davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

\ morning matinee Of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" is the innovation
which Manager Winthrop Ames will make
al the Little Theatre. beginning this
morning The performance is scheduled
for II o'clock and will be repeated each
Saturday morning.
"Milestcnes,' at the Liberty Theatre.
viii have a private performance next
Monday afternoon, December ,. The
occasion VIII be the presentation Of the
play exclusively 10 the CleTgymen OF
New York Various denominations will
be represented, and the acceptance Of
invitations has been so general according
TO the managers, as 10 restrict the attend
anCe almost entirely TO the clergy OF
Manhattan.
lie Cerclc Dramatiquc de rAlliance
FRANCHISE ie New York viii present The
Secret of Polchincuc." in French, in the
Aerial Theatre Uhc New Amsterdam
Theatre annex on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, December ., ana I"
Battling Nelson. the puglist was an
added attraction at the Columbia The
atre last night whcp ne appeared during
the performance of the burlcsquc, The
Blue Rose" and told Of his encounter
Thursday with Leach Cross.
Eugene Brieuxs Red Rose has been
selected as the first play to be studied
at the drama mornings at the St
Regis Thursday, December ., ls the date
chosen fOT the first reading, the patron
csses Of the occasion including number
OF prominent New York women
Judge Henry w. Huffman, chairman Of
the Chicago Educational Commission, and
his brother, Fritz huffman. an American
Tenor. singing I'm Germany. were passcu-
gers last night Ia the stage trGin which
Is wrecked during the course Of the per
Torrance of THE Whip at the Man
haitian opera House.
The seveuty-irst anniversary celebra-
ton of the Mendelssohn Benevolent So
ciety will be held on Thursday evening
December ., iu the form Of an amateur
night and reception at Palm Garden.
Manager Charles Dillingham;. OF The
Lady of the Slipper" has announced that
seats for the musical comedy in which
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
are appearing, ~ the Globe Theatre have
been placed on sale for all performances
until March /.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby THE Yellow Jacket" the orig
iual Chinese play being seen at the Full
ton Theatre. shall continue its season
there well into the new year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
PLAYS RUN IN COURT ENDS
Judge Will Decide Goldknopf-
Belasco Case in Few Days.

The curtain fell yesterday upon the 1T
tie plag enacted in the United States Dis
trict Court by Abraham Goldknopf. who
aspired to fame as a playwright, and
Judge Holt refused to let the perform
ance have another trial. GOldknoprs role
Yesterday was not only that Of play
wright who raised the cry OF plagiarism.
but that Of a lawyer as well, valiant and
persistent i'm d cause that appealed go him
as eminenty just.
The world appeared harsh to Mr.. Gold
knopf At first he could find no pur-
chaser for his plays, he asserted. and
later David BeIasco and William e. De
Mile kidnapped his masterpiece Tainted
Philanthropy," masked IL with costly
dnery and produced the child Of his
genius as "rne Woman
Judge Holt said he would decide the
controversy according to the stipulation
reached between the parties some time
ago. Tainted Philanthropy" and THE
Woman" were staged for the courts
benefit ne other day by Mr.. Belasco, and
the judge appeared TO be satisfied that he
had been supplied with all the evidence
Of importance.
The performance for Judge Holt did not
seem 10 be regarded by Mr.. GOldknopf as
a fair test, and he offered to submit u
mastery analysis Of the play and the
characters to show how everything but
the dialogue had been the production Of
his mind Judge Holt would not listen,
however and announced that ne would
render his decision in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RECITAL BY SZUMOWSKA
Polish Pianist Gives Lesson
Prelude on Composers.

Mime. SzumowsEa. Gre Polish pianist
gave the second OF her series of lesson
rocitals n the Berkeley Tuoutr. yrster-
day afternoon before Ju audience Of mod
crate size The afternoon was devoted
TO romantic music" and comprised selrc-
uons bg AInudcIssohu, S.Iumann and
Chopin. At the beginning of the recital
the pianist gave short critical sE tch
and appreciation OF the three composers.
Jualyziug and explaining their coutribu-
ton 90 piano music, after which she went
into a more detailed description Of each
of tho numbers on the programme Illus
uating her points by playing bits from
the numbers thcmaeivgH
The latter part OF the afternoon was
devoted To the recital. pure and simple.
Nine. Szumowska playing the selections
in an Intelligent and musiciauly manner.
Among the numbers were McudcIssohn's
Scherzo in T. minor four "Phantasics-
tuchc" of Schumauu. ana Chopin's Noe
turno iu T. major OPP. 81, No. /; Prelude
In 4 fiat major, a Nalsc in r. Hat major,
and a ScuCrzO I'm r nat minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RED CRESCENT SOCIETY
MoSIem Counterpart Of the Red
Cross Founded by a Christian.

