davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION +,
CONTINUES TO SWELL,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The April
: immigration bulletin, issued by the
department of commerce and labor,
shows that during that month 135, ,052
aliens were admitted to this country.
This brings the total for this fiscal
year. with still two months to run.
up to S03,001 or $4,000 more than
during the entire year ending June
30, 1909. ~ 4 4 + ! - 4 f =. +:
If the present average obtains for
the next two months, 1910 promises
to show the greatest immigration roll
In the history of the bureau, 4 5# |.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Especial Correspondence by w.

especial correspondence by w. f..
McEwen.)
BERLIN, Germany, May 26.-
If there is one word that charac-
terizes German life more than any
other it is ''discipline.'' From the
humblest porter in the hotel to the
highest ranking official this is evil
dent in the superlative. There is a
uniform courtesy among all German
people. They are all of them born
gentlemen. The laborer in the street
is as refined in his manners as is
the most cultured gentleman.
l asked Mr.. A. Baumeister, assist
ant secretary of the general fedora
ton of trade unions, what he re-
garded as the best feature of the
trade unionists of Germany. and he
instantly replied that it. was in. their
splendid discipline. This is drilled
In them from their childhood. I'm
der German law every male youth
must serve three years in the army.
The training he receives there fit
tingly tells why the discipline is so
complete.
AS in England the German labor
movement is divided into two
branches, one to conduct the indus
trial campaign in the field of eco
nomlcs, and the other in politics.
The only political party of the work
Ing class is the Social Democratic
party. Its influence is felt through
out Germany, and there is absolutely
no talk of opposition on the part
Of the socialists to the trade unions.
Mr. Baumeister tells me that It is
the law in the Socialist party to
require Of every applicant for mem.
bership in the Socialist party to first
affiliate with his trade union, that is
IT. his vocation makes him. eligible
for membership in a trade union.
Berlin Is the strongest Socialist
center in Germany. Five of the six
members of the reichstag from Ber-
|: lin are Socialists. The city coun-
ell has total Of IA members, SO
of y. whom are workingmen. The
reichstag consists of 356 members
.46 Of which are Socialists The last
session contained 81 Socialists, bu,
as that party had strongly opposed
the military budget of the kaiser he
cdueu upon DOln OF the stronger par
ties Ito unite against the Socialists
with the result that a number o1
seats were lost. e. H. 5.4..S H. 4 i,
Out Of 10000, 900 votes in German,
the 30 cialists poll 100000. The.
complain that they would have n q
|>much larger representation IN the
sreic hstag II they could secure a. re-
app ortionment according to law.
The constitution provides for one
member n, of the reichstag to every
b 90, 900 voters. Since the Socialists
a' have became strong the other par
|zties tile will not permit Of 4 sreappor-
= TONNE te ent Since Germany has made
such Y. Il great strid es II. ndustrial de-
!Ive 1 llopment, the q lies have econae
&. ngested and &. the dis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Siberian Peasants "Tolled" From
Homes to Hawaiian Islands by
Combines Allurements, Tell
Piteous Story Of Ill Treatment
at Hands of Masters.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Clubbed
and beaten, driven from their homes,
their goods thrown into the open
fields, their leaders arrested and
Jailed because they dared to demand
that the, sugar plantation owners
should live up to theii pledges, hun
dreds of Siberian peasants are in a
starving condition in Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands An appeal has been
made to federal officials here to stop
these brutal and dastardly outrages,
but it was in vain, and now the case
has been called to the attention of
the Social Democratic members Of
the Russian duma.
The following cablegram has been
sent to the duma:
"A thousand peasants fraudulently
imported from Harbin ,enslaved by
plantation owners at Honolulu. Peo-
pie are starving. Protestants ar
rested. No protection from Russian
am Dassador. Interpellate govern
ment."
Before sending to- Russia for help
for the victims. the editor of the
Russian Voice, weekly journal
published in this city, received a
telegram from Andrew LaZinsky, a
representative of the peasants, in San
Francisco, reading:
Being elected by emigrants to go
to Washington with petition and to
see you, am returning to Honolulu.
W hi -
ton to relieve distress. I was told
that representative of Russian gov
ernment Kerberg, was sent to Homo
lulu, and that 1 came to Washington
in vain, as he will take all neces-
sary measures. He sends to Russia
all who want, and who wants to stay
may do so. I believed it and returned
thinking it was unnecessary to trouble
you.
Here I met several friends who
left their families without food or
shelter upon the seashore. I learned
from them that Kerberg did not
take any measures to protect them.
He is sitting in court which SEN
tences our. hungry friends to three
or six months imprisonment g.
"A1tegether six are sentenced. Ten
are under trial. Number Of arrests
increases every day. Weeping4 |of
women and children does mot cease;
hunger, hunger, friends, implore you
to help u.s.
Upon receipt of Lazinsky's tele-
gram in this city it was decided to
send a~committee of three composed
of Nicholas Aleinikoff, attorney, Ivan
Okuntsoff, editor of the Russian
Voice. and Simon Q. Pollock, attor-
ney, to Washington to lay the case
before the federal department of
commerce and labor.
The case had been previously called
to the attention of President Taft
and Congressman Bennett of New
York, but beyond Characterization
of the treatment of the men and
women and children as outrageous
nothing has been DONE. :-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
PLANNING TO UNIONIZE -
PHILADELPHIA'S BAKERIES

