davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
WOULD ALTER NEW FIRE. LAW
Committee on Safety Will Sug-
gest Factory Fire Drills.

The Committee on Safety Of the City of
New York has drafted FIVE amendments to
the Sullivan-H Hoey fire prevention law
which will be submitted to the Legislature
this week.
The first and perhaps the most important
Of the changes to be submitted is an
amendment which vests the fire prevention
chief with power to order and prescribe
fire drills in all factories in New York CITY
in which more than fifty workers are en-
rloyed
A second amendment provides that the
chief shall have power TO close buildings II
the owners refuse to meet the requirements
OF the fire prevention bureau. The Hoey
law permits the chief TO enter a building
and make structural changes himself at the
expense OF the property owner II the regu-
lations are not complied with after due
warning
The third amendment makes all officials
Of the fire prevention bureau peace officers.
The fourth amendment provides a change
in the composition OF the body which is TO
hear appeals from the orders of the bureau.
creating a board Of survey, consisting OF
one member appointed by the Fire Com
missioner, one chosen by the property
holder, and a third 10 be elected by the
other two.
The NTH amendment. which is also in the
interesta OF property holders specifies that
bureau Of records shall be established IN
each of the FIVE boroughs in which real
estate men may ascertain all orders Issued
against property in the district.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
CHOIR THREATENS TO QUIT
Retirement of Baptist Temple Di-
rector Displeases Singers.

II was rumored yesterday that the choir
of the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, had threat
ened TO quit because of the action of the
music committee last week In dispensing
with the services of Tall Esen Morgan,
who has been choirmsster for six years.
and Edgar j.. Fulmer, the organist. The
choir numbers 266 voices, and is one of
the best known church organizations In
the borough.
The church officials said they had asked
Mr.. Morgan 10 leave by May /. the be-
ginning of the new music year He elect
ed 10 go at once. and Mr.. Fulmer went
with him. The desire Of the committee
is TO cut down expenses by having one
person act as both orgapst and choir di-
rector The choir members learned of the
changes last Sunday. and Immediately de-
cided that Mr., Morgan and MIR Fulmer
had been unfairly dealt with. The church
authorities said last night that they did
not believe the choir would leave as q
body and that thoee members who went
could probably be readily replaced.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
CATCHES TEAM WITH AUTO
Policeman Pursues Runaways
Down Central Park West.

Patroiman John w. Matthews, Of Trait
fic Squad G. succeeded in stopping
runaway team at 10th street and Gen.
tral Park West yesterday by standing on
the running board Of an automobile ana
Selling the bride Of the nearer horse as
the machine. going at top speed over
hauled the frightened animals.
The horses. attached to delivery
wagon Of r. II. Macy & Co. took fright
at goth street, and bolted down the ave-
me. George Emanuel the driver was In
the rear Of the wagon preparing to de-
liver packages at an apartment house
and the sudden pull on the wagen threw
him into the street
Patrolman Matthews. on post at s9th
street. seized the trailing reins as the
team dashed by. but in turning out to
avoid an automobile the team snapped
him off the end of the lines. Matthews
was bruised and bleeding. but without
pausing he hailed the automobile. and
taking his stand on the running board
told the chauffeur to catch the team.
At Slst street the machine came
abreast Of the team and the policeman.
leaning far out. clutched the bride of
the inside horse. At 10Th street he sue
ceeded in bringing the runaways TO their
senses. Neither the wagon nor the
horses we're injured.
Matthews was taken 10 the Roosevelt
Hospital. where his cuts and bruises
were treated.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ANOTHER STAY FOR HYDE
Trial of Accused Former City
Chamberlain Put OFF Until March.

The so-called Carnegie grand jury"
sworn In last March to investigate the af-
fairs Of the Carnegie Trust Company. was
discharged yesterday by Justice Davis in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court, It's twenty-three members were es-
uecially drawn for the Supreme Court.
They indicted Joseph B. ReichmannS Will
lam J. Cummins and Charles II. Hyde, for
mer City Chamberlain.
The foreman of the grand jury, David
Freed. handed up yesterday a dismissal Of
a complaint against Charles A. Moore. jr.,
who was charged with grand larceny in
connection with a note for $4,000, said TO
have been indorsed at his order and subse-
quently drawn from the Northern Bank
for Cummins. Moore has been in Italy for
more than a year. He is the son Of c. A.
Moore. OF the firm of Manning. Maxwell
and Moore. No. IS Liberty street.
District Attorney Whitman appeared be-
fore Justice Davis after the dismissal to
say that he had been served by Charles II.
Hyde with notice of an appeal from the
Appellate Division denying him change
Of place for his trial on charge of
bribery. He said II would be unwise to
proceed with the trial until the decision
was handed down by the Court Of Appeals.
Justice Davis therefore adjourned the con-
tlnued January term until March 5. 1t is
telieved that the decision will be reached
by the first Of March
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
LOSES HIS LIFE IN GARAGE
Chauffeur Crushed by Auto Lift
and Body Chopped Out.

