davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Roosevelt Calls
 Treaties Merely
 Promisoly Notes
(specia1 from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. 13-Declaring that general arbitration treaties are mere ly promisory notes and that no prom ise comes in the same category as ac- tion,' Theodore Roosevelt, in the cur rent number of the Outlook, says:
 ''I do mot regard even good general arbitration treaties as of really prime importance"
 Holding up the action of Russia in refusing to permit any citizens of Jewish faith to. travel in that coun- try as an indication of the readiness with which treaties are dfsregarded, MT, Roosevelt suggests that the ques- tion of abrogating the Russo-American treaty of 1892 be submitted to arbi- tration.
 MT Roosevelt says that it is inevit- able the treaty will be denounced and relative to the possibility of enter ing into new agreement to arbitrate all differences, adds: f
 Under no circumstances would we make with Russia Or with any other power a. treaty which explicitly per mitted such discriminations as Rus sia actually makes against certain classes of our citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 13, 1911

entered the firm of Byrne & Cutcheon,l I "A Broad street. MT. Byrne heard the news of the young mans death. He said:
 q considered Harold Bruff one of the most promising of the young law years in the city. He was bright, quick intelligent and an expert op railroad law. had the greatest con- fidence in his ability, and there was nothing too good for him that we could have given him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STOCKS SOLD AT AUCTION
Mining Shares Held by Tracy & Co
Bring Small Prices.

Among the securities sold AZ auction at
the Exchange Salesrooms. in Nesey street.
Yesterday was a large block Of stocks Of
various kinds formerly owned by Tracy &
Co. the New York stock Exchange firm
that failed for more than 81 $4,000 on May
L. 1919 These securities were sold under
the direction of Edward G. Benedict trus-
tee in bankruptcy Of the firm.
Included in the lot were a number Of
standard stocks. such as United states
Steel Corporation. common and preferred
Union Pacific common. Reading company
common. Missouri Pacific. American Smelt-
ing and Refining. Republic Iron and Steel.
American Can and American Locomotive.
although a great majority consisted Of
little known issues. including mining stocks
of various kinds
With the exception Of the standard
stocks. which sold al about the figure al
which they We're quoted on the Stock EX-
change. the lot brought small prices.
For instance. 1850 shares of Crown Coal
and Coke par value 81. sold for Sl65 for
the lot. 500 shares Wyoming Land and
Irrigation Company. par value 800. brought
$50, 9,s55 shares of Colusa-Leonard Exten-
sion Copper Company. par value s..
brought $50 and lO3S shares Standard Elec-
par value $40. were knocked down at IS for
the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
UNITED BANK NOTE CORPORATION

The report of the United Bank Note Cor
poration for Il year ended December 81.
1914. shows net profits Of s7l6.520. an in
crease of S5l.e39. as compared with the pre-
ceding year. and total net income Of $751; so4
Deductions for appropriations interest and
other charges were ili5.6D against ,l5s. oro
i'm 1893 and the balance available for divi-
dendS was S!5.64 The balance remaining
after payment of the dividends on the pre-
ferred and common stock was il57Oi7. or
81 o26 more than in the preceding year. and
deducting from il Sl055. representing CON
stituent companies dividends the surplus
FOR the year was S55,992 Total surplus was
$l026.Sil. In the last fiscal year the sum
Of $l1nc was carried from income to re-
serve for certain special machinery and
equipment The installation OF the ma
chnery from the corporations Trinity
Place building in the new plant i'm The
Bronx. now almost completed will be be
gun this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

western half q tire country uusC'tleI weather
wiz ,ontiDuf with showers Thursday and fri
day west ~ the Rocky Maintains and Thursday
night or Friday ~ the plains states.
n viii he cooler THURSDAY in the middle
, plateau and cooler FRIDAY IN the central Rocky
Mountain region and the middle and northern
plains states. II viii bo warmer FRIDAY In the
Gulf states
The winds song The Kew England coast vii
10 moderate south along The middle Atlantic
Coast. light 70 moderate southeast ~ south .
along The south Atlantic Coast. moderate 10
brisk east along the east CUT coast. brisk east
along the west Gulf Coast. moderate 10 brisk and
variable on the lower lakes. moderate and
mostly southeast: on the upper lakes moderate
- brisk south
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European
PORTS VIII have moderate south winds. with fair
weather, TO The Grand Banks
Forecast for special IocsIities.-For the Dis
rrict Of columbia snd MARYLAND. fair to dsv;
cloudy FRIDAY probably showers Hight south
winds
For Delaware New Jersey ana Eastern Penn
sylvania fair TO-DAY cloudy Friday probably
showers moderate 10 neh: south winds
For Eastern New York, fair TO-DAY. increas-
ins cloudiness FRIDAY. lght to moderate south
winds
ror Ncw England. fair too ay and Friday.
~ 5deIate, south Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CORSET DEFLECTS BULLET
Wounded Woman Shakes Off
Man Who Commits Suicide.

