davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Enver Bey Now Sultan's Nephew,

Enver Be-. who. next 10 Shefket Pacha.
tho Minister Of War. was the moving spirit
and the brains Of the military pronuncia-
rnento that extorted a constitution from
Abdul Hamld which put an end to the
rule Of the infamous Yildlz Kiosque ring
a. orstantinople. has now become through
marriage a member Of the sovereign house
e Osman. HIS wedding 70 the eighteen
year-oid daughter Of the late Prince Sulei-
man. one Of the youngest brothers Of the
present Sultan Of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid
and % ,he late Sultan Murad. took place
ter days ago at Corstantinople with much
ponr and ceremony I'm the presence of
most Of the princes and princesses OF the
resigning family.
Envcr at the time 81 the coup d'etat was
2 major. and was on leave Of absence from
his post Of military attachc Of the Ottoman
Embassy a Berlin. Although the highest
ofnces were placed within his grasp BY
the coup detat and he could have had
The portfolio of minister or the grade OF
general he declined everything OF the kind.
refused even promotion to a colonelcy and
returned 70 his post az Berlin with his
grade a major. When Abdul Hamid mad
the attempt 20 recover his autocracy, which
resulted in lis deposition. Enver FASTENED
from Berlin 10 Salonics and assisted the
reneralissimo. Shefket Pasha. in placing
Mehemed on the throne again returning
quietly TO Berlin as soon as his task was
completed.
The present Sultan, awar, Of the strength
of the Young Turk party. which. IN spite
Of all that has been said 10 the contrary.
stll remains ;he power behind the throne,
and realizing the influence over II exercised
Is Enver. even when 50 far away as Ber-
In. made mp his mind 10 insure himself
against being dcposed IN his turn by ally
ing the Young officer IN a matrimonial
sense 20 his family.
When the Padshah thus hcstoWe
princess OF his house upon one 81 lis
subjects IL Is Officially regarded as so great
an honor that it cannot be declined under
sny circumstances. no matter whether the
lady IS homely or good looking. shrewish
o. good tempered. old or Young. virtuous
Or the reverse ~ the same time Enver
knew perfectly well that men thus dis
tlrGlished hy the sovereign are always
REGARDED with certain amount of con-
tempt by the people and lose much Of the
r.estee which they may heretofore have
possessed They are known by the title
Of "Damad." witch may re translated az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

81 Oo0: Louis Bossert & Sons, $1,000; In
memory If John =. Anderson" $1,000; four
subscriptions. 1915. and Alexander F.. Orr.
$1,000. Mr.. orr gives $1,000 for every
500 600 pledged 10 the association in the
campaign.
The committees reported pledges for the
dav as follows: The womens committee,
Mrs Frederick r. Haight. chairman. slo,-
500. Young women's committee. Miss Amy
Romer, s3.063; business womsn's com
mittee. Miss Louise f. Shields. s2,2lI; cit
liens committee, r. \. NJ. Burrell, sl,fbf;
Young mems business committee, Clinton
/. Rosslter. si6l2.
&. NJ williams. director Of The cam
raicn. told the five hundred collectors en-
gagged IN the work that hustle" should
Re their motto for the remaining TWO days
He pointed out that in order 10 make good
all the pledges so far given more than
$40. 600 would have 70 he raised to-day and
the same amount tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TUNEFUL NEW COMIC OPERA
Amor di Principe" Sung by ltal-
ians in the Majestic.

The Italian Comic opera Company put on
a new work last night In the Majestic
Theatre. in the form Of Amor de Principe,
an Italian translation OF Edmund Eysler g
Viennese operetta, "FGrstenliebe.' The
operetta proved exceedingly tuneful in
the approved Vienna manner. and Sig
nor Canepa again proved that he Is an
unusually gifted orchestra leader. Despite
the continuous duets between the prompter
and nearly all the singers. Sgnor Canepa
kept things moving and moving well.
The story was all about Russian prin-
cess whose sutton was lost in the gay world
OF Paris. whittier she followed him in dis
suise. OF course she won him back.
Doesn't she always win him back in Wen
reese operetta? The princess was inper-
sonated by new singer. Signorina lnez
In1birnbo. Signorina Imbirnbo is distinctly
the most pleasing artist the company has
vet displayed.
Signora Cenepa also deserves good
word as Chiffon, though her singing was
unpleasantly nasal. The audience was OF
good size and entirely enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MRS. ANNIE COLE CAOY.

