davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
THE STAFF AVID LIVE pPoBLru

THE NTfFF AND LINE PROBLEM.
Tn a recent article. entitled "Ama ga
nation of Staff Corps with the Line If
"the Navy, Captain Roy G. smith makes
a plea for the absorption bv the line of
the pay CORPS and the construction corps.
The chief argument for consolidation is
that it would give greater feasibility 10
the naval personnel and increase the
number of officers available for assign
meut TO one duty or another ~ rhe need
arose The success y the experiment Of
1S9S. which amaigamlted the line and
the engineers. is also cited as proof of
the desirability of increasing the range
of he functions iu which rava. officer
i- required 20 establish his competence.
The union Of the line aN the o1@I-
ucers was forced by the revolution which
had occurred iu the conditions of naval
warfare. lu the old days the engineer
played q relatively unimportaur part ON
"a mau-of-war lie made the ship 20 and
the line did the rest. But now q battle
ship has become simply gn enormous
piece Of machinery and the engineering
function takes priority iu importance
over every other In proportion MS q
naval officer is "a good engineer his vulue
Go the service increases. and If is essen
tial 10 make every lire officer something
of an engineer. The field of the line sud
denly broadoned. and the line had 10 ac-
c0mm0date itself to the situation
IL is by mo- means clear vpver. that
She line now needs 10 learn construction
and bookkeeping I'm order 90 increase fits
efficiency further Construction cannot
possibly occupy a. large number of olI-
GERS. and the professional skill of cou-
Structor does not come into play daily 0u
shipboard as does the professional skill
of au engineer 10 would not make the
average line officer amy filter 90 discharge
his normal duties f he went deeply into
the problems of ship designing ON the
other hand. unless he did 60 deeply. de-
voting years 90 technical study. he would
not become competent naval con-
struct0r There are only seventy iye
constructors iu the navy. and absorbing
them into the line would not greatly
fortify the line, while it might seriously
damage the professional prestige of the
construction department.
with the poymaster~ the case for CON
s.Iilatiop b. still weaker The duties Of
that corps are practically uon-mililary,
and 10 would be a waste OF costly mill
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
IN THE 5ERKsHIREs.
~ Telerraph 70 rhs Tribune I


