davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
Statehood First.

The Republicans opposition to the proposal to put a direct legislation clause in the constitution is three fold. In the first place, it believes that the principle is a bad one and that its application to state legisla- in human circumstances and condi- tions would produce disastrous re- suits; that it could inure to the benefit only of those who have selfish purposes to serve; that the great. apathetic majority of citizens would let the alert minority dictate legis- lation.
 Believing the principle to be bad. The Republican is opposed to the engrafting of it upon the constitution, from which it could be removed only with great difficulty after it had beer proved to be bad. Less vigorous ob- jection would be raised against a legislative experiment with this "ism," for the experiment could be easily abandoned when it's failure had been demonstrated.
 Here, it seems, is a common ground on which those who honestly believe in the initiative. referendum and re- call and those who honestly oppose it can get together in the present campaign.
 It would be no more difficult to pro- vide for direct legislation by statute than it will be to make it a consti- tutional provision. If it should then prove to be a good thing, no legis- lature would dare repeal the statute. Laws are passed by legislatures, and they would also be passed under system of direct legislation, which are not good for a majority of the people, but no legislature would have the hardihood to repeal a statute which the people know they want to stand.
 The Republicans third objection to putting the principle of direct legislation into the constitution is the great and needless peril into which such action by the constitutional con- vention would throw the whole state hood situation.
 At best one can only say that it is probable that the constitution would be approved anyhow. That is. the friends of the initiative and referen- dunn say that the chances are that the constitution will pass muster. an admission that there are at the same time chances that it will not.
 Why submit the thing to chance?| Why not assure ourselves of the ap- proval of the constitution by sending to congress and the president one that we know they will approve.
 If, of course. there was a vital principle involved, which was to be finally disposed of with the adoption of the constitution, we could not ad wise that it be surrendered forever for the sake of obtaining statehood now But there is no such contin- gency. Vital as the honest advocates of direct legislation believe it to be, it would still be live principle which could be applied either by legislative act or by an amendment of the con- stitution
 We have nothing to gain but much to lose by pressing the question of direct legislation now.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
THE FIRES ALL OUT.

Seattle. Aug. 31.-All the forest fires in Washington are extinguished or under control was the announce ment at the headquarters of the for est association tonight after reports were received telling of copious rains throughout the western slope of the Cascades
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

The Novelist-Has your brother. the architect, put up anything lately?
 The HumOrist-He put up an awful blum yesterday to collect a bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

PHoENM, ARIZONA. SEPT l. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STOLE MANY elcYCLEs-Paul

STOLE MANY slCYCLES-Paul Stephens, aged 14 years, is in the city jail on suspicion of having stolen several wheels from various places about town. Visits to second hand stores yesterday resulted in the young man being identified as the one who sold wheels to the pro- prietors. Wheels stolen from the PMalley Lumber company and My CTS Donohue were recovered and eVi- denced secured which it is said will fasten the crime upon him. Steph- ems maintains silence regarding the alleged thefts
 COUP DE HEATRE-SamuelD Ora per Dunlop, impressario extraordinary, the oscar Hammerstein of Arizona, announced last night that he had ac- quired the ownership of the Grand theater and on October will take per sonal charge of that roofleSs amuse- ment place. His first offering will be Nan Halpin and Billy Friedlander, both of whom have enviable reputa- tions in Phoenix and are desirous of returning to burnish them up again that their glitter may be fadeless Nan Halpin will be remembered as the main lady of the Raymond Teal az gregation. which entertained an affec- tionate public on the occasion of the christening of this same Grand thea ter. that has since had a history as eventful and picturesque as the aver age actor who has trod its boards Billy Friendlander was the fun maker of the same company, who was IS popular among the girls as Nan was among the chappies, while the graybeards who frequent Thespian revels, were enam ored of both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
PETITION AGAINST D. NJ. ToRREY
Allegations Of Insolvency Against
Banker by Depositors.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed IN the
United States District Court Yesterday
against David II Torrey. trading as the
ID. ". TOrrey Banking Company. az No.
IA Nassau street ~ Frederick n. Hon
man. a creditor for N.2So. balance of money
deposited between January /. 1905. AMI
March O. 1910 The allegations were that
TorTey was iusolvent, made preferential
payments Of N.ct0 and removed property
and other assets
An attachment against Mary + Torrey
and Charles Stokes was levied yesterday
by the Sheriff for N.;59 in favor Of James
T. Willis q Son for money deposited be-
tween February II and March IS The
doors OF the banking place were closed and
a sign said: Business suspended Cor the
present" About a year ago Airs Mary L
TorTey filed a certificate Of trade style, that
She was carrying on the business under the
name q the u. NJ TOrrey Banking Com
pany.
Mr. Torrey. who has been in the business
Of banking and as a money broker tO-
many years. made an assignment on CCtO-
Leg a. ISIS. 10 Joseph LauX, his schedules
showing liabilities Of Sl2.2SJ and asets OF
S65f. A petition in bankruptcy was Aled
against hin on December IS OF the same
year. auG lac received his discharge on
March - ts53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
ITALIANS IN RIOT.
Police Haze Hard Time Land
inc Prisoner IN Cen.

