davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
Farm Ownership.

Farm Ownership.
The total number of farms operated
in 1910 by owners, part owners, and
owners and tenants, comprising the "all
owners" class, was 47,11O, as compared
with 2s,o2O in 1900, an increase of 49,
600.
The total number of farms conducted
in 1910 by cash tenants, share tenants,
and cash and share tenants, comprising
4 he can tenants" class, was 1859, as
against 4,777 in 1900, an increase of
2,912.
The total number of farms operated
by managers in 1910 was 945, as com
pared with 4O5 in 1900, an increase of
$40.
The total number of farms operated
by the call owners" class constituted
"a per cent of the whole number of
farms in 1910 and IS per cent in 1900;
those operated by the can tenants -
class, IA per cent in both 1910 and 1900;
and those conducted by managers, per
cent in 1910 and 1 per cent in 1900.
OF the total number, 47,11O, of farms
operated in 1910 by the call owners -
class, there were 31,151, or &C per cent,
reported as 'owned free of debt" and
1889, or "a per cent, reported as mort
gagged There were AS farms for which
no mortgage report was secured, and
these are included in the farms "owned
free of debt"
In 1900 information was secured con
corning the "owned farm homes" At
that time 22,O15, or 70 per cent, were
reported ''free of debt, and COOL, or
21 per cent, reported as mortgaged.
There were 422 farms in 1900 for which
no mortgage was report was secured,
and these were reported in the farms
free of debt" The census bureau has
no information respecting the number
of mortgaged farms leased to tenants.
Distribution According to Acreage
Groups.
The statement relative to farms dis
> tributed according to certain acreag,
groups shows that those of 10 acres anC
under numbered 1876 in 1910 and 3,O2,
in 1900, gain of 1921; of 20 to 4!
acres, 1O,2O5 in 1910 and 4,24O in 1900
an increase of 1865; of so to 90 acres
7,O79 in 1910 and 4,3s7 in 1900, a gain
of 1862; of 100 to ia acres, 13,767 il
1910 and 11,249 in 1900, an increase Of
2,51s; of IT'S to 400 acres, 9,1s4 in 1911
and 1888 in 1900, an increase of 1916
of 500 to 900 acres, 3,473 in 1910 anC
2,015 in 1900, gain of 1853; and O
1000 acres and over, 1920 in 1910 an,
94s in 1900, an increase of 772.
5 Acreage Group Proportions.
OF the whole number of farms, thos
of 10 acres and under formed 10 pc
cent in 1910 and 9 per cent in 1900
those of 20 to 40 acres, Is per cent il
1910 and 10 per cent in 1900; those O
so to 80 acres, 13 per cent in both 1871
and 1900; those of 100 to ia acres, q
per cent in 1910 and "a per cent il
1900; those of IT'S to 400 acres, 16 pc
cent in 1910 and % per cent in 1900
those of 500 to 900 acres, per cent il
both 1910 and 1900; and those of ,OOl
acres and over, 3 per cent in both 191,
and 1900.
The expenditures for labor in 1911
reached the sum of $15,223,O 900, as com
pared with $5,2sO,OOO in 1900, an in
3 crease of SO, 943, 900, or 1ss per cent.
The expenditures for fertilizer
amounted in 1910 to 10000, while il
1900 it was $4,000, an increase of $50
600, or 172 per cent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

For your own sake, don't wait until
it happens. 1t may be headache, tooth
ache, earache, or some painful accident.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it. Get a
bottle now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and GRADUATED Eyelids. Murine Doesn 7
Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c
soc, $1.OO. Murine Eye Salve in Asep-
tic Tubes, Csc, $1.OO. Eye Books and
Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

Clara-I see Cynthia has decorated
her room with guns, pistols, swords and
the like.
Cora-Yes; she always has been a
great girl for having arms about her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

Ask your doctor, "What is the first great
rule of health P" Nine doctors out OF
ten will quickly reply, " Keep the bowels
regular" Then ask him another ques-
ton, "What do you think of Ayers
Pills for constipation"
Made by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. n1ass.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SUICIDE NOT TO BE F0lLED
Tries Drowning When Interrupt
ed Cutting His Throat.

