davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
ngw TO-DAY
a mnAnouAnLr INWARD
WILL mn PAID TO Any

hEhtoH ANIL NJ " "a 80
WILL mn PAID TO AMY
INSTITUTION
Tor any rnff Of drunkenness We
cannot cure within a week. FOR
references as Co tho efficiency ~
TILE treatment and our ability 20
effect "a cure iu the most obatin'
ate cases. We refer a. leading bus.
thraH and professional men, ana
can show affidavlta from hun.
drAdh whom Wa have cured ana
who are now enjoying that COM
pietn happiness which makes lifc
woflh living and who are now N
full poaaeaalon OF that business
nc0men which was dcadeDed ANA
nhFunhan
Our treatment ~ strictly pris
xaie ana Hoes not ~ any way iu-
teFfsfe with ones buninrnn pufs
suits. Call Of our office for fuf-
Their information. A perapnnl ~.
trfttew la necessary, When nN
aiher cures fail. they come 10 AN.
ana none have ever taken our
treatment who have not bean thor
aaklily hatiafied With the results
j. y. nRrsrorrr, Mgr
Cor. First Az. and Main ~.
HEATTLr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
BusinEss CHANCES.

@s><~~sNe~>>>~es<>~<>e ~~s~s~<~c<se~~e~~r~~
heap rent Market and grocery
corner. Phone Queen Anne tss.
Ind Cedar sfJ
Frrs house rent In s1chanea for
aleetfirnl work Call evenings.
45i9 AnRelins 81
viii purchase past due notes. mort
Fngea and claims. zti BgHton Bik.
For naie--ar0cefy store. sf9s FIRE.
mont nv
Want 90 buy small equities 10 teal
properties III Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
sREciAl NOTICES.

THE 1918 THEATRE
fha home OF cowboy and Indian pic.
cures. Ilfnt aN.. ncst door 20 the
Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
~<>~><-~@~@~~r>>~
RUPTURE CURED do not war
truss. psfmaneDt. absolute. without
operation or detention from bSai.
ness OF labor. over loo eases cafri
IN past twe years. from asr ! year
20 age 20. The Harvard system.
ST. Eiiei nidr End sv. ~ Pike ~
LADIES REMoDELiS0 PARLoHs
New garments made and Old refnoi-
efed latest sfyieH Price. rca-
soasble sis Arcade Bids. Ind l.
3sfl.
AEHNr cHNiSTMAS
Ainasa headquarters. wonHcrful
VARIETY fsesn every country
III Ode CtNfpNfTY SHOP.
Coiman Dock.
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED
run~fts MAILS tssf. fNp ~
cafnblnKr usmar ist0 switches ti.eo.
H4tr goods reutodrlei. work guar
Anse1a sex Cedar,
~ rstaam has resumed his dental
fsl8s Tns Firat AZ.
fson't - lonely Joan our .Afrlmoniai
Bureau iadl1r free shs Pirs st
sVnntef~.'ro boy hatr. hair chains and
switches mndr 10 order .NitA III.
MILLER 1911 PIKE 81
Fancy aheli.ifandssa Souvenir Pens,
souvenir fea Co bon iset heSttie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Learn 20 dance IN two
- daYa Private inftrUc-
~ ~ ton Trial free, Ios-
M sons svefy day aud even
ing Dancing EuaFan-
IN MA ieed 70 teachers
k "1 EAMf.AND
~ seventh and tnisn
II you have tried 20
learn from other teach
rta Wltnout Eess $500.
- COME TO W, ff0f. tsaDrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
losr AND FOUND

f.oss -son West Queen Anne car. Sat.
nrisy SIS . M. sets 81 steel
spurs Ftud~r return to 1919
Queen Anue aN. and rereiNe re-
watd
i ,sst Glasses and crHe. FRIDAY morn
tnF on gsth. between Alder ard
Yeefsr Please rstara 90 us 9th
Az Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
LAKE sualer PROPERLY.

sNee-e@~-e-re~eS-~t>N~- <seeS~eseee~N4~-~~~s~Ns~
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on uew Lake Huricu car
line. now Uunsr construction ffg0g
$40 down. o. per month
A X WYLDE. Az New York block
Ind. $40. Main 715.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

