davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

ATT F sw. Sr, b...G.0
1874 F Sc, 1r. b.. $3.50
, ~7 H sw. (sr. w.g0.O
1909 AZ sw, sto. 6r25. 30
5l9 9th sw, Or. b.17.50
Sto. 1908 Water sw1S.50
1858 9Th sw, Or, W. II. 30
4SY X sw, 6r.w. .l2 80
ia G ne. 5r, b. ..17.0
All Del av sw, 6r. As. 90
4O1 E Sc. 5r, ". ..13.5O
1919 Union sw, g. w12.5O
1883 Half Sc, 4r. b. 10 so
IA N Sc, Or. w...lO.0
4O1 Sth sw. Or. W.. Is. so
40 d sw. Or, ". 1850
213 ~ sw, sto, 5r 70. so
So NJ sw, Or, W. Hoo
ll0S n J av &c, 8, wlO.50
1878 ID sw, 10. so
! 356 G sw. 4r. b. 1850
1914 Sd Sc, 6r.....12.0
3l4 5th Sc. 6r, w.g.1S.5O
236 l. sw. Or, W. ..12. 80
'ARKER co. Inc.),
435 III st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-FLOYD f
521 7th sw. sto. DIV. 45. 90
$50 18th ne. orb. .22.jO
52l 9TH sw. sto. DIV. % 90
all 10th sw, Or. 1900
420 Sth sw, Gr. 1850
1920 7th sw. 6r. 1880
427 y Sw. .lZ.5O
1919 Union sw, Or. 1900
1922 Union sw,5r. 11.W
1851 K Sc, 6r. -. 1000
632 l. sw. CRIB. p. so
SIT 9th sw. Or. b. 1850
64S I sw, Or, b. $500
1908 o NV, 10r 30. so
rs Stb sw. Or. b, 21.OO
1905 9th sw. Or. 1850
712 d sws 7r. h. .1.0O
400 9th sw. Or. b 16. 90
1877 N sw, ar. .14.W
300 18th ne, Or, b, 20. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FOR RENT

HOh hENl-
ALLAN e. WAL
1888 q
1874 r. nw,11r.2b. s83. SO
1871 18th nw.11r2b83. 3a
254S Univ pl, Tor, 2b70.O0
1902 Q NV, Tor, b. $50
lS49 Mintwood, 10r,
Sb. ............ 5000
2s03 18th NV, Tor.
2b. .W.W
1927 R l Az, 1Or, b60 90
1929 Clifton NV,
Tor, %. ........ .@.0
1880 21st NV, 9r, b. IS. 90
2467 18th NV, 10r.
2b. .5O.Is
1880 18th NV, 1Or, 2b47. 80
1745 Park I'd. Or, b. 41.50
1853 Park I'd, Or, b. 80
1880 Col I'd NV, 10r,
ID -1c.1V
1441 Girard NV,
Tor, b. $3.50
1902 Fairm0nt NV.
Tor. 2b. .........45.50
31O7 Dumb av,11r, b45. 90
1852 P NV, Or, b. 40. 90
939 S NV, Or. b.. 1880
1902 s NV, 81, b.37.50
1920 Corc0ran, Or, b. 81. 80
2O06 LIST NV, 7r, b.. $3.50
1879 S1st, Or, b. $500
e II NV. II, b. 1880
p Sd ne, Sr, b.. $3.50
116-l22 Quincy ne.
II, b: ..::...:...-S0.So
4ll2 Ches'ke. 9r. b.SG SO
126 D sc. Or. b. .2S 50
1881 8 C aver, $50
Send for complete list o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE WHITE TEN
ANTS. REDUCED RENT.
1886 Ga ave., pretty cottage of large
rooms; newly painted and remodeled; hot-alr
furnace; porcelain bath; rent reduced to $2l 90
20 Bird st. me-, large desirable 1O.room house;
could be used for boarders: remodeled through
out; rent reduced to 5000.
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
923 st. s.w., 5 r., large yard .$l2.0 90
924 E st. s.w., 8 r., large ward. ....... 1900
112S 26th st. NV. 6 T., large cellar. 49,. 1850
l4I3 Ord st. NV. 3 r................. 1850
1419 3rd st. NV. r. large yard 10. so
80 De Frees St NV r. remodeled. !. 1880
1925 Wylie st. me-, 2-story brick, T.. Y. 50
702-704 Barry pl. observation-disclosures. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