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
movement is on foot in this city to
unionize the bread factories. The
entire labor movement of the city is
to cooperate in attaining this end.
Kolb's, the biggest firm, has been
placed on the "unfair list by or
ganized labor, and strong agita-
ton started all over the city to force
them to recognize the union and i'm
prove conditions in their. factory.
There are more than 120 bakers
employed in Kolb's factory, and the
conditions there are said to be the
worst prevailing in any large shop
in the city.
All the forces of organized labor
will be, it is said, centered~on Kolb's
to force them to unionize the shop,
after which the agitation will be di-
rected against other big firms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
LABOR PRESS WINS
N FIRST SKIRMISA
WITH BIG INTERESTS

e,y,r~,o,-1N1 X, - 49, = 3iss
F,orcaa, 49, - :actinn @ Nv +ha storm "a
nro+aa+ 70 ,.ea NJ +ha l.ho,. fra.
ternal' nra.s aea;nst +he most .off;ca
dana r+,nan+,s -,,1;na ,,,,on ,,;rt,,aIlv
+hreo +enaa - nine o,,+ +ha ri.h+ -
sacond-cla., .s a,,tr,, =. 20. .....
,,,,,ho. 30 49,. s,,.i,.s..s. g 49, -
concerrad ~ ha,,sa 80, =, - -
nn.t otrics and I nos. - -. !. 80 ,aa.
- avrs.1 ~ -, fa,,ora p, ,,,,; rsmas. - i .ae noss"
M ,,;,, - = - - ~ eii 80 4'o>.1.
M. ,1,o,;na -, ,.,,,.. .,.....
:, 80 as,,r .,.a..;sSa =. ,,r,ss .s..ss =,
-a-;asts.,a ...Isv..., - -. e.neS1,s .
~ e..os -. puD'Asu ~ 'na. se ne
- lss.' 80 80, 80 IN 4so,,ssn ~ na.sa,a s :. ~
- -, - -, 80; ..s,..s.
~ M ,,sa,,. os .snana a,s.s .aat.a.
-, s,,.,, - ~ az ssn.+ ~ - :. 80
,,as.,s,n 20 e - go ao
-. .,.,i; ..p ., -, Ss -.
.;;.,s. - % nlI.n..l = eno
as..n..,r,. e.. - snese pei.uutcai u - caIly
..s.ns anu .. tug s11le ...le OPS
san,e ssm sn a. se.onu. ass snia ,'er Was
$3.50 ~ wy pust.ou1'e au,llor,tles ',,
sn A.s,s.sn 1's p...e = saes rnllu
ass ~ g tl'1-3 fas-
eis.
-. ouusr the proposeu Douos OH tns'
e t.un y g ai'u lfase, -. ,na.
papels ,nrous .ns mans - li..so
m d e';l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04


