davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ANOTHER REMBRANDT TEST
DR.. De Groot to 'Expertize"
$4,000 Walker Picture Again.

DR.. Hofstede de Groot, a picture expert
Of The Hague, is coming to this country!
it IS reported, TO study canvas acquired
some months ago by T. B. Walker, OF
Minneapolis, known as the white pine
king" 10 see whether It is really REM
brandt, az has been contended. The
American Art News" out to-day. says it
is reported that DR.. de Groot, who pro-
nounced in favor Of the work some time
ago, purposes TO "expertIze" it further.
The painting is known as The Adultress
Before Christ"
DR.. Bode Of Berlin, and DIR. valentiner,
Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art nre
said 20 have indorsed the picture as a
genuine Rembrandt. DR. Abraham Bre-
dlus, Of The Hague, another authority on
pictures. contends that the painting is rho
work of a later period.
The painting vas at one time in the
collection OF the Duke Of Marlborough at
Blenheim Castle, and was later acquired
by Sir Charles Robinson. Charles Sedel@'
meyer. OF Paris got It at later period,i
and it eventually was included in tbs
Weber collection. sold to a dealer in this
city and acquired by Mr.. Walker. AT ono,
time the painting was said TO have
brought 5000.
II IS reported. the art publication says,I
that Dr. Bredius also will come TO this
country to study certain Dutch and Flernsi
lsh pictures which are in private and pup;
lie collections mere and which have beedI
indorsed by fellow experts. !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
HONORED IN CONNECTICUT
Tablets of Senators Platt and
Hawley Unveiled.

Hartford. Conn, oct lS-Two large
bronze tablets were unveiled at the north
entrance 10 tho State Capitol to-day in
memory of Joseph Roswell Hawley and
Orvine Hitchcock Plat, United States
Senators. The presentation speeches were
made by H. Wales Lines, Of Meriden,
who presented the Plat memorial, and
by Charles II. BROKER. OF Ansonia, who
presented the Hawley memorial, both OF
whom were lifelong friends Of the Sena-
tors.
The speech Of acceptance was made by
Governor Simeon f. Baldwin, who ac-
cepted them for the state, and the orators
Of the day were ex-senator John 9.
Spooner, who eulogized Senator Plat, and
the Rev. DR.. Edwin Pond Parker, Of this
city, who paid tribute TO General Hawley,
his companion Of many years. Ninety
five survivors OF the old 7th Connecticut
Volunteers, all who were able OF Gen
eral Hawley's regiment that saw the
toughest part of the Civil War, were the
guests Of honor of the commission which
had in charge the preparation and the
unwilling OF the tablets.
The two memorials are in the magnii-
cent north portico of the Capitol! the
Hawley tablet being set in the west hall,
and is by Herbert Adams. 1t shows the
general standing attired in military uni
form, with his hand resting on his sword
and below it IS the seal Of the state, and
the inscription gives his public record:
The first volunteer in Connecticut for
Tho Civil War and breyeted major gen
eral in 1866, Governor from G6 to 81; IN
Congress from 70 10 81: United states
Senator from 81 TO 1906, when ne died.
The PIatt memorial is simpler, and the
tablet is encirced by a laurel wreath. II
shows the Senator sitting with one arm
resting on the arm Of his chair and the
other on a table beside him. The inscrip-
ton is:
Orville Hitchcock Platt, Senator OF the
United States, l89-l5OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WELCOME THE CANAL
Bankers of Interior and South
Hail Opening of Waterway.

The completion OF the Panama Canal
will be an important factor In the de-
velopment OF tho West and Southwest
This commonplace fact furnished the key
notes OF number Of addresses made In
the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf last
evening. Bankers and real estate men
from forty-nve cities in the South, West
and Middle West, who are here attending
a conference Of representatives of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany were the speakers.
The enormous crops OF corn, wheat and
cotton that have just been harvested will.
in the opinion of these representative
business men. increase real estate values
and otherwise greatly improve business
conditions. one interesting statement
was made by John X Ottley, vice-prcsl-
dent OF the Fourth National Bank at At
lanta, who said:
II Europe had last year been able to
gather every ounce OF gold mined in the
world and shipped IL to the South It
would have fallen Sl22, 10000 short or pay
ing the South's bill against Europe for
the cotton bought In the South by Europe
last year. Practically one-fourth OF the
United States entire export trade for the
last thirty-two years has consisted OF the
SOuths raw cotton.
The representatives Of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company have been
here since Thursday. on Thursday after
noon a business conference was held In
the directors room, at No 90 Cedar
street, and yesterday there was a general
discussion Of business conditions through
out the country. This was followed by
the dinner OF last evening. To-day the
visitors will be taken on boat trip
around New York and tonight they will
go to a theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SCIENTISTS DINNER GUESTS
American Geographical Society
COMPLETES 8 Weeks as Host.