Despondent because he vas out Of work
and because he thought Ee was too old
10 be useful, James Barry. ffty-one years
old. n waiter by occupation. attempted to
take his life yesterday afternoon under the
Third avenue bridge over the Harlem
River.
Thomas Burke. an iron worker. was at
work on the bridge when his ottention was
attracted 10 the draw. Barry stood inside
the cribbing leaning against the braces
cutting a. the right side Of his face with
n razor. Patrolmar James Euckrdee heard
Burke's YELL for help. and followed the iron
worker, who was making = dash for Barry
They were soon followed uy Hugh Thomp-
son and John Rysn. bridge tenders. Barry
changed the razor from his right hand 70
his left when ne saw the mon approaching
him and began slashins 1T 1he left side Of
his neck. Then he jumped into the deep
pool I'm the centre Of the draw.
Buckridge jumped in after him without
waiting to take off his clothing. Barry was
unconscious when the policeman handed
him to the other three men and they lifted
him up They took him 10 The engine room
Of the bridge. with blood touring from his
self-inflicted wounds. lie was removed in
an ambulance to the Harlem Hospital
where il was said his recovery was not
eNueCfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CLIP CONTROLLERS POWER
Mayor Proposes to Create a De-
partment of City Revenue.

II was learned YESTERDAY that one Of tho
features Of the amendments to tho city
charter 10 be proposed 10 the Legislature
ny Mayor Gaynor will he = curtailment Of
tho powers of the Controller. IT was said
that a suggestion would he made for the
creation Of a separate department Of city
revenue. 10 which would be given the re-
ceipt " taxes. the collection Of revenue
from the markets and the collection of as
sessments and arrears. The powers that
the Finance Department has in tho pur
chase of real estate for the city would be
taken away and given to the Sinking Fund
Commission, which is controlled BY the
Mayor
The powers and duties OF the Sinking
Fund Commission would he extended in
other directions 1t was said The powers
Of the City chamberlain would also be in
creased. and nc would he made more indie
pendent Of the Controller.
Mayor Gaynor has carefully RETAINED
from discussing for publication the details
Of the proposed amendments. but 1t is I'M
derstood that provision is made for vice
mayor. Whether il will provide for the
election Of such an Official at the coming
election is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
FUNDS GRESSER RECEIVED
Lawyers Try to Trace Them
After Thev Reached His Hands.

Efforts 10 trace several large sums or
money which witnesses have testified were
raised by assessing employees in Queens
and turned over to President Lawrence
dresser 10 aid in his campaign in 1909 were
made yesterday by Charles Pope Caldwell
and George w. Foren when they began
the cross-examination Of the accused Dor
ough president before Commissioner Sam
ueI II. Ordway, in Long Island city.
Caldwell read list Of names OF men who.
II is said contributed to Gressers campaign
fund Among those the witness could
remember we're Lowell W. Palmer. $3.50.
Herman A. Metz 500; Joseph Farnam, $50;
Alexander Reed. $3.50: Henry T.. Artenburg.
so: Carl Berger. 500. lie could not tell
the source of a check for $40 on the
Colonial Trust Company. His statement
OF campaign expenses fled according to
law amounted TO $3.50. He admitted that
James T. Kelley had ndorsed his note for
5000 In the early part OF 1910, and follow
ing his appointment by Gresser TO the po-
siton Of Superintendent 81 Public Build
ings and Offices. This had been a business
transaction and he had been paying OFF the
note BY instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
WOULD BUY OLD ARM0RY
City Gets Offer of S950,000 for
22d Regiment Building.