The Me OF John Page was crushed out
when he was caught between the auto lift
and the flooring in the Riverside Garage.
at No. ZIl West s7th street, yesterday
afternoon. John Prentice. the lift operator,
was locked up in the West 10th street sta
tion. charged with criminal negligence.
Pages body was so tightly wedged that
the hremcn who were called had to chop
away section OF the flooring before II
could be got out.
Just how Page met his fate is a puzzle.
for apparently he was alone on the lit
when he met his death. lie was the chauf-
feur for Claude w. Oppenheim OF No. 1871
Riverside Drive, and had gone to the
garage to take his employers machine out.
lie was seated In the large touring car,
and had apparently started 1t up from the
basement. preparatory TO taking II out,
when the accident occurred. lie lived at
No. 81 Seventh avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
COMMISSION FOR HASLETT
All Parties Agree to Have HIS
Competency Determined.

Judge Fawcett. in the Kings County
Court, yesterday granted the motion o'
counsel for Mrs Ellen Haslett samuel
"one of the next of kin" of Samuei T.
Haslett, a rich Brooklyn recluse, for u'e
appointment Of a commission 10 inquire
into the competency of Haslett. There "'s
no opposition TO the motion on the part
Of John b. Lord. his counsel or of counsei
representing other relatives of the old man
The court Will appoint lawyer, a laymdh
and probably a physician on the commis'
sion, which will take testimony. All parties
in interest agreed to abide by the decision
of the commission as to whether Mr. Has
lett was competent to manage his property
The reports of Drs. Butler and NlIso"'
aHenists who have already examiner the
recluse and declared him irresponsible VIII
he submitted TO the commission. Inc Sc
ports Of other alenists who have exam
ined Haslett al the instance of other rei"-
tives will also be made part OF the rec
ord Of the commission. Eugene A, fhilo'"'
former District Attorney, appeared for MIS-
Samuel Judge FawCett granted his reque"'
that the matter of appointing commll'te
of Hasletts person and property he lei'
until the commission had finished It's IN
vestigation.
The examination Of Frank J. Gardner tor-
noer State Senator. and George Decker, the
nurse. who are charged with conspirlns 10
get control of Haslett's property was an
iourned yesterday until next week IhurS-
day by Chief Magistrate kempner Inc au-
iournment was taken at the request OF piS-
trict Attorney Cropsey. 1t Is understooo
that the District Attorney intends TO pre-
sent tho Haslett case to the grand jury
and indictments are expected before 'he
time set for the hearing before Magistrate
Kemnner which may preclude any further
,,oi;co Court pvoCeedingS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ALLOWED TO SEE HER BABY
Alleged Poisoner Taken from jail
TO Hospital.

Winifred Ankers, who is held on charge
Of homicide IN causing the death NJ eight
babies in the Brooklyn Nursery and In
fants Home. at No. 40i Herkimer street,
was srraigned in the Gates avenue court
Yesterday morning before Magistrate
Hylan. Through her counsel. r. J. Reilly,
she asked for an adjournment until Thurs
day. her request being seconded by Louis
Goldstein. Assistant District Attorney.
Their plea was granted and Miss Ankers
was remsnded without bail
Soon after being returned to the Ray
mond street Jail she complained to Mrs.
TT, tgens, the court probation officer, Of
the treatment she had received In being
separated from her child. Or Robert. OF
St Johns Hospital. said she ought 10 be
allowed to nurse her baby.
The prisoner was taken 20 the Herkimer
street hospital and allowed to nurse the
child for half an hour. She appeared
overjoyed at being with the infant again.
Mr.. Molloy. agent Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has
taken up the womsn's plea that she he
allowed TO have II every day, and says
that .here is a law which forbids the sepa-
ration OF a nursing mother and her child.
10 matter what the mothers standing in
the eyes of the law may he.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