crowd OF more than nifty Italians. who
were trying 10 rescue a cOuntryman after
he had shot a man ar Union avenue and
South lst street. Williamsburg. attacked
Police Inspector Sweeney. Of Brooklyn. and
Captain Robert H. Dooley OF the Bedford
avenue police station. yesterday afternoon.
while the officers were in plain clothes. II
was not until the latter used their clubs
that they were able 10 get 10 the front and
protect Policeman Hsgemeyer. who az the
point Of his revolver tried 10 prevent the
mob from taking away his prisoner.
Nicolo Dehatt of No. los Jackson street,
ana Marion Knvil. Of No. ~ MaUjer street,
got into a quarrel over the division Of some
property alleged 70 have been stolen. so
the police say. Debatt drew a knife, but
before he could use IL Kneil opened FIRE on
him with a revolver. There is a large
square at that point and many children
were engaged IN different pastimes when
the shooting began. They scattered in all
directions, screaming as they ran. Debatt
vas shot in the abdomen and as he fell his
assai.ant ran away.
Meanwhile Policeman Hagemeyer. who
had been attracted by the crowd. ran after
Knen ana caught him. II was while he
was being taken 10 the station that the at
tempt az rescue vas made by the mob. and
a riot call was sent 10 the Bedford avenue
police station.
Friends Of Debatt had taken him 70 the
Williamsburg Hospital. where the police
later toUnd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
YACHTsMEN FLOCK TO SALE.
Pick Up Furnishings of w. Gould
BrOkaw's Sybarita.

Nachtsmea from half dozen local clubs
and many from out OF town hlled the
Broadway AIT Galleries yesterday M the
final session OF the sale Of the furnishings
% the yaW! -iss5d Yacht Sybu1ita. formerly
the property OF William Could Brokaw. 4
set OF colored pictures 90 tie international
yacht TaG5s. said 20 be- the last set. save
one. in existence. brought 5000 There were
eight II them. and the bidding for their
possession was Keen. \ representative OF
c. Oliver Iselin finally obtained the set.
The yachts pinnacle. containing the COM
pass, magnets and lamps was sold for Sl50
10 + ~. Jockel The presentation bell went
20 AIRS r. NJ Gould for sos and the ss-
hitting gun. OF brass. 10 the SAME buyer for
SEQ. The vacat's wheel was sold 10 Mr..
Isel.n Tor $50 So. and the small brass b-I
70 J. Gross for t25 a canvas by on, son
Wilson brought the highest price Of the
paintings offered W "a Woodward 81
Wilson. y. g.. paid S3s2 90 for il \ Moran.
eatitled The Shipvrcck" brought SIS5 II
was bought hy Or Bneman. The total for
The sale Was S4e.0l9. There will ue q saIe
eaily' In April of the furnishing Of tin
yachts Constitution ami Volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
FEE OF slsI.625 FOR LAWYER,
Westchester Man Wins Suit 70. Ser
vices to Photograph Company.

