davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
CROKER FIRST afsiOO,OoO PTRE
MANY GUESTS OF NOTE SEE a
WAREHOUSE ca up.

tue Chief and Walao mere nefore an
Alarm went In-Apasamene BsUse ami
Tenement Sesrcbed and scared Fire
men Cut-H. %. Rogers. Jr.. % Crowd.
Chief Croker and Fire Commissioner
Waldo entertained yesterdayin Horkville.
the occasion being fire in the Hether-
ington storing and steam carpet cleaning
establishment at IIt East Sixty-third
street. Among the more prominent
guests decorated with fire badges were
Col. George r. Dyer. Mnnson Morris,
n. n. Rogers. Jr.. Boston Jack Mcdonald.
Jerry Siegel. Percival wharton. Eliot
lee. T. X. Pell aud Coroner's Physician
Leblanc.
The invitations were directed by Mrs..
George McDufy. who looked out OF 4
rear window Of the HethennGton apart
ments at Sixty-thiFd street and Park
avenue and saw that the storage house
was ablaze. The elevator boy did hard
days work in the next ten minutes taking
down eighteen families laden with all
kinds Of household goods from babies
bottles to fur coats.
While Charlie. the hall boy. was sprint
ing for ire box Chief Croker. who was
taking Commissioner Waldo from Fire
Headquarters to q pumping station in
his automobile. saw the smoke and turned
into SIXTY third street with swerve that
nearly upset the Commissioner They got
there before the engines did.
The guests OF honor began TO drop in
Immediately and were escorted to the
front row while the reserves from eight
precincts kept the crowd hack q block
and a half in each direction.
J. p. Heath. the manager Of the storage
j. p Heath. Jr., were the only persons
in the place and they did not know IL was
afire until some one passing told them
smoke was coming from their windows
They got out eighteen hNrses aud three
automobiles before the smoke drove
them away The horses; With twenty
more from Stewards stables at 10 Fast
Sixty third street. were tethered to the
fence surrounding the Jewish synagogue
Ahawath Chesed ShaAr Hashomayim at
Sixty-third street and Lexington avenue.
The firs. which started on the frat hoor
near the elevator shaft, p'Ined mp through
all six floors 10 quickly that q second
and third alarm were turned in and even
then IL was only by the hardest kind Of
work that the firemen saved the tenements
adioining on the east and the Heather
ington apartments on the west.
The wall % the burning building fell
against the rear OF the Hethering ton and
broke most OF the windows below the
third floor Several OF the fircmen were
slightly cut by glass. The tenements
ON the east were cmptied by the police
Some Of the women were so hysiericai
that they had tn he carried out.
Mr. Heath had no idea how the fire
started The cleaning plant has been
CLOSED for several weeks. Chief Croker
aaid the damagewas in the neighborhood
OF 2iOO go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
AFTER HEiRST WIN.
Uas Him Arrested fNr working an A.
legged Lottery scheme.

Alfred y Hogl" - Nss Fast Thirty
second street. Flatbu=h. TREASURER ~ the
Independence League organization ~ the
Eight"~nth' district was arrested
Yesterday by United States Deputy
Marshal Caldwell - Brooklyn on a
charge - using III. mails IA lottery
scheme. and was heid Nv Tinted States
Commissioner Cochran IN 81 80 had.
The complainant ~ Anthony ConstOck
Who alleges that IA" league - trying 20
r.tifie on a Mexican opal pin which vas
presented "a q last fall bv Robert Stewart
after hi- nomination for the Supreme
letter and circulars through the mails
describing VA" lottery scheme and en
closing ten tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
CONSUMPTITES STONED
On syria InTI the Missionaries Taught
Them BETTER.