YOU Ali are very tricky but ] have more
brain than ell of YOU including lawyers
also. II YOU don't believe II try me anqI
you will find me sure as the sun shines
have taken chances with my life lot your
irtrest why not take it for my own
YOU all can DO as YOU please II you give
me mine | will dsepair from TINS Gam
country where the rich rule.
Otherwise ! will kill YOU sure as nell anu no
when or before die | will leave the Arnolu
family a complete wreck
I will never say another word OF DoIo-
thy YOU all knows everything. so 1t Is up
10 YOU II | send a messenger SATURDAY
kindly have the parcel wrap neatly and ad
10 Mr. Rice SOC W lis ST give It to the boy
and paw for it's delivery.
n YOU ignore this then you shant 90 II
any more / have given you warning TINS
will he the my last letter am almost carry
and there is only two things left whats Due
me or your Death Goodby from Mr.. Frehd'
Mr. Arnold was on the stand only long
enough TO identify the letters as those
which he had received. He said that there
had been about a dozen in all. John 5.
Keith, his attorney. told of writing the
decoy letter, and David Jacobs, investga-
tor, and Joseph Russo. detective, ex-
planned how they had followed Mack Will
iams, the elevator boy at No. Il West
sed street, from the postoff1ce to his place
Of employment where he had handed the
letter over TO the defendant In return for 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
26. 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Italia CBr). Leghorn February !. Ma
Piles S and Palermo 10. TO Henderson Brothers
| with 6 cabin and 3S5 steerage passengers ant
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at e:5I a m
Steamer oceana tBrl. bermuda FEBRUARY -
| 10 the Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co, with 24S passen
gers and in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at ll:O.
steamer Cherokee. santo Domingo City Febru-
ary Il, Macoris IT, Sanchez and Samana 10
Puerto Plata 90 Monte Crsu and Turks Island
| 21, to the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers mans
and mdse Arrived at the Bar At ltS tsb2, m .,
and Charleston "a, TO the Clyde IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at 4:lC
steamer Santiago. Jobos February 20. TO the
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with sugar
! Arrived at the Bar at s:2S a m. ,,--.-.
Steamer Dorothy. Boca Grande for Carteret' to
A " Bull q Co. with mdse..
steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk, to the Old Dominion IS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Cevic OBr). Liverpool Feb ~. to the
White Star Line, with NOSE ArriNeu NJ 'ne bar
~ steamer York castle OBr). Philadelphia Febrri-
airy Is, to Barber & Co, In ballast Left quar-
steamer Rochambeau d'r). Havre February r..
10 the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
I3O cabin and 645 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m. February q
steamer Bermudian (Br). Bermuda February
"a 10 A Il Outerbridge a. Co, with 900 passen-
ger. mails and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at
steamer Coamo Mayaguez February II, Ponce
10 and san Juan 81 to the New York d Porto
P,co So Co with 81 passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Stesmer Clement (r3r), Mansos February 8.
Para IL and Barbados 10. TO Booth & co, with
10 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived AT the
Bar at midnight 18th. - N,
steamer Momus New Orleans February ~
IN the Southern Pacific Company. Win passen.
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine AT o;ie
a m. - ,,-. q,
steamer Fl occidente Galveston February IL
IN tho southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed
I'm Sandy Hook ut $40 M
steamer Mama Hata Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION Company
with rndsc. Passed in Quarantine at e;lo a m.
steamer Florde (Frl Havre February 2. TO
the Compag gnie Generate Tfansatantique. with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 800 M
sandy Hook n ], Feb % 9:3o m-Vind
cast. strong breeze; raining; foggy rough sea,
SAILED.
steamers Rramley (BD, Singapore Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News: saramacca
lIA,.Anh nemararR
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
COMMUTERS NOT WANTED
Mellen Says They Want Free
Rides and Chrome, Too.

Some of the commuters in Westches'er
want TO ride free and have cnron'o
thrown in" said G. s. Mellen president "l
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad in telling the Public Service COM
mission for the I'd District at No. Madison
avenue. Yesterday. about the difhculneS
,,i,b ubicb he had TO contend in handling
short haul traffic,
Mr.. Mellen explained the high cost ol
TRANSPORTATION on his line by saying that
the road was obliged to pay heavy ren'd'
for the use of terminal facilities IN Ne"
York. as il owned no tracks running lh'o
the city. but used those of the New YORK
& Harlem Railroad. He said that com
mutation rates had been raised to meet IN
creased charges at the Grand Central ter
minal.
Senator ] NJ Wainwright, who, WIN
Iudge Wood. of Mount Vernon, represented
the commuters. said that he lived In Rye
and that he felt that commuters were ASK
ing for no more than they gave. PRESIDENT
Mellen replied that It would be better for
the road 10 nav each commuter cents to
ride on another line. as It would then have
free nse of its four tracks, two OF whlch
might be devoted TO freight.
I'VE are spending 100000. or nearer
$40 OOn. O00 10 provide for the commuters on
another line" said Mr. Mellen, and con-
tend that no road on the face OF the earth
has done and is doing so much for the
commuters as we"
Relief for the commuter was promised IN
the new branch road-the New York, West
chester & Boston-which Mr.. Mellen said
would be finished in sixty days.
my blessing" he said. will go to the
commuters who use 1t and leave the main
line free for through transportation"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
HELD FOR HER THREATS
Neuress Is Accused Of Demand
ing Money from ArnoIdS.
POLICE THINK SHE IS TOOL
Letters Show No Great Learning
and Experts Find 1t Easy
to Trace Writing,