The American Geographical Society
wound up its eight weeks entertainment
Of forty-three foreign scientists last night
with a dinner In private apartments at
the Waldorf Most loudly applauded, as
he strolled among the tables, was the
stern and weather beaten Rear Admiral
Robert L. Peary, the discoverer of the
North Pole.
In all there were one hundred and fifty
guests. Eight weeks ago the society in
vited the foreigners to this country TO
help celebrate it's siXtiCth anniversary, and
since then the scientists have been enter
tanned on trains and boats and in auto
mobiles from here to the Pacific Coast and
back again. There were scientific repre-
sentatives from thirteen foreign countries
as well as phllanthroplsts, bankers and
our own scientists.
John Greenough, tall and venerable
presided beneath an enormous American
flag hanging above the speakers table.
lie spoke briefly Of having read in the
sOciety's Bulletin the original letters from
such explorers as Livingston and Stanley,
in which they recounted their famous dis
cOveries.
The first speaker was Or. Joseph Partsch
professor OF geography in the University
Of Berlin. lie greeted the other scientists,
and, in speaking Of the lavish manner in
which their expenses had been paid, said ::
"Where the munifcently expended means
came from we know not. but, like the
Athenans Of old. we will offer thanks to
an unknown god"
The other speakers were Albert De-
mangeon, secretary OF the Geographical
Society Of Lille; Jules de SchokalsRy,
professor OF physical geography at the
Academic Navale Nicolas and AZ the EcCle
Supericure Pedagogique: VI. Lucien Gal
lois, Of the University Of Paris. and George
G. Chisholm. NJ. A.. secretary Of the ROYAL
Scottish Geographical Society. Among
those present were Henry Ciews. President
John Fl. Finley Of the College OF the city
Of New York, President Arthur T. Hadley
Of Yale Or. Islbashe, Hamilton Fish Kean,
August Kuhn. Dr. George f. Kunz, Pro-
fessor HersChel c. Parker, Judge Charles
+. Smms and Count Paul TelekL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
IT'S ALL ART TO "LARRY"
Mr.. Mulligan Serene, Though
Painting Is Called Bogus.

What Larry" Mulllgan, Of the St
Denis Hotel. doesn't know about art would
III a book. II might do more For. ac-
cordIng 10 his own statement yesterday.
he doesn't know anything about It. The
confession was evoked by a request for
information regarding a canvas that
adorns a wall I'm thISt. Denis. along with
many other paintings.
The particular canvas I'm question IS one
about which a statement calling II a
fake and n "daub" appears to-day In
THE American Art News" which says
that an artist friend OF l.. r. Van Cor
der. the figure painter. OF Toledo. noticed
a painting IN the hallway OF the St Denis
signed by Van Gorder. whereas he knew
the original was I'm Toledo In the possess
Sion OF a wealthy automobile manufactur-
er. John WHY'S.
Mr. MulIigan accepted the soft Impcach-
ment gracefully.
Wei, now. that reminds me" he said,
Mr.. Downcy. the manager. got an anony-
nous letter a few DAYS ago saying some
thing was the matter with some picture
n the hotel. lie tore up the letter. and
later pointed out the man. guest in tho
hotel who he had found was the person
who sent the letter saw him looking
Gt & bunch OF the pictures around here. I
don't know which painting he criticised.
Maybe It's one OF these"
So saying Mr. Mulligan led tho way
10 hall that was pIastered with pictures.
What's the name OF the thing he
asked. 1T wasn't this one, was IT, He
was pointing to a snow scene.
1T was a figure painting? Well. this
ones got a figure in It," and Mr.. NULL
gan directed his glance TO a man who
was ploddng along In the snow.
You'd better see Mr. Downcy," no
added. Hell know all about It. I think
he didn't pay much attention 10 the let
ter. anyway. lie said something about a
NUT when he read it
Mr.. Muligan was not at all disturbed
over the thought Of having possible
bogus work OF art on the hotel walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The National Federation OF Theatre
Clubs announces that the next play TO be
produced under its policy OF presenting
The works of new authors is entitled The
Road TO Already" The author is Edith
Sessions Topper
Florence Roberts Will make her debut
I'm vaudeville at the Union Square The
otre next Monday, when she will present
for the first time on any stage a new
one-act play entitled The Woman Inter
yenes," by ]. Hartley Manners.
The Shuberts announce for their produc-
ton of THE Five Frankforters" the en-
gagement OF Edward Emery, Frank
Iosee Renee Kelly and HyltOn Allen. Re-
bearsals are being held every morning at
William Golfers Comedy Theatre, where
"Fanny's First Play" is now being pre-
scented.
Charles Bryant. formerly OF the st.
lanes Theatre, LonGon, arrived on the
Nauretania to play one Of the principal
parts with Nine. Nazlmova In Bella
Donna"
A strange mascot has come to gladden.
the hearts OF executives and actors in
torested I'm the success of the big Drury
lane melodrama, The Whip" 1t is q
dininutlve English owl. which was In
c,ate of Iife-sized wax figures used In the
second act OF THE Whip" The figures
were boxed up I'm London last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
F4ASPLAN TO MAKE X-RAYS SAFE
NJ L. c. Droit Tells French Academy Of Sciences That
Silk Heavily Charged with Lead and Other
Substances Proves Impenetrable Amor.

