davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
perfssaL sti,es.

Grf. Rofe Dormer, Ssrr unb
Jrau 6. U. Subrs. iopie Grl. GGa
Weimann befanoen ii4 unter ben aos
iutg.poiideiertn bes Horbo. 2lono.
bampfers .aaiier DiIb<Im Der 9ros
Be Der beute bon Rem Yoft nab 9rss
men abeebt.
Die aei6e Der in Snniiaso, Gaf.,
I'm IIter BON 20 Sdbrea peritorb.nen
Jrau Ridoro s. eiier,
geb. alma minbif6, fpiro am gr.itoq
bier eintrtffen uno duf Sprine Gropt
5ur etpisen Rube beitattet perben. Dos
til Der pierte 5obesfaa l.. Der syamili.
Winoiih iHnerbalb zines sSdbrss. sbrs
priioer 2ouis 8. Winoif1 Lno 9eorae
Winoifcl unb ibre Wluttsr ;yrou IRE.
osrid Winbiid Weimsr iinb Der iuns
gen Grdu i'm Tobe porauses1anaen.
Die gerbIi6ene binterlGbt ben 9atten,
Der Stdotelert bon Santioao IN, elm
iehsidbriees 9o6terlsin unb elm.
Shpeiter. Jrou Robert 8. gDsft ir.
Der InDclt 5err Jrant R. Guspeiler
mar ibr Sdipossr.
Jn isirer WObnuns an Der Bsins
trsb Rodb II. eeitsrn 6err 9epras
grunner, Elm betonrter gionier,
Der ib bur6 isin ittts offenes unb
ternoeutihes Wsfen piele Grsunbe srs
spprben bat, i'm boxn gllter bon 70
Jahrer aus bem 2sben geIdieben. Die
gstroigurg finbet morsen @ormittag
nm 7.45 ubr. BON Der ct. Stepbanus
Rirte. ediitrH 4pe. unb 9onbam
Str. aus ftait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

3pei sutsetIsibeie 5rau.n it.IIten
iich seitern in benz 2aben bes 2ouis
Selman. go. go Central glpenu., elm
unb liebsn iid perfhisben Geppite CUR
qusDahI porlegen. 5srr 5elman be-
CAB iih auf sinigs Qugsnblids in ben
hintsrsn 1beil oes 9absns uno bic
Jrausn benubtsu bic Gjelsgsnbeit, ii6
einsn tpertboollen 5sppih aususignsn
uno nit ibrsr 9euie Su perfnipinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Die RebeIlion in glIru :

Qonoon, 1. SUM. Ginsr Dope
Ide aus SaIoniti 3uFolge baben bte ala
baniIten giebelIen einen Rahtungrifi
auf Spet, i'm DiIapetaoFopo, gemadt.
Sic iiberpGlttgten bic .i;rtiihsn Dor
ppiten, bemddtigtsn iitb Der gdiie uno
oeriud5ten in bic Stabt ein3uoringsn,
puroeu a6er nah 3peiitiinoieem
aampf bon Der 9arnipn Suriidge=
f6lnaln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

Seattle, Wafb.. 3. Suni. -
Soispb Milier, tDslher eingeitanosner
Maben Grau gmma aoiTen. cine 2o=
gierpirthiH. bei Der er beih1ftist mar,
unb 9so. Delton, einen Softsdnser, er.
mprbets, beeing am Montus i'm Ges
fdnenib Selb1tmoro. MtilIer. Der in
Cincinnati geboren fein min, orehte fit
aus ieinem llnterseuge einen Strid
uno srbins fi4 Samii on oern Center
isiuss 8<lix.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