1881 Dist st. NV. r. b.. INV. heat. $50 IS
ITO 18th ST. NV, 10 r. b.., so. %
14O4 Gfrard st. NV 10 r. b... 1850
1926 @ st. NV, 10 r.. b...... 81 so
4o7 NJ st. NV, II t. b. good condition. 81. 81
81 n Y ave. NV. r. b.... 80. SO
1926 10th st. NV, 8 r.. b..,..,,. 81. so
So NJ st. NV. 8 r.. b. .................. $50
S21 Del ave. me-. 6 r. b,,.. 20. so
$50 Goth st. n.e., 4r............ 500
APARTMENTS.
Kalorama, 6 F.. b., good con, plenty light S. 90
1882 14th st. NV, r., b........,... $500
Hampton. r.. b.. plenty light. ...... 80. 90
Florence court, r, b............... q. 90
cellar. ...................... 21.oo
sol Eye st. NV, T., b............. 20. SO
POS It'll st. s.w., 4 E., b................ 1900
1OS 18th st. me-, r., b............. 400
514 X. /. ave. me-, r., b........... 1920
2S2s Sherman ave-, 4 T., b.............. $50
STORES.
3o6s Mt. Pleasant. 1000
206 7th st. s.w.. Observation-Disclosures. 20. 90
Fl. L. RUST, 400 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT
FREE RENT LIST.
Is LEADING AGENTS BOOKLET FORM.
w. Il. NOSES 4 SONS.
AND l1Tu SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHEn
THOS. J. FISHER q co. QNCl.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
uNrURNIsHED.

tlSHBD.
! 1872 willard. 81. 3b.4o.so
1893 T NV. o.. b. 40. 81
81 r ] av nw.G.b. 20. %
2S2S 18th, Or. b. 1850
1852 Tunlaw I'd, 7r,
bath ...........4o.0 90
eSS b I ~, 81. b. 40. on
IT'S llth, llr, b. 30. Oh
i$W 10th. Or. b. 81. 50
f0S 9th ne, 81. b. 1855
|i4l6 9th, Tor, b. $3.50
i409 Belmont Or. b. 50. 50
ll26 n Fl nv, pr, b. 50. 90
el9 FLA av NV, Or, bS 30
~ Westm'r, 9r. b. $3.50
1870 Ingleside ter.
race NV. 14r, b. $3.50
flSf2 Ingleside ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. ave. Sc. y.
FOR lighthouses.
RENT
RENT TO BEGIN FEBRUARY II.
We will begin rent on any house on our list
February Is, and do any necessary repairs
within 48 hours after a deposit is placed on
the property. We have every facility for ham
ding property and guarantee satisfaction both
to the renter and owner. Personal attention
given to every detail.
LET US SEND YOU OUR LIST OF RENTALS.
JOHN f. DoNoHoE & SONS,
314 Pa. ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-1717 RIGGS ST. NV.
FASHIONABLE LOCATION.
NEAR BELMONT RESIDENCE.
10 rooms and bath: house now In good To-
pair, but will be fixed to suit tenant.
RENT VERY REASONABLE.
LlEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa,
POPS g. 11r. b. $50. Z,
GIT 10th NV, 9r,b.
h.w heat. So
727 Goth NV, Orb. 3.5
910 Webster, Dir. b. 80. s
1917 Ga av, 6r,b. .27. 81
716 I'D NV, Sr, h. rs. s.
322 s G av sc. 6r, b. 25 81
22O7 H NV, Orb. .&.5I
2218 G., Sr. b. .3.5
1880 Ontario place.
7r, W. 1853
2320 ! NV, Or, .16.0
A number Of houses fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Y. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
2406 l 6r,w. .14.W
1923 Both NV, Or. w12.0
1929 L sc, 5r.b.....9.50
FLATS.
The Octavia, heat
ed, Sr, b. .55. 90
2122 II nw.d.Jr. h. .22 >
2136h II NV. Il, 5r, b22 so
STABLE.
R'r 016 e NV, 9stls2O. 90
STORAGE.
S24 10th NV, storage
rooms 800
cOlored tenants, 8 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

o. COmpIete list OF property 10r rent send d
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HEESEY CO.,
727 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