Robert +. Bowling on behalf Of the city
Investing Company. has offered to pay
se5o.OcO 10 the city for the 22d Regiment
Armory property. at Broadway and 66th
street, possession to be taken as soon as
the regiment is able 10 move into It's new
armory on Washington Heights
When the offer was presented TO the
Sinking Fund Commission yesterday a
committee. consisting Of President Mitchell
of the Board Of Aldermen, city Chamber
lain Hyde and Alderman bowling. was APP
pointed 10 sec whether a private sale could
be made or whether the law required the
sale of such property At public auction.
\ committee. of which President Mitchell
was chairman. reported that the old school
house at No. Is Nandewater street was not'
in the committees opinion. fit for hospital
purposes The Volunteers of America had
asked for the building. as the present
structure used for the Volunteer Hospital
in Gold street, lad become TOO small for
the work. The subject was put over until
the next meeting Of the commission.
In order that Chief City Magistrate NC
Adoo might hold legal hearings at his Of
fees. on the first floor of the old police
headquarters. at No. 300 Mulberry street
the commission formally designated them
as city magistrates court
Leases on property used by city depart
ments for Offices to the extent of SlI0olS
were renewed by the commission or this
amount S22 so goes to the owners or the
Park Row Building. No leases arc being
renewed for a period beyond January j.
1919 at which time IL is expected that the
new municipal building will be completed
relieving The city of rentals asgreSailhs
S75o 90 wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
GULF COAST FOR GARDENS
Soil Expert Says Diversified Crops Will
Supplant Cotton.

Iuciemcnt weather las interfcred with
the Investigation OF tho soil in Central
Park by G. y. Mavnader. tho expert Of
tho Department of Agriculture, who has
come here at tho solicitation Of Park
Commissioner Stoyer 20 examine the city's
parks Mr. Maynadier said Yesterday that
20 far lie had confined himself solely 10
central Park.
Il cannot make any statement yet ne
said because I want 20 make % thorough
Investigation nrst Bad weather has in
lorfcred with my work
Mr. Maynadicr came 10 New York after
conducting q soil survey in the vicinity
Of Mobile. lie said that n wa now APP
perent 10 the people Of the country ~
large that the whole CUT coast was 20
bo one OF the garden spots ~ fhe word.
They can raise three crops year IN
tbc Gulf coast country he said, while IN
fhis part Of tic country IL L. possible only
10 raise one. cotton planting is giving
vav ia diyer4iGcation. \ man must eat
81, well as wear clothes. hc must cat any
way. Instead Of raising cotton solely the
PLANTER is now going in FOR potatoes aud
other food staples.
Tho soil expert viii te here until TIC
middle OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TO DISCUSS CAPITALIZATION
Aldermen Will Confer with Slower on
Plans for Central Park

Alderman Schloss. who introduced a re-
solution in the Board Of Aldermen on Mon
day calling on Park Commissioner Slower
TO go ahead with the plans for popular
ling Central Park by building wading
pools. swimming tanks. running tracks
and sundry other things at a cost Of
$4,000. viii. with other aldermen, hold a
conference I'm few days with the Com
missioner The Board Of Estimate re-
ported favorable on the matter last year
it was said by officials Of the Park De-
par,mcnt Yesterday that tn" "populariza-
ton scheme should be- held IN allegiance
Until tie finding. Of the soil expert were
made 10 the Board Of Estimate
"Thc first consideration" said an Of
hcial of the department Yesterday. us that
rhe park should hc thoroughly looked over
rv the soil expert now here from WASH
mgton WHAT would be tho Use Of 'popu-
lor'zing' Contra Park at this time? one
thing ~ % time and n Viii last longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SHELTON BURR ON TRIAL
Pleads Not Guilty to Use of Mails in
Plan to Defraud.

