davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

single. No $50 South ith street, Brook
Ign.
No. ss-L'ABBATTE. ANNIE; 10 years
single. No 80 East 18th street
No 7j-LEHRER. MAX: % years, single
No. l43 Essex street
No. 2-LANSWER FANNIE; Il years.
single, forelady: No. IS Forsyth street.
LEVINE MAN; no address.
No. 52-MARCIANO. MECH; < years,
married. No 212 Bleecker street
No. s7-MALTESE. LUCIA; 20 years, single
40. ~ Second avenue.
NO. lle-MALTESE. ROSALIE. II years
single. No. 81 Second avenue
No. 2i-MANARE. MARIA: - years, mar
red No. 221 East 18th street
MANKOFSKY. ROSE. p years, single no,
~ East 18th street; died at Bellevue
Hospital.
No. 7s-NAIALE. BETTINAs is years SIN
gle. No. l35 Sullivan street.
No. -NAI'SBAUM SADIE; years
single. No. al 9th street
NICHOLAS. ANNIE; is years. single NO
1876 East 10th street.
No. SO NICOLESCI. NICOLTNA; p years
single. No 40 East 18th street
No. -NOVOBRITSKY ANNIE; 20 years.
single. No. li3 Madison street
NERBERER. BECkEYL: 4 years. single
No. ~ Clinton street; died al Ne" fo'N
Hospital.
No. H-OBERSTEIN. JULIA; ~ years SIN
gle No. - Avenue \.
No 26-OSTROWSkY. BECKY. years
single. No. JOS Delaney street
ORINGER. ROSE: 20 years. no address
died AT ST. Vincents Hospital.
No. ls-PELINY. JENNIE; 20 years single
No. lj2 East Sd street.
No 57-PASQULIETO. ANioNl!A ~
wears. single. No. 500 East 18th street.
=
-, 9Th street.
No. S-PRATO, MILE: y Years SihS'''
No % Macdougal street.
No 1s-REINERs. BECKY, 10 years SIM
gle No 2l5 Madison street
No si-ROSENBERG. JENNIE; years
single No 2i2 Broome street
No. 72-ROTTNER. THEODORE; y years
single No 81 Washington avenue iht
Bronx.
No 12l-SNYDER. ETHEL; ~ years mar
RED. No. - Monroe street.
SERBrSH. REBECcA. II years. Single. No.
10 Attorney street.
No SCHMIDT. THERESA. y years.
married. No lia First avenue.
SPRINT. MARY. Identified 10y pay on
Velope.
No. SCHIFFMAN: Is years, single, No.
53j East 9Th street
No So sTEARN. JENNIE. IL years. single.
No 10 East Sd street.
No 9-SHAPIRO. ROSIE. Il years, single.
No 40 Henry street.
No 3s-SEAIMII.IO. ANNIE. 30 wears. mar
ricd. No. al Ralph avenue brooklyn.
No -SARACINO TESSIE: % years. sin
gle. No. us East 18th street.
No SARAC1NO SARAH 10 years, sin
gle. No. lls East ll9th street.
No rs CHOCHEP. VIOLET: p Years sin
gle. No 40 East 5th street.
No. so-SKI.AZER. PERIL: - years. sin
do No. 10 Monroe street.
No % SORi>lN. ROSIE; - years. single.
No. 3S2 George street. East New York.
No % TERRANONA. CLoTlI.DE: ..
years. single No. loi President street
Brooklyn
No. - TA',ICk, SAMUEL. Is Years
single, No. Jl3 Last llsth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
BuriOr1 Shoe
for Women

Utmost comfort for the largest and
most sensitive bunion. Leather
unusually soft and plant. Snug
heel seat prevents foot from
crowding forward. No chailng
or binding on the swollen joint.
Coward Extension Heel supports
instep and eases muscle tension.
All sizes, regular or Coward
Extension Heel; with or
without Coward Support,
IN button, lace and OXiOrdS.
Coward Arch Support Shoe and
Coward Extension Heel have been
msde by James :. Coward, in his
Custom Dept. FIR over 80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
STATE LEAVES ALL TO CITY
Labor Commissioner s Inspection
Found One Fire Escape.

