davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WHERE DOES LABOR CONE IN!

WHERE DOES LABOR CONE M
Mr.. Dix is running for Governor. as
we are told by his chief supporters. for
the primary purpose of saving the Con
stitution and preventing This Republic
from being transformed into a mon
archy. Incidentally. however. his can
,iidacy * supposed la he in the interest
OF lower tariff duties But how l. Mr..
Dix 20 reconcile his public demand for
lower duties all along the line with his
privafe admissions that in the one pro
tected industry I'm which he is financially
interested protection cannot he reduced
without forcing a reduction in wages and
an undue dimnution OF profits Ia the
manufacturer: In HE letter addressed L.
the WAYS and Means Committee hY Mr.
Hupnuch and othe~ representatives Of
the wallpaper companies higher wall
paper duties were demanded he,7luSe
the margin 81 profit was uncamtortahly
ioyr. Foreign competition WAS said 10
he q menace. But II the duties are 10
Ia decreased I'm accordance with Mr..
nix's programme ,on the stump foreign
competition must hecome more menac-
in-. and Ia meet il both wages anl
profits must fan
Mr. Dix Is therefore committed 10 the
view Gin priVatei that lower duties
would sacrifice the workers in his own
industry. while in his acceptance he loud
IA favors a reduction OF duties all along
the line. which would injure hundreds Of
thousands IF workers in other industries
According 10 his best knowledge a> 4
business man some duties are not only
1Gt TOO high. but not high enough Yet
a. the hgulehead IN thu Democracy
camnaicn Of false pretence be i bound
10 advocate a programme which he must
realize viii DO a vast injustice 10 labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
PORTRAIT GOES TO MUSEUM
One Of Stuart's Two Paintings of
Washington Now in National Gallery.

Washington. Oct A--The life size paint
ing of George Washington which has
adorned the reception room OF the Score
tary Of the Interior has been turned over,
TO the National Museum. The picture IL
supposed to be one OF two painted by Gill
bert stuart A former historian Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
now dead identified the picture as senu-
Inc Stuart by the peculiar grade Of canvas
on which II was painted
How the picture came 70 the Interior
Department the officials are unable TO say.
II was found in the model room Of the
Patent ONCE some years ago IN a dilapidat-
ed condition. but after much brushing and
cleaning was made presentable. Some of
the officials believe that tho picture came
with other relics taken from the Lee man
sion, at Arlington. when the government
took charge during the Civil War. Written
In pencil on the back OF the frame Is the
following: General George Washington
First President Of the United States. 1903
For Lorenzo Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
VIEW OF IRISH PORK