hearings axe over, refuse to" attend
the committee meeting to take final
action on this measure, called by
Senator Cummins the chairman. H.
Senator Cummins one of the in
surgent leaders and "a :: union-card
man, has delivered an ultimatum to
Senators Kean and Hughes, that if
they do not respond soon he will re-
port the bill to the whole committee
as favorable. Most OF the hearings
on Senator Burkett's; bill for federal
inspection of locomotive boilers were
held by Senator Cunmins. Senator
Hughes. never attended and Senator
Kean dropped: in, occasionally.
The. presence Of Senators Kean
and Hughes on the. subcommittee is
known to be the ljob#of the interests.
These men, as one of the supporters
of the boiler Inspection bill puts it,
are "millionahes, corporation owned
and soaked"..&= sxsI.sS - ~.s.,'..
-. Senator Kean, of New Jersey. who
is one of the public officials most
hated by the union men of his state,
is. president Of the National State
Bank of Elizabeth, ~. j., and vice
president o1:: the Manhattan Trust
company of New York. .s< 49,.
! Senator Hughes, Sof Colorado, was
the attorney and right hand man OF
the Denver Tramway company, which
boasts of one of the choicest fran
chise steals in the history of Ameri-
can municipalities. as%f: g.. =: -: :: !
The aDpointm of Senators Kean
and Hughes TO esssub-committee in
charge Of the boiler inspection bill
was made by Sc enator Elkins, whose
record is as: nototious al that OF
Senator Aldrich. &zs 81: IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
LIKE JUNK, GOV'T'6 AGED
CLERKS GO TO SCRAP Pile
THIS rs NO JOKE!

III THIS is NO JOKE! !, b! B!
J; The following ad. has been
running this week in the want
columns of the Superior Tele-
gram. 1t signifies that the agent
who is looking for business not
only possesses good Judgment In
the choice Of an advertising me-
dunn but has, in addition, lots
OF humor going to seed. ~ 1.
III The advertisement says: For
sale, three farms with crops
already planted. All YOU have
to do is to move, in and start
chasing potato bugs. Also sew
eral new: houses for sale. You
won't have to chase bugs here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

10 IllC DTISOH
powerful enough to have it's attorney
hold the office Of treasurer Of the
national conference of charities and
corrections, but a director and stock
holder of the misunderstanding Manu-
featuring company the largest prison
contracting firm in the country, also
wears the judicial mantle of high
state court: Judge Watson of the
appellate court of Indiana helps fill
the prisons with men,. and after
wards gets the profits derived from
their unreuuited toll.
In support of the bills prohibitinx
Interstate commerce in prison-made
goods, representatives of organized
labor and others, furnished the house
committee of labor with a mass Of
evidence showing that the prison
trust destroys free industry.
1t Was declared that in New Jer-
sey prisoners get only 20 cents for
nine hours Of labor. Statistics were
also presented showing that the out
put of working shirts made by con-
victs yearly is 4,50o,ooO, or IS per
cent of the entire industry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
APPEAL FOR RELIEF FROM
SUGAR TRUSTS BRUTALITY

THAT'S GOING SOME! =.
A teacher in a Duluth school
recently found the subjofned facts
In composition OH Longfellow,
the poet, written by a 15-year-
old girl: % '~'~sz
81 ''Henry w. Longfellow was
born In Portland, Me-, while his
parents were travelling in Europe.
He had many fast friends, among
whom the fastest were Phoebe
and Alice Cary.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
UNCAPHER TO HIBBIfN,G. Y, !.

s. Corey b. Uncapher, who is.pron1-
inently known in Duluth labor scir-.
cles, goes this, coming, week to Hibgsi
/ b'ing, bin where, he has secured a good
position with the firm of Kohrt
Brothers, prominent meat dealers s,,f
that city. # satisfied with the range
! ~ METROPOLIS Mr. Uncap . her will move
his his family up" there III u the near:
future. 3t.s VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
BRICKMAKERs GO OUT.