FOR RENr-UNFURNISHED.
Altha Hall, 15r and 2 baths. $500. 90 per mo.
Fit Cal. ave 17r. and 3b. -. 90 per mo.
1854 @ St. 11r. and baths. 80. .125. 90 per mo.
1914 10th st., 12r. and b........ 50. 90 per mo.
300 Md. ave. p.e., Or. and store. 80. 90 per mo.
3479 Holmead pl., Or, b., h.-w b. $500 per mo.
1904 ST.. IL rooms and baths. 4O.6 30 per mo.
1852 Irving st. Or and b. 5000 per mo.
1921 10th, rooms and BATH. 25.5 so per mo.
I'LL Riggs, 10 rooms and bath.
IIERERMANN n HAWN 1SO3 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

rnNSS !HG Nss rMSiLIanES Fyn SsES
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. But
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COM
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Qnc).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
By J. O. WELDON & CO.. 22i e. Cap st.
UNFURNISIIE,D HOUSES

1245 81 ne, ar. b. . 14.50
1884, E ne, Ar, b.14.5O
1712 B ne. Ar. 1000
1868 L Sc, 4r. 800
LENTS.
Il End ne, Ar, b. .21.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03


THE CLINTON, 1926 st. NV.
New and up-to-date apartment: frepro0f con.
struction; electric lights Overlooking 18th o.
Plenty Of heat and hot water; phone In each
apartment.
rooms and bath.
rooms and bath.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). 1902 Fl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
1.-The Colonnade" 1922 ST. NV.
1.-The Chevy Chase Chevy Chase circle.
1.-The Decatur" 2131 Florida ave.
1.-The Netherlands" 1850 Columbia I'd.
1.-The Gotham" near Doth and Calvert SITS.
''Tae Maury.'' 10th and SITS. NV.
1.-THE Congressional" LIST and f. Cap. SITS.
GIT New York ave. NV.
1.-The Bellevue" 1921 10th ST.
17l1-l713 Pa. ave. NV.
1.-The Hanson" 1000 Sth st. NV.
1.-The Van Cortlandt." 1417 Belmont st. NV.
The Oregonian." 18th st. and Ore. ave. NV.
The B and O." Both and NJ SITS. NV.
Prices range from
$50 to 500 a month.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Unc.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

opposite Riggs market; rented for $50; price,
$500: terms to suit FRANCIS l.. MCGEE,
1101 18th.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
WANTS A REASON.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Park Commissioner. when sp-
pcaled TO by some OF the lovers of bird
life I'm this city. took shelter behind the
Endorsement OF the National Association OF
Audubon Societies, which has recommended
cd the shooting Of sparrows and for no ap-
parent, or at any rate, published reason, at
Broadway and Manhattan street
IT Is very difficult TO understand why
there should be any complaint as to the
existence of sparrows at such point in the
city as Manhattan street, business thor
oughfarC, where the street noises and those
contributed by tho children of the neigh
borhood exceed any which could be made
by the birds If the complaint be made that
tho birds arc untidy. il may be replied
that tho residents are still more untdy,
The appearance OF the Audubon societies
IN Endorsement OF the plan 10 Kill OF harm
less birds has discouraged many who have
supported the purposes OF these societies
In tho past. On inquiry to-day however,
IL was ascertained from the secretary, I.
Gilbert Pearson, that not only Is II the
fact that the society has indorsed this
particular slaughter, but that 1t also,
through It's secretary would indorse the
destruction of every bird of the species, IL
" could have its way. The effect of the
proposal upon the minds of children is de-
plorable,
The brutality OF the proposition Is In
creased by the fact that the destruction Of
these poor, innocent little creatures is pro-
posed to be made at the time OF their mat
ing aud nesting season.
REGINALD PELHAM BOLTON.
New York, March Is. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