Albany. March %. The state Department
Of Labor has no jurisdiction over fire
escapes on factory buildings in New York
CITY. although its inspectors regularly in
ercct factory conditions there. John VIII
uaus state Commissioner II Labor. said
to-ripht that The Asch Binding was in
cpectcd by one Of the states Inspectors On
February p ne reported fire escape on
the building. The department ordered the
owner to provide lights in the halls and
stairways during working ho1rs.
In 1905 or 1901. Commissioner Williams
said. the Appellate Division decided that
the bureau Of factory inspection Of the
state Labor Department had no juriscle-
,iou over IRE escapes IN Ncw YORK. city.
that mower being vested IN the citys
Rureau Of Buildings. Since that time no
attempt To exercise jurisdiction has tccn
made by the Labor Department.
Commissioner Williams aid. however.
that where inspectors call the departments
attention to the need IF iFro escapes on
New York city buildings the report Is
forwarded 20 the head Of Tie Bureau Of
Buildings It the city.
II th@ro is criminal responsibility fot
Yesterdays Horrible hre.' said Commis-
,ionor Williams. "it -hould 0o dNrd aud
the guilty punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

lust before midnight last night the osti-
.n.4to, II the dead as result Of the fire
agreed upon ig as the number. Eighty
seven had hecn dcu'icd. and Of the other
r,rt.. ihcr. seemed ellrit hope Of the
RECOGNITION Of twenty-five. In or" case
skull is an tiat is LEFT Apparently 1t Is
that If woman The list Of identified
dead follows
No. 2j-ADLFR. LIZZIE: y years. single
80 @2i East eth street
M 2l-AITMAN. ANNIE. &c years single
10 O. Pike street
No 7o-RERNSTEGN. MORRIS; ~ years
single. No 900 5th street
40. r-BINENETH. ABRAHAM; n years
single. 80 ~ Powell street Brooklyn
10 81 HERMAN. GERTIE; % wears sin
g,c 80. 5 Rivnrton street.
prRNSTTIN. NOJSrIIE: No. coo East 9Th
street
10 oq-rEnNsTEIN. JACOB. . years
~ o2i East 18th street.
No q -nENENTI. NiN"ENZO. % years.
single No = Marion street
10. 7-BRUNNETTE. LAURA: Il Years.
single SO. lo Columbia street Brook
Ign.
40 - CrPERsMITH TILLIE. l6 wears.
single. so 80 Second avenue.
No l2l COHEN. ANNA. p years single,
~ lot Merosc street. Brooklyn.
No 5-CARLISI. JOSEPHINE; 81 years
married. No. lN2 Fast l2th street.
40. lo-CIRRfTO. ROSIE; IS years. fore
woman. single No. Us cherry street.
40. - CARUSO. ALRINA: 20 ye1rs,
SINGLE. so % New BoWcry.
10 g-CABUTTO. FRANCES: II Years.
sn-ic. 30 50 Degraw street. Brooklyn.
COILETrI. ANNIE. 20 years. single. No
$40 East '3th street
40. M-FRANE. TINA. y wears. sin gle,
so a2. East nth street
FUEISCiL REBECCA. y years. single.
SO f0 Attorney street.
so. r. GoLDSTEIN. LENA; - years,
single. 50. lti ID street.
40 -GREEN2EKG. DlNAH: Is years.
single a., 2-f Watkins street Brooklyn
No. -GROSSNAN. RACHEL: Il years,
single. 40 ., 1th stree,
40. u -GREB. BERTHA: p years single.
30 lG Nassau avenue. Brooklyn.
so se-GET'rLGN. CELIA; II years singh
SO r.. clinton street
No G-GRASSO. ROSIE. IS years. single.
so. lI2-Thompson street.
so. a1-IIOROWlrZ. PAULINE, 10 years
single. so - 81 Marks Place
SO. 5-HOLLhNDER. FANNIE: u years
single. 30 IS, East 81 street
No. H-JAKOFS<N, IDA; 10 years. single
80. M Monroe street
so. l.i-KUHLER. BERTHA. % years
single. SO. 30 East ith street
No lg-kEHEER. MAX. 10 wears. single
SO 90 Madison street
No lG-k ESSLER BECKY. ~ years
single. 80. -16 Madison street
80 .-kAIMAN. DOMlNIK. = Years
married. 80. 80 Monroe street
No -KEPPLE TESSIE. Is wears. single
SO. W Washington avenue. HronN.
No NBBLFNAN. BECklE, 10 years
single. So iHl Madison street
NJ. :. EURlTT DENNY. no years, single
No " East l"th street
no. 0j-LLNINE. PAULINE. ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
STUDENTS SAVED so GIRLS
Put Ladders Across Areaway
and Helped Fugitives Over.