Paris, oct. 1S.-A discovery that Is
expected to remove the danger to
which manipuators Of the X-ray have
been subjected in it's handling was an
nounced to-day at the Academy Of
Sciences by NJ. l.. G. Droit. In his ex-
periments NJ. Droit was impressed with
the remarkable capacity Of silk while
being dyed to absorb considerable
quantities Of metallic substances.
With the aid of two silk manufact-
urers NJ. Droit succeeded in getting
a piece of silk heavily absorbed with
lead and other substances, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BIG SHOW TO HELP POLITICS
League Of Democrats on the Stage
Makes Announcement.

For the first time in the history Of the
country politics and drama will minge
on the same stage on Sunday evening,
october p. at the Hippodrome, said the
press agent yesterday in sending forth
the announcements for the mammoth
testimonial concert" to be given by the
Wilson and Marshall Theatrical League.
THE greatest galaxy of stage stars
ever gotten together" is the alluring
promise held out by the league. and the
mingllnC Of politics and drama is limited
at In the announcement that William
Sulzcr, Augustus Thomas and May irwin
will speak
More than fifty stars have volunteered
TO appear. among them william Collier
and George NJ. Cohan. who are TO do a
speciality together Montgomery and Stone,
Emma Carus, Louise Dresser, Blossom
seelcy, Carter De Haven, Tom Nawn and
Lillian Shaw also will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 tho AmeTiGoimi muS Wus"uG
fArt New York Geological PARK ana '"0
nan Cortlandt Park Museum
49,, 1,,, ., registration Polls open from
a. m. 20 10 r. III. -, ,he
Wilson parade under the auspices OF , ne
Woodrow Wilson college Men L ua1w,,
start from 18th street aCMm III ~ a, uadi-
I" Hi Go,,,r" addressed bv Governor wilson
and William Sulzer, afternoon
Neetinz Of Architectural League OF N ~
York WoolwOrth Bulldihs' b'""u""' ~
PARK place. afternoon.
r,,,,,,o,, ~ tho Associate AlumnD OF Normal
College, Park avenue and Gsth street. -''0
D. IN. -
r,nyeiIine OF tablet erected in commemora a
ton Of the late j. EdWaTu ,M,tSI,,n 'o.2o
tunda OF Borough Han Brooklyn lou
p. m. ,,..o -, ,b.
address bv Job L. Hedges at dinner OF , tne
Fast side citizens Committee ha'pl''' .
rcstaurant No. 27G Grand street, p III
Dinner OF tho italian Chahper Oh w.
waldorf A toria, Z p. III
.coci,rlsts, dav' at political meeting. Pubic
school 90, 4th street east OF FIRST avenue
evening
Address bv Governor Wilson M meeting OF
German Americans OF Ne" io'N' o'''''s
Hall, evening. -,
,adr,sso. nv Governor Wilson and william
suIzer AZ democratic mass meeting Acad-
emy OF Music, Brooklyn evening"
Meeting OF the executive committee OF tne
new i4th Congressional District to select a
successor TO william SuiE"r as cali,uaro
o. COMPRESS from that district headquaT-
iers No 400 West 18th street. evening.
u,.s meeting OF the Women Progressiyes or
RrookIyn. no SOS Fietbush avenue BROOK
lyn, $3.50 .. m.
Address by Job f. Hedges az Inee'ng o Iv ~
Startling Republican Club, No. 4ii west
144th street, $3.50 p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board or Educatloh'
Sab D. m: Public school 1Si; ll3th Stree Tds!s
,rcs, 81 Fifth avenue, Uncle sam
ram >, charles Seymour Bullock; Museum,
57th street and Columbus avenue, our
south American Neighbors: Their PoiltiGaI
Situatinn." Dr. william II. shepherd; u
hrary 10 IoI East 5sth street. "Raphael,
Dr George KrIehn: Library, No. 500 West
ii5th street Fossil Evidences for Evo, y,
tton !" professor Samuel c. Schmucker; ~,
par,boiomeW's Hall, No, 205 East ga
street '.Tho Unknown Causes Of Disease
DR. Thomas 4. Storey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