long as the Turkish and Arab forces IN
Africa are able 10 hold the Italians in
check and now and then TO win victory
over them they will he secure In their
control at COnstantinople, while they reel
sure that to surrender to Italy and make
peace would mean their immediate loss
Of power. In this latter feeling they are
doubtless justified. They are out or
favor with all parties save their OVID.
The old.fashioned AlahOmetans have
never liked them. regarding them AZ dlS-
loval 10 the faith while the nOn-Ma-
hometan peoples have lost faith In them
on account of their non-fulflment of the
promise Of religious equality. Thus on
one hand they are condemned for roo
much and OH the other for too little
liberallty; on both sides with some de-
gree of justice. They have tried TO es-
cape from the dilemma by having The
question Of continued war or peace
taken from Parliament and committed
solely to the Sultan. hoping that thus :he
odium Of surrender would fall upon MIN
and not upon them in Parliament; but
the scheme has not been adopted. the
war drags on and the Young Turks pop
ularity and prestige wane toward the
vanishing point.
Meantime Italy seems to he prosperfnc.
The war Is costly but its ultimate results
promise profit II is not unpopular at
home. On the contrary, political par
tics are more I'm harmony for the sup
port of the government than for many
wears. Moreover. foreign relations are
satisfactory. particularly with Russia
and presumably also with Austria-flun-
gary. There may he no substantial fonn-
dation for the rumorS of an Austro-
Italian scheme for the partition of Iur-
key. or Of Russo-Italian project "f
forcing at once the BoSporus and the
Dardanclles. hut the fact of their origin
and currency is significant 1t would
certainly seem TO he the part Of pru-
dcnce for Turkey 10 consider carefully
before rejecting It an opportunity Of
ending The war on conditions which
would save her face" preserve the
Caliph's religious authority in TripoIi
and Cyrenaica and secure amnesty for
all who have resisted Italy. n cash In
demnity equal 10 the capitalization or
the customs Of the two provinces anu
italian adherence To an international
guarantee of the integrity Of the re-
mandcr of the Turkish Empire.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
.SEJUUTNG THE CREAM.

No bill to remove from the agrlcult'
ural law the provisions establishing q
standard Of purity and richness for mix
TO be marketed could have passed the
Legislature. Such a measure would nave
drawn on itself the fire OF nuhlcipal
health departments, charitable AMI
philanthropic organizations and many
citizens. Yet so far as the milk botte
of the consumer is concerned the Le%li'
lature did the same thing when il passed
the Wheeler bill It abolished the stand
ard by indirection-by making 1t impoS-
sihle 10 convict Il dealer who has milk
below standard for sale. That means
that il will he possible for the wholesale
distributors. If this bill should become
law. to unload on the retailers In 'hiS
city unfit milk, weak in fats and proper
nourishing qualities 1t means the dis
appearance of the cream line
The present law was framed 10 pro
tcct the cream line for very good rca-
sons. A city's milk is one of the m"Si
important items In its food supply, u"
the disease ana uttlH Sld'lNti'o ''''i''
Health Commissioner I.ederle, in de-
nouncing this measure. says he does noI
Think could affect this city's supply
The only way it could he prevented from
affecting this city's supply-aifecting 1t
70 the detriment Of the health Of thou
sands of babies-woud he by keeping ont
Of New York City all milk below stand
ard. It would be a conflict between the
distributors. with profits to make, ana
the city's health bureau, And with no
disrespect 10 the work Of that bureau, II
is unnecessary to say that 1t should not
be handicapped by bad law in work
which it has a hard struggle to perform
under present conditions. 1t is impoS-
Slble now to keep all dealers from sell
ing bad. weak milk. How much heavier
would such a task be If they had IA
loophole fashioned for them in the law
New York state hitherto has taken
the lead in work for pure milk. For the
honor of the state and the health and
safety of its citizens, Governor DIX
should veto this sly attempt To abolish
the milk standard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
iN lRSTRD SCHEME.