Bessic Green. the negress who was aTresteu
a week ago on the charge of trying 10 eA-
tort money from Francis R. Arnold la'nc'
Of the missing Dorothy Arnold ny sehuius
him threatening letters. was held without
hail for the grand jury by Magistrate Bar
low. I'm the West Side court YESTERDAY
afternoon. Assistant District Attorney r.
Sullivan produced two Of the letters as
evidence and placed half dozen witnesses
on the stand. among them being Mr. AT
mold himself and several Of the detectives
Who traced the woman down.
The first Of the letters. under date OF
January 81. 1912. demanded 5000 on pain of
death but the second. written on February
II. was more conciratory, explaining that
while the writer was a perfect gentleman
he was sadly In need Of 1850, If Mr.. Arnold
wished TO help him, and would be thanktui
If he would mail that much TO MN, 1t
was this letter, which gave the ADDRESS oil
hox No 503R al the Harlem Office Of The
World through which the prisoner "dS
traced by decoying answer.
The defendant did not take the stand in
her own defence. her lawyer waving eN-
animation after an Intellectual attempt 10
have the case dismissed OH the ground that
the evidence bore no proof of criminal IN
tent. She was young woman, light IN
color, with a receding forehead and an eN-
preston more vacant than shrewd' lhe
impression prevailed in the courtroom that
she was merely the tool Of some wise crook
and it was rumored that another arrest
was expected soon.
The letters themselves showed that no
Kreat learning had been expended in their
composition. Many words were misspelled'
q thing which enabled the experts more
readily to arrive at the decision that they
we're written by the same hand which
wrote a number of sentences dictated to
the woman when she was examined at the
District Attorneys Office before her arrest
The first letter offered in evidence was ex-
oeptionally specific as to the character OF
the money which would be acceptable. II
ran in part:
Dear Sir: ] am compel to write you now
as things are not as they was
| will not accept 5000 / want $o'Vo' ana
I am going to get II from YOU
want you TO go to the bank at once ana
Axo,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close In Ny. Pm.
Guam. Philippines (via san Fran - .o
cIsco)-U transport. ............. Feb. 70, $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China Vla - .
San Francisco)-Siberia ....:... Feb. 3D. $50
Tahiti MarquesaS. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco)-Aorangi .:..,;...'. .Sisr' l. o'oo
japan, Corea China, Philippines Via . 2.
Victoria)-Fmpress OF India. .... Mar. l. $50
Japan Corea China (via Seattle
hueytC ......'...........'. 80. .'s-" MAT o. Wv
Tahiti Marauesas (yia San Fran
cisco)-Mariposa .................Ma .Mar. T. o'SV
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco)-Sierra. Mar. 4. $50
Japan, Corea China (via Seattle)-
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Philip
mines Cyia San Francisco China. Mar. I, $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands
New Zealand Australia (via Vie
toria)-Makura .................,.M Mar. TO- o;3o
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Malta Feb 2s-Arabic CBr), New York via
Funchal. etc.
Liverpool Feb % -Pannonis (Br), New York.
Jordnaux Feb 23--Hudson H'rl, New York.
Uayre Feb 23-Prins Frederik Hendrix tDutch).
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for Amsterdam.
puanos Ayres Feb 23-orange Prince tBr,
New York: Queen Mary OBr, New York:
G, Vincent. & v Feb 25--Anglo Bolivian (Br,.
New York for Melbourne, etc.
Dunedin. Feb 24-Falls Of orehy IBp. New
Work ana Norfolk via Durham. etc.
uon,eytdeo Feb 28-Nineola tRr) New York for
Ia Plata and Burnos Ayres'
SAILED.
ch,.,as Fch 10 Dartmouth Brl. New York
e, y,,chaels Feb 20-Yennlcher tBrl from New
York., Yokohama.
para Feb 22-Francis tBrl, New York.
Kinrstop Feb 23-Oruba CBr) from New York;.
Colon. etc. and southampton Mth' x oro,ova
ttrsive FEB oi-Dominion (Rr), New York
Antyerp Feb ,2i-La Campine fputch). New
copenhsgen. Feb Il Lituania RUSS iron
Libaul. New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
WILLETT LOSES A POINT.