Frank y SOmmer q member OF the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission ~ New Jersey. also
a professor at the New York University
Law School. said yesterday thGt tho stu
dents In his class had rescued about nfty
girls from the fire. Speaking OF the work
of rescue he said.
Il was lecturng 10 a class OF about fifty
boys. when suddenly We heard the whistles
and gongs of fire engines. | threw open
the door of the lecture room and then the
door 81 the law school faculty room, which
opens on an areaway separating our build
ing from the one IN which the blaze
started
some of the boys followed me. and We
saw that the ten story building across the
tween rs and that building Was filed with
ascending SMOKE There were ear-plercing
shrieks. and girls appeared at the Windows
OF the shirt factory.
1--WE hurried 10 the roof Of our building
where TWO ladders had been lett ny paint
ers. and the boys showed the ladders across
the areaway to windows on the opposite
side The lads worked like beavers, ap-
parently never giving thought IN the pos
sibility that their own building might eaten
fire from the flames that were leapng ont
into the open space
"How it was done don't know. but In
surprisingly short time about NIFTY gris
were brought across 10 safety. Tho bows
paid no attention e. the thick smoke and
risked life and limb - steady The terror
stricken girls on tho ladders. Some Of the
rescued were ptiabe sights. In some cases
II was necessary to beat out the flames
that had caught their clothing. and many
of them had blackenod faces and singed
hair and eyebrows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

No l33-TORPARELI,A. iSABELLA: IL
years. single, No. li6 Thompson street
TENNA. CARLOTTA, No. lee President
street. Brooklyn
No. ilS-UTAL. MEYER: % years, single.
No. lG3 Chryst.e street.
No. l4--ULI.O. MARY: % years single, NO.
49, East 18th street
u'ZZO. CARRIE: - wears. single. No. 1857
Second avenue: died at Bellevue Hos
pital.
No l06-NINTANO. BESSIE; II years.
sin~le. No. $50 East 18th street
No 81 WILSON. JOSEPH: q yeafc
single. No 52s Greene street Philade''
phia.
No 2-WISOTSKY. SONIA: IL ye4oe
single No. 3p3 East sth street.
No. 55-WIESNER, TESSlE. q yeAS&
single. No. 10 Second avenue.
No. s5-WEINTRAUB. SALLY; u years.
single No. 1856 Ludlow street
No. l5-WEINER. ROSIE; 3 years. single.
No ll9 East Sth street.
WANDRTS. BERTHA; IS years, single,
No. POS Henry street; died at New York
Hospital
No. 7s-ZELTNER. JACOB: 81 years, mar
red. No. 80 East l36th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
HOLIDAY THRONG SEES
RUINS OF BUILDING
Mourners Slowly Pass Through
Streets, Viewing the Scene
from Every Side.
puSHCART VENDORS BUSY
Police Kept Procession Moving,
and Not Until Late at flight
Did TIC District Regain
Normal Appearance.

Tho crowd taaj formed sohd mass
-, .bo 4,c0c of tine ire was peculiar In
T. ba. hocn said before that
=, ~,cs. 6,0cr from those that
am, other quarter of the
'ohS'' ,..,. co.rnonolltan. and 70
f.'''- ''- nd. tom, ono end of the
"''N .t. otbo~ was To- run tic
S''T'eo an ..,,.icr.
~'n'D' ..t s,oliG little group
lie'' ''' .,, .,prhlps the daugh-
'"'''''' - DOL : few steps fur
''' was '"' ~ ,.,..,,,, ~. another aroup.
tnc' GOV" ,''' i''e LIN. .,t tle long
"a''"'nN Wv ...., ,,o ,oof of tho
"n'S " PD. IL, r,ae all tbcv could
burned ou'io"'s' .,,-i,s,,,. .r,,op
see-pa'i'"'' que -, ,c,io,,.. ,.,,,,
l'''' "''' III. s>,,,,-., g.
-'ss".S N'''S ,....,. .,s ~ fo.,,,.,,
''s"iu ''' 60. -. ,,,
ono - H., ,,,, b,.,rod lima
" 'S''''''' ...,oar
trC looms ~. ne ''VNu "'' r.',. -,
auce % 20 cattle SQUARE ''' ~,
Y ashirctor square iarh C'ui' ~,
tef d. OF otAerS. 'oc or'Sn' '''"' nov =,
sirl or the feso "- 10 9''''' 'oE' $3.50 q.
ore Of the ola tree" '' '''' go, ,..,,io,,
IS thai every p'''' -, ..,.....,,,,. 81.
@"> "hS'' '' '''
- -, hos, -eoplc IN tho
,. -, ,o,bir,, ot the fire
l;.t, r,a waited ifs grim toll Ct death
60, Voc, ,,is,rad;..c. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
100000 SCI: BODIES
'on;inuci from first pnGc.

