davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
Mcclellan Also Doubtful.

The president was not tn" only one
who saw the pcrils Of the situation.
senator SUMNER toldH friend that from
the first he believed We should hay" TO
give M the prisoners. General Nc
Clcllan in II letter written the day the
news reached Washington, Nov. H.
said:
81 find that today Is not 10 b" II day
Of rest for mo This unfortunate af-
fair Of Mason and Slidcll hns come
IN. and | shall b" Obliged I" devote
the day to cndcavuring to got our GOV
eminent to take tho only prompt and
honorable course uf avoiding n war
with England and France. II II sick.
cning In the extreme and makes mo
feel heavy nj heart when | see the
weakness and unitncss Of the poor
beings who control the dCstinics Of this
great country"
II is too bad that General Mcclellan
could not announce the truth of u
proposition without sncCrng ut 9th
Srs. On its face the slur In the nhov"
would seem to have been aimed at
Mr. Lincoln. Vet in the same letter
Mcclellan takes occas'ou to Civ"
partial and pntroNI2ing approval to his
chief 10y saving, The president Is
honest and means well" Mr. LINCOLN
was not only honest and we'll mean.
ing, hrt saw the truth Of the Trent
affair quito rs clearly rs did GENERAL
Mcclellan.
Outsi,r Of the popular excitement
over the Mason and SIidcIl affair
thcr" was It'll" of interest during the
third week. In November One anus
Ing incident involved tn" capture Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21

the passengers. Commander Williams.
the British mail agent aboard the
Trent. protested as "A representative
of her majesty government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
Boarding the Lion.


Mrssrs. Mason. and Slidcll had man.
aged to cludc the Federal blockade by
leaving Charleston In Il small steamer
on dark and rainy night They had
been received with honors by the Brit
iSh consul In Cuba aud took passage
from Havana to st. Thomas IN the
British mail steamer Trent, command
ed 10y Captain Moir. Before their de-
pnrturc III" san JaCintO ran hurriedly
to Key West. seeking some other Iu-
ion vessel 10 help in the search, but,
falling To lind one, put back Ia the Bn-
hama channel, through which Captain
Wilkes believed the Trent would pass.
There, Just before noon of the Sth.
the English vessel was sighted, and
the san JacintO prepared for action. A
solid shot was fired across the bow Of
the Trent, but to this sh" paid no
heed. A shell followed, and Captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21

republican institutions. II WINS III"
thought Of these things that gave pause
To our level headed statesmen.
ON tho surface ut least all Washing
ton was immensely pleased with the
act. There was one notable exception.
Benson \. Lusa,nC is authority for the
statement that on the day the arrest
Of Mason nud Slidcll became known In
America President Lincoln expressed
himself rs doubling the wisdom Of
their retention. Tossing says he was
IN tho war office at Washington when
the news from the San Jncinlo was
first received and that three cheers
were repeatedly given. led by the 500
rotary ur war. Governor Andrew of
Massachusetts and others. Tn" same
day Mr.. Losing visited tn" White
House and had short interview with
the president. lie quotes Mr. Lincoln
as then saying:
Il fear the traitors will prove to be
white elephants. We must stick to
American principles concerning the
rights Of n"utrals. We fought Great
Britain for insisting. by theory and
practice. on the right to Il" precisely
what Captain Wilkes has done. "
Great Britain shall now protest against
the net and demands their r"l"as" we
must give them mp. APOLOGIZE" for tn"
act rs n violation # our doctrines and
thus forever bind her over to keep the
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
The War Fifty Years Ago

Commotion Over the Seizure OF the Persons Of J. NJ
Mason and John Slidell, Confederate Commissioners
to Great Britain and France -They Were Taken
From Under the Protection Of the British Flag While
on Board the Steamer Trent Voyage From Cuba
to Ensland---The Seizure Was Made by the u. S.
Steamer San Jacinto Commanded by Captain Charles
Wilkes, an Experienced Naval Officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21