Warren. r. J.. May Mrs Annie Cole
cahv. teacher and author Of historical
works died at her home here to-day. She
recently returned from Cleveland. where
she had spent the winter with her SON
Lawrence ". Cady
Mrs Cadv was born In Warren in is5'
For several years she was an Instructor
and lecturer al Germantown ACADEMY
Philadelphia Her writings included The
American Continent Before Columbus. a
history ~ the clearing house Of New YORK
"Relnord's Annual A Juvenile book. which
she published for several years in New
York. and several instructive works for
children Her husband IS Henry y. cady'
nd rtist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Fiske is soon TO begin nine weeks
tour Of the West IN Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" in which she is stlll playing Al the
Lyceun Theatre.
One Of Henry W savage's early produc-
tons next season Will he lie Million a
fou~ act farce now running al the Paais
Royal. Paris. The play is the work OF
Mn Rorr and Gullemand. The American
version Is being adapted for Mr.. Savage By
Leo DitricAstcin
Lavrance D'Orsay is TO appear under the
management ~ John Cort next season IN q
revival Of THE Earl NJ Pawtucket.' in
which he frst came into prominence in this
country.
Miss Maggie Cline, Miss Raw Cox and the
members Of the "Over Night company arc
among the latest 10 volunteer their services
FOR the testimonial in aid OF the Woman's
Professional League. which is 20 be given
AZ the Hudson Theatre on the afternoon Of
May 9.
O-1rg 10 the length Of the performance
and the large number Of heavy stage SET
tings. the curtain will continue 10 rise at
G o'clock on THE Lights o London" at
the Lyric Theatre.
William A. Brady announces the engage
r,eut OF Miss Ida Conquest for the leading
female part In THE End Of Eustace Eide,
. new NAV by George Peydell which is IN
rehearsal for carly production. The chieI
male character will he impersonated by
Tully Marshall.
Mr.. Manten repeated his performance Of
Macbeth" al DAYS last night This
afternoon he Will be seen az Romeo for the
first time during his present engagement
Tonight he viii play Macbeth again.
Julian Fltince and Charles j. Ross have
been secured for the Friars' Frolic. which
begins IT'S tour at the New Amsterdam The
atre on MAY 2s Eltinge will enact the role
~ inlet I'm a burlesque in which Andrew
Mack will play Romeo. Mr.. Ross viii he
ono II tho nterlocutors
20 thr opening ~ I1ammorstein's Roof
Gsr6en william Hammcrstein has engaged
the pc.al Hungarian Bows Band number
ing for', IN addition 10 being A special
feature IN tho roof garden performance, the
band will give two concerts daily on the
balcony or fire escapes IN the Broadway
side 81 the theatre
Nshan F-ankos orchestra will Tla- the
sore ~ "Rosenkavslier," the ne" Strauss
operet,a az the special matinee in car
nerie Hall Tomorrow. when Nine. Alkaline
Gence viii give her performance Of the
PASTORAL fancy. The Dryad.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MRS. REID OPENS CLUBHOUSE
New Home of Society of Amer
lean Women in London.

10y cane 10 Inc tribune
London, May Mrs. Reid. wife Of the
American Ambassador. opened to-day
the new clubhouse of the Society Of
American Women in London with few
cordial words. in which she expressed
hopes that the enterprise would have all
possible success AS honorary president
Of the society she has taken great in
terest in the scheme for providing It with
a permanent home, and her sympathetic
aid was acknowledged by the active
president and a large number OF Ameri-
can women.
The present clubhouse Is in South Aud
lev street, the centre Of Mayfair. and has
requisite rooms and conveniences for the
headquarters Of American women. There
are now over hundred members OF high
character and social influence. and
pledges Of support have been secured
which promise It's permanent success.
The society probably Will entertain
Special Ambassador and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond when they arrive in London
for the coronation season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Y. W. C. A. FUND $319,207
Brooklyn Association Must Raise
S8O,793 in Two Days.