DR. Mary y Eddy. Presbyterian mis-
sIonary and physician and the only woman
who " allowed to practise medicine by
the Government % Turkey. arrived yea
ierSiay nv the White star liner Celtic from
Beirut syria. where she has devoted
most % her time In recent years 10 the
cure and alienation OF tuberculosis.
She said that the disease had appeared
only IN recent years in syria and that as
there was no immunity its attacks az a
rule were deadly. The Syrians had been
until only few years ago treating tuber-
c',IOsis patients as Il they were lepers.
Now that they had learned that the
disease was curRbie and not 10 lie dreaded
- much as they had been led to believe
sufferers from II were not stoneSi or driven
from their homes into the woods or the
wilderness
One of the 0rst tuberculosis patients
10 come back into Syria was a newspaper
uian who had heen working for some time
In this city and had contracted con-
sumption here When he returned 20 hts
mothers house she drove him away and
thsslleople Of the neighbOFhood stoned him.
Tie built shelter IN a tree, knowing the
value OF outdoor living to check the
disease and lived there until the begin
ming Of tire Get season. when his plight was
discovered by friends who took him to
the tuberculosis sanitarilm. for the
buiIdink of which Mrs. John Hay contrib
uted literally. There he H. getting we'd.
Mrs Eddy ~ Ons'of the physicians Of the
sanitarium and while she IL here she will
lecture on ice work and her, own IN syria:
The sanitarium ~ ON Mount Lebanon and
has forty five patients.
Mrs Eddy said u Was difficult 10 tell
how many persons there were In Syria
with tuberculosis. Families concealei
cases that did not become public until the
pati~nt was driven from home. The sani-
iarinm and the missionaries were teaching
the pssople not Co dread the disease. Edu-
cation along this line was doing much to
secure humane tretament for patti tents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
seNEY WINS ~ NICARAGUA.
ReSelutieaists ssrske and Thcrefere To
ahle % Get ARMS and Amsmnnitien.


Nav ORLEANS. March IOThe col
lapse Of tho Estrada movement in Near
aqua has been expected in New Orleans
for some time. chiefly through financial
weakness. Both the Madriz and the
Estrada Governments have been hard
up for money from the very beginn,n
OF the struggle.
The Estrada revolution was financed /.
u ~ understood. largely by American
interests In Blueficlds. generally New
Orleans concerns operating there. The
war has lasted longer than was expected
and these concerns recently refused TO
nut IN any more Some money was
raisea In New York but when the revolu-
tionary Government defaulted on one OF
it's notes in that city and tnereoy De
strOyed its credit II was then felt ny those
Who had any experience that she revoin-
ton vas hopeless a. IL was Impossible
20 get arms and ammunition.
The Americans and others VINO al
vanced the funds for the Estradists are
anxious 60 recover their money and are
insisting that one Of the conditions OF
surrender shall be the recognition by the
Madsiz Government OF the dents con-
tracted by Estrada. II this is not CON
ceded they have intended 10 call on the
United States TO demand that the reVoiu.
tionary Government be recognized and
that its debts are obligations of Nicar-
aqua.
Marriz 10 said recently to have received
1sOO. OOO from Mexico. sent by Francesca
Castro, the NicaraRlan representative In
Mexico City, and taken to Managtia by
Robert Bone The money probably was
raised by sympathizers with Madriz. the
Mexicans being friendly tn his Govern
ment The fund came IN at a most op-
perfume time. enabling Madrtz 20 equip
the volunteers that rallied To his banner
from Salvador and Honduras and helping
him to put up a more effective fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
iRETTOR OF CRIME GrHTr
Ex-Bank CLERK IB Prison GaFb Faces Man
vino I.ed IsIm Astray.

INDIANAPoLI-. Ind. March ~ Paul
4. Gall. for twenty years a prominent
IocaI Republican politician. charged with
aiding aud Abetting Max Rmmsrich in
abstracting funds from the Capital Ma
tiOnaI Bank was found guilty by a Fed
eral court jury to-day. Gall induced
Fmmerich iO carry Overdrafts for him
until they Amounted "a more than ~ 500
Emmerich ON the witness stand In
prison Rarb declared that Gall led him
assray by asking hSTn 10 conceal an over
draft for few days and then making other
ovordraffs aud ordering him TO do ~
again" Rmmerich was Nentenced ala
months ago and vas brought from prison
90 testify against Gail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ARRESTED as kTDNtPPER.
Lost Bs, Returns and says Peppiteos
stole Hlm 81 .OOe Ransom Demanded.