the British mail agent aboard the
Trent. protested as "A representative
of her majesty governments"
Making the Arrest.
In the midst uf the COmmOtioi, two
OF the san .Incntqs MOI took Mr.
Mason by the collar and led him to
the boat, assisting him on board. ia"
same operation hcimg performed in
the case Of Mr.. SlidclI and the two
secretaries, EuSts and Mcfarland
The families nf Slidcll and Eustis were
on board. and the officers Of tn" san
.JaCintO offered 10 accommodate" them
II they desired. hut the invitation was
declined Commander Williams after
his return Ia England told y story "
Miss Slidcll having struck Lieutenant
Fairfax repeatedly in the face, but
this was aftcrwurd denied by Fair
fax. who said the only basis for the
story was that n lurrh Of the ship had
thrown the lady against his shoulder.
There was one phase Of this atinir
that seems little less than proyidcmtiaI.
Captain Wilkes, in writing. had in
structcd Lieutenant Fairfax aS fol
lows:
should Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Slidcll. Mr..
Eusts and Mr. Mcfarland lie on
board You will make them prisoners
and send them on board this ship i'm
mcdiatcly and take possession of her
: (the Trent as prize"
An Incident That Averted War.
This part of his Instructions Fairfax
chose to ignore. Not only 50. but he
was careful to give nO'unncCCssHry of
Tense TO the commander Of the Trent.
At one time. when that vessel was
drifting into shallow water and Cap
tain Moir WARNED the Americans to
hurry or he would not he responsible
/ for the ships safety. Lieutenant Fair.
fax signalcd for the san .Iarinto to
I draw away. 80 that the Trent might 30
more into the channel. Upon return
! Ing TO his own vessel with the prison.
crs Fairfax told Captain WILKES what
he had done mud urged that the Trent
he not taken aS Il prize, advancing as
an argument that II would delay their
: movements and divide their crew, thus
! making It impossible for the san ia.
cinto TO participate in the attack on
Port Royal Ms was then planned. This
! argument seemed to COnvin"" Captain
, Wilkes, and lie consented that the Brit.
ish vessel go on her way. On such
4 small Incidents does history sometimes
turn, Had the Trent been taken rs a
prize II Is scarcely possible that war
with Great Britain could have been
avprtcd
1t is surprising that Captain Moir
did not insist on the Americans tax,
ing command of his vessel and thus
have forced the issue. He himself said
later that the British admiralty was
very much disappointed and diSplcrS
! cd" that he had TIt done So. His re-
ply was that it had never occurred t.
him, Lieutenant Fairfax having been
so courteous and having engaged him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21

50 in congregation about other matters
that he had "failed to see what after
ward was very plain"
The arrest OF Mason aud Slid"ll was
almost universally appIaudrd In til"
north. Ono reason for the acclaim was
the prominence Of the prisoners. Both
men had been members OF III" United
States senate, and one Of the srrr"ta-
rics. EusliS, had been II congressman
and had married the daughter Of II
prominent Washington banker. As for
Captain Wilkes, he became the hero of
the hour. The secretary Of III" navy
wrote him comncndatory letter, los
ton gave him Il public dinner. III" New
York Historical Soriety elected him an
honorary member, the officials of New
York city rendered him Il reception,
and the congress, of III" Emitted States
gave him Il vote Of thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MAYOR PREFERS NEW ROUTE
Gives Reasons for Opposing At
lantic Avenue Subway Line.

Navor Gavnor formally declined yesterday
to give his approval to the subway Iou'e
known as the Atlantic avenue-East RIVER
route. which was one of the connexions
between Manhattan and Brooklyn laid down
in the incox-MCAneny report
The business men Of Brooklyn objected
to the proposition 10 have the Brook"
Rapid Transit Company's line routed 10
Manhattan in this way, and the 3. X. /.
itself later registered an objection. Inc
other dav the Public Service commission
formally adopted new route. providing FOR
a tunnel from Whitehall street, Manhat-
tan. TO Montague street, Brooklyn. and then
up to the Borough Hall This IS prefer
able route as | suppose we all agree, said
the Mayor in his formal communication
10 the Board Of Estimate and the Public
Service Commission Yesterday
The Mayor said he deemed the Atlantic
avenue route n bad one for Brooklyn. and
gave his reasons as follows
Il would carry passengers away from the
business and civic centre of Brooklyn IN
stead Of to it, This business centre com
prises the Courthouse, the Borough Han
the principal banks and trust companies,
the principal merchants and so on. Al
BROOKLYN routes should be laid out win
and business men and the public buildings
OF the city.
4 route which does not carry people to
the business centre If the city, but away
from IT, would necessarily result in en-
Couraging the people Of Brooklyn who live
on that route to continue in the cars OF
such route over to Manhattan ana 90 thelr
trading there rather than undergo the In
convenience Of getting out Of the cars ana
transferring 70 another line in order 10
get 10 the local business centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
WANTS TO EXTEND TUNNEL
w. c. McAdoo Denies Rumor Re-
qarding Hoboken Tubes.