5uuoe auf ber dpar3tn
2irs. Die Sample 5ptIheu Rao.
fabrern uno 6unoen Iino troB Der BON
iebem Observation-Disclosures mits
qenommensn 9unoepeitihe nod trs
mer an Der Sagesoronung. Sr Grgs
lamb dber fheinen bic Qlntirooiers
bunbe pirtlid 5u elmer 2anopIoge se>
pprosr gu Iein. SufoIgeoefeu bat bic
rationale Raofuhrer 8sreintgung
cine ibpar8e 2iite bon iolhen 6unoen
unqelegt, bic Die 9epobubeit bdben,
ban Tdbrerr in8 Rab 3u iprirgsn ober
in Die DaDen 5u betben. 4Ile Ruos
su6rer fn0 aufgeforoert, uber fpIfe
4benteusr nit 6unnsn on ben 8ereiu
su 6e.iaten unb Die Ramen Der ZEE
Titer u18uqeben. 8ieien Suroeeigeua
tbiiulerl piro bann in einem etnges
ihriebenen 8riefe Wlittbeilung ooE
Dem b6sa rtiQen Gboratter ibres giebs
lings qenhr6t, uno bic Ortspoliset
niro uleth|eIttg oeritdn0tgt. 4Sdnirt
nun einem 8ereinsmitgIteo Elm ioIhes
9lbenteuer, uro tomn1t er babel trgenos
pte 3u 5n0ctn. 10 toun er bon tery
geiibsr oes 5unbes Sddbereriab nera
lanaen. IS ptrp Dor e}eritt bic Ibs
Tdrift oes 9riefe8 oorgeIegt, our6 ben
bepieIen nirp, bdb Der Gtgentbimsr
oes Sunoes iiber oeFen Gbaratter uufs
Qetldrt mar, u1rb nab eHgItihem 8efes
1T er in oteTem Fdle unpeigerIih fir
ben S6aoeu bdftbar. Die fdnur1s
2iite fir SurrDe iou I6on sine betrG6ta
Iihe QGnge bGoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Ne6eraus 6er3ii6
War bas ONiafommett,
Weldes benz oeutiden Wein1s'
0eiflmaber in !6amptOn
Hoaos IN She'll iunroe.

amsritanii6e unb beuti6e 56iffe in
5lagsenfdmud.
prdiioent 5aft beiuht Die .Woltte"
->%~
Die 2rintIpriihe beim gantett duf
Der .5loriba".
Worbtomplott itdlieniiher 3uhts
bdusler.
Dem adpitdn Roitron bon Der
raarpathia"
Wirb an gorb fsines S6iffes Elm
Gbed fir $4,000 uberrsidt.
3as Warines aommittse BEG Senats
~%
jigt Der Marinsporlnge cine gers
tpiligung fur 3rpei Dreds=
nougbts gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

Gntfpre 6-e n her Iusoru6.
81: .Sd, es niist dies uihts, bsi
neiner aorpnIens muB id iett tpie ein
Murienbuoer Gursoit leben."
g: .alioauf 9otbmat seIest tDor.
ien24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
gsan a 0i 9 I.

prdfbsnt saft bat 0iqorb s.
Sones bon portiunb, Ore, Der psgeu
getrilssreien i'm 9unoesIdnodmt pe-z
rrtbeilt iporoen mar, bsbingungsIos
begnaoigt. Der prdiibent bseriinoee
feline SonoIungspeiis oomit, bdb er
barauf binpeiit Die 3iebung Der Surp
in benz 5cnes'iheu pro5sfTe iei cine
fragipuroigs getpeisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
6GusIihe graaSois.

atlanta. Ga. 3. Suni. - Der
35idbriss Heniamin 5oDe Storep srs
fnob arn Wontas feline Oattin, teIss
pbcnirtt ietnsm Hruoer. mas Ct eetbon
unb beging bur6 @erf1ludeR npu
RosboIfSnss Gsl5tmosb.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Def Of WOMAN
AVIATOR STARTS.A
WAR Of WORDS
Charges of "Grass-Cutter"
and Having Gold Feet
Stirs Harriet Quimby.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-war broke out
today among the women aviators in
America Charges OF being a grass
CUTTER" tho most horrible thing that
can be said about an air pilto, and hav-
ing "cold feet" and along with "streak
0f yellow" are being hurled The war
of the female Of the bird species prom
ises to be deadlier than the male.
I'm not afraid of Miss Blanche
Scott, and had she an avlator's license
I would not hesitate to challenge her"
declared Miss Harriet Quimby today,
replying to a statement by Miss Scott,
whose home Is in Rochester, N. Y. Miss
scott, who is now in Los Angeles Is
quoted as sayins0that Miss Quimby and
Miss Mathilde Moisant are afraid to
compete with her. because she is more
daring and spectacular.
license by the International Aero Club
declared Miss Quimby. Besides, she
can't do the 'right-hand turn That is
one Of the hardest things to do, and ne
cesitates a spiral glide.
I'm not afraid of her or any man.
Why, II I had the same power aeroplane
as Claude Grahame-White. / would
challenge him for a race, but he might
object to racing with a woman.
II don't believe in this circus flying,
but I'm certainly not afraid of Miss
Scott
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES TO GIVE
BANQUET FOR CHIEF
President MacL Laurin of Mas
sachusetts Institute Will
Be Guest Here.