NEWBU FGH, June 3"AbOut 1,5UO
brickyard employees are on strike at
Roseton, few miles north of this
city, and the sheriff of the county
has been called on by Senator John
B. Rose, who owns yards at which
800 of the number are employed, ito
protect his property" = as
The brickyard employees hours are
long and their pay small they want
fewer hours and more pay.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

Rochester fathers demand an In
crease Of from $40 to }S3.75 for rsd1ay day
work; from $3.50 to l$2.72. per i, 900
Tor hard laths and 1926 per Il, 900
Tor ordinary piece work, 5$Sss,5 Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
HASTE no KANSAS!

TOPEKA, Kan, June 3.--Kansas
will need 10000 harvest hands this
year, according to a statement made
today by Charles Herris, director of
the state free employment bureau.
This is about 1000 more than were
needed last year. :2s,.r ~ ,.s> Se@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

More than 500 of the interior wood
workers in Rochester shops went on
strike demanding an efght-hour day
and $3.50 per day. E ..&z 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
BIG mi
:|||.R||||l|'L||:)||E|'|lI { | |: |
/. b BIZ
: :, -
WASHING
Finding tllas
- Si:Nsl

WASHIM
Finding z:thas
inltterstatea a!1 &.
bel;s: OF Gl;|o'|
favor "a of ga
.eral .inlls'oectl
the : railroad raj Il
to the .hoI
the United.
the aid I 81 81
Hughes, me
tee in ch;asilIrliis
the govern y'''|
with the IA!
ing off rlatli
, Thes t1
stion recordG
ate, haVes3
shown the
the p.lea|s
behalf OG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
t LABOR IS
LED GENTLY, At
RRECT|ONS. !. meet

tGTON, D. c.. June g.
ational conference of char
DIRECTIONS. which has just
lin St. Louis. refused to
I'd in condemnation of the
ntiouated, brutal contract
onvict labor" because Ed
}, it's treasurer. is the at
the prison trust is the
charge made by the ma
labor association.
Boyle, Leader Of charity
not only represented the
md oppressors Of convicts
ht before congress against
of bills, which If made
abolish interstate COM
rison-made goods, but he
own as the attorney for
trust" and it's subsidiary
as follows:
eliance-Sterling Manufac-
shirt manufacturers with
son contracts from Rhode
Outh Dakota.
Winterbotham e. Sons,
contract at Indiana peni-
lchigan City.
ount Knitting Co., hosiery
wisconsin penitentiary at
Manufacturing Co., hol-
ontract at Indiana re-
IT,, Jeffersonville.
sChair works, contract
reformatory.
ioyle is the senior men,
wv firm of Boyle, Mott &
La Sale building, Chi
liss partners are Russell
Walter Haight. Russell
son-in-law of Joseph
n and the grandson of
ott. These two control
mt Knitting Co., The In
featuring Co. and the
tr works.
Oy!e also controls the
Baldwin Co., dealers in
eS."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
NOT TO LOWER THE CEILING.
Reported Costly Change in New The
atre Said To Be Unnecessary.

The ceiling of The New Theatre will not
be lowered, as far as could be learned there
yesterday. Carrere & Hastings, who were
reported to have the work in charge, have
received no orders from the founders, it
was said. To lower the ceiling, according
to reliable information, would cost 100000
Professor Sabine, of Harvard University,
an authority on acoustics. has said that it
is not necessary. That some changes in
construction may be made during the COM
ing summer is possible. At present, how
ever. plans are indefinite, and orders
have been given for anything further than
to carry out the original plans for
theatre on the roof.
Experience so far has shown the founders
that the house is not suitable for the pro-
duction Of opera, and no opera will be given
there next year. 1t has also been shown
that the second balcony is too far away
from the stage, and it will probably be
abolished by reconstructing the wall of the
theatre inside the balcony. The foyer
stalls will probably be extended forward so
as to be flush with the boxes below. This
orchestra will probably not be altered. The
changes to be made, 1t was said, will not
be because of faulty acoustics but because
Of the difficulty of seeing from remote sec
tions of the theatre the expression on the
faces of the players. Such alteration will
reduce the seating capacity from two to
three hundred.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MUSlC
The Symphony Society.