-
Wanted-.k man with practical
kaowiedgc of canning fruits ana
vegetables 20 take charge 81 a
chain ~ canneries. Little o. no
capital required VI can give bond.
WEST COAST COOPERATIVE
ASSN.
a0i-2-s bailey Ride
Wenteis- Men snd women 20 learn the
barber trade largest and most
complete school Ia the West. WAGES
paid while irarning An unlimited
arAooI o. write Tor particulars.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
a Washington. or 710 Third Av.
Phone Main stst
Is WEEKLY aud expenses 20 trust
tribufs samples for biz wholcsale
house. G. Emery. GA Plymouth,
chicago.
Wanfed-se men 90 learn Go drive aud
repair automobiles. 1a5 Liberty
building, opposite poaioffice.
Olympic Housekeeping
roofuA siT5 and up, single foomD
also aud up. best snd cheapest
elaae=lu apartments IN city. near
public market. 7oi0 Westcrn av
wanted--Ws have reai business
for real organizers. Men who can
use good argument aud thcir
brains. whether experienced or not.
can make good wages This Work
viii pay You 10 Investigate Call
WEST COAST COOPERATIVE
ASSN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
GIFT LADEN TO MAT EAWAN
Former Patient, Under a Delu-
sion. Returns with Flowers.


Fishkil Landing. y. Y. Feb. Max
Schumacher. forty-five years old, shoe
maker by trade. and residing in New
Rochelle. returned this afternoon TO the
Matteawan State Hospital, after being
free only since January 10. He was dis
charged on a court writ. and his brother
agreed to care for him. He broke parole
this morning and came here. He bought
several huge bouquets and loaded him.
self with tobacco and cigars. Then he
engaged a hack driver to take him TO the
state hospital.
Hello, Max; back again. was the
greeting he received from DIR. Lamb as
he entered the administration building.
Yes. doctor" he said. Il have run up
to see my old friends. and have cigars
and chewing tobacco for the boys ana
flowers for the girls"
Schumacher had delusions that he was
very wealthy and lived in grand style.
To-day he called attention 10 his span Of
trotters outside-the only horse In sight
being the patient animal attached to tie
hack-and said he owned all the terri
tory in the vicinity as well as the noun
tains in view Or. Lamb decided 10 de-
tain him at Matteawan pending an ap-
plication for a commission 10 examine
him again as to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SEATTLE MAYOR RECALLED
Political UpheavaI After Bitter
est of Contests.
WOMEN'S VOTES WIN DAY
Downtown PRECINCTS, for the
Incumbent, Outvoted by
Residence Districts.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Seattle. Feb. Mayor Hiram {. Gill;
who was elected last March by pluraii'y
90 zoo votes. was recalled to-day for
a,,ooed misconduct in Office by plural
itv estimated at 1000. The votes OF
o,, who we're recently enfranchised
in this state. were largely responsible
for this result.
George w. Dilling Public Welfare
League candidate. is the new Mayor
THE downtown precincts gave Gin large
pluralitles. which were Offset however
nv the vote from the residence dls-
tricts where the influence of the women
was mostly felt
THO camnaign for the recall Of Mayor
Hiram, G. Gill has probably been the bit
terest in the city's political history IL
was recognized by veteran politicians
early i'm the fight that the womens vote
would be the deciding factor in Gilfs
downfall. To-day's election was the first
test of women's suffrage in Washington.
and of the 1000 votes registered 22,OOo
were those Of women.
Dnling's supporters expected victory
by a comfortable majority. Mayor Gill
had strong political following. and
neither time nor money was spared to
keen him in office The fight against
Gill. former president of the city Coun-
ell and Mayor Of Seattle for eleven
months. has been wased ever since he
took a fateful vacation two months ago.
While cruising in Alaskan waters, Max
Wardall, Acting Mayor. exposed the al
legged civic rottenncss and power of the
vice syndicate IN this city, and the recall
petition was signed by thousands Of citi-
zens and an election called for
The recall petition alleged that Gin had
abused the appointive power by selecting
for personal and political reasons men
personally unfit for the offices for which
they were appointed; that he had wholly
failed refused and neglected to per-
form his official duty by enforcing the
criminal laws of the city; that he had
permitted Seattle 10 become a home and
refuge for the criminal classes; that he
had failed TO enforce impartially the
laws and ordinances Of the city. and
that his continuance in Office would be
a menace to the business enterprises and
moral welfare of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
LINER REPORTS FIERCE GALE
Worst He Ever Encountered,
Saws Captain Nierich.