Giacomo Peppitone Of 900 Fast Twelfth
street was arrested Last night charged
with kidnapping Frank Scalasi. 5 years
old. who lives with his mother az 2IO
First avenue.
Frank disappeared last Saturday after
noon. He was playing in front Of his
house and his sister said thai she saw
PeppItone standing near by. The hoy was
found last evening at Twelfth street and
Avenue A.
Mrs Scalasi has a grocery stOre that
was formerly owned by Pippitone. 4 few
months ago Pippitone wanted in buy the
place from her. and when she refused 60
selI he became insistent. She agreed
finally TO sell u for $500 He gave her
$3.50 promising the REST later
The mother told the police last night
that she had received q letter demanding
o. OOO Tor the return Of the boy. Frank
positively identified Pippitone ~ the man
Who carried him away out into the coun-
try. The prisoner denied the whole
story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
TO PUSH RAILROAD BTLL.
. eusbegs - senate steering CsHsn'iitee
% the white HeHse.

WAsHINGToN. March ~. senators Al
drich and Crane of the senate stes ring
committee called ~ the White House lat
this afternoon and talked with the Pre-i
dent for about an hour. u ~ understood
that the conference related Va the Al
ministration's railroad bill. That ball
has now been made the unfinished bust
ness Of the Senate. but by agreement
the debate on IL will not he heg'In until
next Tuesday. The President IL de-
siro,Is 81 having this bill dispO~ed % by
the senate as expeditio'Isly - isos=lble.
but the length % time that will be ~
auired for debate n estimated Variously
az from three Ia eight weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ms POCKETS FILL or SILUFR.
aS Pieces on n Nan Whs u ssssperted sT
Betng Fence Tor nsbber~.

Domenico FAsulo. who has been ar
rested fourteen times on charges 81
renewing stolen goods. was taken aga n
n a pawnshop AT 1929 THIRD Avenu.
Yesterday He was trying TO pawn q
loi Of silver which re- -aid he had found
IN a vacant lot In his pockets were
-ixty-Ssven pieces ~ sterling siiverware
o. eighteen tablespoons. piG teaspoons.
eighteen forks. Six oyster forks, eighteen
butter knives aud fruit knife some
81 the pieces were Initialied The police
refused IN say what fhe initials were
They believe FasulO was implicated N
several rObberie- IA Mount Vernon aud
Pelham and they are to investigate
About a year ago Fasulo received a
six months sentence from Judge ROaAlskV
IN General Sessions la 1904 he WAS
acquitted on homicide charge after
a long tr.Pl He lives AZ Sackstt and Pierce
avenues. The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ssoase sends MutsTy Academy Bsn nacE
20 Conference.

WAsHINc rON. March 10 The House
to-day received the conference report on
the Military Academy hill appropriat
ing 81 7OO go for the maintenance OF the
West Point institution m the fiscal year.
beginning july new 4 provision in the
bull apprOpTiating SlJ0.OoD for the pur-
chase Of building for hotel PURPOSES
just outside the academy grounds was
ruled out on a point 81 order. ObieCrton
was made to a senate Amendments placing
Brig Gems Marshall. Brush. Hall Hodges
aad AoFsea on the retired Lies - Ne iog-
Generals. and accordingly the bill was
sent hack TO conference The House then
took up fine legislative appropriation bill
which vent over without action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
WOMAN Sues ". N. CUTTING.
nepenss Transfer % Gov ansss nay Prep
erty Whieh tler ONn Lawyer Adstsed.

