davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
REALTY BONDS.

Bi7. Asked
Amer Real Estate, gold p.c........ OIL 96
Broadway Realty, LIST mtg 5 c....l0lh los
Broadway Realty "a mtg, 5 . Co.. so
Estates of Long Beach, p c....... II SO
Greeley Square Realty. p c......... s5
Hotel Rector "a ntg. q ? c, 1910. SIS
Imp Prop Of Y. 8 p c. ser A 1902 los
Imp Prop X Of Y. p c. ser b. e6 100
Mortgage Bond, 20 VT, 4 p c.......... S. 90
Monatcn Realty & Inv Corp. 8 p c.. SIS a5
Murray Hill Park LIST mtg guar 8 90 100
\ Y Real Est Sec, gold mtg p C asis 100
y Realty owners. guar s p c.. IS e5il
y Central Realty, gold Co.. IS 90
greensboro Corp part, 5 2 c........ "a 100
L Realty Imp COW deb, 2 c.. s9il 81
Bonds are all traded in land accrued INTEREST,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MI M NC.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
MdIuTIrE IUII- II
Furnished by Swertwout e. Appen,ellar No a.
Pima

FGrnlshed by swertwout Appenzellar No ~
Pine street,
Name Maturity Int Weld
Atlantic Coast Line 4 c, leil-17.... q. ~
n r & p 49, p Q. 1919 % .......... AZ a.
Central Of Georgia 49, . G. 19ll-'l7. ~ AZ
Central Il Of y Al c, 19ll-l7.... ~
Chesapeake 4 Ohio p c. l0ll-'17.... ~ "a
Chicago 4 Alton $50 G. l9li-'19 AZ
Chicago & East ~ y = c, I9ll-1I.. ~ a.
chic II I q L Ry "A y G.. lgll-'1g.. a. 40
Gin Ham Day ~ ) . G.. l0il-'2O.... -. a.,
Delaware & Hudson "a c, 1922. .... ~ AZ
Eric an = C., gll-'l7............. AZ
Hooking Valley 40 e. 1911 IS AZ
Hudson n Manhattan y C. l0ll-'l0.. 81 a.
X IT q NJ AZ p c. i0l1-'l5...... A..
Kansas city South Az p O. 1911 10. > ~
Iehigh Valley i-fM p c. l9ll-'lG..... ~ a.,
Missouri Pacific r. lgll-l7....... 64 49,
Mobile g. Ohio 90 2 G. 1911 rs. ......5 ~
y Y Central Lines p r. lgl1-'22 goo. - ~
Norfolk & Western p G.. lpll'l6... a. AZ
PENNSYLVANIA 3h-i y G, lell-'l1...... "a a.
81 l. & : + Az 2 p g. l0il-17 ..... ~ a..
do guar 4 & p g. 1911 IL. AZ ~
Seaboard Air Line 4h-5 pc. l9ll-'17.. 3 ~
Southern nv 3k-44t p e. loll-'2l... ~ ~
Vrglnlan Railway p @. 1911. ~. .... -. ~
" sbash Railroad ~ r p G.. iaiI-'2l.. 81 ~
wheeling & l. i'b-6 p g. ioii+22. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
REALTY STOCKS.