,iGcd upou for NOR" than one reason
II had been demonstrated that il was 100
difficult g. ascertain whether or not me
thousands OF foreigners who speak
broken English or not at all. had any
relatives among he dead girls. and again
# had been decided TO put all unidentified
bodies in the moreue chapel at midnight.
And Tho heartlcss crowd kept coming
and just q block away boys played base
ball aud suap-the-whi9 I'm the middle OF
The street.
How can they come down here
asked n white haired nurse Have they
got any hearts a. all"'
But aside from The morbidly curious
there were hurdr. is looking for their
lost ones. scores seal. hins for girls Who
lad wandered from their homes into the
great city months ago The. old women
were the most pitful Of all. az they
slowly waIhed %. their heads Wrapped
In the heavy shawls the Italians wear
and the eyes cast down. one wh" spoke
very good English said.
Il don't know II my girl worked in this
factory. think she did. But ! would
rather have her lying here deed now.
than for hoy 20 be out in he ci;y, and
not t. know where sno is. She left my
house one night four months ago. and |
have never heard from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

corle N tho TOP Of those buses d'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

There were some bodies possibly
twenty-five. chat never can be identified.
It was said. They arc burned abso-
lrtcly beyond human recognition. no
ono was allowed 10 view them yester-
dav. They were huddlcd together IN a
far-on corner. the lids on their boxes.
Early yesterday morning and last
niyht the mcanny glare OF the arc lights
and tie autter Of the white coverings
over the bodies made the temporary
morgue a place to test ones nerves.
This had the erect of frightening
many Of those who came to identity
their friends or relatives almost into
mysteries. I'm many cases the police
had to take them second or third time
10 the body before positive iGantifica-
ton could bc made. Morgue attendants
with lanterns that added To the general
weird erect htted from one body 10
another. assisting in making idcntitica-
tons.
Movino Ccffns IN the Rain.
Bv midnight thirty-three identified
bodies including those Of two victims
who died ~ the New York Hospital, and
nrty-three unknown ones. were taken 10
the regular morgue. The work was
done under the supervision of William
G. Yorke. superintendent Of the munich
nal lodging house, by men who had
sought shelter there for the night.
light rain began to fall just as the work
was begun. one Of the collins contained
a bare skull and some charred bones.
dug from tho ruins on Saturday night.
II was thought they We're those Of a
woman.
More men from the lodging house
cleaned away the grewsomc stains on
the Charity Department pier after the
bodies had been taken away and to-day
II will be fumigated and disnfectcd and
will be- made rs clean as the hospital
boat Thomas :. Brennan that is tied up
90 IT. ,,a
THE offices ~ the Coroner and his
nbvsician will remain i'm the medical
examiners rocn. in the dock, where per
p,its for burial and death certificates
can hc had The crowd had dWlndlcj
10 about two hundred by II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

Evorvihire was as systematic g. could
be-. The worl. of searching The bodies
for moncy and jovclr> was don" under
tho supervision of Cenuai Ofhcc dotcr-
tycs. headed j., Lieutenant Sullivan. II
Was estimated Cos the police that an a'-
orago ~ - worth Of iowolry was found
on each bod.. Ia each case II Was &c
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
REVIEWS VACCINATION FIGHT
H. A. Thorpe Fails to Force School to
Admit Scarless Youngsters.