Copyright. 1912, by the brentwood Company
Il is. to say the least. strange that the
ved Crescent Society, which is the Mos
lem counterpart Of the European and
American Red Cross, should have been
founded By woman who is not only
Christian. but likewise by birth
, Russian. il is Nine Rfaat. wife OF
the Turkish Ambassador TO the Court Of
G. Iares's and daughter Of that General
Won Renncnkampf who played 50 i'm
.grtaut. q role as commander Of cavalry
during the Russo-Japanesc War. she u
, member OF that Orthodox Greek Rl'e Oh
christianity TO which al the Balkan
,,a.ionslties now engaged i'm fighting the
Turks belong. and which is also the state
.F,,rrr ir Russia and Rumauia. She is
ON terms Of great intimacy with queen
oIr, of Greece and her Russian dauE"-
t,r-ln-law. Princess Nicholas know"
pri1r TO her marriage as Grand D"''eSS
Helen Eladurovua.
AZ the time when Nine Rifaat founded
the Req Crescent Society and which o."
good work In Tripod. her husband was
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Constant
noble At one moment he was gazrtiea
a. envoy OF the Sublime Porte at Wash
irgt0u. But he declined TO assume the
most. owing 70 it's being SO far away and
secured instead the mission Of represent
ing his country at Athens, whence al
the request of Edward VII, he was pro-
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
NO RUSSIAN COMPROMISE
United States Stands Firm on
Passport Question, Taft Says.


Washington. Nov O. President Taft,
IN a letter 90 simon Wolf. Washington
Representative of the United Hebrew
Congregations and tine order Of Euai
Birth brands as false the widely cir
culatsd reports a. "a temporary agree
mcut being made with Russia ou the
passport question. The President in his
letter Says.
have Your letter OF November -, i'm
which YOU refer Co the reports that IS"
are engaged BOO making temporary
agreement with Russia 600 take the place
of the agreement which So" Hay" aDro-
gated. / beg To- assure you Iuai Sc rN.
urat CD make 200 agreement Of tNls KIND
ur of any kind. What Wn have been do
ing is ,Eamiuiue the existing treaties and
statute and international law applicable
to situation ike ,u.t which viii occur
after our treaty with Russia of 49, shall
cease tu Doe. We do not expect lu change,
hy amy ,grermruI ur sp-Dall"d mudus
yiyruuI. tine status quo. which the anrO-
cation of tH" treaty viii leave ou Oh" Ist
OF january next hy crts.ug O" hay" e.
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALEXANDER l.. OLIVER, former
captain Of Company i. OF the ith Regi-
ment Of the New Jersey NATIONAL Guard
died yesterday M his home No. 49, Garteii
ayonuc. Jersey 'ity. after lingering III
ness. tie was a son ot y. W. Olt,g
former Mayor of BIyouuc. Nj. .OHNtt
won the cup offered for an automobile ruh
between Jersey city and AtlcnEC CRY,
Jurc II, 1911 He leaves a widow.
MRS. ELIZABETH G. KELLER, one
of the first women in the world 70 'tudy
and practise surgery. Is dead at. her nome
I'm Jamaica Plain. Rostou. For many
years she was prominent IN FhllaItlpn nc
hospitals Mrs. Keller was seFeh'y-s!N
years old.
ANTHONY WALTERS. one of the
pioneer street railway men Of this country
IS dead at the Masonic Home, PhIIadeI-
pha. lie was eighty-thTee years old tot
many years he was superintendent ol thg
Lombard and South streets pdsschgtl
railway Of that city. He also was prom
nent in Masonic circles.
STEPHEN SAYRE. lightweight years
old one Of the oldest residents Of New
ark died at his home, No IS No!l Pace
yesterday, after a weeks Illness ite
had lived iu Newark most OF his life. lie
was a veteran Of the Civil War lie
leaves two daughters and one son.
BERNARD CONLAN, seventy-one
years Of age, head Of the firm Of b. Con-
Ian & Co., manufacturers Of metal novel
ties at Newark. died yesterday at his
nome, No. So Twelfth avenue, IN ga
city. after three years illness. lie va
the father Of the Rev George /. ConEsn,
pastor Of St GATHERINGS Catholic Church,
New York Mr.. COulan was born al
Trim, County Meath, ireland. lie mar
ried Miss Margaret Nelch, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James WelCh, Of Newark.
in 1864 He established himself in business
I'm 1871. He was the father of fourteen
children. His wife, seven sons and two
daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MISS WAKEFIELD TO WED
Daughter of Ex-Governor Of Mary,
land Engaged to Polish Nobleman.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Ex-GovernOr Edwin
Warheld confirmed report sent out from
Peking, China, announcing the engage
ment Of his daughter, Louise, and Count
&. Ledechowski, a Polish uOblcmau
Formal announcement will be delayed
until Miss Warheld returns home. In
Honolulu. Miss Warheld, who is making a
tour Of the world with her brother Ed
win Warfeld, IT,, met the count who was
travelling with an English friend. Later
they met in Picking where Miss Warfcld
was extensively entertained and where
thc count renewed his attentions.
Count Lcdechowsk belongs 10 an old
ara prominent family OF the Polish arts
tocracy. lie is an only son and owns
large estates h. Austria. The Lcde-
chowskis. for centuries, have occupied
positions at court and ~ the government.
ono vas a Cardinal
MisA WG,held Is an accomplished young
woman. She made her debut at a ball
given at Annapolis when her father was
Gs'f'pDoJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
WILL AID SANTA CLAUS
Stage Stars to Appear at Benefit to
Swell Christmas Poor Fund.