proved impenetrable armor against
the rays. One piece of silk thus
charged weighs 266 grams to the square
metre. With six thicknesses Of this
silk NJ. Droit fashioned a short glove
which he has used successfully In
handling X-rays. The glove possesses
the double advantage of suppleness
and protection against the rays.
NJ. Droit says that repeated tests
have proved the complete efficacy or
the glove in warding off injury to
handlers Of X-rays. and he expects it
to greatly facilitate examinations and
experiments with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RACE FOR 100000 IS WON
S. r. Smith Infirmary Fund
Passes Mark Ahead of Time.

Instead Of reading I'll o'clock" at that
hour last night the big wooden clocks in
Richmond Borough read "SI0S, 3a3." They
were advertising the campaign for 10000
for tire 5. r. Smith InHrmary. which
began Tuesday, October s.
The sum raised by o'clock last night
amounted to 1880 J. Picrpont Morgan
had promised that II the collection went
that high he would add $500 and ill ont
the 10000. So by $50 o'clock the COM
mittee in charge counted the 10000 as
IN their treasury.
However, there being a lot OF time left
for the campaign does not close until
Tuesday evening, october 22-the commit
tee kept right on at work and raised the
extra 1888. The committee considers
that at this rate probably $4,000 viii be
realized in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WALLlNo-GREEN.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.J
Mornstown, n. j., oct. 1S.-Marred on
the evening OF the thirtieth wedding an
niyersary OF the brides parehts, MISS
Elsie May Green and George S. Walling
had as their attendants Mr.. and Mrs
william II. Green, father and mother or
me bride. The wedding took plao at the
Dride's home, IN Mount Kemble avenue
Inc ceremony was performed at 7p'clock'
with the Rev. William Russell Bennett,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
officiating.
large number OF relatives " the
Dllae and Bridegroom we're present. Sup
peI was served at O'Clock Aher a
sshort honeymoon trip Mr.. ana Mrs Wall
ing wiz i've at No. Soaring ayenuy this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MAJOR MICAH JENKINS.

Charleston, S. c., Oct 1S-Major Micah
Torkins son Of General Micah Jenkins, OF
the Confederate army, and captain OF the
silk stocking troop" Of the Rough Riders
IN the war with Spain, died here yester-
dov. He was fifty-six years old, and was
deputy collector Of internal revenue at
Charleston.
Major Jenkins was graduate OF West
Point, and served I'm the later Indian wars
ror qaIIantry at the battle of San Juan
ITiu he was made a major and received
n medal from Colonel Roosevelt. me
state OF South Carolina voted a sword TO
Major jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WOMAN WRITER LOSES SUIT
Court Dismisses Action Brought by
AGED Mrs MerriWether.

Brooklyn, dismissed yesterday the case
brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Merriwether.
OF st. Louis, against the Walter Neale
Publishing Company to recover 5000 adj
vanced TO defray part of the expense OF
publishing her book. The court ruled that
there was insufficient evidence to prove
fraud. The aged writer alleged, inclden-
tally, that the publishing company told her
10 stop bothering 1t about her book or It
would publish all her correspondence. In
her testimony Mrs. Merriwether ad-
mitted the company had published her
book, but she said nothing had been done
TO advance its sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
JAMES NJ. REQUA.