Unless the decision Of Justice Keosh rem
deTed Yesterday AT White Plains is reversed.
Samue. r. iyman w;l. receive one OF the
largest fees ever awarded in WestcEester
County. For services 10 the New York
Photograph Company Mr- Hyman gets a
lien for SlSl625. which is one-half the
amount received BY the company in settle
ment Of more than four hundred suits
against phonograph establishments through
out the country begun By Mr. Lyman in
1915
The New York Phonosraph Company.
which claimed tie exclusive right 10 tre
patents oo Edison monographs. made
contract With NJ Hyman FOR the right 10
Use the monographs for amusement pur-
poses. soon afterWard tie National Phouo-
graph Company ard Thomas 4 Edison Sc
cured an Injunction limiting the public use
q monographs and Hyman was there
fore unable 90 get the benefit OF his con-
tract he was authorized 70 brinz about
four hundred actions against the proprie-
tors Of SLOT machine exhibition places
phonograph supply houses and others. ana
then. ia 1853 after TIE suits had long been
"a litigation D. was lcpoacd rs attorney.
When TIE suits we've settled he sued the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
BOILERS IN TROUBLE
Torpedo Boat Hopkins Lin ps
Into San Francisco.

Vallejo cal. March 2J.-The torpedo
boat Hopkins, which broke down about
twenty miles on the Golden Gate and sent
a wireless message for assistance. limped
into the Mare Island Navy Yard tonight
with only one boiler working.
Coming up the coast the Hopkins is re-
ported 20 have experienced much trouble
with leaky boiler tubes. on the Farallone
Islands both boilers gave out about noon
to-day. and the iiJt.e torpedo beat was COM
pietely disabled The crew succeeded IN
making temporary repairs on one boiler. and
VITA steam al low pressure the vessel made
its way to port. ..
Tie Hopkins is the torpedo boat on which
q number of men were seriously injured
several weeks ago by the bursting of steam
lu1es WhIIe The vessel was OF San Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
JUST ESCAPE FROM TUG AFIRE
The John 7. Pratt Burns TO Water S
Edge az Glen Cove, Long Island.

Glen Cove. Long Island. March o5.-Or
fire from stem 20 stern. the tux John T
Pratt put IN from Long Island Sound early
to-day 10 the Red Spring BreakWater. The
captain and crew OF six men just had time
10 get ashore over the breakwater.
They took the first train Tor New York
giving no explanation as TO how the hr,
started. The Fire Department here was
callec out. but the frrmsn could do roJning
20 stay the names. and the tug was burned
10 tse waters edge. IL is said 20 oe owned
by a firm an No AZ Liberty street. Man
haitian. II was hound up the Sound with
Z tow
While tire hremen were on the way back
20 their quarters there was a second alarm
sent in. the house OF Joseph Grady having
caught Gre. l. was destroyed. with q loss
OF about S36to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26

Ambassador Bryce at luncheon to-day. and
then viii meet President Taft. lie will
also meet Commander Peary. and tonight
he viii receive the gold medal of the Ma
ticnal Geographic Society. which Will be
presented by Mr. Taft
The explorer Will return 10 this city to-
morrow night and on Monday will be the
guest Of the Pilgrims OF the United states
al a luncheon at the Lawyers club. His
first public lecture will be given in Car
neeie Hall on Tuesday evening. Joseph II.
Choate viii preside. and an address 81 vel
come will be made By Commando Peary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26