Leo Jansen. a waiter. of No. coo East
1921 street The Rronx. last night after
attempting TO kill Mrs Carrie Losstron,
thirtv-two years old committed suicide.
Jansen had been boarding with Mrs Loss
tron and her husband until last Saturday,
when he disappeared. She alleges that so
disappeared also.
She told the police that early last even
ing he had returned. and she had accused
him Of the theft. Without warning he had
fired AT her IT close range The bullet had
struck her in the left breast. breaking a
corset steel which DETECTED it and saved
her life It inflicted slight wound
Mrs Losstron had succeeded in breaking
away and samming the bathroom door he
tween them. Afterward she had heard an
other shot. and had heard the waiter S
body fan
Patrolman McCaulev. with the agent OF
the building. had found Jansen on the floor
Of the dining room. dead. The woman was
sent to the hospital. in the care OF a patrol
man. although there is no charge against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ATTACKS TOMKINS'S PLAN
Prendergast Says West Street
IL" Would Benefit N. Y. G.

The scheme of Dock Commissioner Tom
kins for an elevated freight structure along
West street was attacked fore and aft yes
terday at the second hearing by the Board
of Estimate committee. which has reported
IN favor of a subway and water terminals
south of Both street Commissioner Tomkns
presented his views in a minority report
Controller Prendergast said Commissioner
Tomkins was thinking more Of the interests
Of the New York Central than Of the citi-
Gems Of New York City. The New York
Central represents less than % per cent
Of the carrying capacity Of the railroads
entering New York. said the Controller
why should we build an elevated road for
this fraction, while the others do not want
i'2"
Frank Joyce. Of the Central Federated
Labor Union A NJ Parker. OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and J. J. Phean. of the
West Side League argued in favor Of the
Commissioner Tomkins said he could not
favor a bill representing the majority re
port as he already had his own plan be-
fore the Legislature. He said. however
that he would agree not to oppose such a
bill
There will he a further hearing at the
civ Hall on Wednesday AZ 1890 O'Clock.
I'm regard 10 the objections To the sub
way plan made by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Board Of Trade f. F.
Goodrich. consulting engineer for the Ror-
oueh Presiden, Of Manhattan. said yester-
day: our experience and Investigations
lead US 10 believe that the merchants as a
body are more interested in the cost and
time involved rather than the means and
methods Of transportation"
special committee Of the Board ~ Man
ayers Of the New York Produce Exchange
has. reported i'm favor Of Commissioner
Tomkins's plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
AIDS HER INJURED FOOTMAN
Mrs Henry Clay Pierce Takes Man in
Auto to Hospital.

As Mrs Henry Clay Pierce. of No. 70
East 57th street, wife of the Texas oil
magnate. left a millinery store in Fifth
avenue Yesterday her footman. George Nil
Ter. of No $50 Sixth avenue. followed her.
carrying parcels. When Mrs. Pierce had
seated herself in her automobile and
turned to receive the packages the man
was lying face downward on the sidewalk.
with the bundles scattered in every direc-
ton.
She sprang to his assistance. and with
the help Of the chauffeur placed Miller in
the tonneau. The automobile was pushed
al top speed to Flower Hospital where it
was found the man was suffering from a
fracture of the right arm and decorations
of the body.
Mrs Pierce told the hospital authori-
ties TO spare no expense in taking care of
him She also asked Patroman Brady 70
find out if possible. what the footman
slipped on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ARDENT SU|TOR FREED f.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Satisfied
with Promise To Be Good.
HE WROTE MANY LETTERS
Sent Roses and Verses and
Called Her Minerva OF
Modern Womanhood.