William G. McAdoo. president OF the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company,
emphatcaly denied the report circulated
Yesterday that the companys scheme 10
extend the Hoboken tunnel from sixth
avenue and sd street TO the Grand Central
Station had been abandoned.
He called the report pure fiction. =
can't understand" Mr.. McAdoo said. how
such a rumor originated. We have never
considered anything OF the Kind our
franchise calls for the beginning OF work
on April q and only the other day we He'd
an application with the city authorities for
an extension Of time. The confusion re-
garding the subway plans as a whole has
delayed US and we are waiting for maj
settlement so that we can make our plans
III IN with the others
Rumor said the scheme was dropped be-
cause the new subways would furnish such
severe competition that the earnings OF the
$5.OOJ,COg McAGoo extension could not meet
more than one-third Of the fixed charges
for at least five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
AMBULANCE AND CAR CRASH
Surgeon and Driver Thrown Out,
While Baby Patient Is Unhurt.

An ambulance from the Norwegian Hos
pital. in Brooklyn. was speeding through
the streets yesterday. when, al Fifth ave-
nue. and 50th street, il got a terrific
blow from? a northbound Fort Hamilton
trolley car Dr.. T. W. Carter, the amhu-
lance surgeon. and Fred Thorsen, the
driver. We're thrown from their seats and
landed Just off the trolley tracks. The sur
geon was unconscious and suffering from
four broken ribs when picked up, and Thor
sen had a broken nose and other injuries
as the result Of his fall.
Inside the ambulance which was over
turned by the force Of the crash. was
Charles WhiDpen. the two-yearold son Of
Henry Whppen. Of No. AZ SD street. The
baby was suffering from infantile paralysis.
Although the ambulance had been prac-
tically demolished. the baby was unhurt.
Thorsen as soon as he recovered from the
Immediate effects Of his injuries. staggered
10 his feet and ran to the ambulance. The
baby was lying on the side OF the upturned
carriage, and Thorsen picked him up in his
arms and ran all the way to the Norwegian
Hospital. at Fourth avenue and 18th street.
After giving the child TO the surgeons
there Thorsen, although blood was stream
ing from the wound on his nose. ran back
to the wrecked ambulance and ministered
to Or Carter who was still unconscious.
The surgeon and the driver were finally
taken TO their own institution by an ambu-
lance from the Seney Hospital No one on
The car was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BOYS CONFESS TO L00TING
Rifed 3 Churches, 2 Parsonages
and 10 Private Houses.

Looking for a gang OF clever robbers
who had been despoiling churches and
homes in Yonkers and i'm the northern part
Of The Bronx for some weeks past, the
Youkers police came by accident yesterday
rpon a couple Of young lads trying 10 dis
nose Of an automobile tire 10 junk dealer
and. before they knew II, were listening to
confession of robbery that would have
done credit to old hands I'm the game. The
Young offenders. who gave their names as
Arthur Spring and William Horne. both Of
Workers. were locked up on charge Of
juvenile delinquency
The boys at first said they found the tire
in the back of a garage, and the owner OF
the garage upheld their statement as prob
ably true. The patroman. however, said
he would report the matter and the boys.
finding themselves in a real station house.
dacided on confession "a the wisest course.
The said they had rhed three churches,
two rarsonages and ten other houses. Their
loot in one instance amounted TO 500 worth
Of jewelry it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
G. w. PERKINS, JR, FINED 50
Allowed Auto to Smoke-John Barry
more Discharged-72 Arrests.