waterproof coats. with wolfskin gloves.
This saved us from carrying the extra
weight which hampers the North Pole eN-
plorer"
Lieutenant Shackleton said that the men
who made up the last expedition were all
anxious 20 gather scientific data and that
there was no time for them 10 be idle at
any part Of the journey
sumptuous Christmas Dinner.
I One OF the incidents which the lieutenant
said he would never forget was the Christ
mas dinner. when half a pound Of pudding
ana five sar5ines were distributed amsng
four men. Lots were draw u-Eor the NTH
fish
In discussing Captain SCOTS plan 20 End
The pole. Lieutenant Snackleton said the
expedition. which was due 10 set under
way IN June and make its final dash from
New Zealand in November was getting
away under the most favorable circum-
stances. Tie ship 20 be used was Of 20
tens. while The Nimrod. which carried the
Shackleton expedition. Was OF only - tons
He continued:
The Scott party win not be short 81
provisions for lack Of funds. and ] am sure
that il has arranged the details Of the plan
for the trip across the glaciers and the ice
fields 50 that the men viii live on fun "a
tons and viii be able 20 use their ponies
until travel for animals is no longer pos
sible
L lost four animals a. the start The
ponies had not been fed salt. and q : soor
as they found some gravel which con
D tanned salt they ate n Then they died
{ The loss Of an animal is 20 b regretted
I more than anything else I'M an expedition
5 OF this kind
5 The explorer said that he would not head
!, another South Pole expedition unless III
Scott expedition and the other explorer
!. who are planning 20 leave Germany am
p the United States were unsuccessful II,
: is considering a plan 20 return south 10
: the purpose OF making chart ii the Ant
! arctic continent
!, Although Lieutenant Shackletcn was de
lsyed half the night when the Lusitani.
- was held al Quarantine BY the fog. and
. was compelled 10 lose more time Will,
, custom House officials were going over IN,
, lUgSage Of other passengers. he reac hed
j The Hotel Manhattan shortly before noon
The members ot the Transportation CIut
received the explorer and Lady Shackleton
Entertainsd on Ship.
The club. which VII entertain the ex-
plorer during his lecture tour. was repre-
scented by committee including Edwin p
BENJAMIN. Frederick Tench ana George A
HarNgood. During The "Trip On the Lus.tania
the explorer told his experiences on III,
Antarctic expedition 10 the frst cabin pas
gengers.
Mrs. Waldorf Aston was among those Nh.
attended the lecture. She Was enthusiasm.
on the subject OF polar explorations vh,.
she LETT the ship Mrs- Aston said the sta,.
? o. the polar search was the most graph.
account sic had ever heard
5 Lieutenant ShGckletou viii start on ris
trip through the Eastern States and Canada
on "Wednesday. He VII be the c-.c-f az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
WON'T SELL GRAND HOTEL. PARIs

Contrary % recent rumogs IL Is oficiaily
stated by tbs management 81 the Grand
Hotel in Paris that tie hotel Is not % Dc
SOFA o. maks room Tor "a business building
Inc Grand Hotel. Nhlca- covers a block in
The nnest part 81 Paris. las beea much
sought Ly Interests having la view the
erection " an immense department stole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer
samoan Islands, New Zealand ard
Australia texcepL WrsO (via san
iscOt--CentuTy ..............T
japan, COrva and hina specially
addressed onlD tvia Tacoma
Chicago Maru .-..--..............l
Japan. COrea anc China specially
addressed onlyl tvia TacomaJ-
Guam and Philippine Islands (v!a
san FranciscCJ-C : transport
Hawaii tand specially addressed for
Japan. COrea AVID China via san
Francisco Nippon Maru ....... N
japan. Core2. China ana Philippine
Islands tyia Vancouver and Vic
tcria. u C)-EIa7Iess Of India. 49,. 4
Hawaii. Japan. Core2. China and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
CISCO lHcflt
Tahiti. Mafqlicsaa and cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia except
Vest (Via san Francisco Mari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
JUDGE DIsoUALiFlEs HIMSELF.