Or. John Jackola. the persistent rinn
whose fervid wooing Of Mrs. o. II. T. BEL
mont caused him TO he sun moned Nv 'he
law. promised to he good in the West sue
court Yesterday afternoon. He achho"i
edged having annoyed Mrs. Belmont ana
eaid he would do SO no further. Herhert
peaves Mrs. Remonts lawyer SAID MS
client did not wish 10 press the matter ana
that Dr JackoIa's promise would he sur
fcient Magistrate House then dismissed
the case after severely lvcturing the 700
enthusiastic sutton
Mrs Belmont came into court accom-
named hv several friends. her secretary
John Mcmahon. and Mr.. Reeves. she was
att,red in a gown Of dark oloth. large
fur boa and large purple hat WIN d
einele hack plume She took seat 1T
tho rear of the courtroom and waited TOT
nearly an hour until her case could ne
CALLED Mr.. Reeves then said Mrs. Belmont
vos willing that DR. Jackola he LEI CO.
nrovided he promised To annoy her no
longer
CDR. Jackola." said Mr.. Reeves mas
heen persistent In his annoyances. lie mas
written letters 10 Mrs. Belmont and mas
HING in front Of her Fifth avenue house
and AZ her place on Long Island though
ordered away repeatedly. However MIS-
Belmont does not wish 10 make a charge
If the doctor will promise not to annoy hef
in future"
mr. Jackola then rose. He is little.
sandy haired man. with srectacles, and ap-
hut
II acknowledge having ANNOYED Mrs. Bel
mont" he said. and promise to 90 50
no longer
Magistrate House thereupon dismissed the
case with these words:
DIR. Jackola. YOU have confessed 10 an
moving Mrs Belmont. and ! could II
wished. send you to the workhouse for SIX
months Mrs Belmont had a. perfect right
10 summon YOU here 10 stop your annoy
ances You have promised 10 cease your
attentions and if YOU ever renew them and
am sitting in this court YOU VIII be
brought here without a summons"
DIR. Jackola again promised to behave
himself in the future more Circumspecny
and then left the court Mrs Belmont ano
her party followed few moments later.
The doctors tender epistles were many
In them he addressed Mrs. Belmont a;
Divine Goddess. Goddess Of Peace
Minerva Of Modern Womanhood' and
The Juno Of America" At one time he
hired a taxicab and journeyed out to her
place a Hempsted. He did not see her
hut he dropped in on her neightors. tell
ing them who he was and how much he
adored her. II is said ~ have been this
visit that determined Mrs. Belmont on her
final action in summoning him 10 court
Or Jackola is native Of Finland but
graduate If the University Of Chicago
Until recently he had been practising medi
cine in Duiuth MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o.icjaI Record and Forecast iva shineton,
Aprl 26 Pressure is generally low over the
northern hemisphere. with unsettled weather. OK
cent over tho middle Atlantic ocean and the
eastern portion ~ the Tinted states where high
pressure continues. with generally clear weather
The srorn that m the Texas coast Tues
Ssv night has made very nttle progress. and
70 night II Is central over Southern Louisiana
7te storm was attended hy hiah winds on The
c;.,if ooas, - far east a. Pensacola and nv
general rains in the Gulf statea In Southeastern
Tevse end Southern Louisiana tho rainfall was
excessive.
conditions are also unsettled over the western
tsIf 81 the country. with loca showers IN the
mains states and Southern California. TEN
,4ra,yr4s are generally higher. excerpt over the
rain area. in the Gulf states and IN the middle
,ia,oau and the Pacific states. In the North
vest they are 10 10 q desrees above the sea
sonsl average
There will ~ rain Thursdsy m mo south At
,.,,iC ard Gulf states snd fhc central ralevs.
80 rrobsbiv q, night or FRIDAY IN the lake
r.aian and the middle Atlantic states. over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SAIL ED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth. April 20 Rotterdam Dutch. New
York for Boulosne and Rotterdam and pro
ceedc6l
Bremen. Arm %. 10 m-Kaiser Wilhelm Il
,Ger, Nov York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Barcelona. april 23-Antonio Lopez SPAN. New
Have. April % Niagara (Fn. New York.
Genoa. Arm 90. a m-Hamburg GcD. New
Hamburs Amin Elise Marie cGeD. New
st vincent. C. Y. April 25-Askchan Gsr). New
York for care Town. etc
Suez april 25-Kalomo 'BD. Calcutta and Co
lombo IN Philadelphia and Nov York.
Kobe April 23-Lothan tBr'. New York via Sa-
hang and Hong Kong
Port said April 90 surusa CBD. New York FOR
Takau April -Kszcmbe cBD New York via
Alden. Sabang etc
SAILED
Plymouth April - 10 Rotterdam Dutch,
'from New YorN. boulosne and Rotterdam
Southampton. April 20. nocn--Najestc tBr). New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown. | p m
Kronprinz Wilhelm tGeD from Bremen.
New York ria Cherhonrg
Algiers April 24-Hardanger tBr from Ira
st 'Incia Apri 24-Tolasfora span from
Monievideo,. New York.
Shells April 24-Rriliant Gen, Now York.
Barbados. Anrn - rcayan Bn from New
v.c,ori, Grazil. Anril Is Eastern Prince (Br'
from santos and Rio nc Janeiro). New
PASSED
Gbrai,sr. Ann ~ -pe-iga GD. New York for
rilar ,n'' Nrrii % Rioomaed 1'r New York ro
~heerness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MAY SHOOT STRAY DOGS
Health Department So Informs
& p C. A.