reported by Peabody & Co.. No AZ Broadway
Bid Asked.
r Ackcrson co com. ! p c..........20O
T y Ackcrson 60 pfd. y c.......... % 100
ALLIANCE Realty 90. ? c, Q-April. .l2l 125
Bond & Mtg Guar IL y G. q Feb. .2t2 24S
city Investing com --................. 80 60
city Investing pfd. p c............. % 1902
city Sub II g. June-Dec.. .... o
Lawyers Mtg Co II C. Q-Jan..... .26O 287
Lawyers r & r ~ p O. @. Jan. 24o 245
Monaton r & I Corp pfd. 10 p c.. % 10
New York Mtg & Sec II p c, Q-Jan. 2i3 2ls
Real Est conv LIST IF. p c.. ps 100
Realty Associates p C. Jan-July. ..l0s ia
Sec I'm cities r. ser \. pfd. 5 p c. rs
Title Guar & Trust. ~ p c. QMay. $50 4s7
90 per cent extra dividend. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Clearincs FOR week ended August %. 1911 5
sust 10 i9ll 81. 694 ST. 258 ~. Clearlngs this d
Tor week ended August 26 1911. ST2 9a3 0l9 II.
200 Ong ~ Balances this day. August 20 l'li'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Interest in the market for outside securi-
ties was centred almost entirely In the cop
ner stocks which were offered rather freely
in stock with decided weakness. The In
dustrial list was almost entirely neglected.
Studebaker common, after small i'm
provement declined point. Standard OIL
was up points Intercontinental Rubber
was down Is. In the mining list lnspra-
ZION. Braden and Ray Central were the
weak features Butte Coalition moved up
q on small purchases Kerr Lake, Nipis-
sing and La Rose ruled about steady.
Porcupine issues were quiet within small
fraction. Bonds were dull. but generally
steady Detailed operations follow;
IIlrh I.asi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Gales. open nlsh' Nv -r''
Amer Tobacco. 3T5 3I5 375 $40
100 Int Rub Tr Gifts 23h 3H 23. 23l+
100 Manhat Transit Is rs - Is
90 standard OIL. ..595 693 6H '94
$50 studebaker Co. 54H 80 's3tz 63.e
$40 4 8 1t g. HI. l't ~ re ~
% do prcf....... 50 50 ga 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Total @ . sns.s % @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzel.ar. No a
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
RIGHTS.

stockholders made on this
do mote payable to holders OF warrant ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

DC g. mn 2o, "a, Oon7 - leS 600 ! SOS $40 rc
go of9 90 's Sc sSS 600 sos coo gsS40c
S5s s6s 6ooI 400 as ooo Is osS. 900 $50 SOB IN
Ii tAs OF July 10. 1911. sAs OF August ]"
IOIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

To,sis stat. banks Is $50. 900 81 0se 900
To,aIs trust companies So, $4,000 elO29,9o0
Totals All members. -. 40. 275, coo 2sl $40 500
AS 81 June H. 1911 fAs 81 august ~ ., II
1911. 'As Of June 10. l9ll. aAs OF august =,
Actual figures Saturday
morning:
Totals. national and
state banks .........l
Totals trust companies --
Totals all members.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DIX REVIEWS THE list
Governor and His Staff at Brill.
liant Annual Affair.

Governor Dix reviewed the list Regiment
at its armory. 34th street and Park avenue
last night The occasion was the annual re-
view and evening parade Of the regiment
The armory was filed with friends Of the
organization. Mrs. Dix was present. as a
guest OF Mrs. William G. Bates wife of the
commanding officer of the regiment. Gov
ernor Dix was accompanied by several
members of his military staff.
Colonel Bates commanded the list while
IL was reviewed by Governor Dix. plat
form had been erected at the north end or
the drill hall. and the Governor and his
staff were seated on 1t as the regiment
marched by Then the Governor and staff
walked in and out among the companies.
looking over each one in turn. Then Com
pany b, Captain J. Wesley Lyon command
ing. was called to the front and Colonel
Bates presented IL with the 'Colonels Cup, -
1t having the largest percentage tor marks
nanship in 1910 Following this the Regi-
mental Rife Team. 1910; the Distinguished
Expert Rfemen. 1910. and the Sharpshoot-
ers 1910, were called out in turn and pre-
sented TO the Governor.
Then followed the evening parade, dur
ing which Lieutenant Colonel James Hollis
Wells was in command. At the end Of the
military manpuvres Governor Dix held a
brief reception in the colonel's room.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
JURY FINDS FOR PRIEST
Art Dealer Loses Suit Based on
Sale of Old Masters.