Inc N'S' VI Ne'''"' "',','' W. -
ahces TOT IuIu l" P'o'i"o 'S'''''
p"she'S anu so =" 'V,y' ,''', ,.i
'"eI' 80 ''''' -.
OF "uuu'' ''c",ne @, VIZ
nan ihe"ue' "'. Una" '''S
personal chaise ., "'o "'',''"7''''s"' ~
the beheh'' AT ""lch an ''""o'"'e ~"
gramme VIII De give" ny a'"iS % Tue
stage Inc oh'l'e p'ost'uS WIZ "e ua."
for the purchase Oh gnu" 10 no u'S.. 'o-
uted una'f 'he auSpl'e" "i me NJ"
YORK American 't 'mg o''" i''s'''i''''
The programme includes the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MRS. ISABEL 9. j. WALKER.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Philadelphia, Nov. %. - Mrs. Isabel b.
Jameson Walker, wifc Of George A.
Walker. assistant treasurer Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is dead at
hey home in Overlook after an illness
of three days Mr.. and Mrs Walker
were married February 3 last at Antrim
y H., her home The latter was the
daughter Of Representative Nathan c.
jameson, at one time candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire. She was
twenty-seveu years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SCHNITZLER PLAY GIVEN
Liebelei" Produced at the Irving
Place Theatre.

Director Baumfelf who has done much
i'm the past TO popularize here the plays
of Arthur SchnitzIer Vieunas leading
playwright, produced last night that au-
thor's compact ana effective little tragedy
Of Vlenuese life, entitled 'Liebelel." Mr..
Schnitzlcr is a ,dramatist Of force and
originality and has the faculty Of giving
TO old situations a striking inyestiture of
modernity.
"LieEelei" is vivid and abounds in deli
cate contrasts of feeling, the note OF
tragedy running beneath the wool Of
everyday Viennese lieht-heartedness and
JOY OF living
The plot deals with the love affair Of
young Vienuese man of the world with
girl Of modest circumstances and much
refinement of feeling, which is broken In
upon by a fatal challenge to a duel com
ing from the husband OF one Of his for
mer lrfatuations The situations show
restraint as we'll as exuberanCe, and IN"
blending Of the two notes is done with
admirable skill "Liebelei" in this respect
maintains and enlarges SchnitzIer's repu-
tatiOn.
otto Stoeckcl was excellent as the young
man on whom the duel was forced, and
the cast was adequate throughout. a
large audience showed its appreciation Of
the treat afforded by Or. Baumfeld. The
cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
OBITUARY..
CHARLES DINGEE.

By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov 29-Charles DIngee,
a noted horticuturist. died at his home
i'm West Grove. Chester County this
morning in his eighty-eighth year. For
sixty years Mr.. Dingee had conducted an
extensive florist business at West Grove.
Until within the last few years he was the
active head Of the concern. There ema-
mated from Mr.. Dingees gardens some Of
the most noted novelties in roses, to
which flower he always devoted his at
tentlon particularly. His greenhouses
were the largest in this country.
Mir. Dingee was prominent Friend.
He leaves a wife, one son, William Din
gee. Of New York City, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George Bernard, wife of the
Mayor Of New Castle, Ind, and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Price, Of Atlantic Highlands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THOMAS REDS WILL FILED
Montclair Man Who Shot Himself in
Delirinm Left $4,000.