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: From one and the same premise
come contradictory conclusions which evi-
IDENTIFY cannot both be true For instance
In your issue of the 27d inst ve read;
with exports OF pork products amounting
10 s25 oooao a year. ireland ought not 10
be the most distressful country that ever
vet was seen Nov. Irish exported pork
is not eaten IN ireland, and the lack OF II IS
etstressful 10 an Iri.hmans stomach
Moreover political economy teaches that II
IS a country's imports. not its exports,
which indicate prosperity. How many OF
the twenty-five millions, think you. go BACK
TO be spent where they came from: Be
sides. IT must be borne in mind that me
Wearing of the Green was not written
yesterday. j. a ~
Chester. y 7. Oct. u. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Naples. the Island of Is
CHA and the neighbcring country were
sWept bv q hurricane which destroyed
many houses and caused great losses 10
crops. - Russia has declined to meet
the English proposal to aroltrate tne
dispute regarding the steamer Oldhaihla
and the American request for compensa-
lion for the seizure Of the cargo ---
The steamer Resulus was wrecked on
the Newfoundland coast and nineteen
lives were lost; fears are entertained LOT
the safety of several Gulf schoonerS'
three persons were drowned and three
were reported missing in the wreck OF
the Portuguese mail steamer Llsooa on
the Cape Colony coast --- a play oy
Henry Arthur Jones, attempting 10 pop
llarize general military service, was
placed on the stage in London --- Inc
date for the execution OF Hawley ii.
Crippen has been changed to November
< 60 William Fife has accepted
contract for a racing schooner designed
10 beat the Westward. == 1t is planned
to teach personal and civic morality in
Portuguese schools instead Of giving rel
igious instruction
DOMESTIC Henry L Stimson made
addresses in Wyoming. Livingston ana
Sfeuben counties. with a night meeting
at HorneIl. n. Y. - Ex-President
Roosevelt. in speeches in Ithaca, Owego
and Binghamton showed by the admls-
eions of John a. Dix that he was in the
KVaIlpa Der Trust Secretary Bal
linrer of the Interior Department issued
an order in Washington for the sale at
auction Of l 650.ee0 acres Of Indian LANDS
in Oklahoma. -- II is announced at
Schenectady. y. Y. that Dennis Mahar.i
former president of the State FED
Grafton Of Labor. had formed nylng
wedge of labor leaders who would make
a tour of the state for StimsOn. --=
The funeral Of David h Hill was held
md mas at a
number of prominent men, =- Sena-
tor Cummins. of Iowa. opening the
Epeaking phase of the congressional
campaign in Chicago. said that the only
hone Of procuring reforms Law with the
Republican party = No dehnlte
news was received of the balloon Amer
lea II or its crew. Alan r. Hawley ana
Augustus Post
CITY.-Stock prices declined. == j.
Armstrong DreXel set a new American
record for altitude of G.l05 feet. using
,nonoplane on the third day OF the AVA
ton tournament at Belmont Park -
Democratic managers became alarmed
AT the continued trend OF sentiment tow
ard Stipnson --= A dozen persons were
hur: when a car returning from the
aviation meet left the track and crashed
snto a pole. -- Senator Root came
from his upstate home and held a long
conference with Mr.. Prentice, Mr. girls
com and William L. Ward, who AFTER
ward said Stimson is sure of election
Captain Walls OF the schooner
TTolliswo0d. dismasted by the Gulf storm
on October 10. compelled his crew or
seven TO go aboard the Republic. but re-
fused himself to abandon the ship --
Herman Robinson, Commissioner Of Ii
censes. said that he was the city official
said by Chairman Prentice to have Wis
fled labor men upstate. but denied that
he had tried TO turn them to Dix
THE WEATHER indications for to-
dav: Warmer. with light showers Inc
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 10 de-
grees. lowest. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
PEOPLE and Social incfdents

!, the German Ambassador at vv.s,.
and Countess Won Bernstorff. Mr a. -
E.Ibridss T. Gerry. who Rsnt a6ros5 u
end OF tire Newport season. d.. a. -
Nicholas Murray Butler. Princess -
rene and her children. Mrs PEER -.
Hewitt and Mr.. ami Mrs. Harold Ne
mick
Ms. Cornelius VANDERBILT has sailed =
Europe for New York and "a due
within the next few days
Miss Hortsnse Rowland. erandd,u,..
OF Colonel Frederick Newbo,d I-as-.-
will be married 20 CourtIandt p Dixo, :
early in January The exact date has -
yet been set
M and Mrs. Samuel Stevens sands
are spending their honeymoon az LeS,,.
Springs. y. Z. on their ret1rn % tsr.
next month. viii make their home in -.
SD street near Park avenue Mrs. s.
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. C-eorss \
sheldon
James J. Van Allen. Who has bssn
guest for a week OF Mr. ard Mrs. J. n.
rens Van AIen. - booked 70 sail tor p.
land to-day.
Albert Eugene Ga!,stin viii give a d..
at SherTy's on December l.
Mrs. James y. EsrnOCha1 rsturnss
town yesterday from Newport
Mr. and Mrs Edward :. Spencer am.
in town yesterday from Lemon
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton W. Cary ~.
returned 70 town and are a. No "a -.
avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Dougiss ~.
taken apartments at the Ri;z-Cazltor 4.
the season
MI and Mrs Samuel ". BridEhs- M,
have gone TO their country place at Pm.
dsnce from LsnON, will return TO tn.
about the middle OF next month for u.
winter.
Mrs. Schuyler y. Warren has reruruss ~
town from Lenox and Is at her hogss :
Lexington avenue. for the ssascn.
Miss Sadie Jones. daughter OF Mr. s,s
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. has arrived in ,oz-
from Newport and IS a. the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Russell win els..
their place at Southampton this week s.5
return to town for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
At THE WHITE HOUSE
tr.-rh. r-ihun- Rursaa.1