James NJ. Requa, n retired banker died
Yesterday at the Union League Club AL
though he was eighty-two years old Mr..
Requa had been active up 10 a few weeks
ago. A brother and nephew, Doth OF
whom live I'm California, survive.
Born IT. New York, Mr., Requa received
his early education in the public schools
here. Later he attended New York Uni
versity from which he was graduated.
Following his graduation Mr. Requa en-
tered the banking business, remaining IN
Il ND TO twenty years ago, when he retired.
He never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
GEORGE w. METLAR.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
New Brunswick, n. j., oct. 1S.--George
w. Metlar died suddenly on the lawn of
mis- home at the Raritan Landing to-day
Of heart disease. He was eighty-four
years old and owned upward of seven
hundred acres of land, including that al
Ross Hall, where the New Brunswick
Country Club golf links are. He was
worth $4,000 The homestead where he
lived was built I'm l7i2 and faces the Rari-
tan River. In early life he was engaged
I'm the clothing and lumber business. A
widow, his companion for sixty years, and
four children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MRS. HARRIET N. coTTRELL

Harriet Morgan Cottrell. wife Of Charles
F. Cottrell. died early yesterday morning
at her home In Westerly r. l. Mrs. Cot
trell was a member OF the New London
CHAPTER OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and prominent In West
ery society. Mr.. Cottrell, who, with four
children, survives her. is treasurer Of
c. b. Cottrell & Sons Company, printing
press manufacturers. The funeral SER
vice will be held at Mrs. CottrelPs home
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
soNcl MAKES SIX RECORDS.

Alessandro Bonci, the tenor, yesterday
made six records, this being the first time
ne has sung into a grafonola in the United
States. The records included selections
from Martha" "Boheme" and other
operas. and for his kindly offices the
tenor receives 10000 in full payment
forever. In referring 10 the commercial
side of the contract, Mr.. Bonci admitted
ba had discovered a bona fide golden note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CANAL POSTAL BANK POPULAR
Thirty Nationalities Have S357,OO on
Deposit-Are 2,402 Accounts.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

From The ITlDuHo bUTtdu'I
Washington, oct. lS.-Thirty nauonah-
tics are represented by the 2,402 depositors
in the postal savings bank in the Canal
Zone. according to a report 10 the Post
master General
On June 30, 1911, the canal and railway
employees had placed $4,000 in money
orders, payable TO themselves at the Of
flee of issue one year later. but five
months after the postal savings bank was
IN operation they had on deposit $4,000,
Of which S357. 900 was in the postal bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RICHARD c. WoRTHINeToN.

I EV T0IegTHNN 20 III" IEI"N''0'I
Philadelphia oct. lS-Richard c. WORTH
ington. president Of the Terabentine Com
many and for years prominent in the paint
and varnish business Of the United States,
died this morning from nephrius at his
home here. Mr. Worthlngton was forty
six years old and was prominent IN the
social and business life OF Philadelphia.
lie was known as an expert on paints
and varnishes. He was a member of the
Manufacturers club and of the Drug and
Chemical Club Of New York. lie leaves
a wife and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WEDDINGS.
CADY-EL DER.

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Elder, niece
Of Charles Osborne. and Cleveland Cady'
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cleveland Cady'
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the bride, No. S2l East lVoth
street. TIE Rev Julian X. Smith oflciat-
ed. Miss Lydia Cady, sister OF the bride
groom, was maid Of honor, and Lyndon
Cady was hie hroiher,s best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
nTuE SUN DODGERS" PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. oct. 1S.-Eva Tanguay opened
here tonight in Lew Fields's The sun
Dodgers" THE Sun Dodgers Is given
in two acts and seven scenes and de-
picts the life of Bohemian, men ana
women who form night hawk colony Oh
their own, called sunless Guy. ue Sti SO
Tanguay's chief supporters. others were
Belle Blanche, Maude Gray. Nan , breii,
nan. Nat Fields Denman haley' harol1
Crane, Jerry Hunt ana choIuS vi
eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ALFRED T. PERRY.

Marietta. Ohio, oct. 1s.-Aifred T. Perry.
president OF Marietta College, died sud
denly this morning at his home here from
geo mi August 49, 1885, and was former
10 a professor at the Hartford Theological
Semincry, from which he was graduated
in lSSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Important! The election! You want
70 help settle the problems by your
vote. To vote you must register To-
day is your last chance to register.
REGISTER at once. Booths open from
7 a. m. to 10 p. m. You will find your
r,oistration place in tho papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Don't fail! To have your name on
the registry books before 10 o'clock
to night. II you don't register,
you can't vote. II you are not regis
tered by 10 p. m, you will lose your
vote this year. No good citizen fails
IN reuister and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
AuToIsTs AT LAKE GEORGE.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Lake George. n. Y, oct. 1S.-Arrivals
from New York by automobile NJ Fort
William Henry Hotel to-day Include Yer
planck Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs: M Farker
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. lie Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Reaister! Register! Resister!! !
Positively your last chance. Booths
omen at o'clock this morning and
close at 10 o. m. Better attend to il
al once. Delay may be fatal. Don't
wait until later in the day. Do it now!