The bill authorizing the physical valu-
House Of Representatives apparently
provides for a valuation TO begin soon
after its passage, TO continue until
completed and TO cost 100000 OF
5000, ,OOO-in short, complete census
Of railroad property. Such n wholesale
investigation would he absurd. 1t would
take a long time. and. since values con-
stantly change, its results would he OBJ
solete before they were complete
knowledge Of the physical value of
railroads. if it were practicable and not
too expensive to obtain il, might be use
full to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. just as knowledge of the value of
their own property is 10 railroad man
times called in experts to study their
value. A valuation might also put an
end TO the common notion that railroads
are grossly Overcapitalized. But the
practical utility Of such an investiga-
tlon as factor in rate regulation would
probably be slight Regulation Of rail
roads has gone on successfully hitherto
without il. The Interstate Commerce
Commission disposed Of the increases in
freight rates proposed year or two
ago without the aid OF figures as to
values Of railroad properties, and II did
50 in way that was generally admitted
TO he fair
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
PRINCE OF WALES IN PARIS
To Be Guest Of Marquis de Bre.
teuil for Several Months.

Paris. April THE Prince of Wales ar
rived at the Care du Nord tonight and WAS
received by the Prefect OF Paris, u. le-
pine. the Marquis and Marause de Breteuil
and several members OF the English colony
The prince was greatly startled by tne
volley OF flashlights with which the news
paner photographers greeted him. VI L.
pine reassured the prince, saying that 'ms
was the first mark OF esteem ot the Pa
rIsIan public. A large crowd outside the
station cheered him as he entered the auto
mobile and drove of to the Breteuil nome
The Prince of Wales Is here incognNo
under the name 81 the Earl Of Chester hs
will he received by President Fallieres TO-
morrow.
France is showing the greatest interest IN
the Prince OF Wales's visit. lie Is To speha
several months In the French capital Win
the MARQUIS De Breteuil. whose wife is
daughter of the late William r. Garner. for
mer vicc-commodore Of the New fo'A
Yacht Club
The Vicomtesse de Breteuil. the ssterin'
law of the marquis, 10 also an American "
birth The American colony I'm Paris the'e'
fore takes a lively interest in the sojcurh
here OF the Prince Of Wales. who "a coming
with his tutor 10 complete his education I'D
French
The MARQUIS de Breteuil possesses hns
mansion on the Avenue du Bo!s re Bou'
logne fr which a suite OF rooms Is 10 10
placed at the disposal OF the young prince
The newspapers express The hope IN "e.'
coming the Prince of Wales that. ike n's
grandfather, King Edward, he Will become
fond of Paris The Marquis de Breteuh
was for years close friend Of hins
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
TRlBuNEs OF TIE PEOPLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Which is the better tribune or the
pcoplc. Roosevelt or Taft7 Here are their
recent respective words on what republic
should ~ let your readers judge. At
Toledo Mr. Taft said To-day the cleo
torate IL not more than onefourth or the
total number OF those who are citizens OF
the nation. Government by unanimous vote
Of the people Is impossible, and therefore
the majority OF the electorate must rule
At present popular government Is govern
ment by a majority OF one-iourth or tnose
whose rights and happiness are to be al
fcctcd by the course and conduct OF the
government. Womans suffrage VIII chanse
this, and even then the electorate will only
be part Of the whole\ people. II Is thus
apparent that ours is a government OF all
the people by a representative part of the
people"
Mr. Roosevelt says nothing Of suifraBe
for the other half OF the adult population
but claims everywhere and always that ny
tinkering with the machinery without IN
creasing the present electorate we shall
get nearer to government by all OF the
people-a manifest sophstry and absurdity.
lie Claims tndl SUCH tIihcilHb WIZ ''s
tho American people to make their VIII
effective on their representatives.
At Philadelphia. Saturday, the President
we'll said NO new machinery Is going TO
work 10 mako a great progress that we
might not accomplish with existing ma
chincry, If the individual only grows Juster
and better, and that it docs not help mat
tcrs To transfer from one machinery 70
another-whcn the defects are going TO
interfere with the second machinery that
now appear in the first"
Roosevelts view is entirely artificial ana
mechanical. Taft's is a balance between
mechanisms and organisms. Roosevelt
would put axle grease on his cart wheels II
his horse sprained its leg. Taft puts the
horse before the cart. IL. s. HOWARD,
Garden City, ~ Y, April /, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
NEGLECTED STREETS.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Gaynor to investigate the condition Of
the city streets gives ten separate rea-
sons why our pavemeDtS are "unncccs-
sarily bad The committee suggests
that only those who have seen the wei
paved streets Of other great cities can
fully realize the shortcomings which
New York seems content 10 tolerate.
Our standards In street building and
cleaning must seem provincial and anti
0uated to any ono who has visited Lon
don, Paris or Berlin. Yet some New
Workers who have never been abroad
are capable Of appreciating the appear
ance Of shiftlessncSs and neglect which
most Of our streets faunt In the faces
Of those who are compelled TO use them.
They must agree with the committee
that IF the condition Of city's pave
'ments is "A fair gauge Of It's civiliza-
"tiOn, as has been maintained by high
authority. New York must rank low In
'the scale"
OF the reasons given for our not SOly-
ing one Of the most important of all
municipal problems the most controlling
is undoubtedly our failure 10 create
single authority charged with maintain
ing and improving the streets. Every
borough is SUPPOSED 10 care for its own
highways, and instead Of one efficient
department able 10 standardiZe work
and to eliminate waste we have five
borough governments theoretically doing
the business, but too often satisfied II
they can furnish more or less plausible
excuses for not having good streets. 1t
would be just as rational tO cut the fire,
police and water services into five parts,
with five independent borough heads.
But we are less interested in good streets
than we are in fire and police protec-
ton and in II high class water supply,
and therefore still tolerate the anachro-
niSm Of village methods in u department
which should he moderuized and unified
II we are ever 10 enjoy the distinctly
urban luxury Of clean and slightly ave
nues Of communication.
The committee says that our engineers
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ART SALE TO AID CHILDREN
Receipts Will Be Devoted to Little Folk
of Lawrence Strikers.