Herbert A. Thorpe, Of Princess Bay
Staten Island. who has been making A
fght against having his two children va'ci-
mated hv the Board Of Health, as a prelln1-
mary TO attending public school, failed yes
terday when he tried to compel Mr. Jen-
nings. the principal. TO admit the boy ana
girl without having them vaccinated. Mr.
Jennings told Mr.. Thorpe he was sorry
but he coud not admit the children
The trouble between Thorpe and the
Board Of Education goes back TO last Oc-
tober. when the Board Of Health's physi-
clans inspected the school and wished to
vaccinate the Thorpe children They re-
belled. and told the physicians their father
instructed them not to allow IT.
Three weeks later Thorpe was sum
noned 10 appear before Magistrate Marsh,
at Stapleton, to explain why he had Nlo,
lated the Compulsory Education Law ana
kept his children from school.
Thorpe Contended that as he was giving
them as good, If not better, educauon
than they would receive in school ne was
moi violating the law. Magistrate Marsh
took that view of the matter, ana DIS
| missed the complaint.
In December last Thorpe was calIed pe-
| fore Magistrate Hardy on the same
| charge The Board OF Education neglected
| TO press the complaint, and the matter
was dropped.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
AUTO MEETING BY SCORE
Motorists from Far and Near to
Discuss All Questions.

With this city the Mecca for thousands
of motor car enthusiasts during the time OF
the double automobile show under the aus
pices of the Association Of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers at Madison Square
Garden from January TO 2l number OF
organizations have made preparations Tor
holding their annual meetings. The follow
ing lave been definitely scheduled:
January 7--Midwinter meeting Of tn, the
New York state Automobile Association
Hotel Belmont, 10 a.. m. ,,
January 10-Meeting Of the American
Automobile Association Touring lntorma-
tion Board at national headquarters NO
437 Fifth avenue. 10 a IN.
January 10--Moeting of the executive
committee of the Association or lAcensed
Automobile Manufacturers, at headquar-
ters. No. Z East i2d street 10 a. m
January 11-Annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association of Automobile Manu-
facturers at No East 42d street;
January Injecting of the American
Automobile Association legislative board
No 437 Fifth avenue, 10 a m 49,
January 11-Meetlng of Society Of Auto,
mobile Engineers at Automobile Club OF
January 1i-Dinner Of the Society. OF .Au,-
tomobilc Engineers at the Automobile Club
January 12-Meeting Of the Society OF
Automobile Engineers, at Automoplle Ciuo
January i2-Annual banquet of the Asso-
citation of Licensed Automobile Manuldcl-
urers Al Hotel Astor Z p. m.
January 12-Meetng Of board Of direc-
tors of Motor and Accessory Manufactur-
ers, at Ne II West 42d street, 1890 a. m.
January I2-Meeting Of the board Of man
ayers Of the Association Of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers, at No. I East 42d
street.
January 12-Neeting Of Cycle Parts As
sociatlon. Hotel Astor, 8 p. m.
January Injecting OF the American
Automobile Association good roads board
al No. 427 Fifth avenve. =. m.
January 12- Monthly meeting Of the
American Automobile Association executive
committee. at No. 437 Fifth avenue, 10
a. m.
January 13-Annual meeting ana election
Of the Manufacturers Contest Association
at the headauarters of the Association OF
licensed Automobile Manufacturers. 10
q. m.
January 13-Meeting Of the general rules
committee Of the Manufacturers Contest
Association, at headquarters Of A l. a. NJ
January 13-Annual meeting OF the
! Motor and Accessory Manufacturers AS
| sociation. at Waldorf Astoria, $3.50 p. m.
January 13-Annual dinner Of the Motor
| and Accessory Manufacturers Association
| 2 Waldorf Astoria, so p. m.
| January 1S-Annua barquet Of the Auto
mobile Trade Credit Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
AUTOS GROWING CHEAPER
At Least, Buyers Are Now Get
ting More for Their Money.

"One noticeable fact III connection with
The double automobile shows, which will
open al Madison Square Garden on Janu-
try and continue two weeks, is the great
ly increased value given for the purchase
money" SAYS one of the manufacturers.
Never before could a buyer get so great
value in making an automobile purchase.
While prices have been rigidly maintalned
in almost every instance and in many cases
raised. the quality of the cars has been
raised noticeably."
Better upholstering. larger wheels and
tires, fore doors. wind shields top Sips
tpeedometers. fun sets OF lamps, magnetoS'
duplicate spark systems, extra tires, extra
oemountable rims. tire holders and repair
kits, robe rails. foot rails, extra seat ioI
Mechanic or others, storm fronts ana
many other things which are often neces-
sary but which In any event add 10 the
comfort and serviceability Of the cars arc
now Included
In the past the buyers had TO secure
these fittings for himself at retail prices
With the result that the total expenditure
amounted often 10 hundreds OF doHaI s.
most OF which is now included IN the
original purchase price without extra COST
worry TO the buyer.
Thus a fun set Of lamps Is now allios'
standard, but IS specially mentioned ~
many makers. such as the Packard M MIu
snd. Mitchell, Cadillac, Premier az
ONO, REQ and others. With TINS Ia'it
equipment some makers furnish gas gene
s'ors, while others give preference 10 anu
'sfhish gas tanks.
~ the Interstate and Corbin and le"
O,ner makes the oil lamps are proN'u.u
van electric bulbs for electric lighting io'
e'y use OF shor. trips by which arrange
lent he bother Of lighting up for a sloI'
'-h Is avoided
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ATTACKS QUEEN OF SHEBA
Timur and Jumna Look on as
Akbar, Alias Mike, RACES.