Two hundred and nifty graduates of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology will greet President Richard
c. MacLaurin at banquet to be given
Monday night at tho Arlington Hotel.
President MacLaurin is now making
a trip which touches at the centers
where ''Tech" alumni are numerous,
and 1t is expected that his speech Mon
day night will deal with the present
status of the proposal to move the his
toric institute to a new site across the
Charles river from Cambridge and near
Boston.
w. ]. Gill, president of the NJ. !. T.
alumni association in Washington, will
be foastmaster Monday night. Besides
President MacLaurin. r. H. Newell, d.
rector Of the Reclamation Service. and
Marshall O. Leighton. chief topographer
Of the Geological Survey. will respond
to toasts. The general arrangements
for the reception Of President Mac
Laurin are in the hands OF Clinton N.
Draper, chemist in the public roads d.
vision Of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Parker Dodge IL chairman OF the
banquet committee.
Tho new site for the institute near
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
By A sPECIALIsT.

That the dandrun germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which
the scalp is heir, as well as for badness
ana premature gray hair, Is a well
known fact, but when we realize that
1t fs also indirectly responsible !or many
or the worst cases of catarrh and con-
sumption. we appreciate the import
ance OF any agent that will destroy its
power. We are, therefore, particularly
pleased to give herewith the prescrtp-
tion which an eminent scientist states
he has found, after repeated tests, to
completely destroy the dandiuff germ
In from one to three applications II
will also almost Immediately stop fall
ing hair and II mas in numerous cases
produced a new hair-growth after years
of badness. This prescription can be
made UP at home, or any druggist will
put 1t up for you: 8 ounces Bay Rum.
2 ounces I.avona de Composee, one-half
drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thor
oughly, and after standing half an
hour 1t Is ready for use. Apply night
and morning, rubbing into the scalp
with the finger-tirs. II you wish II
perfumed, add half a teaspoonful OF
To-Kalon Perfume, which unites per-
fectly with the other ingredients. While
this preparation is not q dye, II In
unequelad for restoring gray hair to
it's original color.
CAUTION: Do not apply where hair 10
tanning poisonous wood alcohol.
Before publication we presented this pre-
scription to Peoples Pharmacy and O'Don-
nells, this city, and they state that they
have filled II many times for their patrons
who report astonishing results from its use.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
PUPILS TO HEAR
HEALTH LECTURES
This AFTERNOON
Four Schools Selected for
Addresses Relating to
Hygiene.

/. -Four public health lectures under the
auspices Of the Woman's Clinic, the
American Association. and the District
Chapter OF the Red Cross will be given
today.
Child's Welfare Association of Congress
Heights at the Congress Heights School
at 3:15 ,his afternoon. Her subject will
be Colds and Their Relations to Dis
eases. Of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and
Nose
At the lexington School at $3.50 o'clock
pr. Elnora c. Folkmar will speak on
Renewal OF life" The lecture will be
delivered to the mothers and teachers
OF the Emery-Eckington Parents and
Teachers Association.
Nervousness in the Child and How
to Prevent IT. will be the subject Of DR..
Tom A. williams lecture to the Pa
rents and Teachers Association at the
Mott School tonight at 8 o'clock.
will hear DR.. A. A. snyder talk on
First Aids to the Injured" at $3.50
o'clock. He Will explain the circulation
Of the blood. the methods of stopping
bleeding Of wounds. and the use Of the
compress In stopping the flow Of blood,
This IL one Of the series Of ten lec-
lures.
AT the close Of this course the scouts
will take an examination leading to
certificates.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Boston was only recently acquired. II
comprises about nifty acres. Most Of
the funds required for erecting the nsw
plant have been provided. The COM
plete change OF tho school to q new
location has awakened the interest of
every alumnus and there II on this
account unusual interest in the visit
Of President MacLaurin.
Massachusetts, has appropriated S,0o0,- :
900 for the institution, payable in ten
annual installments, many Of the
wealthy alumni have contributed large
expected to make up the balance OF
the sum required for the rebuilding OF
a great school.
After visiting Washington, President
cinnati, Chicago, Minneapolis. Detroit,
Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse, re-
turning to Boston February l.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Lecturer Pays Tribute
To American Catholics