BEFORE midnight Of Thursday the Young
Women's Christian Association OF Brook
lyn must raise more than $4,000 10 get
the $4,000 II has been trying 70 col
iect in It's twelve-day campaign, when
ends on that night. II now has IN
pledges s319207, leaving sso.7e3 to col
lect As oil the pledges were given con-
ditional on the association raising the full
amount IN the time specified. no one Will
have 70 pay unless IL Is realized.
The pledges given yesterday amounted
10 s21.04S Some Of the larger amounts
nledged were as follows: David Leggett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MATINEE DANCES BY COUNTESS

Countess Thamcra de Swirsky gave some
delightful dances I'm the Hudson Theatre
Yesterday afternoon, preparatory to leaving
for Europe In her programme which was
very much enjoyed By a large audience
were Russian dances.a prelude. waltz and
,r.zurka bv Chopin Griegs Peer Gynt
suite and the ranagra and some effective
Greek dances set Ia music by 6iuck'
strauss. Delihes and Glazounoh.
countess dc Swirsky was poetic In her in
terpretations. ever graceful In movement
and beautiful 10 look upon.
She was capably assisted by the samuels
concert orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DIED..

BRITToH,-A, y.nic: Italy April :. ia,i E.,-
ton Britton, In the 18Th year II her age Fv-
neral services rere held n venic. Arri
Wednesday. Mny Q, a, $40 N. Carriages
! will NEE, III. o clock boat from whi,.hall 81.
| az 81. George.
10Th year Funeral .tryics, viii =. held in the
Manor Man Bfootl F'!2' f w.sn.a.y Morning
MAY g. at II o'clock. Interment a. Newton.
Mass
CARR-Msrls Carr. aged 80 years Funeral At
The Funeral Church. Nos 2l and 243 Wet
| o3d ST Frank 2. Campbell eun.ing>. w.dnes-
dsy. az o'clock.
rLAGC-on Mondav. May 1 1911. John Henry
Flag Funeral servic. en- Wednesday. AZ 10
a M. AZ his ate residence. No ia ives, osth
81. Kindly omit flowers.
! HOFFMAN, saturtsy Arril 20 1911.
Maria Trap. uif. % Henry Horriann IN her
!lst year. Funeral from her late r.s'deree'
| May 3 Iaii. at ? ? m. Int.rment Greenwood.
/ Holmes widow ot the lste John Holmes Fu-
! neral services az the Baptist Home, Greers
! ave. corner Throop ave, Brooklyn, or Wednss-
day Nav 3. AZ ~ a. m
HoRAN-At his residen,. No l45 Rockaway
Koran husband ~ Helen Gardn.r. Funeral
s, =
Holy Cross Cemetery.
HoYr-rn Parts. on April p lnlr. Gooi Ho,t.
son ~ the late Goold Hoyt and camilla scott
Funeral services az Trinit, 'hsrsl West Tth
o'clock 1t is requested that 70 ro~.rs ~
sent
KNAPP-On sunday April 90 1911 at Mama.
roneck. Dr. Herman KNAPP. in his soth yeAs.
Funeral private.
LAURENCE-A, Plalnh.ld. y. J. On sunday
April "a. Mrs Anna Augusta Laurence. taush-
ter 81 Peter and Ellen Archer. In'errent at
Yonkers. Nav I.
x =. Alanson F L3.-.. te6,et hu.s,nd =
Mary r, Mudsey. IN his 5a,h year.
LYNcH-on Nay !? ieli Gsor n., e :, e -,y,
day. MAJ 4 from his late resiience. No. 10
Johnson ave. linton Course. Long I'l'rt
MG Gtois. ai. Morgan. .oa ot n. tai. GERS.
I Dt1is%s M af Christ N csui:a Hartford ~
WEDNESDAY. MAY :. Al ESQ ? m Special ears
vii be attached 70 trsin leaNns Ne" .o ~
The 5o4 2 m. train from Hartford, reaching
New York ?. ~.
NEAT.,on MAJ !. 1911. =, he, r.s'd ere, No:
'onnlinj Funeral Wednesisy MAY 8, a, !
2 m. Interment Holy cross Cem'tery
NORTH--on SUNDAY. April 80 1911 jeremiah
A North beloved husband o. Emma X. Scrth.
Funeral SffNllce from lNs ldt~ a. scS
t-IN Iorg Island Wednesday. MAY 2. a. 70
D. m. ln,crment WoodaNn Cemetery. Thurs
day.
PEARSON-On Monday morning. MAJ |, az her
( residence No. II South llth ave Mount
Vernon y Y. Mary Elizabeth savage. Nid7w
% DaVid Pearson aged - years. Services at
the house wednesday. 81 inst. A. clock
n M Interment private Please omit horers
Denver Pasadena Albany and Edinburgh
Scotland papers please copy.
PLACE suddenly. on MONDAY. May l. Amelia
IN the cath year of her age Funeral ser
vices al her late home. No. lS& HsDes st,
prooklyn on Wednesday evening az o'clock.
In,erment New Haven. Conn.
str,V-On MAY l. loil joseph Shaw. at his
nom. az Broad Chann.l Ions Island. Funeral
services IN the Methodist Episcopal Church
a. Flmont Lors Island Thursday May =. At
n m Train from Broad channel at 80
a. m.
NARE-A, her late residence. Newport New:
Va Patty Waller. daughter OF fhilp hylett:
Henry II. Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
JESSE n. ROBINSON.