Captain r.. Nierich, commanding the
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. Of the
North German Lloyd Line. which arrived
Yesterday. said that starting on Satur-
dav a gale began that 10y midnight sun
dav had developed into the worst storm
lie had ever encountered in his many
wears at sea. Captain Nicrich is one OF
the oldest commanders in length of SER
vice I'm the North German Lloyd feet
The wireless apparatus was blown
.,rav and the lifeboat on the port side
aft was broken, fragments being blown
with such force against the glass Of the
cabin ports as to smash several sun
dsv was cloudy, with a strong north
northwest gale and sea that was OFF,
ciolv entered on the log as VERY heavy
Ail day Sunday the vessels speed was
reduced To fifteen knots. but notwith-
standing the rough voyage an average
~ oil knots was made for the entire
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
JUDGE BLANCHARD LAUGHS
Pickpocket Took Purse from Hin
Which Contained Just One Cent.

Justice Blanchard. who Is sitting In the
Criminal Eranch of the Supreme court foF
tho February term, where he has tried sew
.r,l pickpockets this week. was himself
tho victim of one of the craft while riding
I'm the subway. He said yesterday tha'
y,biIe returning home the night before
after hearing the stories Of victims OF hghi
fingered crooks, a coin purse was deftiy
e,tracted from one of his pockets.
Neither Justice Blanchard nor Clerk Pen
nev. Of the Criminal Branch. who was with
him al the time. realized what had hap
rened until a young woman stepped ZIP to
them and said she had seen young man
uho left the ear AT the last station put ms
hand in the Justices pocket and take the
purse.
We'll that young man was master
hand" remarked Justice Blanchard. -
Ifdp.t feel the slightest Jar. But | would
have liked to have seen him when H.
opened the purse. 1t had Just one cent II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
PHONE STARTLED CENTRAL >
Girl Gets Message of Fathers
Death Through Exchange.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 She lrlDuhe.I
Middletown, y. Y, Feb. I.-Sitting at
the switchboard in the telephone ex-
change at Chester to-day. Miss Eta
Sanders. an operator, heard message
going over the wire telling of an acci-
dent that had happened three miles
away in which two men had been killed.
She was interested. and listening u
the balance of the message was horrlteo
10 learn that her father Edgar SANDERS
a track superintendent for the Lehish 4"
Hudson Railroad, had been grouilu u
nieces under a locomotive. Ihe gFl
bravelv held her post until she was re-
Iieved by another operator
SUPERINTENDENT Sanders and the su-
perintendent of bridges, Lewis Luchit'
o, Warwick. were inspecting the tracA
near Grey Court in binding sho"
storm. when the Easton Express s'fuO"
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
HORSE RUNS OVER WOMAN
Animal Hitched to Sleigh Causes
Stir in Bronx.

4 horse pulling sleigh belonging to
baker ran away yesterday when it took
fright at piece Of paper blown by the
wind and threw the driver Frederick
Ucrrommer. and Paul Iuerman. of No.
3lS Brook avenue, The Bronx, into the
street. The runaway started at lioth
street and ogden avenue, The Bronx
Al lcfst street the horse knocked down
Mrs. Percy lyman. of No. OIL ogden
avenue. causing conclusion of the brain
The animal was only brought to a stop
when il reached the Central Bridge over
the Harlem River.
Mrs. lyman. an old woman. and her
daughter cecil were crossing ogden
avenue at the time The daughter tried
to drag her mother from the middle of
tho road. but before she could do So the
horse had run over Mrs. lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CODY RACES WITH DEATH
Buffalo Bill May Not Find His
Sister Alive.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Pasadena. Cal. Feb. I.-COlonel Will
lam +. Cody cBuffalo Bilr) has been
notified by wire that Mrs. Helen CODY
Wetmore his sister. is dying I'm the Pasa-
dena Hospital. and he is racing with death
tonight to reach her bedside before she
dies. AS Mrs. Wetmore was barely alive
at an early hour tonight, the odds are
against the veteran scout.
Colonel Cody has been inspecting min
ing interests in Arizona. When his sister
became ILL., dozens of messages were sent
to camps near Tucson in an effort 10
reach him. Tonight it was stated that
he had been found and had started for
Pasadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
JUDGE AND HIS TROUSERS
Names Chief Justice Vainly
Asked State to Pay for Pressing.
rBy Teleg-loh to The Tribune