Shelton &. Burr. OF the firm Of Burr
Brothers. dealers IN stocks and other Sc
curities. whose Offices I'm the Flatiron
Building We're raided by Postofice in
spectors last fall. was arraigned yester-
day before Judge Hough in the Criminal
Branch OF the United States Circuit Court
TO plead 10 an indictment returned by the
Federal Grand Jury charging the use Of
the mails TO defraud. The indictment
makes the same charges against Eugene
H. Burr. secretary; Charles II. Tobey. Vice
president and Edwin Wesley Preston. the
Western representative Of Burr Brothers.
4 plea OF not guilty was entered by Shell
ton G. Burr personally. and a formal plea
Of not guilty was made by counsel for Eu-
gene H. Burr. who is absent from the
city with permission Of Henry a. Wise,
United states Attorney. Tobey and Pres
ton werc not arraigned. hut II Is expected
that they will enter their pleas next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Wednesday, March
s, 1911.
AIlIiIvEI,

steamer Thora ,Nor, Philadelphia March :. TO
Bennett Uyo-ef q CO.. ln ballast Left guar
antiu, o. = ~ a 300.
steamer Finland ii-let Antwerp and Dover
February - o., fhs Rel star Line. with 23>
cabin and 35I Storage passenger and mos,
Arrived az tho Ilar or t:lH a m.
Steamer lroquols Olr Dublin February -. Go
Phihp R.pr.cht u ballast Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 a u.
Sf-,moI President Grant oGeu. Hamburg
February ~ Houloenc - and SOUTHAMPTON -.
to th, Iamhurs American lime. Win go cabin
uuf 20 -t.erug. pts~'re.rs malls and nis"
Arrived ~ th. Par 80 3.iS "A m
-tepm-r rriuz Nugust Wilhelm "iru. Fort
IIui.n FEBRUARY - colon - Kingston March
s. santiago . ana Fortune Island :. Co., th' Ham
Nu4 American Liur. Nith ~ passenger. mails
tud inlsp Arrived Ht fhc Ear aI 20 a m
steamer snn No. brunswick March 4 90 the
,ltli, s- co. vlth pas-eugtrs and m1s.. Passed
BOZ Qustautlu, 30 3D. iu.
steamer f.i -ud. 'iuit'stol NBr.h " o., the
southern par.U- go. with ud.r. iar-.I IN
Quarantine a. 20 n
~fepinet 'oual. Mobile I'hular, -, Tampa
March o and BE-, West 4 tu the Mallory 81 90.
with p4--eugrr- ami mi-,. ias-tI bon Quariu
rim. AZ 30 m
stepturr Ml..sun. newport News aud Norfolk.
fo tho ,ilI Dominion fr Co.. With passenger, and
mlso. pass,J Ia quarantine at 2E In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MARC0N| CLERK TEST|F|ES
English Co.'s Transfer Chief
SAYS MunroeS Had No Contract.
COULD NOT DELIVER STOCK
Purchasers Also Tell OF Explana
tons offered for Failure TO
Turn Over Certificates.