I.enox. oct 10.-The fourth annual T.,
bench show. which win be held Thur,S,-
on the homestead lot OF Arson pb.-n.
Stokes. IN CIiTwood street. has brouTb. !,
I.enox 225 dogs. the pick ~ the fanc,er, &,
New York and New England
Robb De Peyster Tytus arrived ,,,,.
Ossining 20 meet Governor Eugene X. Fo,,
NJ Massachusctts. who opened his csr-
paian IN Pittsfed. Alexander sedTv,.,
and a party motored 70 Pittsfeld 70 h,vs
luncheon with Governor Foss
Mr. and Mrs Edmund T.. Couverss %,
have been guests % Mr.. and 8Irs. goba-,
rs. Paterson at Blan,yre. have rsrirrs5
10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Wilson. o, Nsv
York and Mrs. ". r. r. Lothrop. % Be,.
ton. are at the Lion Inn.
Mr and Mrs Robert g Brewster ana =
H. ERerton webb. r. who have be.n
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holis,..
Pease. have returned 20 New York
Mrs Nathan p Scott and her st,,.,
Mrs. Trowbridre. OF West Virginia. sr.
az the Hotel Aspiuwau
Arrivals az the Hotel Asp.nwau. NJ
and Mrs. r. T. Bedford. Mrs Charles
Bedford. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sheffield. u
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Eugene ". Pres.
brey. John Egmont Schemerhoru and Anlo,
C0ttng schemerhorn.
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris viii cloqs
their villa on October q They vii ssg
for Europe November a.
Edwards Spencer has chosen shirpe-ro,
Court az the name of his new country rises
near Laurel Lake
NJ and Mrs. Joseph 4. Choate and Ms,
Mabei Choate have gone 20 New York ,or
q few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. r r HAYNES EIaIsey. vho
were guests OF 1fr. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Sturgis, have returned 90 New York
Mrs Carlos de- Heredia is expected A,
Wheaueigh tomorrow 20 inspect new
garden which is being built Mr.. and Ms
do Heredia VIII sail on Saturday to,
Europe
Among the prominent arrivals a. -hs
Curtis Hotel are A1r. and 1lrs. James
Stark. Mrs. Jane r Thompson. Mrs Rus.
sell r. Hoadley. Mrs. Frederick Belts. NJ
and Mrs. John " Ferguson and Alrs. les.
sic Colby. of New York. Arriving to.no-.
row VIII be Nr-S. George H. PeB Ms.
Henry c.. Chapman Mrs. Alfred p Cank-
ling, Mrs ". n. Cushing lIr and Mrs z
p. May. John r. Thorndibe. A. c. Baker
AIr. ana Mrs Franklin Dwight. M and
Mrs. 5. T. Galway. ". r. Stafford. Alfred
MacIay. Miss Z. Parsons and 4lr AL
Mrs. z. NJ lockwood
At the Marlewood. ir Pittsfa.d. are Ms.
II. c. Beadleston. Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Ror.
botham. Mr.. and Mrs 4 " Grihing. "
and Mrs. G. F. G-ifing. Mrs Y. s. Webb.
Nlr. and Mrs. George Bird. ~ New York:
General and Mrs. !. P. Sanger and Ms
George Torrance. OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. oct 10-Music IS TO be an ADDED
feature az BaHev's Beach here next sum
rnar. as the result OF the efforts of l. Town
send Burden. president Of the Beach Asso-
citation.
Mrs. George Henry Warren is able 70 De
out after her illness. Miss Constance Var
ron has returned from a visit al Middle
town, Conn.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and her SON. Will
lam r. Vanderbilt. are In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet are leaving
for New York October q.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. F A. Clark were Boston
visitors to-day.
Hamilton 3. Tompkins has gone 20 New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam are
not 10 close their season until the end or
he month.
Senator George Peabody WetrOre is leav-
ing tomorrow for a short visit % the Pan
anna Canal
Mrs r. I Gammell will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. T. Townsend Burden has gone 70
New Nort for a short visit. She is 70 re-
turn the latter part Of the week with David
Dows. NJ New York. whose engagement 10
Miss Gvendolyu Burden was recently an
nounced Mr. Dows will remain here for
about a week.
James Y. Parker will not return 20 New
York for the winter until December.
Major Edward J. Curley will close mis-
season on Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock will close her
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,,,-. u..,o,f,e Holmes. daughter Of Mr..
- NJ rahisb Holmes. will be married
This afternoon in South Church' Fark ave
npo and s5th street. TO GusiaVe p lou
cbard fr. The ceremony VIII De toho"eu
ty racsntion at the residence OF the
brides parents. in East 5stn street.
n and Mrs. F Lothrop Ames have ar
-iyed IN town from Boston. and are at the
Ritz-Carlton for a few days
Mrs Herrv ". Rising will give a recep-
tion ar the Plaza on December = to intro
ducs nor daughter, Miss Katherine Rising
4 dinner and dance VIII follow
Mrs Rowland A. Robbins and Miss
GLADYS Robbins have gone 70 Hot Springs.
Va. 10 remain until November.
Mr. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish will re-
turn 70 their country place. al Garrison.
y. Y. from Hot Springs Va, on octo-
Der q.
Mr. and Mrs. John Innes Kane have ar
rived in town and are at the Ritz-Cariton
for few DAYS.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson has Joined
Colonel Thompson. ar Hot Springs Va.
Alfred r. Porter will give dance n
Sherrv's on December % for Miss Dorothy
Potter. one OF the debutantes Of the season
Albert Eugene Gallattn left town yester-
day for Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Greenough are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of
son al their house No. a East uth street
Mrs. Greenough was Miss Eleanor Whit
ridge. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick W Whitridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray viii return 20
the city this week from Newport
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