IBy Teieg-11h to The Tribune.
Bangor. Me. Feb. THEREAFTER, when
Chief Justice Lucilius a. Emery ~ the
Maine Supreme Court has his trousers
pressed he will do so with the knowl-
edge that he must pay for the work him
self
It became known to-day that Mr..
Hatch. who was state Auditor until the
first of the year. had refused to honor
an expense account which the Chief
Justice submitted containing an item
for pressing trousers and one for 81 S6
for laundry.
An item which included tips TO wait
ressess at hotels was allowed by Mr..
Hatch. who ruled that the tips were
necessary. There was spirited CORE
spondence between the chief Justice and
the Auditor. but the latter refused to al
low the trousers and laundry charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MUST GARB POSTER GIRLS
Drapery Idea Penetrates uni
versitv of Pennsylvania.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune }


phiIade,phia. Feb members OF the
o-ohi,ectural faculty at the University OF
porrsvIvtnia have seemingly allied
.,,o,,eeIves with those who insisted that
tho BARNARD statues in the state Capito'
-. rJorriehurg be draped The Pennsyl-
vania professors are connu''i'is Inv
campaign at College Han Nhe'e '''o
students are busy drawing posters lo'
the architectural play to be gwen carry
next month.
In drawing the undergraduates nave
always been allowed free scope put 'iilS
wear several OF the professors nave lei'
called upon to object 10 the character
Of posters made by the students. ana
have insisted that they be "draped ne
fore placed in the various show windows
about the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
COCKTAILS FALLS ON ICE
Cold Reception for Tropical En-
gineer, He SAYS.

Washington. Feb. 1.--Colonel George
w. Goethals, chief engineer Of the Pan
anna Canal, newly arrived from the
tropics. slipped on the icy pavements in
this city last night and fell heavily on
his right shoulder, suffering a painful
sprain. 1t gave him considerable incon-
venience. but ne was able to be about
the Capitol to-day.
"A nice cold reception for tropical
engineer" remarked the colonel. when
asked how he was getting along I'd
forgotten the art Of snow walking down
there on the isthmus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
INDIAN ART AT FESTIVAL
King George Orders Exhibition
from His Collection.

London. Feb S-The King has COM
manded that a number of objects from
his wonderful Indian collection shall be
exhibited at the forthcoming festival OF
the empire at the Crystal Palace. by
this act the sovereign is giving effect TO
one Of the last wishes of King Edward,
who directed that many of the rarest OF
these priceless Oriental treasures shouId
be made available for the festival, which,
owing TO his death, was postponed from
last summer till next May.
The self-governing colonies are taking
the keenest interest in what is expected
TO prove a unique imperial display. The
Canadian government alone is incurring
an expenditure of S3JO,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MORSE LOSES 20 DAYS
Would Not Account for Money
Found on Him in Prison.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Charles w.
Morse cannot win back the twenty days
good time he lost a few weeks ago for
a breach of prison rules in the Atlanta
penitentiary. Although the warden and
superintendent were in favor Of remit
ting the time. Attorney General Wicker
sham declined to do so.
Morse was found with money in his
possession and told several stories Of
where he got it. His contradictory ex-
had been applied TO the usual allowance
for good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
FIRE FR!GHTENS MANY
Blaze in Factory Empties Nearby
Tenement Houses.

Fire which started carly this morning
at No. % TO 80 Ashland Place, Brooklyn,
occupied by chocolate and cocoa fact-
ory. completely destroyed the building.
Three alarms were turned i'm. as on either
side Of the factory were tenement houses
all the tenants Of which were forced To
fee TO the snow covered streets in scanty
attire.
The Changing Of the fire bells and the
shouts Of the fremen aroused those in
the neighboring houses and for while
there was much excitement. Seeing that
the other buildings were in danger Of
catching fire from the shower of sparks,
second and third alarms we're sent in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
GERMAN BULLETS FLASH LIGHT
important Tests for Locating Enemy
Made by Kaiser Army.

Berlin. Feb. 7.--M1neuvres Of the most
interesting nature took place on the parade
grounds tonight. at which a recent inven-
tion in the form Of rifle bullets. which
throw a brilliant light when fired into the
air was thoroughly tested Searchllghts
aud rockets also were utilized tonight,
making every movement OF the troops
across the snow-covered country plainly
visible The military officials maintain Sc
cr.cy On the results of the tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Hungarian Welcome at Pier.