Abelardo Cassi, an art dealer. sued
Father vincenzo Jannuzzi. pastor OF the
Church OF San Joachim. in the Supreme
Court for $1,000 for breach OF contract
growing out Of the sale by Cassi 10 the
priest Of seven paintings. which Cassi said
were by Correggio, Tiziano and Guido REM,
or Of their school and period. but which
Father Jannuzzi declared were not genuine.
The paintings. which included The Prodi-
gal Son" and Abraham Visited by Angels ="
by Tiziano. or Titan; "Rebecca al the
Well" by Correggio. and The Redeemer
and Hunting in Turin by Reni were
introduced in evidence as exhibits.
Cassi testified that the pictures had been
in his family for 40 years. He said he
brought them 10 this country in 1906, and
that. although he paid but ~ cents duty
on them. the Customs officials afterward
collected s220o additional duty. He said
Father Jannuzzi agreed 10 paw $4,000 for
the seven paintings. but a week or so later
the priest declined to carry out the con-
tract Testimony showed that Mrs. Jack
Gardner OF Boston, had considered buying
the paintings from the priest for $4,000, but
that negotiations fell through. Cassis con-
tention was that Father Jannuzzi dropped
his ARRANGEMENT with him TO buy the
pictures after Mrs. Gardner declined TO
buy them.
Witnesses for the defence testified that
in their opinion the pictures were not gem
uine old masters.
The jury brought in a verdict for Father
Jannuzzi
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RAISE 100000 IN NEWARK
Y. w. G. A. Finishes Campaign
for New Building Fund.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Newark wound up yesterday
its fourteen-day campaign TO raise sZoo-
600 for a building fund. The announce
ment Of the total collections showed that
the young men and women who had Ia
bored as collectors had gathered the to-
tel of 100000.
The association had long sought iuhos
for the establishment of a nome OF It's
own. When $4,000 had been realized
it seemed as though the limit had oeen
reached At a meeting On February :
the campaign just closed was authorized'
but the canvass did not begin unui next
day.
Committees Of men and women were
named. and hardly citizen whose name
appeared in the City Directory escaped
Each day at luncheon the results were
announced. and within the last twenty
four hours almost 10000 was raised.
The Young women celebrated the victory
al the committee headquarters In an up
roarious manner. breaking plates and
cheering wildly.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Cawdor's New Thane.

Cawdors new Thane. who through the
death OF his father succeeds as third earl
OF that ilk TO his honors and estates has
hitherto been known as Viscount Emlyn
He ran for Parliament three wears ago
without success, and rs captain of the Car
marthen military artillery saw some SER
vice during the Boer War He is married
10 Joan Thyme &augfter of the receiver
general 10 the dean and chapter of West
minister snd member Of that historic
house of which the Marquis of Bath is the
chief
He becomes, through his fathers death
the owner Of Cawdor Castle. at Nairn, in
Scotland where Macbeth is supposed 10
have murdered King Duncan, while the
memorable meeting OF the Thane OF cav
dor with the three witches took place on
the blasted heath" in the close vicinity Of
the castle. The latter is gloomy pile, the
grim and massive fortress strongly sug-
gesting by its gaunt and menacing aspect
the fierce and trou5lous times which Shake
speare has pictured in his most famous
tragedy. and in an old chamber of the
castle tower visitors are still shown the
spot where the silver skin" Of King Dun
can was laced with his golden blood" II
nay be added, by way of explanation, that
Macbeth. Thane Of Cawdor. .on becoming
King OF Scotland through the murder of
Duncan. resigned the thaneship of Cawdor
TO the Calders.
in the fifteenth century the wild Camp
bells of Argyll" carried oil Muriel Calder
the infant heiress of Cawdor Castle. and
when she grew up they married her to
John Campbell the fourth son of that
ohieftan. the MacCallum More. When
Muriel Calder was carried of by the Camp
bells as a child a piece Of her finger was
bitten off by her nurse In order 70 in
sure her identification. Curiously enough
there are still a very large number of peas
ants employed and residing on the Cawdor
Castle estate bearing the name of Calder.
and this is ascribed 70 the fact that after
the abduction Of Muriel the Campbells re-
duced the members of her cjan to the posi-
ton of serfs Since Muriers abduction
there has always been a Muriel in the fam
ily Of the Campbell Lords Of Cawdor. the
Campbells constituting branch of that
historic house Of which the Duke Of Argyll
is the chief
feature of Cawdor Castle is the his
toric hawthorn. It seems that the original
Thane Of Cawdor was directed in a dream
TO load an ass with gold, turn it loose, and
build the castle where IL stopped 10 rest.
The donkey halted beneath a hawthorn
tree. around which the castle tower was
accordingly erected, and the venerable
trunk is still to he seen in the dungeon
tower. its roots spreading ont beneath the
floor and its trunk penetrating through
the stone vaulting above Against the wall
in this same dungeon is the ancient iron
bound oak chest which contained the gold
loaded on the donkey's back and which
was used to build the castle. Each year
the Earl OF Cawdor of his day assemblies his
guests around the old tree in the tower
dungeon TO drink 10 the health Of the
hawthorn"-in other words, prosperity TO
the Thane Of Cawdor
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
GARDEN THEATRE
Matthias Gollinger. -