Becapse Of the numerous complaints
about stray dogs which have appeared IN
The Tribune and have come direct TO the
Health Department. Health Commissioner
Lederle Informed the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals yesterday
that if that organization was not able 10
cope with the situation the Health De
partment would have to resort TO shooting
the stray animals.
Mr. Norton. manager of the society. said
he had talked with Commissioner Lederle
about the complaints and believed they
were much exaggerated. Mr.. Norton said
the city. Manhattan especially. was free
from prowling ownerless Dogs. Last year
alone he added, sixty thousand dogs we're
nut to death i'm mercful manner. and
this years figures would he beyond that
10y large percentage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
&c, 1911.
ARRIVED

AkhlN I'll
steamer c 2 Tietgen DAM. Copenhagen APR
| H. Christ4nia 1i and Chris'iansand 10 "
Funch. Edye & CO. with - cahln ana - steeI
! age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bal
steamer Advance. ciistobal ArrlI Il. to M
Panama Railroad So Line. with 10 passenger
| mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar at lpo'
Steamer Ste 1r Parma cBr,. Bermuda April %. 70 4
n1dse s. A I,'r AZ the Par at $50 m
Steamer Nincenzio ii Giorgio eNor>. Port An
passenger and fruit, Arrived at the Bar a.
| 1918 a N.
! Matanzas % 10 the Munson IS Line, with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at m. 2'th.
steamer Ashmore ..Bp, ,sasqa April Is ant
| Natanzas 90 20 tho Munson IS Line, with sugar
| Arrived AZ the Bar at $40 m. 25th.
steamer California. Puerto Mexico April IL
via Delaware BreakNater q. to n. American.
Hawaiian Sc co. with mdse. Arrived al tn'
steamer Martha WASHINGTON Apso;; Trieste
to Phelps Bros & co. with 332 cabin and II
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ th'
steamer Prinz Fte Friedrich Ger. savanilla
| April ~. Carthasena -. Colon Is. Kingston y
and Tnagua 81. 70 the Hamburg American Line
with 50 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar AZ II 81 p m. 25th
steamer Rio Grande Brunswick April %. to
| the Clyde IS co. with passengers and mdse
| Passed in Quarantine at a m.
steamer III Occdente. Galveston April 20 tc
the Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed IN
4
Steamer CLYDE CBr) Barbados April 10 Trini-
dad H. Savanina a. Cartaeena IL. Colon Is
Kingston 81 and Antilia % u sanderson q son
With 49, passengers and mdse Arrived at me
Steamer Buckminster CFr,. Jucaro April II and
Cienfuegos IS. 70 the Munson IS Line with
Steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the CLYDE
SIS co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
steamer Odand CNor Havana April IL. fooI
| Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at II q
Steamer sannio dtaD, Genoa April I. Palermo
4 Naples g and Madeira -. Via Boston % 70
fairfield, Soari & Co. with mdse Arrived AZ
VT! steamer can a Kenuekian. Puerto Mexico April H.
via Philadelphia %. 70 the American Hawaiian
IS GO. with mdse Arrived at the Bar at - Il
Steamer Apache, jacksonville April % and
Charleston "a 70 the Clyde = co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at Ia
steamer wray castle Br. Manila Nan Fe tG ~
Aleiers April 3 via Boston % with mdse "a
Asiatic S. 60 Arrived at the Bar al m:
Steamer Hamilton. newport News and Nor
tok 70 the 9d p9mnSn IS go w y, PASSENGER
Steamer Massia On. Marseiles on Fire
Steamer st,i civ Of Naples pr. Shields April 70
70 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived AZ the
'2 ssndy Hook. J. April %. $50 n,---wind
south southwest. light treeze. clear: smooth sea
SAILED
steamers Campania tBp. Liverpool: Bermudian
CBr bermuda. Caracas. san Juan; Menus New
Orleans Alice tAustp. Naples. clara tAust).
Tampico Via Tampa Huron. Charleston and
jacksonville. Madeirense 'NoD. Port Antonio;
sereca santiago Nordhavat DAM Baltimore
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
oeeanie Rp SoIthamnton: CuR pna. CUBAN,
(Rn Clistohal. san Marcos. Galveston: Okla
homa. Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STARRETT WEEDS IN JERSEY
Contractor S Marriage Follows Trip in
Automobile to Paterson.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Trib1nc. !