erty Whieh ner ONn Lawyer Advised.
Mrs. Jennie n. stephens. widow Of
William A. stephens. asked Suprems
Court Justice Newburger yesterday for
an inspection Of the books and papers Of
William Bayard Cutting. brother % n.
Fulton Cutting. in a suit she has brought
against him for an accounting OF the sale
20 the city % the Thirty-ninth street
ferry and other property. in which she
declares she has been defrauded Of at
least $500. 600. She also asks TO set aside
a transfer Of her interest in property nc
Gowanus Bay. Brooklyn. which she signed
in 1900. The Court reserved decision.
Mrs stephens says in an afSidavit that
her husband and John ". Ambrose.
having bought a largo tract % property
along 0owanus Bay in 1883, some OF
which has since been sold 10 the city Tor
nearly 5000. 600. entered into an agree
ment with Mr.. Cutting that he should
advance the money necessary tn complote
the purchase and develop the property.
with the understanding that when Il was
sold the proceeds were 10 be divided into
seven equal parts. three Of which we're
20 60 TO stephens and Ambrose The
neat year her husband transferred his
share TO her. and later the ferry franchise
was obtained and the ferry property
developed
She says that between 1890 and 1904
Mr.. Cutting advanced To her divers sums
amounting 70 about so 90 or $40. 600. and
that in 1903 he got her to sign an instru-
ment transferring To him all her rights
and interest In the property in question.
She declares that she knew nothing about
business and depended largely upon the
late Michael ". Cardozo. her lawyer.
who advised her to make the transfer
She avs the value Of the property which
Mr.. Cuttings secretary appeared in
court on the motion and said that he N
now IN in California. Mr.. Cutting q answer
~ n complete denial % any Indebtedness
TO Mrs. Stephens. he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Ta1I-ab KuS. Hsrs.: Chauffeur FINED $50

David Diity. a chauffeur employed by
the New York TaHicsb Company. wAs
tined $50 In the West Side court
yesterday for reckless driving. FIis
machine ran into . milk wagon driven l,v
Winfield kiune. az Fifty--eventh street
near Eighth avenue az 'oloCk vester-
dAy morning. The horss was hurt 30
badly that Il had to h. shot The taxicab
kept on until stopped by a policeman
Not having been timed the chauffeur could
not - charged with preceding the auesd
limit 80 h. was accused e driving rerk-
l"rsiv while intoxicated He paid he
fne and went home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
TIWE CLO'k OtNCED nv.
FIRST NriIm ,n the FIRan~~ Department
O. tIerk John y. Stanton.

The gime clocA system IN the Finance
department Claime'l itS first victim
Yesterday Comptroller PrenderRast in
announcing the discharge ~ John J.
Hanlon. clerk IN the auditing bureau.
sad that the time sheets showed that
HanlOn had been late eight times and
absent without leave seven times hetween
January and February ~ Hanlun. who
lives IN Flushing. had a salary of 81 40
a year. COMPTROLLER PrenderRa-t aid
yesterday that unless the time sheets 81
several other employees showed an i'm
provement for this month they would 10
dropped lie ~ inclined 20 think that
they will take hint from the dismissal
of Hanlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
SE1 DrTV ron WARINE CORPS.
'psSIslSa 90 ClrcuSnVeat nOoseN est's o..
der Ne I.sager Necessary.