Justice &cClH refused yesterday 10 act
upon tae report OF commission on the
assess eHts 20 Re made f0r the Riverside
Drive ana ParkNay extension. Justice Ne
can referred the matter 20 Justice Bisch6a.
a}ins that as he was an owner Of property
n the affected zone De- was disqualified
fgcm acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
MADE SPURIOUS COINS FOR FUN. A"

Rostol. March % Michael Kuranows Ski.
the Broekton counterfeiter. made clean
breast Of has work as a manufacturer and
dispenser OF spurious half dollars when
brought before United states Commissioner
Hayfs to-lav. lie said that he made the
coins FOR iur." ana completely exoner-
eted his brother. John. who was also ar
iesiet. John was therefore DISCHARGED.
a hi.e Michael was held in $3.50 for the
United States District Court In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
OUT FoR TAwNEYs PLACE.

Rochester. Mimi, March 25--Judge ii. L.
Buick. Of WinOna. has been selected by the
Democratic conference as candidate for
Congressman In the 1st District. James y
Tawney (RepD now represents the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
WIRELEsS REPORTS-

The Laurentic. reported as az miles east %
To dock sunday forenoon
O. Ihe Hamburg, reported as 313 miles Of
Sdhdy HOOK Al 30 m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
La Savoie. reported as 36s miles east OF Sandy
HOOK Ar noon yesterday. is expected 20 dock THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Friday, March %,
1910.

ARRIVED
steamer Pretoria tGerl. Hamburg March T. TO
the Hamburg-AmCrtcan Line With SOC cabin.
Isl third cabin and 2.2l3 Storage passengers.
mails aad mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 3:l5 m
and Barbados March 70. 20 Busk q Daniels.
with I passenger and In ballast. Arrived az
steamer llristania ,Nor) Cardenas March II
and Havana Is. 20 II Winchester & 20. with
sus1r Arrived al tho Bar al : p m 18th
teamer Nordooen tllani. Guantanamo March
-, 70 M Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived
at the Ear AZ Z :fth.
steamer r J LuckenIach Ylbaooa March T.
Huhidtao rs, Nisques "a and Arroyo II. 10 the
lnsular Line with mdse. Arrived az the Bar
S,s,3Eer Portland ,sn Bueuos Ayres FEBRUARY
4. IonteN ideo q. PernnmbUcO "a Natal q ar,i
son. with ndse. Arrived az the Bar al Z a N,
sS'i.e t - hston 'tr' Soiastine February %.
with guehGacho wood. 20 the New York Tanning
aud Extract 60; vessel TO simpson Spence (.
Young Arrived az the Bar AZ midnight a4th
steam Carpathia ,ED Plume Mares
Palermo II and Naples r.. to the Cunard IS
90 10. WIN ~ cabin and ?, l36 seerase
rassensers and mdfc. Arrived AZ the Bar n
steamer ogeechee. Galveston March Is and
Brunswick - 20 the Brunswick IS co with
m1sc Passed IN SANDY Hook az $40 m
steamer CN.thona. Fort Arthur. March Is.
20 ne NJ Quincy Petroleum GO. With OIL Passed
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
% the Old Dominion IS 90. with passengers AMI
Nose Passed in SANDY Hook IS 10 ul
Panama Railroad S. Line With us passenger.
malls and mdse Arrived az the Bar az n %
D IN. 9Th
steamer Sirius Ger HAMBURG March 9 ard
Shlelds ~. u Philip kuprecht. IN ballast Ar
rived az the Far az - a m
steamer CITY 81 Macon savannah March %.
% tho ocean IS Co with paFseneers aud r,dse
Passed ga Quarantine a IA
steamer ll cid Galveston March No. 20 the
southern lucinc go. With mdse Passed In
QulTau milne 6.1S a m
steamer fawneo. Philadelphia 10 the CI,,ts
"a m
SANDY Hook. D. March - 0:sO. u m Wind
north. fresh breeze hazy moderate -
SAILED
steamers SesuTanca Nassau etc. Sfcsnfa
Utah. Tampa Eaatlands OFlrl. Newport News.
Kirby Rank tiir. Newport News. sabine VII
mingtln Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News.
Titan tEu. Manchester. Carolina AUST ph,la-
delphia. Mohawk, Charleg'on and Jacksonville .
batavia tGcr. Nanles. tttv % Everett New
post NeNs. avon (Hri. Havana.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
sETgOPOliTaa Opera HOUSE.