Justice Hendrick denied yesterday the ap
plicaton OF former Representative William
Willett, jr, for bill of particulars in tho
suit which Abraham Levy has brought
against him for 1900 for legal services in
Willett's trouble before the last election,
when he was a candidate for the Supreme
Court in Queens County. Willett fled his
answer yesterday. making a general denial
of the claim made by the lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noordam. reported as go miles east Of
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Kroonlsnd. reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at o p on sunday is expected to
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Ameriks, reported az $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II 40 p nj on Sunday Is expected
10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Franconia reported as .486 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1898 p on Sunday Is expected
10 dock Friday forenoon.
The Oceania. reported as 1,455 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1O:46 . m on sunday, Is expected
10 dnrk ErldaY forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

christianssnd. Feb "a. misunderstanding olav
(Dan, Ofrom Copenhagen,. New York.
Fays Feb 2i-Etonan (BD tfrom Antwerp
New York.
Rotterdam, Feb "a York Dutch. New
swansea, Feb % Exeter city CB9 drom Bris7
tol. New York.
Kobe Fob % Ksronsa CBp from Yokohama.
New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet Feb 26 6-Genesee ,BD. New York for
Manchester.
Gibraltar Fep 25 Madonna (Frl, New York for
Naples and Marseilles; oceania (Ausp. New
York for Naples and Trieste.
Dunnet Head, Feb 26-C. Tietgen DAM. New
York for Copenhagen.
Brow Head, Feb 2,--Teres tBr). New York for
dublin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

The question isn't
Whether YOU need another
suit to tide over this Winter.
But rather what you'll save,
next Winter by buying now.
Besides-lots of Springiand'
Summer weights among the,
markdowns. y 08gsHi'
SIS and $40 are the prices.
Special bargains in youths
suits-32 to 35 chest.
$40.
Right now!
Spring overcoats.
Spring hats.
Spring neckwear. c1cs
CFsis asHa
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. stths.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
Carnegie Lyceum. To-mw. Eve (WedD s15
Recital OF German and English Songs.
LUDWIG HESS
Tenor ECGEN HALLE at the Plano.
Seats 75c 81. so. BY mail NH. Hanson, 4S7 9th Av.
rII1.psnAY- FrRRIrARY %

Ia Touraine Havre French. 700 a m 1000 a N
Celtic, Liverpool. W S........ S:3O a m 1900 m
PennsyIyania Hamburg IA 1900 m 800 D m
Monterey Havana, Ward .... 300 IN 1900 IN
Oceana bermuda Ber-AtI. IL 80 a m 200 p m
Panama Cristobal. Panama II 30 o m 300 p m
TocantIns pernambuco Braz 90 p m 300 m
e dI Giorgio Haytl. All Fruit 100 p m 800 m
United states Chrlsrsd. s A --- 200 y nj
El Sud, Galveston, SO Pac... l2nO m
e OF Mtgomery. Savan'h, Saw --- 300 m
san Marcos. brunswick, Nal. -- 100 y m
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise, 6:37, sunset, $50 moon sets. 3l2;
moons age o.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
METROPOLITAN SGTEA EoEsh

Tonight at S-Phila. -Chicago Opera Co.
Change OF Bill: Segreto di Susanna. White;
Costa Dadi Cond.. Perosio. Folid By Jong-
leur de Notre Dame. Garden: Renaud. Du-
frame, Huberdcau. Genl Mus. Dir. Campanini.
We'd at s:15-TOsca. Fremstad; Caruso,
Amato, Rossi Pint -Corsi, Bada. Coud., Toscanini.
Thurs. at s:15-Donne Curiose. Farrsr. Al
ten. Maubourg, Fornia: Jadlowker' ScottL
Didur, Segurola. Cond. Toscanini
Fri. Mat at 2-Rigoletto. Pasquali, Homer.
Caruso. Renaud, Segurola. Cond., Sturani
Fri. at s-Tannhaeuser. Destinn, Fremstad; F.;
Slezak, We'll, GriswoId. Reiss. Cond., Hertz.
sat Mat at 2-Ariane. Fsrrar Matzenauer.
Maubourg: Rothier Cond., Toscanin
sat. Evg. at AS at Pop. Prlces-Lohengrin.
Morena, Homer: Jorn, Goritz. Witherspoon,
Hinshaw. Coud., Hertz
Next Mon. EyG. at S-Otello. Aida, Maui
bourg, SleZak. Scotti Segurola. Cond.. ToscaninL
NARnMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United 3tstes
for $3.50 a year,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MAI for ss LusItAHis closes at $50 m