Konrad Dreher. the eminent German
comedian. from one Of the royal theatres
of Munich. opened his American season at
the Garden Theatre last night with
Matthias Gollinger." a comedy by Oscar
Blurnenthal and Max Bernstein. The same
piece was chosen by Mr.. Dreher for the
opening performance OF his season two
wears ago at the uptown German Theatre,
now the Plaza Music Hall. The choice was
natural. for the comedy gives him an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 display his genial
humor and mis- loyalty as well 10 the ideals
and customs OF his native Bavaria. The
authors OF Matthias Gollinger" have aimed
al contrasting the manners Of Munich with
those OF Berlin, naturally somewhat 10 the
disadvantage Of the German metropolis
Mr.. Dreher assumes the part OF brewer
OF long and honorable descent in that in
dustry. bent on maintaining the dignity OF
what he calls his art. Dut simple. free and
democratic in his attitude toward the world
about him. His only daughter marries a
Berliner. and when he goes To the imperial
capital 10 visit her his informality CRATES
on his son-in-lsw and his son-in-laws
father. who are bred in the colder and more
conventional ways OF the metropolis he
eubarrasses them and they annoy him. and
ne goes back 20 his own more congenial
Munich environment more experienced but
somewhat saddened. His daughter returns
with him. but her husband, who was an
moved by Gollinger's crudenesses. soon fol-
lows after her and all ends happily
The charm OF this play lies in its local
color and local touches which only one
who knows Berlin and Munich can fully
appreciate. Mr.. Dreher's performance as
ColIinger is a masterpiece in its freshness
and naturalness-a truly humorous crea-
ton. Miss Roland. a recruit TO Mr.. AM
bergs company. was simple and charming
as the brewers daughter, and Miss Richard
Was vivacious and effective as the Berlin
maiden who was cured Of her passion for
bicycle riding The whole support was COM
petent. and a large house manifested its
sincere Measure at Mr.. Drehers return 10
the New York stage.
The cast was.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lewis Waller the distinguished English
actor. has made arrangements for a tour
~ America late this season. under the
management NJ Charles Frohman. II will
no his first appearance In this country. MT.
I,robn,au announces that he will first ap-
rear under his management at the Globe
Theatre. London. beginning February 20. in
two new plays. and at the expiration Of
hi, season there will come direct 10 Amer
Tea.
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison has been
cast for the part of the Chsera. or medi-
IRE woman. in The Arrow Maker"
plsv q: Indian life. by Mary Hunter Austin.
which will he produced for the 1rst time
on any stage AT The New Theatre on Feb
ruory y. Az the characters In the play are
Indians.
Next Tuesday evening several changes
will take effect in the cast OF Marriage
a Ia Carte" raylcr Holmes, remembered
for his recent hit in The Commuters, and
Ftlenne Girardot, the original Charley :
Arnt. have been assigned 20 the comedy
rcles OF Pettingiil and Wrssge. respective
ly Jack Deve-eaux will assume the
iuveniIe part Of Jimmy. Guy Nichols that
OF Mr. Pink. the innkeeper. and Miss Annie
Esmond that Of Mrs. Wragge. Emmy
Vehen, Elsa Ryan. Charles Brown and
the English Gaiety girls will remain In the
cast
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.o admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natnrai History ana the Geological Gar
den
..,ura nv Or Wax Walter. on Modern
Tanguagc Tsachiug." Brearley school,
10 80 a. m.
n,r,er OF the Kew York Alumni Association
~ the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Wal
dorf. Astoria. p. m.
p,,ner o, the Camera club Hotel Brevoor'
y. M.
n,rner % Or. Stephen Smith. Hotel Plaza
.. m.
,,,r-.r ~ ,he University ~ Pennsylvania Club
OF New York city. KnckeroocSer Hotel
p. m.
,,,,,.r Of the Italian Chamber Of Commerce.
waldorf Astoria, ! .. m
r,,rrAr ot the New York University School OF
Commerce Hotel Astor. i:3O p m.
r,,,rer q, the Alumni Association of Public
school 10. Manhattan care Boulevard.
I 80 p. m
miner cf the Bar Of New York. Hotel Astor.
evening.
Professor jeremiah ". jerks, on The In
creased Cost OF Living. cooper Union
evening.
Illustrated lecture by the Hon. Calvin Tomp-
kins. on The Docks and Ferries OF New
York City" Harlem Brancn OF the Young
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RALLET MASTER ARRIVES
signor Alfredo Curti Will Train Dan
GERS for New Folies Bergere.