Why did Governor Dix change his
mind about the proposed increase of the
judiciary in this Supreme Court district
10 the extent of signing n biI providing
for two additional justices after vctoinG
a bin providing for three: That veto
was one of the Governor most credi-a-
IIe acts. To showed a degree of indie
peudence of Tammauv Han unusual iu
him. FOR the legislation was one of Tam
many patronage increasing schemes
Not only did the Fourteenth street 0r-
carizatiou count up0n obtaining the new
Justices. hut the creation of additional
tudgeshins meant additional cIerkships
places for attendants and other jobs for
The Wi1vam
in bis original veto Mr.. Dix said it
had not been shown that the new judges
were necessary. Who has since shown
him that while the three originally pro-
posed We're NOT required two Wercf I'm
his veto message the Governor said that
tho Bar Association WAS opposed 90 the
legislation and the bar generally was
not known 90 favor it. Have the Par
Association and the har since changed
Their minds The public certainly has
not changed irs mind. The additional
judges are not needed. The Governors
practical reversal Of his position will
be regarded as the result Of Tammauy,
influence with him and greatly to his
di~crcdu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
STITTTLONlL-

The Levy amendments 70 the election
law. the most important provisions of
which the Court Of Appeals has declared
unconstitutional. were Tammauy's pride
and 10Y. In its estimation they took
precedence over patronage and ripper
bills and even the pork items i'm the
appropriation measures. The wise mon
o. the Wigwam had drawn them with
the intent Of disorgauiZinc and haudi-
Gaping an the auti-Tammauy portion Of
the community and rendering Tammauy's
hold on the Democratic party and the
administrator of rhe state and New
York City practically unbreakabIe There
fore it is sad thing for Tammany 90
have the Court OF Appeals rule against
this MASTERPIECE NJ constructive leCisla-
zion. especially iu view of the fact that
Tammauy i~ U. u0 means certain to
C0ntro. the next Legislature.
Although tine state constitution pro
yidcs that in communities Of less than
FIVE thousand inhabitants voters shall
not he required to register personally on
the FIRST registration day. the Tammauy
law required AN citizens whose names
were uot ou the last years election lists
rc register personally. This was intend
cd to put t0 inconvenience the many
thousand upstate Republicans who lid
not vote last Election Day. The hard
ship of travelling miles. in some cases.
90 comply with the personal registration
provisions would cut down the upstate
Republican vote. as Tammauy figured
taking u0 account 0f the fact that this
hardship would fall also ou some rural
Democrats This provision wa. promptly
contested bv two residents of jefferson
County u 81 suit which had the backing
of the Republican state Committee One
OF the plaintiffs WAS first voter this
year Without dissent thc court holds
this feature Of tine law unconstitutional.
ruling that the legislature exceeded it's
powers boz attempting 10 restrict the right
of aUy voter iu these communities t0 be
registered without personal application
ou the first day If registration.
Even more important . the courts de-
cisiou ou the ballot in the Levy law.
That nw provided that candidates
name should appear only once on the
laIl0t ~ BE- were nominated bF two
larties or organizations Dee must eject
iu which column his name was fo ape
near. and in the other c&lmu would be
a printed line referring the voter to the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
TUNING UP THE HARP.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. The letter ln The Tribune OF Sunday
October g. from Herbert O'Hara MoiineauX
reads very we'll bur would Ike 10 know
where no gets his information. According
TO the rarew manuscripts Captain Hart
MS "a servito- NJ the crown. received "a
thousand acres in Donegal IN 1911 when
K.rr James planted Ulster with Scotch
farmers. President Jackson, whom Nj
MoIinoaux also mentions. was descendant
of these scotchmcu who settled Ulster.
II is useless TO prove that the scotch-irish
are not Scotch bat Irish. as history, Gus
toms and religious faith an bespeak their
Scottish ancestry
CLARENCE MGINNI5.
New York. oct. g, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CANADA'S FIRST NEWSPAPER
Tablet Affixed to House Where
Initial Number Was Printed.