Four wreaths decorated with ribbons and
bearing cards on which were the names
Akbar. Timur, Sheba and Jumna were
placed on the cage in the lion house OF tho
Central Park menagerie yesterday after
noon at the order of Park Commissioner
Stover. The four names were the Com
missioner's appelations for the cubs born
October 20. which have disported since that
time under such names as Mike and Floro-
dora.
II was q gloomy day in the menagerie
until the ,vreaths were placed in position.
Fully twenty onlookers. three keepers and
q "cop" saw the official naming. In the
Arsenal there was, however, much excite
ment. Commissioner Stover's reticence
about the names for the cubs ever since
.Tohn Smith. the veteran menagerie direc-
tor. told him he should he godfather, has
keyed up the women members Of the force
to n point where the delay of another day
would have meant anarchy.
The lnnovation-for It was the first time
park commissioner ever had 20 stand
godfather for any menagerie folk-de-
nanded a typeNTitten statement from Mr..
stover. In it Re said, among a number Of
things:
81 have not looked favorably on Colum
nia. Princeton and so on. or Rajah and
NIogul I'm seeking uncommon names
hone / have escaped what would appear
pretentious. high sounding and farfetched.
The names, apart from their historic sig
nicance. should. as mere sounds. have
force and fitness for all who hear them
For tho male cubs / have selected
tkbar and Timur; the former, the greatest
Asiatic monarch of modern times, great
conoueror and a grea-ar ruler. who admin
istcred the great dominion with wisdom
and humanity for nearly half a century
! Timur. often called Tamerlane, one OF th'
greatest conquerors who came forth from
the heart Of Asia during the middle ages
/ For the female cubs the names arr
/ Sheba and Iumua, the former being th'
ancient name Of q portion Of Arabia
whence came that Queen who visited Solo
mon. 10 behold his prosperity and wisdom
.rumna. the name Of Cne Of the great river
/ Of Northern India flowing down from th
/ Himalayas. close by the great lndiai
desert where the lions still roam, and or
whose shores stand the famous cities o
| Agra and Delhi"
! Thcre were some who attended the nam
/ ing who believe that Akhar viii soon an
/ soscr 10 AK" and Tirlur 10 Tim Then
/ Zoo as the wreaths we're not placed on tn
Cubs as was suggested by some Of the ofii
ciaI, of the department. there VIII prob
ably be a miXup. , >,
J1st as soon as Mike became Akbar h
/ turned a hip, and 10 show his displeasqr
began TO rough house the queen OF Sheoa
which has been Florodora during the tim
| since October.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
H0LMER SHOWS HIS HEELS
Wins Big Marathon Race Abroad
and Sets New Record.

Edinburgh, Jan. 3.-Hans Holmer. the
American won the professional Marathon
race on Powder Hall ground to-day in the
record time of hours 80 minutes 2l sec
onds. He defeated twenty-six runners OF
Continental and British fame.
Bouchard, a Frenchman, led for fifteen
miles in l hour p minutes 10 seconds. Hol-
mer running strongly 100 yards behind.
The American took the lead in the nine
teenth mile and was timed at the twentieth
mile mark in 1 hour 40 minutes 20 seconds.
From that point to the end of the twenty
six miles 2S5 yards Holmer held the lead
finishing three-quarters of d mile ahead OF
the French runner, with the others badly
strung out
Hans Holmer first jumped into prominence
at an indoor meet at Jersey City last year,
when he ran fifteen miles in the fast
time Of hour q minutes and As seconds.
In a recent race at Madison Square Gar
den. paired with William Queal team
record of 2:O2 l6 l-5 was established for the
Marathon distance.