and no Public Works. in various liberal
cabinets and With a record OF seventeen
years of parliamentary activity 70 his
c-e1.t. has arrival here naturally attract
c5 a good deal ~ attention. he was.
however. careful 20 explain that ne had
r.- come in any Official capacity. hut
lr.E as a newspaper editor seeking en-
..Er-Fnment as 20 the real character OF
American sentiment concerning the An
allies. especially in government and po-
.lrcal circles az Washington. IN financial
quarters iu New York and among the
people generally.
.r.r.aI-rae ar,ar7r Huro -
hr-s and saw privately President Nc
Kr.ey az WEI as many other important
Ycrs.raEes Ga The national capital and
ir New YORK, and as he readily con-
Ceded that the United States. by reason
al irs proximity 10 cuba. was entitled
O. express its views about the disturbed
conditions there. and moreover gave as
su-suces that the Sagasta admin!stra-
tor was determined 10 deal with the
antilles ln rhe most liberal spirit in po-
I-.aI and economic matters. without
any -hicanery and granting the most
complete autonomy. ne was received here
everywhere with the courtesy and cord
iar-y due 10 SO enlightened and dis
tuguished q statesman. Not only did
le ereate an excellent impression, but
De- likewise carried an equally good one
AWAY with him 20 cuba. whittier he
proceeded hence with the object OF
Crmmuuicating what he mad learned
here % his fried, Governor General
FIaneo. 10 whom had been given 4 free
hard by sagasta.
DUPUY DE LONE AS ENVOY.
raualcjas. while he saw q Eood deal Of
trr Spanish Envoy here. 81. Dupuy de
LONE. did not permit himself 10 be in
tacrced by him. Dupuy de LONE. with
whom ] mad become pretty Intimately
rrquaiuted IN the orient, was a man
at extremely atra bilious temperament
sDosed 20 take a 5aundioed view OF
things and terribly prejudioed with re-
Esrt 70 everything American. Aware
deed. Of his sentiments toward Amer
ira even while srin in the Orient. u was
rIta amazement that 7 learned % his
appointment as envoy az Washington.
f which his knowledge OF English was
h- ONLY rec0mmendation.
gle was the last man who should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

feet Of the Repubucan-sociaHst coaH-
ton, the reforms demanded by the lat
ter being adopted by the government.
Thanks 20 this the great Republican
Socialist meeting which was 10 have
been held at Madrid a fortnight ago has
been abandoned.
II Canaleias keeps the promises which
he has made and the expectations which
are entertained with regard 70 his ad-
ministratioE are fulfilled he will have
rendered an immense service. not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

been appointed by Spain 20 represent
her In the United States az such a cTiti-
cal time. Seeing IN the visit Of Cana
'ejas the probability OF a reversal Of his
own policy AT Washington. he devoted
an his time and his energy 70 endeavor-
ing 20 efface the favorable impression
created upon him by President McKin-
ley and the other people % light and
leading with whom Tire owner OF Fl
Heraldo" had been brought into contact
~ Washington. seeking 20 convince him
shat none CT them was sincere. He
continued 20 do this by letter after the
departure Of Canalejas for Cuba. twist
ing every act and every utterance by
the members % tho United States gov
eminent into a seeming CONFEDERATION
81 his arguments.
II may be recalled that one OF these
letters. In which he bluntly accused
President Mckinley % the most out
rageous hypocrisy and double-facedness.
was stolen IN transit through the mails.
presumably ~ some Cuban employe Of
the pOstOfice az Havana. and. without
ever having reached Canalejas. vas pub
lished In extenso in the Cuban and
American newspapers. The appearance
OF Dupuy de Lome's letter concerning
the President and the government in the
columns ~ the press OF course rendered
his stay AZ Washington impossible. He
vas given his passports and requested
70 leave. while the Spanish government
fastened 20 express its regret for the
behavior Of its envoy. a. once appointing
a more cautious and conciliatory diplO-
mat, namely, Sehor Polo y Bernabe. in
his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
"a THE fURSTENHOF ;

Finest and Larsssl Hotel superb locarton.
Apartments with hot and cold water and
Thermal Baths Golf Garage. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ARE MEN IN LIES PRIME.

The principal feature about the new
administration IS the relative youth OF
the members thereof They are all men
in the prime OF life instead OF veterans.
the Premier himself being only ffty-six
years old. The consequence is that they
are imbued with energy and with re-
solve 20 accomplish something. even II
il involves hard fighting. instead Of
eternally compromising with adversaries
and purchasing temporary peace BY
means OF concessions.
This has been the fault % most OF the
older Liberal statesmen since the death
OF Sagasts- especially OF Sefor Moret.
whom Canalejas has just succeeded in
the Office OF Premier. MOret was for-
ever compromising. and, owing 20 this.
accomplished so little in the way OF
bringing about the reforms 70 which his
following was committed that the people
became Disguised with a party which
more than any other personifed that de-
feet OF Spanish character. namely. pro-
crastination-the policy or 'mahana''-
that is % say. OF putting Of everything
till the morrow. Indeed. II is a remark
able fact that although Moret has been
Premier three times since the disappear
snce from the scene Of Sagasta. no re-
forms. nor even any measures which in
this country would be regarded as pro-
gressive. have been placed 70 the credit
Of the Liberals during his terms OF Office
II was not. however. this that brought
about the fall Of Moret from the Prem
iership and the accession 10 Office OF
Canalejas. Il must be- understood that
in Spain IL il out OF the question for
any government 10 remain in Office. no
matter how big its parliamentary ma
joritv. unless it has what may be called
a working consent on the part OF the
Opposition which by means OF obstruc-
tive tactics can literally block all legis-
lation. owing % the angry scene which
took place in the COrtes in November
last between Senior Moret and the Con-
servative Premier Maura, resulting in
the resignation Of the latter Cabinet a
feud Of such bitterness ensaed between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

AUSTRIA. hungary q sWITZLR-
LAND.