u-ozbi,r,ou Oct s4-Ths President re-
ceivsd the members Of the tn''ed So
s,,--sr,s Court. who called TO pay their
respects in the Blue Room this Si'si
Tbs Attorney General uss present also u
has been the custom for many yea
tbs justices 70 call in a 0ody at least once
a wear az the White House 20 Pay tHe"
spects to 1he President OF the Initeu 9'e'11
President Taft also received ti'e Nc 800
Ambassador. who called 20 pay MS rsSpc -
Mayor and Mrs Gsynor. WHO nave
lets ~ President and Mrs Taft for the
last two days and nights left Nssr'InS 'OI
iris morning for New York The Mayor
said his stay at the White House hsd 0e0i
most delightful
I think the outlook Is settine mucn pei
ter for the Republicans in New YORK. Salo
Ambassador oscar Strsus. who : nome
Ton, Turkey 20 vote Il know that there
IS detection from the ticket. but the masses
# IN. people are for Stinson. in my opin-
ion. and z1ll elect him
Francis & Loonis. former Assistant sec
-etarv OF state. talked Ohio politics with
the President Though admitting the night
vas close. he vas optimistic as TO the out
coma. saving: Il think the Republicans
will win IneE nave q ilcatIiai u.hSO-A-~ -
tn. state and ought 20 pull through
After a conference with President Iaft
CAPTAIN John C. Cspers. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Of South Carolina
said that the convention planned for Octo-
Der Is TO organize a new movement Tor re
puhIicanisn in that state VIII not Be held
The President called into conference TO-
day Charles Mccarthy Of Wisconsin 10
discuss plans for placing the government
on a more efficient and economical oasis.
President and Mrs Taft will occupy
hox at the opening OF the Washington
Horse Show tomorrow AZ the American
League Park
Among the Presidents callers were the
Postmaster General. Representatives Eos
ter. Sturgfs and Frank r. Kellogg John W.
Foster. former Secretary of State. and Ad-
rniraI Garcia. OF the Argentine navy. Sho
was accompanied bS Senior Villegas. Chargs
d'Anaires Of the Argentine Legation in
Washington
The President and Secretary Norton went
horseback riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. oct 24-Niss Maria Heron
of Cincinnati. VINO is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Taft. AZ the White House. was
entertained at luncheon to-day by Mrs
Beekmsn Winthrop. wife OF the Acting
Secretary Of the Navy
Mrs. Frank Ellis. who. With Mrs. CIar-
ence Moore. Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs
McC1intock and Mrs. r T. Gar forms A
circle OF Mrs. Tatt's most frequent visitors.
will return TO Washington from New York
at the end of this week, after spending the
summer abroad
The Mayor of Philadelphia and Mrs John
Z Reyburn returned to Philadelphia last
night. having come TO Washington on Sat
urday 10 attend the Presidents dinner to
the Mayor of Toxic. Mrs R.yburn 7fH 20
TO Boston to remain until next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York bank clerks are unioniZihs -
s.t better wages New York bank preSl-
dante arc already uniouiZed and pledsoG
with their pay.-Milwaukee journal
A New York policeman. IL IS repoTtsds
ordered the President to move on wren Ne
had his automobile run around 70 Sc lns
NeU York ffremen fight a fire. ms story
in come variation A. told OF every sing
or President some time or other-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
New York finished nns second in base
hall. coming UP with that place IN ootn
ieag,ss -, n have a care Chicago may
mr. IN second in the census league some
day before Iong.-Chlcago News
new novel exposing the sins OF New
York society has been announced for
early publication. It's serial number will
hasn't been used up and there remains a
plenty of local color.-Sayannah News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me. since the writer OF a
letter published IN this mornings Tribune,
and signed F. Dominic Lobravico, takes
exception to my statement OF this cour,-
try's attitude toward various immisra-
tons Of the past. 20 say Just fen words
in reply.
7 did not advance such an exclusion pol
fey as the country has already adopted
toward the present enormous influx Of
alien races from the Mediterranean basin,
which less than half a century ago sent
US no immigrants at all. but simply ar
sued for some such selective and re.tric-
tive legislation and the rigorous admins
tration thereof as Canada. Australia, Cape
Colony and other civilized countries have.
Cap. Colony. Natal. Australia and other
provinces have among other provisions an
tIliteracy test requiring all adult immi-
grants to read and write at dictation nfty
words in q European language. IL ha.
proved an admirable selective measure.
That such provision would be effective
in keeping out alien criminals is shown by
the fact that more than one-ffth Of the
aliens in our penitentiaries are iliiterste
The very classes where iiliterscy FREEDOM
mates are the ones that go into our con-
gested sIums and sueatshops
With the shifting in the source of our
immigration recently by the foreign steam
ships In their pursuit OF the most profit
able tratic and its artificial stimulation
by their agents the influx has increased
by leaps and bounds. Not only has tn.
quantity increased. but the number Of IN
desirables has likewise increased by leaps
and bounds Less than thirteen thousand
out Of the almost one million that came
in 1903 were farmers"
II does seem high time that some such
restrictive measure as has been declared
for BY both political parties, as Is law in
other neu countries and as accounts for
their getting the more desirable and our
getting the less desirable ought TO b. On.
acted by our Lawmakers. as Mr.. Iohravic,
finally finds himself forced to admit.
J H PATTEN.
Washington Oct -. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Some people when they read Of the sub
s.i+,,+ion Of paste for diamonds BY a clever
rascal IN an Eighth avenue jeweiry store.
o-iu remember a similar incident at Sara
-oea some wears ago. A number OF New
Workers were dining at the Morrissey Club
house and discussing, among other things.
a recent robbery of this kind One man
made the assertion that the substitution
game could be so easily worked that h,
without any experience or inclination IN
that direction, could do IL, and his asser-
ton gave rise TO ret which the man won
in less than a week. When he returned
the real jewelry and asked for the paste
nearly whole dey after he had played the
old game, the trick had not yet been dis
covered. The incident, while II may have
caused some hilartty. was the cause also
for the joker's leaving Saratoga earlier
that season than usual, and he has not
been 4 guest there since.
L have diriculty in satisfying my Nife
She has a thousand wants.
Il have difficulty in satisfying mine. and
she has only one want
Money"-Baltimore American.
Londou's Fire Department men must envy
their New York brethren. with their sala-
rieS OF SI-sp 4 year ana Gay OF IN every
five FIrefghters in the British metropolis
are paid about 81 50 a week and they have
only one free day in fourteen A petition
for one day OF rest each week is being
considered ny the London County Council
Did Mrs Brown take her husband. fall
ure in the right spirit2
"Oh. yes. Just as soon a. she kneu h.
was going 70 fail she went out and bought
her entire winter outft"-Cieveland Plain
Dealer
In view Of the frauds in the census re-
ported last week. It might be well to watch
with special care the enumeration in cieve.
land IN 1872 Al exercises attending N.
unfurling Of a new municipal nag, a few
days ago. the City Clerk Of Cleveland rn.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
A QUESTION ABOUT ROOSEVELT.