LASA NEEN nt WV
TODAY NAT az I:S0-Die NCist ersinger. I'D,
GadsllL Wickh1m. NM Slezak- sooner. o'.i'~
Eeiss. Blass. Muhlmann Cond.. los-ll-A--
Tonight az 81 TTOvatOre- Mines o."
Nld-ich NM. Martin Gllly. Ross. -t.
Cond Tango Ard DIycr-lsseflcut. 80
PaVIOwl and ~ Mordkin. -.
sun Evg. Popular Prices--Last .,.t'-.' -
one Mines Oshorn-Hanu-h. Neits'aiN- Ply -
nav. NM element. Dur.lpy- t'i'-... -
WitheTspoon. MetropoiitlH oPt-A l--
Cond. BendiV. ,
NENT and LAST WEEN-Non = -
Walkuere Wed Evs- az go iiie ,-e''--
singer Thurs Tvs. Der Frci>caec,t-
Nv. az S.t5. IRA DisvolO. SAT- MAJ "a -
uambula- And Ballet DIVER. t hlnett ~.
PaVlOWa and ST. Nordkin. 9lt -'S 49,
BILL Paglilcci. Mis- Nor.a. N1i ll+.'. -.
Amato. Gilly. Btda. And Ertire failei ~
pe'il. with Nile PaVlowa and ~ ~''~a
Cond podcsti
Subscription Books for Next season NoN Op''
At THE NV THEirRF-
Next Week-Last Two PCrtoruanr . -
Mat Triple Bill Ritl SlCCactto ~ 80
poem. The Awakening OF Woman fo-. 9Ngl
Pipe % Desire and Ballet pNert hnnsS-
win Nile. PaVlOwa and W. Mordkin ~ -
CaValleria Eusticana and entire ht.i.t ~
pelia. with Mile RavlOwa aHc Vt No'o~"
vt the Brooklyn Acsdenly % Nnsis,
Tues EVg. Mch. 29-hrcischuctf- 49,.
GadsNi Alien. NM J8dlcvEer. kItss. 49,
Eciss Muhlmann. Withcrspooh 1on-. 49,
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
aYour Honor. ! Cannot Serve

Your honor. ! cannot serve. The carry
ing out Of my contracts requires my per
sonal attention Ny methods are secret
and I have no helper nor man 20 take nv
place Would YOU kindly let ne know
where 10 go for relief
II YOU wish me TO call on YOU. l will at
your convenience.
Mr.. Frey. when seen IN his home. which
is filled with classical pictures and books,
said he would accept the invitation Of the
Mayor and call al the City Hall next week
The Mayor is a great man. said the rat
catcher, and ! will esteem y a privilege
10 call and discuss Epictetus and rats With
him"
In assisting IN stamping out the epidemic
Of rats which has infested the city since
the subway was opened. Mr.. Frey consid-
ers that his sphere OF work Is fully a i'm
portant as that OF the physician.
Il have more work than / can possibly
attend TO- he said. Il am sending my boy
abroad with his mother 10 study this sum-
mer. When he returns ! shall send him 20
St Johns College and when he graduates
he will take up my work
Mayor Gaynor was right in surmisins
that his correspondent was a scholar. and
the rat catche. in the course Of converse
ton makes use OF many classical phrases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5:5C. sunset. 6.17s moon rises. us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-26
AiONDA1. MARCH y
SURNAME Paramaribo. DWI IL 90 m 100 . N
TUESDAY, MARCH %
lOs@ IN Ny.
PM

lose IN Ny.
Phi
day $50
0fch IS $50
Afch 81 $50
lch 81. s 80
,ich 81. 6 30
APR /. $50
Apr Z. $50