At his concert with the Symphony Society
at The New Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Walter Damrosch provided a first
hearing. 50 far as New York's music low
ers are concerned. to a Sinfonietta, in d.
by George ". Chadwick. besides offering
a delightfully."- stirring sensation In the form
Of performance of Grieg's pianoforte con-
certo by Nine. carreno and an Int resting
study In contrasts in two compositions BIZ
Richard Strauss-his Serenade for wind
instruments and his symphonic poem, Don
Juan" There was a lesson in the prettily
and graciously melodious Sinfonietta. To
write such music nowadays requires forti-
tude-bravery almost Socratian; for the
composers and musical essayists who have
arrogantly assumed the right OF directing
the worlds thoughts and tastes have long
been shriekibg their condemnation of all
that is natural and simply beautiful In
musical expression. Mr.. ChadwicSs musi>
is academical, and academic influences are
anathema in minds attIned to modern
ideas Mr.. Damrosch was a brave man 10
produce 1T. although his audience fine
one. by the way--enjoyed il. and again u
brave man to exhibit the academic stage of
Richard Strauss's development in the Ser
enade. 1t was gratifying TO observe IN At
In the final piece he illustrated a maturer
phase Of the Munich composers genius, but
comforting that the annotator of his pro-
gramme did not ask the listeners to note
the color of the hair of one of Don Juau's
victims. as Mr. Mottl once said the COM
poser asked him to do. 1t was possible to
enjoy the symphonic poem as a fine bit OF
music. pure and simple. unperplexed by .he
question. Where is the red-headed LADY,
Inasmuch, however. as the annotator in
formed US that there are two moonrises
In Raff's symphony. I'm the Forest and
that the progress from the "Sinfonia Do
mestica" to ''Salome' illustrated the short
step from the bathtub to the cistern'' in
the development of the symphonic poeni.
II is to be wondered at that he missed the
opportunity TO point out what part of the
music delineated the lady of the auburn
locks. H. z. X.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
DINNER FOR HENRY WHITE.
Returning Diplomat Will Be Guest of
PILGRIMS.

The Pilgrims Society, of which J. Pier
pont Morgan has just been elected vice
president, will give a dinner Tuesday
evening, January IL, at Delmonico's for
Henry White, on his return to the United
States after his many years of service
abroad as secretary of the embassy in
London, as Ambassador to Italv and as
Ambassador to France. W. Butler Dun
can, president of the society, will preside,
and among the speakers will be Joseph H.
Choate, f. Hopkinson Smith, Senator John
c. Spooner and Patrick Francis Murphy.
Among those expected to be present are
Commander Peary, Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president Of Columbia University. who
is joining the executive committee of the
Pilgrims: John Bigelow. the Marquis de
Beauvoir, Nelson w. Aldrich. Cornelius n.
Bliss Andrew carnegie, John L. Cadwala-
der. John Ridgeley Carter, the newly ap-
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Ruma-
MIA; Levi P. Morton, William Travers
Jerome, Ogden Mills General Thomas n.
Hubbard. President John II. Finley of the
College of the City of New York, j. Hamp-
den Robb, E. n. Taller, Major General
Leonard Wood, U. S. A; Rear Admiral
Joseph Murdoch, U. S. N; Alton B. Parker,
Charles Lanier. James Speyer, John w.
Griggs, A. E. Borie and August Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
THEODORE MAYNARD.