signor Alfredo Curti. ballet master at the
Olvmnia. Paris. arrived yesterday on the
Mauretania. Signor Curti is to train Ameri-
can horn young women for the new Folies
pargere which will open this spring in
letb stree, west Of Rroa way. under the di-
rection Of Jesse Lasly and Henry B Harris
Signor Curti is very enthusiastic over MS
new position. He says that American sills
should be the best ballet dancers III the
world because OF their ambition their spirit
and their grace. He has brought with MN
as assistant teachers Mile. Britta, from the
Alhambra. London. and Mile Borghini'
from the Scala, Milan. He already mas TWO
hundred American girls who have applied
for membership in the rev school signor
Cur,I is said TO have signed ten years
contract
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FELIX |. EBEN.

Felix l. Eben generation ago one OF
the best known flute players and bandmas-
ters In the United States. died on Thursday
at his home, No go West bath street. He
was born in Russia in 1898. Death was due
TO old age.
Mr. Eben came 70 this country forty years
ago. He received his musical education
in Germany and Austria, and for time
was in the royal orchestra az Berlin. He
early won recognition when he came 10
this country For years he was leader OF
the 23d Regiment Band Of Brooklyn, and
later Of the list Regiment Band, in New
York, in which place he was succeeded by
his son. He leaves a wife and four sons
Mr.. Eben was a member OF Manhattan
Lodge. F. and A. NJ. past master OF the
Masonic Veterans Association and mem
Der Of the Aschenbroedel. The funeral Will
De conducted by the Masons.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SMALL AUDIENCE AT OPERA.
''Traviata" Fails to Carse Excitement
at the Metropolitan.

one Of the smallest audiences that have
attended a performance Of opera this sea-
son AT the Metropolitan Opera House gath
cred last night 10 hear Nerdis ''Traviata."
Miss Lipkowska was the consumptive her
oine and a least IN appearance and appeal
ing charm was ideal for the part Her
voice. too had freshness. though her skill
in forid song will scarcely cause heart
hurnings among the cooratura singers who
have eraced the Metropoltan's stage in
years gone by.
Mr.. smirnon sung Alfredo with feeling
II is the part best suited 70 him OF any he
has vet essayed I'm New York, though his
white voice and the method Of its produc-
ton might well be improved. Mr. Amato
was as ever most effective as the elder
Germond Mr. POdesti conducted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
REPORT OF WOMEN WORKERS
Tells of Reception by Committee Con-
sidering Reduction of Hours.

committee appointed by the Women's
Trade Union League. which went TO
hearing before legislative committee In
Albany three days ago to argue in support
OF the bill limiting the working hours OF
women in factories and shops 10 ffty-rour
a week. issued a preliminary report yester
day. Miss Rose Schneidermann. represent
ing the committee. said
our arguments seemed 10 impress the
legislative committee. In reply to the
arguments OF the representatives of
the manufacturers that by limiting the
weekly hours Of work for women to
fifty-four. sixty hours week being
the limit now. the output would be so les
sened that from motives OF economy they
would have TO move their plants from the
large cities 10 the suburban towns. we
held that when people are habitually over
worked the quality and quantity OF the
work done in a given time would com
mare unfavorably with work done under
conditions where they had more rest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BRINGs OVER VELASQUEZ
Shipment Costs Seventeen fares'
Dealer Values Pictures at S44O,O ,OOO.