on the pier the count was separated
from his party and his luggage while a
delegation Of his countrymen sang, TO
the accompaniment of Hungarian
brass band. the Kossuth hymn; Magda
Szadvary, twelve years old. presented the
count with large bouquet. and the Rev.
Steven Miklos Kovachy, of Wallingford,
Conn. made speech Of welcome. with
all Of which the count gave every evi-
dence of being greatly pleased His
party consisted OF Ern0 de Kovacs and
Joseph Won Piukovics. both former men,
bers Of the House of Parliament Of Hun
gary Baron Paul Forster Won Pusztaker
Hungarian Consul at Pittsburg, and
Tiburtius Won Smialovsky, the counts
private secretary.
Count Apponyi said that the excep-
tionaly severe storm encountered at
midnight on Sunday was an interesting
experience now that il was thing of
the past.
The count and his party went to the
Plaza last night. This afternoon he will
go 10 Washington. where he will be the
guest of Baron Won Hengelmuller, Aus
tro- Hungarian Ambassador
Tomorrow the count will be received
by President Taft. be entertained at
luncheon by Ambassador Bryce. and at
night will attend dinner in his honor
given by Baron Won Hengelmuller. A
series Of receptions and dinners will fol-
low in this city, beginning on Friday.
Among his numerous engagements
next week Is the one Of Tuesday at
oyster Bay, where the count will arrive
i'm the afternoon and be the guest of
Theodore Roosevelt overnight. He will
lecture under the auspices of the Civic
Forum and the New York Peace Society
at Carnegie Hall on next Wednesday
night. mis- subject being Some Practi-
cal Problems Of the Peace Problem IN
Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
$4,000 ROOSEVELT DINNER
To Be Given at French Opera
House in New Orleans.

Now Orleans Feb Ten thousand dol
lars will be- expended on banquet 10 he
,,i,e, Ia Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ~ the
French Opera House ON March H. at which
,tr,, be will be the guest Of this city. II Is
',s,,r,a,od that 9o covers viii be laid at SIS
pooseveu medallions are being cast cost
r e. apiece Each banlueter VIII be pro-
,ided with one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
COUNT APPONW HERE
To PLEAD FOR PEACE
America Should Lead in the
Movement. He Says, and
Gives Reasons.
CARNEGIE? "MAGNIFICENT"
May Hint rs to How Some OF
Money Should Be Spent
Hungarian Statesman
Welcomed with Band.

Count Albert Apponyi. high author
ity on the subject of international peace
had a great deal more to say about his
luggage than on any phase of the peace
question when he arrived on the steam
shin Kronprinz Wilhelm. Of the North
German Lloyd Line. last night After
several postponements, for which the
counts natural interest concerning the
condition and location Of his luggage
was the cause. the famous legislator and
Minister Of Education of Hungary met
the newspaper reporters and courteously
submitted 10 inquiries about the peace
movement at home and abroad.
the count is & feet inches tall with
out his commanding stiff hat. and in
manner extremely democratic. He would
not be led into a discussion of the ques-
tion Of fertilization or no fortifcation Of
the Panama Canal.
ut is not my policy TO discuss the pol
itics of any other nation than my own"
he said. Il find IT is all can do to try
to have some well founded view of the
conditions in my own land
What part do you think America
should play in the movement for the
peace of the world" he was asked
America is bound to take the leading
part" ne replied THAT is one object OF
my present visit TO your country-to
point out what should be done by Amer
ica and make you still hotter on it than
you already are"
Asked why he thought America should
take the leading art, Count Apponyi re-
piled quickly: Americas geography
history and Constitution dictate that it
should lead
How is the movement advancing in
Hungary he was asked.
1--WE do what we can" he said.
Relative TO the S10OOO,OO0 Carnegie
fund Count Apponyi said: Il think the
plan magnificent. Its practical value
will all depend on the trustees. under
stand that they are able men and be-
lieye they will accomplish all that is
hoped. / have some suggestions to make
as to how a very small part of that vast
sum may be put 10 good use / may
mention that in my speeches. / would
not care To say anything that would take
the edge off OF ANYTHING may say in my
sneeches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
LONDON ANARCHIST RAID
woman and Russian Arrested in
Houndsditch Case.

LONDON Feb S.-Another raid by the
ponce IN connection with the Hounds
ditch burglary occurred early this morn
ing In the East End of London, and at
one time IT seemed likely to develop into
repetition of the Sidney street siege.
After o'clock. however, the police were
Withdrawn. They arrested a woman for
whom they had been searching since De-
cember. and a man. Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BIG SEIZURE OF CHICAGO EGGS.

Boston. Feb. Another seizure OF eggs.
the third within week. was ms>e to-day
by the federal authorities. for alleged vl1-
lation of the pure food laws The seizure
to-day covered consignment from a Chi
cago firm. amounting to 3. .i0o pounds. said
10 be the equivalent Of 800 dozen Tho
eggs were In tin cans which had no covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MORE RiOTlNG IN LISBON.

Lisbon, Feb "A religious procession
hsld despite the prohibition OF the Governor
la ,o a series OF street conflicts to-day.
va casualties are reported In the official
s,count. Twenty arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

"Inkit." the stylish eyeglass. Bsight or
Toric Pebbles. Spencers. 81 Maiden Lane.
-Advt.