CHRISTOPHER c. Kittredgc, chief transfer
clerk Of the Marconi Wireless telegram
Comnauv OF England. denied yesterday the
alleged connection between his company
and Munroe & Munroe. who had used inc
name ~ the English Marconi company as
a special irducemeut for investors. whom
they are charged to have defrauded to the
amount of $4,000 Mr. Kittredge was a
witness yesterday al the trial OF George H.
Munroe. head Of the firm of Munroe "
Munroe before Judge Hough and a jury IN
the Criminal Branch Of the United states
Circuit Court.
Mr. Kittredgc was invited to come to TINS
country especially 10 testify on the al
lecod use OF the English companYs name
Letters submitted as evidence by .. H.
norr. the assistant United States at'or-
ney In charge Of the case. tended TO snow
that Munroe & Munroe used the name OF
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
of England as means TO stave OF per
sistent demands FOR the delivery or stock
by hundreds Of investors after they had
sent their money and after many months
lad failed to receive the stock which the
circulars promised for immediate delivery
The letters set forth that the English
Marconi company had allotted a large BLOCK
Of stock 90 Munroo & Munroc, but that the
delivery had been somewhat delayed al
though there was no doubt that 1t Woulo
rc made finally. so that Munroc q Munroe
IN their turn could deliver the stock due 70
their customers.
The testimony Of Nj Kittrldge was q
fat denial Of those statements. lie sald ho
stock had been issued by the English com
oanv to Nunroe & Nlunroe, and that no az
nIications for transfers were ever MADE Nv
the defendants firm lie added fhat q
reouisition blank given 10 one OF inc GUS
TONERS OF NIunroe & Munroe on the Eng
ueb companv would not have been honoreo
Mr. Kittredge said that no correspondence
was carried on between his company ana
Monroe A. Nunroe from 1871 20 the present
time. so far as he knew.
Another witness was Lieutenant Barney
MoConviue. Of the Wall street branch Of
the Detective Bureau. lie told of an In
vestieation made by him on the complaint
received by the Police Department from
Australia concerning the non-deNNerg oi
stock for which money had been sent W
Nfunroe & Munroe Lieutenant Met onNi"e
testified that when ne saw Munroe the de-
PENDANT told him the English company was
slow IN delivering the stock
.Munroe told mo his firm was the AineII-
can agent OF the English company lie
said. Il called Munroes attention 10 'e'-
ter received by another complainant man
from Indiana. to whom the English com
psnv wrote repudiating the MunroeS. Nun
roe told me that there must he some mis-
take as the firm was the American agent
# that company
Nary Ellen FYkc Of Phoenix, Ariz told
of tho purchase Of eight shares Of Maroon
stock which she never received. The Rev
Robert J.. Bachman. Of Knoxville TENN
vino said that he bought ten shares oil
stock for 500 and never got the stock also
testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
JURORS TO TRY HARE
Partner to Testify Against vet
eran Criminal Lawyer.

six Jurors were chosen yesterday for inc
trial of Colonel Robert J. Hare, the vet
cram criminal court lawyer, who IS unuer
an Indictment charging attempted suo'r-
nation Of perjury. The trial is being held
I'm the Criminal Branch If the supreme
Court before Justice Davis. Harold w
Trippett. who was partner Of Colonel
HARE. and who was indicted with him on
tho same cha -gc has pleaded guilty. and
Il is expected that he VIII lie a witness
for the prosecution.
The Indictment charges that Hairc and
Trippett while acting as counsel for John
Rodgers. an alleged pickpocket awaiting
trial. offered 10 manufacture evidence 10
beat the case" or. failing in this, 10 Sc
cure a suspended sentence. For the ser
vice, Rodgers states in an affidavit Hare
demanded 5000
DR.. Charles II. Bass dentist OF VIII
mlngton, y c.. and a brother Of Rodgers
states in another affidavit that he called
upon Trippett and paid the 800 Later he
reported the matter TO District Attorney
Whitman. who assigned James 4. Roche
and Alfred Gutenberg, two detectives, to
cooperate with Bass and trap the accused
lawyers Gutenberg and Roche, in aflidav-
its. tell Of signing an alleged false affi-
davit prepared by Trippett and charge that
Trippett said when one Of them demurred
10 the proposed preparation Of false evi-
dence:
This Is being done every day, and there
Is nothing to worry about. We will give
you the proper drilling in telling you just
what is 10 be said on the stand
nd no "
coming before, Trippett replied according
10 Roche
1t is up IN front Of Rosalsky. but we
expect TO have il changed 10 another judge
who will object TO all the District Attor-
ney's cross-examination, and everything
will be all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NOT GUILTY OF FORGERY
Prisoner Freed After Swearing He Got
Raised Check in a Poolroom.

Charles II. Sanderson was acquitted yes
terday by the jury in General Sessions be-
fore which he had been on trial charged
with forgery. Sanderson was arrested in
the ONCE Of the Commercial Trust Com
pany on February 10 when he ,red TO
cash a check for S37J bearing the signature
Of z. II. Schnebbe.
The signature was genuine, but Schneb-
10 declared that the amount had been
raised from Sc 10 1913. and that the word
cash" had been substituted for the name
OF J. ". YOUNG. OF 80. III Chambers
street. 20 whom lie mad made The check
payablc II had been sent 10 Young.
schuebbe said. ny mail, Lut l,ttor-DoX
thieves obtained 81.
David y Carvalho. ;ho handwriting ex-
trrt. showed the jury how the changes on
ihc face Of the check had been made San
Gerson testified that he received the check
.u part payment of a bet he won in =
t0olroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
WON'T PAY EXPLOSION DAMAGE
Jersey Central Denies Responsibility in
First Claim Made Against Road.