Washington. Nav Jesse n Robinson.
chic, Of the telegraph division Of the United
States Weather Bureau for the last forty
wears Is dead at his home here aged sixty
seven years. Mr.. Robinson was one or the
forty-one volunteers from Allegheny Coun-
". Penn. who served with the United
States military telegraph corps In the civil
War and 10 whom a bronze tablet was
unveiled at Pfttsburg last Thursday. He
was n native OF PENNSYLVANIA, member
and former officer OF the Oldtime Teleg-
raphers and Historical Association and a
member Of the Society of the Army OF the
Crtr,nhe n a nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 The American Museum -
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting Of the Rainy pay club. Hotel hstor. ?
!. d.
Travelling ~ tablet 20 tho memory % Anne
Hutchinson bv tho Colonial Danes ~ the
state - New York. Spit Rock Pelham Ray
Iark. . p
Addresses bv george N. Perkins. On "Co oref q
tion - competition g. Industry" and Hsr-
rinct0n Em"lton on The Principles Under
wing Sciennhr Management Wet side
lourr Nfn 'hri'tlan Association. so sis
west j7th -. r No.
pr..entins RI six hammer h~ Tai.cs Commission
e. Cropssr 10 TIE ''perlai police battalion
TN re iment Amory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
GADSKI GOES ABROAD, ILL
She Was Forced to Cancel All Her
Spring ENGAGEMENTS.

Among the grand opera singers who
sailed yesterday on the steamship Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, Of the North German
Lloyd Line. was Nine. Johanna Gadski.
who was forced TO cancel her spring tour
through illness.
II have always enjoyed the reputation
Of strictly adhering 10 all my engage
nonts." said the diva, and II was terribly
decreasing for me 10 be compelled 20 can
eel my engagements. which would have
kept me in America until the end Of May.
Nine Gadsh wished 70 thank her friends
for the sympathy they have expressed In
many ways She was taken on board In
an Invalid chair
The departing singers included Leo
Slezak, Emmy Dustnn. Basil Ruysdael,
Dinh Gnly. Alamo Didur and Albert Reiss
Arturo TOscanni was also passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
CARNEGIE MEDALS FOR SWISS
Reported to Have Presented Sl25,OOO
to Switzerland for Hero Fund.