Charles Homer Williams. an art dealer,
brought over from Liverpool yesterday on
the Cunarder Mauretania two valuable
naintings which the Cunard Line refused
N LET him take away without the payment
~ 81 900 Mr. williams could have made
seventeen comfortable trips himself on the
Mauretania for the amount required tor
the transportation OF his art treasures
When he left Liverpool he Informed the
officials that the two crates contained OBJ
iects of great personal value to him and
asked that special care be accorded them.
When the declarations were taken up by
Mr.. Graham the purser, he saw that hr.
-rilliams had put a value OF $4,000 on the
pictures. one OF which was a Velasquez.
The dealer was then informed he would
have to pay one-half OF 1 per cent express
charges on the paintings or the company
would place lien on them for that
amount
The charges were paid and the pictures
were sent 10 the Appraisers Stores.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
OFFICES.

,,,t~ olrFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
Snna,tII nat STREET oFFlCE--No. Is William street
! ,merican District Telegraph once
=, aapTFN oFFICES-No. l57 East i25th street.
20 asa West la5th street. and No. 9is West
-. i2sin STToN s1Tso BUREAU-wes,ory Building
NEWARK BRAAsN;cH o9 0Frlsg ELL; - Frederick ~
,fFPIcANs ABROAD will md THE TRIB-
eRTNsssLs-No. Ng 62 Montague de ia cour
LoNDoN-oftee OF III %HE n TRIBUNE I" Danes
American Express Company. No. o Hay
rhnS,ss cock & son Touris; Once. Ludsa,s
- shipley a Co. No 1913 Pail Mall
foysr Brothers No Lo'hbury.
~ onden Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is con-
intent place to leave advertisements and sub
s.riptions. 49,. y. - ~ p,,. s.,,..
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Pet'tss
rsxle Bureau. No. So Rue Csnbon.
Morsan Harjes & Co. No So Boulevard
Haussmann.
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrans.rs.
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue -.
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Brentanos. No 81 Avenue de ropera.
NICE-Credt Lyonnais
cENEVA-Lombard. odier & Go. and Union
Bank
FIoRENCE-French. Lemon Co.. Nos. ,
ana 4 Via Tornabuoni.
Maquay Co. Bankers.
MIL ,N-saarbech's News Exchange. Via 10
Nonforte. i5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No.
Alstegtamm
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

No matter who gets control Of the SUD
vavs in New York he's COINS 70 make II
not FOR the public Charleston News and
Courier.
Rrockton Mas. reports the birth OF
hull calf worth $1,000. II must be a
descendant Of wall Street Detroit jour
nal.
Naw York city would he I'm serious
ouandary II a baseball game. a big nre ana
= wedding in high life should happen OH
The same day-Chicago Tribune
New York has started move 10 aooi-
t.b high school fTats all over the countI >
Some Of our lads and lassies or sixteen 20
,wentv viii soon have serious doubts oi III W
Line Of a high school education MI
waukee Journal
The nuisance ticket SPECTATORS IS one r
.tor the New Workers have Tolerated a iol
Veors but recently the ticket deheIs n ~" so n
iscome 50 insolent in their conduSt diiL pier -
n,oTIitanf IN their demands thaI iht a''Jbti,.
men have been forced 10 yield 70 ne
ernfin1ent and take steps 70 pdni'" rrbe
s.Jay,te" from the thoroughtal e., I'm
tTcotrical managers promise 10 hcers tnev
an ~ tho l)bbies Of their houses, cor in
10 tbis fbe day Of the ticket sps,.'' uart-
Gotham seems about TO 30 fore'ei
ford Times.