Denying any legal responsibility TO-
losses incident 20 the explosion IN the Cen
fral Railroad yards al Communipaw. On
February I. me Central Railroad Of Now
Jersey has refused 10 allow claim Tor
damages filed ~ company IN lower Jcr-
soy city when suffered a loss in broken
windows
letter by Jackson J.. Reynoids- general
counsel for the railroad company. declin-
INK 10 pay IS taken 20 mean that th" COM
many will night au claims for damage
that may be lodged against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania. reported As l55 miles east Il
sandy Hook al 1875 a IN YESTERDAY is expected
20 dock Friday forenoon
The Adriatic. reported as 40 miles east of
sandy Hook at go IN yesterday. Is expected
to deck Friday forenoon.
The oscar II. reported a. $50 miles cast Of
SANDY Hook al 9:5j M YESTERDAY. Is expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
The Rhoin. reported 40 miles east II Sandy
Hook at 9 - a IN yesterday r. expected 70 dock
TridaX forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MANY cops" WANT TO RETIRE
Never SO Many Applications as at
Present. II Is Said

10 was learned Yesterday ~ Police Head
quarters that never before in tho history OF
thc department have there been So many
application for retirement as az The pres
mt time Tho applications have been 20
heavy ;hat. according 10 officials of M"
department. tho Commissioner has held
many OF them up FOR while.
Recently number Of policemen have
been taken from easy h"rths 10 the several
civ departments and assigned 10 patrol
duty ben precincts iu different sections 81
the city This is said to bc the principal
cause 90 the number Of applications Tor 10.
lucmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
METROPOLITAN G GGTsA

This Ah.-SpecI MAJ. p .Iast IT. -.
INDIANA Butterfly. Farrar. M3ttfeid, Jadlo"'
ker SCOTT Rada. Cond.. Podesti.
Tonight. :4i--Walkuere. Fremstad. CAD
ski. Torn sooner. Hinckley. Cond.. Hertz.
Fri. Eyg. at S--La Gioconda. Destinn, Homer
Martin. AmatO. Scgurola. Cond.. ToscaninL
sat. Atm az 2-Otello. Rappold' Maubourg
Slezak Scotti SegurolI. Cond, Toscanini
Sat. Eyg. Al 80 lohengrin. fIemstau
Jadlowker Sooner. Withcrspoon. Cond.. Hertz
Next Week Mon. Eyg. At S-Tro'atore
Cadski. Homer: Martin. Amato. Ana Ballet
Observation-Disclosures Iowa Mordkin.
Tues Eyg.- Phila.-C hicagO Opera Co.-Firs'
time In America Srgreto di susanna. White
Ssmmarco. DaddL Fol by J0ngieur ue Nolre
Dame Garden: Renaud. Dufraune. Warnery.
Gent Mus Dir. CleofOnte Campanini
We'd. Eyg. at 7.3O-Neistersinger. Destinn;
Jorn Sooner Reiss GOrltz COnd. Toscanini
Thurs Att. Mch. 16->pec1 Matinee at Pop.
Prices-iIaensel und Gretel. followed by Ballet
Coppelia tact u, Paylowa- Mordkin.
Thurs. Eyg.-Faust. Farrar. Fornla; Martin,
GiIly. Rothier. Cond., PodestL
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
GRANT ON HAMMONO'S STAFF,

Washington. March SMaJor General
Frederick -. Grant. commander Of the
DepaI TIN mt Of the East. has been selected
as military all on the STAFF Of John Hays
Hammond the special ambassador TO rep
resent President Taft at the coronation of
King George v.