After an illness of more than two years,
Theodore Maynard, for nearly half GEN.
tury connected with the old Brooklyn
Savings Bank. Pierrepont and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn. died yesterday from can
Ger of the stomach at his home, No. 5S3
Ocean avenue. Flatbush.
Mr.. Maynard was born in Brooklyn sixty
nine years ago. After receiving his early
education he became a junior clerk in the
bank in 1866. Thirty years ago he became
teller, and as such remained actively en-
gagged until a few weeks before his death.
For many years Mr.. Maynard had taken an
active interest in politics in Flatbush, and
was at one time president of the Republi-
can Association of Flatbush. He was a
member of the Knickerbocker Club and
Kings County Lodge, F. and A. NJ. A wife,
two sons and two daughters survive him,
The funeral will be held at his home to-
morrow and the burial will be IN Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Iby Telegraph 10 Inc tribune.
Lenox jan 2.-Following a dance at
Sunny Ridge given by Miss Constance Fol-
som. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Folsom, last night, which ended at mid
night, big night coasting party was or
ganized by the guests at the Curtis Hotel.
who. in evening dress, bundled into fur
coats, arctics and heavy wraps and in
dulged in three hours sport on Church HILL
In the party we're Joseph W. Burden, Ches-
ter G. Burden. John Sloane. Malcolm d.
Sloane r. j. Duval, F. H Kinnicutt, John
T. Sill, Robert and Harry Sedgwick, Miss
Eleanor v. Crosby, the Misses Helen and
C1vilise Alexandra, Miss Mamie Duval.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Shotter. Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana, Mr.
and Mrs Maunsell Crosby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Bull.
This morning, following services in Trim
ity Church. party of churchgoers engaged
in a SNOWFALL battle at the Parsons Memo
rial lamp, ON the church grounds.
Those who departed to-day for New York
included Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Pease, Ed
ward H Delaheld, Robert Sedgwick, John
T. Sill, F. III. Kinnicutt. John Sloane, NAL
colin D. Sloane. and R j. DuvaI-
Miss Matilda Brownell is a. guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in Stock
bridge.
Robert Underwood Johnson, of New York.
Is visiting his son, Owen Johnson, in Stock
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard r. Bowker have
arrived ar their country place in Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Rummell, who has been
visiting her brother. Edward L. Morse, IN
Stockbridge. has gone to New York, whence
she will sail for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop will
return to town tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Card party Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor
p.
Lecture or The Dynamic West. for the benefit
Of the wonlan's welfare department of the
National Civic Federation, Waldorf-Astoria
afternoon.
Water Supply" City Club $40 p. m
Meeting of the West End association. Hotel ST
Andrew $50 p
Meeting OF the international Arts Society. Hotel
Astor. $40 p. IN
Free lectures of the Board ot Education. p. m. !.
Stuyvesant High School 10th street, near
First avenue Magnetism - Charles l.. Har-
rington; Public School =. l4lst street and
Edgecombe avenue How England Is Gov
erned, DR. Nelson =. Mead: Public School
80, I58th street aud 81. Nicholas avenue
The History of France Professor Georges
Castegnier; Public School 81. No 523 West
44th street, "Roadsides Fields and Forests "
Hester aud Essex streets beethoven, Early
Works. Daniel Gregory Mason. Public
school lle. l33d street. near Eighth avenue
~ Worlds Race FOR Continent, Edward
Hagamsn Hall; Public School 1873, First ave
nue. and 5lst street, Morocco and Its
People, Henry Collins Walsh; Public
School 1853. Avenue and nth street. The
Pacific Northwest" =" Edward +. Perry; Pub
lie School 15a, No 24i East 18th street, a
Year with the Trees William Solotarofr
dam avenue Songs That Never Die, "
Frank T Molony; Public School lss, Lewis
ami East Houston streets, Nationality IN
Music" Edmund severn, 81 Lukes Han
hudson and Grove streets The Russo Jap
anese War;. Edwin Emerson; 81 Peter q
Hall goth street near Eighth avenue
''Shakespeare's Life. London and 1'haAife, -
William ii. Flsnn..