Paterson y. J.. April 2s.-The Rev. \.
y. Smith. pastor of The Paterson Avenue
Methodist Church. said to-day that he
married Theodore Starrett. the contractor,
Of New York. and Miss Elsie Ayers. who
came here yesterday from New York in
an automobile for the purpose Of having
the marriage ceremony performed. hoping
10 avoid publicity.
Il never saw the couple before" the
clergyman said tonight, but ! understand
they were directed To my home because the
bride was anxious. to have the ceremony
performed by a Methodist clergyman. and
my house was along the route Of their
proposed trip to Montclair."
Miss Charlotte Coe. the aunt of Miss
Ayers. who accompanied the couple from
New York. was the only witness to the
ceremony. which took place in the minis
ter'S home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutonic. reported as $50 miles cas-, Of
Sandy Hook AZ I'm yesterday. is expected 10
dock FRIDAY forenoon
The Chicago reported 2a3 miles east OF
SANDY Hook al : m Yesterday. is expected n
dock this forenoon
The Konigin Iuise. renorted as 81 miles cas-,
Of SANDY Hook A. noon Yesterday. l. expected 10
dock this forenoon.
Tho Naufetania. reported as 20 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at 4 40 yesterday is expected
10 dock Friday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
A SHORT ROUTE TO CHICAGO
Plans for Labrador Line to Save 80
Hours in Transit from England.

Halifax. April 26.-Plans for railway
line between Saguenay River and cape
Charles Bay. on the east coast Of Labra-
dor. which will save many hours in the
transportation Of mails from Liverpool to
CHICAGO and other points IN the West, are
outlined IN advuces just received hs:e from
london
Cane narles Bay is open ali the year
wound and II is believed that with fast
steamers lnakins the run from L.verp- ii
10 this port tha mails can he landed IN
Chicago thirty hours before they can
reach New York by present routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Purchases made between now and May Isl
,oM be CHARGED on bills rendered June |st.
1pANSpACIEIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in " l.. Pm.
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
Australia New Zealand via san no an
Francisco ...... -. -. Apii' CO. WV
Hawaii. Japan Corea, china. Phlllp -, no o. On
pines via san Franciscoi-siherls Aprii % o''o
Hawai- rnc,s susI Transror April 80. 30
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines wa a.2o
SeattleJ-Inaha Naru ............'May - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees
lowest. i6 AVERAGE ~ average for correspond
ms date last wear. SO. average for corresponding
date last thirt' three Years -
Local forecast To-daf fair Fiidlr tn rcaslng
Cltud!Deas li.ht 10 moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
RAIN FOR NEBRASKA WHEAT.

Omaha April 26-The entire State of
Nebraska was soaked by rain to-day. This
augurs well for the wheat crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

FOR Western Pennsy lvanis. cloudy 10 day,
showers AT night on Friday. moderate. east TO
southwest winds
For Western Now York fair to-day. Friday.
cloudy and probably showers. moderate. cast Ia
, southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Cnicsl observations { TINTED states weather
bureaus taken al y. N. Yesterday follow.
IocaI OrjcjaI Record. The

Local OriciaI R~cord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the last twenty four
hours. In comparison with the corresponding date
last YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 800 sunset $50. noon rises i.3l
noon age. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

tNFLFNNIVNI NOTIS
Observations ssen al S ? n. 75'h meridian time. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea left
sobs continuous lines pass through points OF equal ali
pressure
sciherrs 5o'ied lines pass through points o'toua tenn
peiur, o'a~n only of zero tteIng % and 100 degrees
o Cear, q Partly Clogc' . Covoy.,R RAN, ) Snow;
M Iepon m.ssias Arrows n, with the wind.
nzue, indicate ienpefsgft second A-how pecip-
,,sor or Oh incA Tor p hours ending yes
,.,cs, MIRO ~i-c scloiy when i0o'moe miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF rH ,s,i At W
Institute. rhursdsS Ma "a DAYTON. ssy'
44th st. .. M. X ~