Geneva Switzerland. May The an
uouncement Is made In the Geneva news
papers that Andrew Carnegie has presented
So 90, 10 the Swiss government To found a
hero fund on the same basis a. that
which governs tine fund in other countries.
and that the offer has been accented
Several Swiss mountain guides arc likely
H. heneht by the fund ~ an carly date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
LIEUT.. GOV. N. r. HOPEWELL

Lincoln. Neb. May IN r. Hoprwell'
Lieutenant Governor OF Nebraska died at
his home at Tekamah early this morning
Pneumonia. complicated with heart disease.
caused his death Mr.. Hopewell served
three terms as Lieutenant Governor. He
was born In Monroe County. Ind, on March
n lsi5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
JOHN VANDERPOEl.

St Louis. May John Nanderpoel an
Instructor in art and painting. died here
suddenly to-day from heart disease. He
leaves wife and two children. For nearly
thirty years Mr.. Nanderpoel was lead
ing member OF the faculty Of the Chicago
Art Institute He was born I'm Holland
afty-four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
AVIATOR MORTALITY INJURED.

Nuolhausen. Germany. Nav 2.-LAeuten
ant Roser. 81 the German army. VINO re-
Gently obtained An aviation pilots license
fell With his aeroplane from height OF loo
feet to-day and was so injured that there
Is no hope q his recovery. His machine
was smashed 10 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
euNERAL OF J. SEARLE BARCLAY

The funeral ~ J Searle Barclay, who
died Monday In his apartments. at the
Hotel Wolcott will be held al the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow. Mr..
BARCLAY was In his six,ieth year He was
grest-erandson Of John Barclay, the FIRST
Mayor Of Philadelphia.
native OF Passaic. y. J.. he cams 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

this city forty years ago, and UP 70 zen
years ago was engaged in the real estate
business. He then retired 10 manage HE
own estate. which included much property
I'm Washington Market and on the East
Side Mr. Barclay leaves q Wife and ors
son. He was a member 81 the Nsv York.
Yacht Club, the Players and the St Nicho'
las Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BARGE OFFICE BIDS TOO HIGH

Washington Nav An bids for the pro
rossd government barge of1ce AZ New York
have been thrown out because none was
within the 'iooc"o Limit set by Congress
The Treasury Department viii advertise
asain for new bids on modified plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
CEMETERIES.
TIE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. webster ana Jsroms
,'enun trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
rsienhone 1888 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative. -, ,,.
Orice 20 East ed St, New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OTFIC FS.

MAIN oFFIcE-No "a Nassau street
street - -.
rProwN oFFIcE-No 1894 sroadvay Or aay
american District Telegraph once
uapIFN OFFICES-No 1871 East l?Sth street.
No 2s3 West i25th street. and No 2is wsss
12S,h street ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Twelve Lots Of Milton Sold.

There were twelve lots ~ Milton. nine ~
paid $50 for n single volume. the FIRST
collected edition ~ Millions poems and tne
first work hearing the blind poets name
An inscription on one ~ the fly leaves leads
TO the conclusion that the copy was ono
presented by tho author 10 Peter Heimbacn
II was printed in London in l6i5. The first
edition Of Paradise Lost" printed by
Peter Parker IN 1861. was sold 10 Walter NJ
Hi. OF Chicago. for $3.50
The forty Moieres offered brought total
OF sssl5. the highest going 10 Mr. smith
for sl.l1o This was a first edition OF
"Sganerelle." printed IN Paris in 1850. Mr.
Smith also carried of twenty-five OF the
other lots for total OF S.lO7 20. Yale Uni
versity vas a competitor for several OF tho
volumes but was able to obtain only four.
for the modest total or $500
we came down with high hopes" said
Professor Dexter librarian emeritus. who
did the bidding For the university, but the
prices are too much FOR us However we
carried off the letter Of Franklins last
Thursday referring 20 the establishment OF
a printing Office IN New Haven. though we
had to give more for It than Mr. Smith
gave for two Of the others That really be-
longed in New Haven. We couldn't let It
60"
Arthur Hoe was back AT tho sale yestcr-
day. but did not enter largely into the
bidding. II bought the Pembroke Hours"
he said. referring 10 the manuscript tor
which he had paid $1,000 the night before
because father thought it the best and
most beautiful OF the lot I thought II was
the finest. too. and so ! got IT," J. p. Nor
gan's "Morte dArthur." which his libra
rian. Miss Green, bought on Monday after
noon for $3.50 was delivered 10 the little
marble library the first thing yesterday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL efi-3 Yves, :sd g.
chapels. private Rooms. Private Ainou'snesa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide-kncwSS
S.r,sknr only one place OF business eth
a,n and 18Th ~, Largest I'm the world. Tel.
l24 and 1875 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
First New York Directory.