NV 10 usooMf Ntrtu80Nys
WASHINGTON. March iO-Anothsr
Roosevelt executive order has fallen by
the wayside This time Il il the one
which President Roosevelt signed in
November. iSOe. directing the removal
90 all the Marine guards from naval ves-
sells The order became operative i'm
mediately after u was issued and in &C
cordancs With it, provisions marine
guards were taken from all naval vessels
and assigned to shore duty. There vas
a lot of opposition to the order and Con
greas last year inserted in the appropria-
ton ball the following provision.
That no part % the approprist ions
herein made for the Marine Corps shall he
expended for the purpose for which said
appropriations are made ,Gnle officers
and enlisted men shall serve As hereto
fore on hoard all hSttleships aud arnoreSi
cruisers and also IN such other vessels
of the navy a. the President may direct.
IN detachments Of not less than per
Centum ~ 'hs strength of the enlisted men
Of the navy on said vessels.
The effect 81 this provision was 60
compel the restoration Of the marines 70
seq duty But the House Committee on
Naval Affairs has dss'ided now that IL
may safely eliminate the provision from
the appropriation hill for the fiscal veal
beginning July I next. The committee
has received ASSURANCES that both Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
are friendly to the Marine Corps and
have no disposition TO deprive IL ~ sen
DUTY The elimination ~ the provision
IL also satisfactory To members Of the
Marine Corps. who are confident that the
present Administration will make no
attempt TO remove them from the vessels
Of the navy.
President Taft regarded the provision
inserted To circumvent the Roosevelt
order a. an Interference with the power
% the Executive in the exercise IL his
ordinary command over the Marine CoFps
and Secretary % the Navy Meyer also
was strongly in favor 81 eliminating
the prOviso from this years ball.
The naval appropriation ball has been
completed by the committee. hut will
not be reported for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
SORRY HE CUT MS TBROAT.
Animal Trainer Tyler Rspeasant ana va,
Net ME.

Robert Tyler. an animal trainer. c'It his
throat last night ~ his home. 2sS West
Thirty ninth street. and regrrttsd IL a
mOmsnt after. He is in Bellevue and
may live.
Tyler lives with his wife. Leila Tyler.
lately with Mrs Fiske's company. and his
InOther-in-law. Il was aaid last night
that 10 was not discouraged or deprsased
He once trained elephants at the Hippo
klaw 4 ErlanRer. He was about 60 Gloss
a deal with thu Bronx Zoo.
The family were sitting down 90 supper
when Tyler excused himself aud stepped
In the bathroom. A NON, mt later he
called hts wife. DIR. Ialcas who lives In
the same block. was there in q hurry.
MOmentary insanity. 10 the only er.
plan afi on offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
MISS COLEWAN'S law RIGHT.
Didn't RsspsRd 60 sU'sp@Na Because enc
DlslnI Get the \ Gents q vile.


Miss Mary Coleman, lawyer and suf-
fraRette. defeated an application yester-
day before city Court Judge Finelite 20
have her punished for contempt for failure
to obey an order 20 appear for exarnina-
ton in supplementary prOceedinGs and
testify about her business relations with
her father. Hugh Coleman. also a lawyer.
Josephine Ahrens obtained a judgment
for sass against Miss Coleman's father.
which he failed to pay. When he was
examined he said that while the name
Coleman A Coleman il still on the door Of
Miss Coleman's Office and they share the
rent they haven't been IN partnership
for some years.
In the dana &c suit Of John Kitty against
the city. an which Miss Coleman appea red
for the plaintiff. there was a verdict for
" I52. and counsel for the Judgment
creditor got an order from Judge Don
nelly to examine Miss Coleman To find out
II her father wasn't interested iE the Zee
sydney Dawson. a process server. swOre
that when h. served Miss Coleman with the
order 60 appear on February 10 for ex-
animation she said she had been practising
long enough To know that she couldn
be compelled TO appear unless she had
property belonging TO the Judgment
debtor
Miss CoIeman's defence yesterday was
that she lives az i7s East I23d street which
~ more than three miles from the City
Court. and that under the Code OF Civil
PrOced'sre she Was entitled 10 eight cents
for each mile travelled in reaching court
In addition 20 the fee 81 50 cents. which
the process server gave her and that the
-ubpRna vas accordingly invalid
lodge Finslite said that while sks should
have obeyed the order she hAd stated the
code CORRECTLY aud vas entitled 10 have the
application To punish her denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
THE GONZALES COPPERS.
sI,=Fssses 80 s:ri II iIse sssss S27a 90: ss
the Least aI7O.sA.