The first of the public lectures un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Uni.
versity was delivered by the Rev
Charles II. Mccarthy. at Mcmahon
Hall. yesterday. DR.. Mccarthy II
author of books on governmental top.
les, and the history of the United
States Government
catholics in the American Revo.
luton" was the subject of yester-
days lecture. Historical reference
was made to the aid given the United
States by the Catholics in the Revo.
luton, and the exploits Of Catholics
in the discoveries Of continents.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
GIRL EMPLOYEES IN
CAPITAL STORES TO
Be LEAGUES TOPIC
First Open Meeting of Con-
sumers' Organization Will
Be Held Today.

The proposed white list" Of the Con-
sumers' League will be discussed at the
first open meeting of the organization
this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. at tho
Madeira School for Girls, 13A-28 Nine
teenth street. This list is to Include
those stores and shops which pay liv-
ing wages to girl employee. and have
reasonably short working days and
healthful, hygeinic conditions.
The Consumers League has talked
Of getting up such a list for some time,
but the work has been delayed by de-
tails Of organization. Reports will be
made this afternoon of work 30 far ac-
complished, and an address will be de-
livered by Charles +. Nesbit.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
JuEa Murdock Says Gibson,s Plays
Are Nothing If Not MeLodran,atic

Before a fashionable audience, which
crowded the Playhouse, Preston Gibson
last night produced two of his new one
act sketches, which he intends putting
on the road" and which ne decided no
present for the appreciation of his
friends before taking them before the
eomewhat, more critical eyes Of vaude-
vile audiences.
Those who had seen "The Vacuum"
and The Derelicts," were not sur
prised when ''The Revelation" the first
play. opened with a pistod shot. Mr..
Gibson is nothing IL not melodramatic.
When Robert Alger., therefore. after
soiiioquizinR for q moment after the
rise OF the curtain, shot himself and fell
dead before the footlights. the audience
settled back In comfort and knew that
Gibson was himself again.
something went wrong with the lights,
however. and 1t was bit disconcerting
to see the dead man get up and
place himself In a picture frame, before
which. after a moments pause, his
widow" appeared to gaze upon his
painted image. The failure Of the lights
to go out completely spoiled the illusion
the author intended to convey.
Dead Man in Play
Had Wronged Girl.
The ramainder Of 1.-The Revelation
consisted of the dead man, who had
wronged a girl, returning from the
grave to make reparation and to show
his wife that the man she loves is not
unworthy Of her and that she may
marry him with clear conscience. This
done, Alger returns to his picture frame,
the wronged girl appears. and, to show
that she Is happy, sings Meet Me in
the Vale of Dreams" in a somewhat
unhappy voice. Mrs. Alger is EMBODIED
in the arms Of the man who loves
her, and the play has more or less
happy ending, with the portrait Of the
dead man smiling benignly down from
the wall.
1t is doubtful II this piece will take
on the road, being q trifie too morbid
for the mind Of the average vaudevillite,
but the second one-act sketch, 1.-The
ElQpement," after being q bit pruned
win doubtless be a success.
One thing is certain, the author has
put enough 'punch"-literal and figur.
ative-into 1.-The Elopement'' to supply
a play Of four times its length, and the
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Believes Freighter
Sank Craft At Sea

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The Cunard
freighter veria. plying between Liver
pool and southern European ports, ar
rived at Swansea today. ana reported
colliding with an unidentified vessel late
Wednesday night. After the crash, tho
unidentified boat disappeared, and is
supposed to have sunk.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Fisher Not Compelled
To Act Upon Award