Halifax. y. s. Oct ia tablet vas
affixed this afternoon on a building n West
Grafton street. which a century ago was
the fashionable district of Halifax. mark
inS the site of tho FIRST printing press i1
Canada, established in 1851. where The
Halifax Gazette" the first newspaper N
Canada was published in 1882 The Ga.
zerte" now the official organ % the pro-
vinciaI government. has been published
ever since, and IS still running as This
Royal Gazette"
The founder OF the first press was Bar
th0lomew Green. jr, who came here from
Boston two years after tine founding Il
the city by Lord C0rrwa..is. The tabIe'
was placed in position to-day hy -he Nova
Scotia Historical Society Ar-Idea-on
Armitage. IT'S president. directing the rro-
ceediugs. The Mavo~ J A. Chisholm, ger
formed the unveiIinE ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ALFRED L.PECK'S WILL FILED
Bulk of Piano Manufacturer
Big Estate Goes to Widow.

4 large estate viii be disposed ot hr re
will Of Alfred L. Peck. ~ the rrm ot Hard-
man. Peck & Co.. piano manufacturers
which was filed Yesterday In the Su-rogate.s
Office Mr. Peck died on September l6. a.
Munich Germany. RE left $1,000 FOR hts 'A-
ecutors 90 distribute .n their discretion
among charitable institutions. The bulk Qi
the estate goes % Mrs. Lucy s. Peck. Uid'"
Of the testat0r lIr. Peck left ir trust toT
her two hundred shares os rhe common
stock Of Hariman Peck g. Co.. from
which Mrs. Peck is 20 have tre 1r'me -o'
Ifa or until she renarries. when o. s
go % Carl T Peck a cousin ~ tre testat'f.
He also provided that AZ tho death ot oo.a
hts wife and cousin the executors may N
their discretion cancel the stock ard rec-te
the Liabilities Of the piano firm 'r sell i' as
treasury stock 90 provide add.urra. capl,A
for the concern. or make gifts -o emno]s
"in order 10 enlist their greater interest
the welfare OF said corporation
The will further provides -rat The exhe
urors are 20 recognize any existing aSrtN
meut between the testat0r and any 'rnnioFs
whereby the latter was t0 receive any Ok
the stock Mr.. Peck gave 30 per cent Oh
his holdings NJ common stock IN his coTn'
pany 10 hts four half sisters. H.s eoush
carl r. Peck receives 40 per cert n hs
common stock and Mrs. Peck 81 Der cent
The widow also receives the rtare7. on AZ
OF her husband holdings NJ preferred 'io'"
with the exception OF 100 shares which -o
the test1tor's half sisters. who are i' q.
ceiye an OF the preferred stock ar the d~i-n
or marriage of Mrs Peck The widow :
also the residuary legatee. All moneys OF
the testator on deposit with his Hrm are 70
remain for not more than three years
per cont.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

terv trimming 10 assign a line officer 10 do
the accounting work which falls 70
4 naval officers education
does not need TO be broadened by prac-
tisinc the arts Of making inventories and
Keeping dOuble-entry ledgers. Such work
can be more appropriately done by staff
officers chosen from civil life. In view
of the doubtful benefits of a policy put
ting new duties on the line in the dis
charge Of which the line is not material
Is interested. there seems to be no sufh-
cicnt reason for making Captain Smiths
amalgamation experiment.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
HUGH J. GRANT WILL VALID.

The formal proceeding 20 establish 2"
validity Of the viii of former Mayor husD
j. Grant was ended yesterday hy J'''''
Blanchard ordering the jury heanns ''
case 20 return a verdict holding thai -
will admitted 20 probate in the surrosa'.
Court was the last one made 1y the ~
tator A.,
The will named the testators vic.
Julie Grant. and John NJ. Bowers as 'N
utors. and Il left all the residuary '''.'--
90 Mrs. Grant and, upon her oeatIA "
children IN such shares as MIS-
might appoint
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
INSTALL FoRDHAM PRESIDENT
Father McCluskey Succeeds Father
Quinn az University.