Oil paintings aud drawings represon''hs
the work Of twenty painters and ntteen
illustrators and cartoonlsts were placed on
exhibition at No. IS East iSth street yesteF-
day. They will he sold at private sale our
ing the exhibition which will last all week.
for the benefit OF the children of the Law
renee textile workers.
The artists have contributed their "olH'
and have set minimum and reasonaoie
ngure at which they will be sold Iho
entire proceeds will go to the children
Some OF the paintings are by George be'-
lows. Ben Ali Haggin, Franklin BOOTH
William Sanger and F. Luis Mora. while
among the drawings are found work from
the pens. pencils and brushes OF Charies
Dana Gibson, Boardman Robinson A'eA-
apder Popini. T. De Thulstrup ana 'ai''e'
Montgomery Flagg. .,....,,
The exhibition was brought about throush
the efforts of committee headed oy WIN,
lam Sanger. a member of the ihuus'i ia'
Workers of the World. the organization
which started the Lawrence strike
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
FROM The Tribune Bureaul

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 1.-The Austrian AM
bassador will go to New York on Wednesr
day to await the arrival OF the Baroness
Hengelmuller and their daughter, Baroness
Mila Hengelmuller, late in the week phe
Ambassador, who is entertaining as house
guest Edwin V. Morgan recently appointed
Ambassador to Brazil. had a few additional
guests at dinner tonight.
W. A. F. Ekengren, charge d'affaires fer
Sweden. and recently promoted to the rank
Of minister at this post. will 60 to Atlantic
City this week, accompanied by Nine. Eken-
gren. II is probable that he wifi be re-
ceived by the President before leaving the
city.
Count du Monceau, attache Of the Belgian
Legation, has gone to New York to remain
for a fortnight
Mr.. Arsenieff, recently appointed first sec
rotary OF the Russian Embassy. to succeed
Constantin Nabokoff, with whom he ex-
changed his post as Consul General In
India, will arrive In New York on Satur-
day Prince Nicholas Koudachen's success
sor as counsellor Of the Russian Embassy,
will be NJ. Sevastopoul