Secretary of the Interior Walter FISH
er will not be compelled to approve or
iisapprove the award OF the commission
on the condemnation Of property for the
W. Stubblefield and Garfield A. Street.
property owners. In a mandamus suit
In the District Supreme Court. An
opinion handed down yesterday Is to the
effect that the Department Of Interior
has the right to take a 8 much time as 10
necdssary..
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

excitement sxs, runs high just before the
norss,y The scene Of the, the drama r. is laid. laid. sup
ly Mr.. Gibson does not intend to in.
sinuate that the willard would stand
Tor the noise which he injects into The
EMSpssnt wrn The plot 81 Mrs n
fatuation. has,elopcd with Robert sgd
ney. Her husband overtakes them at
the willard" and. instead of objecting
to her course and demanding that she
return home. advises them as to their
future course.
j., He discusses. in a cold-blooded and
impersonal tone. the tour they. shall
yorce," and, finally. makes provision
wife. This last BIT Of generosity 50
oyercomes her that she declares she
turn home with her husband. sydney,
drawing a revolver. attempts to keep
her with him by force. The husband
switches sSd ss out rsntl. the lights. Sydney rss
valuable "wiiiard' furniture IA de-
molished; Finally Montague throws
sydney syd BODILY S through the open door.
the portal with the butt Of his revolver
crying: II want your wife-I want your
T9s ts. + upgsa .sn, BY Monte
her-I want her myselfr'
Professionals Take
Parts in the Casts.
Professional companies acted both
sketches. In the first sketch Jane Mar
bury-remembered here for her work In
billy" and "The Commuters'-piayed
the role Of the widow, while James Nor
rison. formerly with the Columbia
Stock Company, was Robert Alger.
George Casselberry was the lover and
Marion Alder. the Vision.
Doris Woodbridge, Arvid Paulson and
II. g. keenan, were the trio enactine
THE Elopement." Keenans admirable
repression showed to excellent advan.
tage against the somewhat overacted
| Sydney, of Arvid Paulson. Miss Wool.
drtdge realized the possibilities Of the
| role Of the wife, and appeared more
at ease than any Of the other members
| of the company.
Following the entertainment the fiool
| was cleared and dancing commenced
! JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Will Give Lecture on
Japanese In FOrmOSa

what the Japanese have done in
Formosa," is the title of the lecture to
be delivered before the National Geo
graphic Society this afternoon and to-
night, by DR.. Inazo Nitobe. of Japan.
The lecture will be given at the New
Masonic Temple, at 4:5O o'clock, and
will be repeated at 8:15 o'clock
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Turks Lose 200 Men
In Fight Near Derna

TRIPOLI, Jan. 1s.-Bodies Of scores
Of Turks today litter the oasis outside
Of pcrna as the result Of q battle
which RACED for several hours late
Thursday. Fifteen italians were killed
ana twenty-five wounded. The Turks
lost 200 dead and injured, -
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Thomas c. Keyes. Of Rockville, has
been appointed to q position on the
senate side of the Legislature at An.
napolis.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

George r. Bell, Of Potomac district
is reported to be critically i'll with pneu.
monfa.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Col. Spencer c. Jones left yesterday
for New Orleans to visit his daughter,
Mrs. T. Richard Falvey.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Mrs. Evelyn Glascott entertained the
Rockville Womans Club yesterday af-
ternoon. Many members attended.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

George T. Nichols. of the vicinity
of Germantown. is believed to hold the
record for hig hogS butchefed this win
ter. A few days ago he killed q Berk-
shire hog that dressed 675 pounds and
weighed 800 pounds gross.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Mrs. Laura w. Burdette, wife Of Rich
ard T. Burdette. is dead at her home
in Clarksburg. Her death was due to
pneumonia and followed a brief illness.
Her husband and twelve children sur
vive her. The funeral will take place
from her home at II o'clock tomorrow
morning, tnterment to be at Boyds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