Two volumes OF interest I'm the history Of
New York were the first printed laws and
charter Of the city and the first edition Of
the first New York directory There was
a warm contest for these treasures between
George n. Smith and Mr. Livingston, of the
Dodd & Livingston Company. one Of them
going 20 each OF the contestants
The charter was published this first
Day ~ Decemher. I'm tho Nayora1ty Of
Iacobus ven Cortland. Esq: AnnoG: Dom
mi l7la.' and was printed by William
Bradford. The only copy ever before Of
fered for sale so far as Is known was sold
IN London IN ls's for rs Dodd & Living
ston paid $500 for this one.
The directory contained more inforna-
ton In 1855 than It does to-day. Besides
the list Of the citizens II named the mcm-
bers Of Congress and Of the LEGISLATURE
the public state officers. the rates Of porter
age by law established. the arrival and
departure ~ mail and various other items
of interest Dodd e. Livingston started the
bidding AZ ,loho. hut the volume finally
went 10 Mr. Smith for tcI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

BRITTOS-A Venice. italy. April 7. 1911. Rar-
riet Lord widow ~ the late Alexander Ha1..i-
ton Pritton, in the 18th year Of her age. Fv-
neral services we've held in Venice April g.
The committal service -tll Re held At Mo
ravian Cemetery New DcrT. staten Island,
Wednesday. NAV Q, a, $50 p m. Carriages
will III. o'clock boat from whitehall ~.
az 81. George.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
AT THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
FOR MONDAY
PLAIN BLACK REGULAR PRICE ST. so PER PAIR
t,oo PEP PAIR PAIRS FOR S285
PLAIN coLoRs REGULAR PRICE $500 PER PAIR
AJAX PER PAIR PAIRS $375
BLACK WITH BLACK OR COLORED CLOCKS,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR
$I65 PER PAIR PAINS FOX 9@'o
o -, ururr EMBROIDERED REGULAR PRICES $500 TO $3.50
AT $685. S4OO & S475 PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
.THAW JEWELS RECOVERED
Widow of Harry's Elder Brother
Paws $4,000 to Thieves.

Pittsburgh. Dee. s.-Negotiations were re-
ported to have been completed to-day bS'
which Jewels valued al IS 00o. stolen from
the home Of Mrs. William Thaw. jr
widow OF Harry ThaW's elder brother. the
evening OF January a last while the fam
uv WAS at dinner were returned
The robbery Was committed by thieves OF
International reputation. who escaped IN an
INTO and FASTENED 10 Chicago from Pitts
htirgh. They al once offered 10 return the
iowels II the IhaWs paid the price de-
,nanded about $1,000 Negotiations Jagged
lille The police attempted 10 run down the
Gang. but the thieves succeeded In hiding
tbeir tracks. Only when il became known
that valuable heirlooms We're about TO be
troten ub and sold separately was the
Money paid and thc valuables returned
H.. Thaw refused to confirm or deny the
+ n was hrst believed that some one In the
hdnsehold knew Of the theft, hut this
U,'nrv Mas abandoned when an offer came
erom Inc thieves to return the stolen prop
arty' In tic lot Was famous pearl neckS