A total ~ ~ .o74 copper- was colI.ct-,.
Oy the Gonzales Fund Associaf ion
which originally set ont 10 gather 70 OOO
cents with which =" paw the SlOO fine
imposed On Mayor Gonzales - Hobokcn
by County Judge John \ Blair for con
tempt o. court
II Gouzalrs wins hls appeal 20 the Su-
pretne Court the entire amount together
with q dpuatIDn - sIGD hv the Mnv1r
viii be gwen 20 charity ~ he loses he.
viii add he personal check for sion 80 the
balance oI the fine fund. aud tire amount
VIII - dtv ded bei Wecn ~ Mary Ur-
fbans Hone 81 HOboken and the German
lutheran Urrnans Homo - Jersey civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Brnnet opposes Increase IN Immigrant
Head Tax.

wAsHINSroS March Representative
Bennett to-day appeared before the
House COMMITTEES on Immigration in
opposition to the ball proposing an increase
in the immigrant head tax.
The jews Of Russia he said. come
to this country because they are op-
pren-ed az home. and IL you raise the head
tax TO $40 or any such sum you will haT
themlfrom coming here and compel them
TO remain in Russia and endure their
troubles The Russian Jew when hs
comas TO the United States Srings hl-
family with him. and TO pay heavy tar
on each member would be Impossible for
him. for he IN generally too poor to hear "
The same rule applies TO the Armenian
Mr.. Bennett also opposed the educational
est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

- iineuue 'ondnn. 5 years u age. US
'rn down nv Court street car last night
30 Hamilton avenue and smith street.
BROOKLYN. Both her legs were cat on
~ cnid - ln the Long Island College
Hospital With little chance Of recovery
der parents I've ~ 5S5 Court street "a
NaTd DOnion. The motorman. VINO lives
az 21s flfay-seventh street. vac arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
-. Patr,rh,sna, Pr.,I,.I

A. Al Saints parish hall. I2ath str~-l
and Madison avenue. New York. on next
Sunday evening the senior pupils of All
~ ints' school will celebrate ~. Patrick Z
day festival With Gaelic play. -Sidheoga
ma ia Bath 4 chorus ~ i0O voices will
sing Irish. AngiO-irish and American
sUnGr and AN orchestra will play Amer
can aud Irish airs An exhibition IL
Irish dancing viii he given by the most
expert dancers Of the dancing class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Tive ..rimrs'' Has : Flzs size.

\ lire alarm was sent in a little bsFors
u clOck last night from the Times Build
BE The flames were In big pipe which
carries the fumes from tho aitto Dlate
melting pots In the sub-baasmsnt under
the subway. next door 70 tho prsasroorn.
When the nremen got there employees
had scrapsd the burning soot pretty wen
Out ~ the Pipe. Ths1smoks did not re-
upstairs OF into the subway and fho
blaze caused little inconvenisnoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
CANADIAN ANTI-BETTING Law.
nlu O. out sS COMMITTEES and Chance.
Are NJ Win Ne Enacted.

DETROIT. March IO.--A bill in the Can
adian Parliament forbidding betting On
racetracks in the Dominion has been
Iavorably reported by the committee
having u in charge. by q vote Of FIVE
TO two.
Tonight conveys this news. also the
statement that such a report II regarded
as forecasting the enactment OF the bill
into law.
such a measure would put an end 20
the " indsor meeting, also the one 81
Fort Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
New National Bank In F,u.alns.

WAsHISOToS. March ~. The Treasury
Department issued "a certificate to-day
authorizing the Flushing National Rank
OF Flushing. y. Y. 10 begin business
The capital stock Of the bank - given ar
slSO.OOO. The officers are: George N
Dowsey. president: J. =. Bioodgood.
Bloempot and Morris y. Kepple. vice
cashier. and -. 4. Wilkins, ASSISTANT
cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Washington seciei, Ns,e,.

wAsHINoIoS. March 10 Mrs BaIhnger.
wife % the Secretary of the Interior.
entert aimed at a luncheon to-day ~ honor
% siiss Cannon, daughter Of the speak s.r
Of the House Of Representatives
The Ccrman Ambassador and Count ers
Won B$rnstOrH will 20 to New York to
spend the week end Later the Countess
accompanied by her daughter. will sail
for Europe where they viii travel during
the summer