How creditable to modern municipal manage
ment was the fact that the city OF New YORK
last veor gave excellent entertainment to three
million children at a cost OF a cent apiece
Providence News.
New York policemen have now been ehhs'eo
I'm the fy-swatting campaign. The "strong-arm
s,uod'' ought 10 be able to DO particularly eneo-
tive york-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
In New York babies are becoming scareer'
The Great White Way Is making the city more
like Poris every day.--Boston Advertiser.
And in connection with the Brooklyn ban
cr,b Il IL interesting to learn that the threat
ered strike OF hearse drivers In Ne" 10TH Wv"
has been averted. -Utica Press.
Opinion In New York is so divided over the
,,,nosal TO move the LenoX Library into Central
po,, that the outside world may well "ithhold
t,Ssr,ert Blu, on general principles even the
VS., tsuptinr plans FOR the invasion on tne
IL ought 10 be resisted. The park space 70
ps sIs ,oo large as It Springfield Republican
Tn. announcement that the girls OF one New
vo,t high school will graduate IN dresses tnst
Al mai cost over 81 probably reminds YOU tnat u
-. occurred 10 Won before tho. one Assses
80, nrdrably cost good dsal more
Gor;t look as II they had more tnan q Sols'
yortA OF material In them.-lndlenapohs NeN"
y s,-.-- a = : 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TRINITY HAS COMMENCEMENT
Graduates Thirty-fve Men and Gives
Twelve Honorary Degrees.

Hartford. Conn. June 25.-Trinlty College
held its elghty-sixth annual commencement
to-day, awarding thirty-nve bachelors
diplomas and comforting twelve honorary
degrees. or the bachelor degrees fourteen
were in arts and twenty-one In sciences.
Among the honor diplomas awarded was
ono 70 william A. Bird. 4th. OF Buffalo
y. Y. for excellence in general studies.
Prizes awarded included the Holland
prizes Of $40 each 10 Leonard d. Adkins.
Of Easton. Md: Joseph r. Ehlers, Of Hart
ford. and Smart Brand. OF Hartford; futile
essay prize TO Raymond ]. Newton, Gay
louisville.
In comforting the degrees President F1avel
S. Luther followed the old scholastic form.
and candidates for honorary degrees were
presented to the president by Professor
Frank c. Rabbit. with appropriate Latin
phrases setting forth the qualifications OF
the candidate. The following honorary de-
grees were conferred:
Master Of Arts-Wiliam T. Olcott, Nor
wich, Conn; Otis G. Hammond Concord.
n. H: Edward c. Niles, Concord, n. H;
Edward L. Smith, former Mayor OF Hart
ford.
Doctor OF Letters-Clement c. Hyde
Hartford; Henry s Pancoast Philadel-
phia.
Doctor OF Laws-Arthur A. Hamerschlag,
Pittsburgh: the Rev. Edwin P. Parker
Hartford. and the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell
Hartford.
Doctor OF Divinlty-'rhe Rev. Frederick
Ferdinand Kramer. Faribault, Mimi; the
Rev. Ernst De F. Mel Hartford, and the
Rev. Octavius Applegate, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
RARE COIN FETCHES $500
One Three Inches in Diamete:
Sold in Philadelphia.
LBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Old pieces OF
money that were probably used by Bonnie
Prince Charlie" to pay for lodging at some
Scotch farmhouse when he was fleeing from
Cromwelrs wrath, were sold to-day at auc-
ting, being part of the magnificent coin COL
lection of George II. Earle, Jr.
The articles disposed OF to-day were
mostly Roman imperial and European
coins. Some OF the more interesting OF
these lots we're the coins Of Henry VIII.
coins from the gambling hell Of Monaco
and one lot comprising coins OF the Order
OF St John Of Malta. of peculiar interest
to all Masons The proceeds of the days
sales amounted TO $4,000.
The highest price brought was s5o5 This
was 70 ducat piece, used in Poland dur
ing the reign of Sigismund ILL., between
1857 and 1892. This coin was bought by
Henry Chapman, of this city. In addition
to bringing the highest price to-day this Is
the largest coin I'm existence. It Is three
inches in diameter 0nd was milled in 1921
A Louis XIII gold piece the 10 Louis dor
brought the next highest price, 1920. This
was bought by s. H. Chapman, OF this city.
other high selling pieces were gold Ro-
man coin with the bust Of Salonina, wife or
Gallienus This brought sll5. Another coin
used in the Roman Empire from the year
253 A. D. to 26S A. D. bearing the armored
bust OF Gallienus, was knocked down for sS2.
Probably one Of the most interesting coins
sold was the twenty-shilling piece used IN
England under the "protectorate" from
1856 to 1858 This coin was made by the
artist Simon and had on it the laureated
head of Oliver Cromwell. This was the
first coin to have the milled edge. which
has been used on all money since.