seventy two Automobiles and ohaunenrs,
ar,onp them George W. Perkins, jrr ana
John Rarrym more, actor, We're arraignef I'm
the YorkyiIla court yesterday morning
charged with violations of the automobile
ordinances Fifty-oisht were hned g each
for permitting their ears TO smoke. Young
Perkins had 10 pay along with the rest.
bat Barrymore was discharged.
Perkins. who CAV" MS address as SO 7s
Park avenue" Was served with a summons
hy Patrolman O'Connor Of IN" Trafhc
Squat g.. ON Finn avenue. In court he"
made polite bow to Magistrat" Freschi
and admitted he was guilty Of th" charge.
fH.-cu decided tu make mo- exception IA
lDs case and imposed nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Trieste. March o5-Argentna AusO, New YORK.
Plymouth March 90. II 3S m-Olympic CBrl,
New York FOR Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded.
Buenos Ayres March 2a-Trpoli (BrD. New York
via Montevideo for Rosario
Bermuda March %, b:i5 m-Bermudian 'br
LIVERPOOL % March 90 rhespis ~. New York
for Manchester.
swakormund.. March 2G-Arnold Amsnck Ger.
New York via Las Palmas. etc.
Malta. March 29-Seneca (Br), New York for
Montevideo March p Tripoll cBD. New York
for Buenos Ayres.
SAILED.
Barbados, March 27-Ucayali CRO from Para,
New York 2Sth' Aidan 'Bo from Para
Hong Kong March o7-Burrese Prince oBr,
from New York via Malta. Alden. etc), Far
East
Rotterdam. March Prometheus Ger. New
Lisbon. March 26-Germania F'l from Mar
Queenstown. March 20 p m Baltic ,BD from
LIVERPOOL New York
Southampton. March %. 3:I5 p r--Amerika
Ger from Hamburg, New York Via Cher
bourg.
Palermo. March %. II p m-Oceania GtaD from
NapesJ. New York
Barbados. March 2s-Verdi lRr) from Santos
and Rio Janeirol. New York.
ST Lucia. March 26-Howick Hall (BD from
Rio JaneiroD New York.
HAMBURG March 2T-BriIiant Ger. New York.
Sirius Ger. New York
Lizard, March 2s-W Winfield CBr,. New York
VIA NeUp News, for copenhagen.
Gibraltar March 29-Barojse t3rp. Calcutta and
Colombo, for Philadelphia and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MORE DETECTIVES NEEDED
Staten Island Coroner Jury
Makes Report.

Following their investigation of police
conditions in Staten Island the coroner s
rI-v which had convened 10 consider sug-
gostlous for increasing the efficiency OF the
local force made the following report pub
Nc last night.
We. the undersigned jurors, sitting IN ne
,ororcr's court of tho Borough OF klGn-
uord tgc garh day of March, 1872: consld !.
nina among other cases the death or
Arthur Wnkler, who's" murdered poIN vas
f,yrt i'm The woods back of Silver Ledge.
and having confirmed the testimony, of the
IsIi.f Of absolutely no CioW as TO Inc per-
,,..,- tors of this crime. and
=, also coming to our knowledge through
Tho prIbIir rrr~s that s":"ral similar 'rlm' :
have recently happened, the ruIprijS nav"
mad, good their escape, ana lna, '"'''
I.,.. also been numerous hurglar"s,
/, seems as though. in view Of al these ,,;
,srts thai the detective force should b" IN
,.,,,,,d 81 as tn au-platoly guard the fer
rirs Of the island and to have sufficient men
in the various precincts 10 40 '''c''h'
work.
The document was siened with tie names
Of the tUslv. jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CHANGES IN DOW, JONES & co.

G. W. Barron has been elected president
Of Dow, Jones & Co. and THE Wall Street
Journal succeeding Charles Otis, who mas
resigned to assume the active management
Of the Forest and Stream Publishing COM
pany, which he has acquired.
Hugh Bancroft has been elected secre-
tary and Joseph eastman treasurer and
business manager. Maurice L. Farrell has
been chosen managing news editor.
L. Medley Scovil. formerly with The
New York Times" continues with the
New York business office Of the Boston
News Bureau but becomes president OF
Doremus AZ Co. the advertising agency de-
partment of Dow, Jones & Co, Ernest
Mayglothllng continuing as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CAUGHT IN AUTO CHAIN
Bow Dies After Skull Is Crushed
by Sprocket.

Lenuel Reese. a seven-year-old BOY oil
No. 81 West 18th street, died In Harlem
Hospital late yesterday afternoon AFTER ne
had been injured at Lcnox avenue between
1850 and 18th streets by being caught III
the sprocket chain of an auto truck oWheu
by the National Sugar Refinery OF Lohs
Island city. The boy was roller ska'lnE
when his left arm was caught by the cham
He was drawn to the gearing ana MS sN"''
crushed ,os., g,roe,
Patrolman Kelly Of the East l26th stree
station. and the chauffeur, Charles brei e.,
Of No. 81. Grand avenue, Brooklyn; IN NC
much difficulty. succeeded in eNtnca'ihs ''''
injured boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Remember this is B oys'
Week. f
Boys specially welcome, if
only just to look"
Items of special interest too,
Some 700 boys blouses of
fine fancy madras with pat.
terms woven right into the fab
ric-not prints.
Laundered and without col
lars.
Sizes 6 to 16. .t
Csc.
"Freddyman' or play suits
for small boys.
S1.jO.
Boys stockings.
2Oc.;3 pairs for SOC.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway stores
a. a: st.
Warren ST. I3thSt. 34sh S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