Montclair, \. j.. Nov %. EN- The will
Of Thomas T. Reid, who shot himself at
his home, No. a. South Mountain avenue,
on November Z, while in de!rium from
injuries sustained I'm an automobile acct
dent, was dled to-day. II disposes of an
estate Of $4,000
To his wife. Mrs Louise H. Reid he left
$4,000. and his daughter. Ellen Reid, also
receives $4,000 Mrs Jessie Reid. his
mother. receives $4,000 and an annuity Of
$500: his sister, Mrs Jennie Henderson
$4,000; Hugo Reid. his brother, ali his
clothing. Allan NJ Hnsh, his son-in-Iaw
his jewelry. while an tine rest Of his -er-
soual property. including the house on
South Mountain avenue and automobiles,
goes to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ALEXANDER G. HAcKsTAFF.

Alexander g. HaCkstan, yice-p president
OF the Illinois Central Railroad, died a.
his home in 18th street at II o'clock
Thursday night, after TWO months III
ness Mr. Hackstan's death was due pri-
marily TO grin. the effects Of which were
enhanced by his general debilitation. He
had been with the Illinois Central thirty
six years lie started as a clerk, worked
his way up to the secretaryship of various
subsidiary lines, became third vice-presl-
dent ana finally first yice-presldent of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MRS. MARY A. POTTER.

Mrs Mary A. Potter, widow Of Captain
Mark l.. Potter, for years sea captain
and later a ship broker in South street,
died at her home, No. | West cath street,
yesterday in her seventy-ffth year Her
husband died five years ago. Mrs. Potter
was born in Bangor, Me, the daughter of
Benjamin Plummer, and came to New
York I'm 1860. For a number Of years she
lived i'm Brooklyn. She was taken i'll
week ago. Mrs, Potter leaves two daugh
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

road. lie was connected with many other
companies, being a director Of the Aber-
deem & Nashville Railroad, of the Chicago,
st. Louis d Illinois Railroad OF the Du
buque & Sioux city Railroad and Of the
Dunleith & Dubuque Bridge Company. lie
leaves a wife and one daughter
The funeral viii be held at his home,
No. 235 West 18th street on Sunday after
noon, at O'Clock The burial viii be at
Greenfield, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
LIMA ABARRANELL AT THE PARK

Lima Abarbaucll in an American oper-
eta, Miss Princess viii bee the offering
at the Park Theatre, beginning Monday
night. December %, following arrange
mrut- completed yesterday between John
Cort and Frank Mckee, manager Of the
theatre The new vehicle OF the star has
it's book by Frank Mandei, with lyrics by
VIII =. tombstone and music by Alex
andcr tombstone. The cast Will include
Robert Warwick Henri Leon, Felix
Raucy. John T.. Hazard, John II. Pratt,
Charles T.. Morrison, Donald Buchanan,
Albert Bomcman, Josie lntropidi, Mar
guerlto Farrell and Louise Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
DR.. WILLIAM WAUGH SMITH.

Lynchburg. Va, Noy. o. Dr William
Waugh Smith, chancellor Of the Randolph
Macon system OF colleges, president Of the
Randolph-M Nomaus College, OF
Lyrchburg. and founder Of the Woman's
College and Randolph Macon academic
at Bedford CITY. Va. and Front Roya.
Va, died here to-day after long hiu'ss.
bT SmitE, who WIS % prominent hbui'
in the Southern Educational Conference.
was warm personal friend Of President
elect Woodrow Wilson re was born ~
WaTeutou Va. I'm 1915. and served io3r
years in the Confederate army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TREE TO SEE CENTURY PLAY.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, according
10 a cable message received yesterday
by Charles FTohmau, will sail to-day
from London for New York on board the
liner CarOnia. The actOr-managcr Is
coming here to see the Century Theatre
production The Daughter Of Heaven"
which he will present in London. II Is
further rumored that during his stay in
this city ne will consider the duplication
Of certain Of his Shakespearian produc-
tiOns at the Century Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
EDGAR M. NOEL.

Baltimore. Nov. 29-Edgar NJ. Noel.
widely known as a constructor Of large
buildings, was found dead in his nome
here to-day Uraemic poisoning was the
cause OF death. lie was rorty-nve years
old. Mr. Noel built the new Naval Acad-
cmy at Annapolis, the city Hall ut Chi
cago and the 9Th Regiment Armory, Bal
timore, and other large buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RANsDELL FUNERAL SIMPLE
No Senate Committee Will Attend
Burial of Sergeant-at-Arms.