THE Rev Thomas D. McCluskey was In
stalled In the presidency OF Fordham Uni
versity. at Fordham, yesterday. He sue
ceeded the Rev Daniel j. Quinn. who held
tine office for six years The installation
consisted iu the two priests changing seats
al tine head OF the dinner table.
Father McCuskey was formerly president
og st Francis Naviers College. in West
lstb street Ills appointment TO the presi-
dcpcy of Fordham came from the Jesuit
order in Europe.
10 is usual 90 permit the head OF a Jesuit
college 90 remain about three years, and
Father Quinus work az Fordham is
thought 60 have kept him there. lie has
Increased the student number from about
four hundred % more than ID thousand.
He goes back 90 ST. Francis Xavier
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
PEOPLE and Social Incfdenfr

season tomorrow and return 70 New w..
Mr and Mrs William storrs Vel.
leaving FOR New York on Friday
Mrs. Emile Bruguere and her sor
Brughere. will stay here until Dee.r,a.-
They will probably pass the res, u ~ ~
winter In Europe.
The deeds for the DR.. Christophsr r.,
estate on Bellevue avenue. recently ~,
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Wiss,,.
will be passed to-day, and il is the intsr,,or
Of Mr. Widener 70 begin az once prsns.,
tions for building a new villa whles -,
be the equal IN size and beauty 70 a.,
here
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

ment conferred upon the station Of St
Anthony. at Bahia, the title. with pay
Of first Lieutenant In this manner the
government was enabled 20 contribute 7Z0
reis annually 10 the institution. Payments
were made regularly until 1905. and the
amount due must now be paid. and II Is
feared that when this has been done the
station viii be reduced TO the ranks. Do
A Cleveland man who has toured through
the Barbary states says II he owned Tripol
he would trade IL for yellow dog and then
feed the dog tOadsfOols Which is fOrcible
~ not eloquent-Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
WILL OF WILLIAM E. CURTIS

washington. Oct l0-The VIII OF "." s'p
=. curtis. who died last week Boz fhiieN.
phia. was nled for probate here Co.,
,,,,cent for a few small bequests. th' CIV
,i-e estate is left 90 the widow. Mrs 90
K Curtis with the request 'ha' '...-.,
relieved of legal lorpalities. MI go
l.ft his grandson, William Eleroy ,r
"a his watch. scrapbook and neNsl"s sos
Istters and expressed the hope thai 'as
WOULD become a writer.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
Netp1ork Gribune.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1911.

This newspaper is orued and pub
HSbed bY The Tribune Association, a
NciC York corporation; ofico and pr'h-
c'pdl place of business, Tribune Build
mo. No 154 Nassau street NclC lorb;
ogden Nils president; ogden u. Red
secretary; james n. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
~ THIS newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CITY HoNoRs CARNEGIE.

- Adams. oct lO-The freedom Of the
.t,,. WAS bestowed to-day upon Andrew
r,rpepis This les the hcy-hrst British
municipality TO recognize the sift OF "a u-
br,rv bv thus honoring Mr.. Carnegie. The
American Ambassador and Mrs Reid were
,,,.sept and the ambassador made
sr.aFI
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
WHERE GOLD BRICKS GO.