To the Editor Of The T,foune.
Sir: Outside OF the question OF the merits
or dement's OF Colonel Roosevelt Is u not
absurd, IS IL not libel on our form OF
government. which we call the best IN tne
world. for any one 70 set up as menace
or even a bare possibility. that man. now
ever gifted. by merely playing the par, IN
New York governorsnip campaign 'a'
(-olon.1 Roosevelt is taking. could. in the
.,,a,, Of a successful issue OF that cam
,al-n thereby guarantee himself the
Presidency Of the United States II there
visits such an underground passage TO the
waite House. why was it not discovered
h.,or.e There have existed in other times
th.n these men with ambitions. and wise
80, too COMMON SENSE
New York. Oct. a. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Edythe Deacon will be married 10
George Lee Peabody on January :. In the
apartments Of her grandmother, Mrs
Charles Baldwin. at the Ritz-CarIton The
wedding was 10 have taken place on Sep
ternber b. at Newport. but was postponed
on account OF the Illness of Mr.. Peabodv-
Among Miss Deacon's attendants will be
Mrs. John ". Cutler. who was Miss Emily
Rosalind Fish before her marriage. on Sat
urday. at Garrison-on-ths-H Hudson Miss
Deacon is a daughter OF the late Edward
Parker Deacon and her fiance is the young
est son of tn. late Samuel Endicott Pea
body, Of Boston.
among those q > 10 arrive in New York
to-day on board the Kaiser Wilhelm III are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
tFron The Tribune Bureau

from The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Oct. 24-The German Am
oassador will arrive in New York to-mor-
row. accompanied by HIS family. The new
second secretary. Baron Won HeyI has as
sunned his duties at the embassy
The Peruvian Minister and Nine. Pardo
are expected in Washington within a day
or two from New York where they went
from Blue Ridge Summit. Penn. the sum-
rer headquarters OF the legation.
The Panaman Minister. recently appoint
ed TO place in the State Department Of
his country. will remain here until January
before assuming his new duties. His sue
cessor will arrive here in December
The French military attache and Countess
de Chsmorun have returned from Virginia
Hot Springs. where they spent the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE CABINET
Iron The Tribune Bureau