Washington, NOV. -9.-Oficials Of the
Senate decided to-day that no special
committee would accompany to indian
apuls the body Of Colonel Daniel Moore
Ransdcll. scrgcant-at-arms, who died yes
tcrday mornirg This was In obedience to
a request by members Of the family.
The acting scrgcanl-at-ams of the Sem
ate, T.. l.. Cornelius, will represent tine
Senate u the funeral party Short ser
vices VIII be- held here on Sunday, con-
Quoted by the Rev. q. @. b. Pierce. chap
lain of the Senate, and the body Will then
Doe taken o. indianapolis for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Cowing. James r. McGii, John n.
Curtis, Edward. Miles, John w
p,,,o> o, Friday Noyerner 20 1912 Danl.
800 49,, ~ ~ 10 a.. Daniel and Lucy HoI,
t paIom' E,,,erai from fTa residence OF his
E,robtor Mrs JDhu Aspegren. No. East
seth ST. Notice Of ilnefa' hereafter.
ar ,,.,r,,rr, ri, r,,. r,sapb y ETaush8rF
D. D., on November ., 1912. Service IN
g. CI,,,rrb Madison. y j. saturday
49, NnlenIEer a6 ON the arrival M
Ia'r rain nom New York. d.. l.. * W
r. r.
MI ANY omen M THE LOYAL. LEGION
or TIlE I,NITED STATES. COmmaudery OF
a., So. ~ Esp, Vol, -Cornpsui0ns are boz.
y1-r,.j ~ tho death Of COMPANION RoE.
Tossph y Blanchard H. D. Funeral satur
Tsy Noycmh,r 30. 1917 Grace church M3di-
SON n. ~ On Wa a'I , ' Foundations IUi vI az
.'%' '"S Ne" ~ n. ~ '' r,l,,,5,r,iSr Will
Ihu hE y'H H,,tt,,DoII 't, -,
LAM - '''''' 'i'''' ''''
CANERDEN- Thomas Lippincott son OF the
late Henry Camerden. Funeral services at
ill., residence. no. l2l West 18th St. at $3.50
Saturday morning.
R1y"rsiIn Drive, ON Friday. November %
100 charles Frederic ChamberIains hus-
bS+J ~ Emma CogsveII and son ~ the late
- ~ ana Maria /, Ch9mberlaiue. OF MOI.
tou, H. "a: anu TrncTaI services m 81 Agnes's
hIiptt5 o W rnrsrment pTivato
81 '''
COWING-On November -, James Radcliffe
Cowing. aged Il. Funeral services al 1859
a. m, Saturday, November 80, from the rest
GarIon place Rr0ol,ryn TntcTn'nf AZ the
s,,f,r.s ~ t5n FAMILY Kindiy ou,it aoo,-
ol''H'e"0' VI '''~ '''''''' '' '''''' NV
e'S'
CTRTIS-At his residence No 33l Wet 10Th
St on THURSDAY November -. 1912 Edward
curtis NJ D.. son az the late George and
IGi'" -, '"I ,,s ,.r,,, D., -, e
'1''''
UACkSTAFF- suddenly al his home No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MATINEE AT THE COMEDY
Two Poor One Act Plays Offered
on Special Afternoon Bill

Maurice Elvcy who came 10 this cour-
Try as representative Of Granville Barker
in the staging Of "Fanny's First PLAY"
appeared Yesterday I'm Two oDc-act pIavs
ON special matinee bill The plays were
THE Po"tasters of Ispahan." by Clifford
BaX, and Beauty and the Jacobin," by
Booth Harrington although the first
play had a GOOD title and Il setting OF the
strongly cUutrasted pOstcr-art coloring
and the second play was built on a good
idea, neither was well written nor inter
csuug
Clifford BaXs Persian fantasy was
played i'm costumes OF variogated reds
against a plain black background N
which were two Gothic shaped entrances.
the entrances purple atmosphere
WAS seen -Four tradesmen "ot the town
of Ispahan in the time of the youth OF
the world" compete in a contest Of verse
for the hand Of SIvcrmoon, daughter Of
Ibn Hassim. the rich icwelirr They
gather at the stall Of Hallaj the public
letter writer I'm order TO have their pocsies
set down But Halldj takes their money
and muddla- their verses. For he is a
competitor himself and needless to say,
he wins the prize. The play, which was
written in verse of bOthcrsome, rhym-
Ing sort was wholly without interests
Maurice Elyry, who, as Hallai had the
lcauiug character, was too studied i'm his
Oueutalisms 10 give an impression Of sin
o"r,ty. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. lji Nassau street
UPTOWN OFTtCE-No 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFTlCES-No. l5I East la5th
street. No. 2n3 West l25th street and No
2l9 Yves. l2Jth street