For Delaware. Eastern Peuusyi. auia and New
jersey. fair ana colder TO-DAY, HItG diminishing
e'rfb winds. SUNDAY fair
For Eastern New York. fair and colder 10 day.
cold wave ia interior. diminishing northwest a.i
north winds. sunday ,aiT
For Sew England. fair anl colder 10 day. cold
wave I'm northern portion. high rthwrst and
north winds. SUNDAY fair
For West virginia. fair ~ daE. colder u
eastern portion. SUNDAY. increasing sio.dfU,zs
For Western porns lNaui1 ami Western New
York |air 20 da,. SUNDAY increasing clou1inaS,
and slight. warmer. u dri''o North =. cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Clos. vpu
Guam. Philippines via San Fran
ciscol-U 5 transport. ...........N Mar al IN
Japan Iorsa China via Seattle
Hawaii Jalan. 'orca, China, PhiIir,- = O'''
pines via san Francisco Mon
Hawai- ri 1.a; Apr. D. $50
ands. New Zealand. Australia via
NlCtOrIal-Zea landla = n.n 20 q a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as 2Oo
miles east Of sandy Hook at IL As ?. m. yes
terday, is expected 10 dock Monday afternoon
la Touraine. reported as 1920 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 40 . yesterday, is expected
TO dock Monday afternoon
The Caledonia, reported as rs miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ % yesterday. IS expected
to dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Local DdiciaI Record Tu" following Official
record from The weather Bureau shows The
changes IN the romrcra'ur" for tho last twenty
four hours iu comparison with the correspond
ing date 81 Ida' selr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
METROPOLITAN G 9pfsk

To-day Mat. al 2-Manon. Farrar ym..Isi
Cuiv. RGthier. Reiss. S"guro's 'ond,
Tonight. s-PopPric"s- Iannhaeuser NNg,r,i
sun. Eyg-Concert. GlucN Duchen-: Sys
N,TDhy paxmar Ruhner Piano. SllL..
liam Entire Orchestra. Conc.. Rofhhe' o..
Next Mon. Mona. Homer Form $50.
rim Veiss GrisNold Murphy H.nshaN' """'
spoon Ruvsdael Coud. Hertz . ,,...s,,:
Tue. at SIS Rigoietto. FasqJa'L p"0"'
,,,r''sn Aptafo pidur. Coni, Stsran' -
wed Az. at 3 special Matinee
md GreteI Prices I5c 20 81 ...,t,- AZ.
h,,' , Slezsk Gtlly Rossi Coud. StntAhL
Tbur. AZ Mauon. Same cast as sn, o,,,
Good Frida, Mat. at l-Parsitsl.
Iorn Amsto. Witherspoon. tonds. hgga -,,yek
ri AZ S.I5-orfeo. Homer. Rappod oi''~
Spsrkes Coud.. Toscaniut .ls,sk
sat. az Otcllo. Ada. Maueou. ,.1
scoTr Sasurola Btda Coud. roScah,n, ,,rr
"a, at pop Prices -Gioconda. pess,,.sI
WirLham puchcne Martin. Amato. 1oh''''
HARpMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


santa Anna, Santos, Ha-Am.. II 90 A m Loo p m
Alianca, CristObal, Panama II 80 300 p m
MsroWljne, Psrama' o. RDWI. II 90 a m 800 m
llo Grande, brunswick, Nal. -- 100 m
TUESDAY, APRIL =
X w dor g, Bremen. y q l., $50 A m 1000 -,
Mayaro Trinidad, Trinidad. 1000 a m ZOO n,
Amster'm, ROtm Ho Am loco N,
Apache. Jacksonville CLYDE. - 100 ~ ~,
G Of II Louis. Savanh saw - IA. n -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Thousands Of Spring suits
ready to step out to-day.
Most attractive fabrics.
Spring DerbieS.

Spring Derbies! =
Styles showing a tendency to
wider brims and lower crowns.
Our stores alone in New,
York can show the new "Stet.
son Special, the pride of the
Stetson shops.
Feather weight; s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $40, sunset 6:23. moon sets. ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

No stumbling blocks among
our styles Of mems Spring over.
coats.
Our customers depend on us.
They know we avoid ex.
tremes, but they also know we
cut the smartest novelties the
seasons styles permit.
This Spring, coats with such
details as " b el t e d backs"
cuffs" and split sleeves"
While our selection for men
of conservative tastes is quite as
large as ever.
Spring overcoatS, SlS to S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Forecast for spectral LocaIiries. For the p'H

trinr " Columbia MARYLAND and Virginia tiI
ami colder today. sunday fair, moderate north
al. Northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14

In France last year the births ex-
ceeded the deaths by $4,000.