from Inc Irinune Bureau
Washington. Oct. 3-The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Knox have been joined at
their X street home by their son. Hugh
Knox. who has been travelling through the
West. Mrs. Knox was in mourning last
winter. but will take an active part in So
efety this season
Mrs Mscveagh. who Joined the Secretary
Of the Treasury at their Washington home
on Saturday in time to attend the White
House dinner in honor OF the Mayor Of
Toxic, will remain here for several days
before going 10 New York and the West
The Secretary Of Agriculture went West
to-day TO remain until after election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Instead Of showing an honest regard,
according TO his convictions. Tor the
welfare Of the American workingma n,
Ee is betrsying the workingman's inter
ests in order 10 show his regard for the
welfare OF Charles r. Murphy and John
lir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A TASK FOR JUDGE PARKER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny inaSinssfon informs me thar
Roosevelt has two factories somewhere up
state working overtime making hanccuns
and shackIes TO be used. when he becomes
Emperor. in 1872. on those Vho fail 70 ap-
preciate my policies" This Is really
very serious matter. Our liberties are
menaced / suggest that the matter oe
turned over At once 10 Judge Parker for
investigation. rAObAIoCo-
Schenectady. v Y. Oct. 3, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THEATRE CAPS.
.hanY Argus.

From The Albany Argus
The new theatre cap has maos .
r,earauce In Albany II is a small; lo -
sair with a frflI on the edge and rsa
the side. like a dust CAP or the ..-,snrlzrf
wore in the Reign Of Terror ,Psr,irsls
known as the mob or Marie ,eass
cap. and II is said 10 DC :, siscS
scheme to induce lovely wonaa "
her false hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CONNECTICUT GAINS 2Os,SSs
Population of State Is 1.114756-
Growth of 22.7 Per Cent in Ten Years

Washington. Oct. 4-The population
the State OF Connecticut. as enumerated
the Thirteeath Census. is 1.1l475s. This
an increase Of 20S.Ss. or 227 per cent. o's
s0s. 4aD in 1900 From 1880 TO 1870 Counsce
cuts population increased lo2.l62 or =
per cent
The population Of Connecucut BY cous
ties follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NetuI1ork Gribn1lf.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -. 1910.

This newspaper Is OICRed and pHO-
l,sbed or The Tribune association, a
Aetc YOrk corporation: office ana pTn-
ciBdl place Of business, Tribune BWtd-
fng. No ia Nassau street. Aet0 YORK.;
ogden BHIs. president: ogden D. Rc'd'
sccrcfdrg: James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers is The ONCE
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
AMENDMENT APPROVED.

From The Albany Journal.
An exchange remarks that u IS az
time for some sirship man 20 50
vaudeville. We suggest that % .
highest time for some vaudevtile peVss~
20 away in an airship and never =
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SIS ENTlAL.

From The Rochester Democrat and ID
icle. a
The most important mental qualls.s,
legislative LOBBYIST Is a convenient A.,
memory regarding his multituGin,0-.S ,r.1r
cfaI dealings when he Is called uPsss
answer inconvsnient questions undsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SMALL, COMPARATIVELY

From The Chicago Daily News.
mat Sp.oo fund said TO hav. been raised
TO XII the anti-racins bill in New YorS
zoe goes not LOOK large 10 the man who knows
-. ne sleai amounts of money invested In
,he so-eaIted sport Of racing, with pooI.siI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

nav reasonably hope that he viii emu
late the good example with which he Is
familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

The population OF Quincy. H. - 81
an increase Of 5S5. or per cent, over ..
in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

To Mr. Dix. says one Of his support
ers is due the sparins Of Mr.. Stimson
a number OF embarrassing questions
Probably the Democratic candidate had
read Mr.. Stinson's replies to Mr.. Little
ton and TO Judge Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

II may never be possible 10 discover
the author of the bogus call Tor help
purporting to come from the steamer
Oklahoma Yet il is a pity that the Of
fender cannot be punished as he de-
serves. Such a hoax not only excites
needless anxiety for a few hours and
makes useless trouble but It also creates
uncertainty about the genuineness of
future appeals uttered in good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Mr.. Hearst's name the Huppuchrites
hits the nail on the head. Oh. the grief
Of Candidate Dix and Partner Huppuch.
the tariff boosters, over the high cost OF
living,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

The New Jersey pickpocket vho took a
gold watch from police sergeant
pocket while the latter slumbered at HI.
desk has a sense of hun1or worthy OF
the Captain of Koepenick.