FrOm Tho HOustOn Toat
The Chattanooga Times SAYS they seem
tc be- actually enforcing the autl-pistol
law 100 New York city m Laps Walker
believes that. then 10 was our lack of ex-
rrrieuce and shortage of stock that pre-
vented our unloading gold brick upon
him ten days agn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CONDITIONS, NOT THEORIES.

prom Tho Albany Journal
FIrancial depression may De- "a state or
- as The Toledo Blade SAYS. but
Unfortunately its symptoms are TOO often
in the pocketbo0k and the bank account
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

tween 1900 and 1910 For the last decade
the gain was 3s.7 per cent, but between
1890 and 1900 the gain for the TERRITORY
now composing New York was only 81
and the gains Of old New York Tor the
three decades preceding were respec-
tively 256 2s and lbs per cent. No
gain Of "over 20 per cent" has been
made since 1S5O-60.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
LABORERS AND THEIR HIRE
Wages and Hours Of Bricklayers, Car
peuters and Masons in New York.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. During my occasional visits from
London 20 New York T am a dilsent
reader oS The Tribune. particularly Of the
editorials or leading articles. which are
so inteligently written.
Ia a discussion the other evening with
Scotch friend resident in New York We
we're without reliable statistics giving the
earnings an hour Of carpenters brick
layers and masons. the number Of hours
worked week and the average number
OF weeks during which in each year. they
can actively follow their callings 7 under
stand the winter here is very severe. and
that work has ir consequence 70 be sus-
pended.
u was agreed that the question be ad-
dressed TO you in the hope that YOU would
he able 70 furnish US with the information
THOMAS FORD
New York. oct. ., 1911
The prevailing rate Of wages in this
city for carpenters is 81 80 a day for
eight hours. and for bricklaye-s and
masons 80 cents an hour The working
week comprises forty-four hours-fivc
days Of eight hours and four hours on
Saturday. with double paw for overtime
il is difficult to say how large q proDOr-
ton of the wear the men actually work
probably from two-thirds 10 three
fourths OF the working days. A large
proportion of the carpenters work I'm
this city is indoors, and the carpenters
do better than the bricklayers or stone
mas0ns. The trade union rules forcing
the subdivision of labor. as well as
climatic conditions. make many idle
Gavs for w0rkmen.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

II may he December / before positive
announcement is made whether Maine is
10 he wet" or dry" The suspense rs
awful. and we shudder to think Of what
may harmon In the reaction after the
states fate is known
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

A Boston attorney has had the hardi-
hood to criticise Mayor Fitzgerald
vocaHzation Of the fevorite Hub lyric,
Sweet Adeline." Honey Fitz' ought
10 get in touch with our City Hall and
find out whether or not such an offence
can he dealt with under the category Of
seditiOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

Nj Clarke District Attorney ~ hiIlIs
County and Democratic candidate LOT re-
eleCtionl should expect stronG opposlllOl'
His opponents. however. viii Do well 10 re-
alize that he is the resourceful heaa OF an
Office that can by the very conditions or i-s
administration alike work on the favor Vr
on the fears OF distinct and consideraDle
bodies Of voters.-The Brooklyn Lasle'
Is this suggestion Of the use Of official
power over the prosecution or non-prose-
cution OF lawbreal1ers for the personal
benefit Of the "resourceful" prosecutor
intended as a warning to Mr.. Clarke or
statement Of his purposes for the beneht
NJ those subject 70 his ministrations
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

The deer season opens with hieh NOR
taIitv among guides and with deer en-
loving pretty complete exemption.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

One difference between now and yes-
teryear appears 10 he that Charley 8os-
ton" alleged tong gunhghter' alleged
opium runner. now carries a gun in con-
formity with the Sullivan law by grace
Of Magistrate Corrigan, where formerly
he carried II anyhow
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

II NAV at least moderate anti-corpora-
ton sentiment 10 learn that the teie-
phone company substantially rewarded
the girl operators who stuck 10 their
posts and gave warning Of the Austin
food. That action did not come from
CORPORATION entirely without a heart
The promise Of an answer TO the ques-
tion. What are soft drinks? Is suited
N make a wondering world sit up ana
take notice. If DR.. Wiley can tell MS the
actual composition Of the various ''phos-
uhates" and "sundaes" and what not
aIsa Of the soda counter he will be en-
titled to rank among the holdest DIS
eoverers Of the ages.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

Six months for the Board Of Estimate
10 select a site for the new Court House.
Really. IL does seem as though II ought
TO be possible 10 do the trick In tnat
time