davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

"dence as / could get at, and am con-
WINGED that there was a mess anu
mass of corruption upon when Ills
"[LOrimer'sl election was founded 1haU
ought to be stamped with the dlsap-
"proval OF the Senate" 1t accepts as
conclusive the argument Of Senator koot
that it is impossible to separate LOTT
mer's election from the numerous other
incidents in the legislative session lor
which reckoning was cast up when the
final distribution of the 'jackpots as
sets was made. 1t is unwilling to see
man hold q seat in the Senate whose ,llIe
is clouded by contact with 'jackpottlng
activities.
No Senator who supported MI LOTT
mer in 1911 has successfully explained
that action to his constituency, and what
the people Of Illinois thought of the YER
dict was emphatically shown I'm the pri-
mary election Of last month. The com
mittee may excuse itself by piling up
mass of legal technicalitieS, but 1t can
never hope to make its present conclusion
acceptable 10 the public at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
TO DEDICATE HELMS MEMORIAL.

Cardinal Farley will dedicate st. George 3
Roman Catholic Church. at Lake Mohe-
gan. n. Y, on Thursday. The ceremony
which includes the blessing OF the corner
stone. will be conducted by the Cardinal
I'm his red robes, with his attendant
prelates, followed by vested choir In red
with white SUPPLIES
The church was built by Mrs. George
Lewis Helms, In memory Of her husband,
the architect OF the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine. and IL from designs made by
Messrs. Hewitt & Bottomley. who were In
consultation with Grant La Fargo. 1t Is
built OF selected Michigan stone, on which
the green and yellow lichen have been
carefully preserved
A special train 10 carry the guests VIII
leave the Grand Central station Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock, returning from
Lake Mohegan at 6.l0 III the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
rRv Talezraph 70 The Tribune J

telegraph
T,anox. May 2O-Mr. and Mrs William
Pollock and George Pollock arrived az
rolnesdale. in Pittsield this afternoon by
automobile from New York They will
remain throughout the season. Marshall
Kernochan, Mrs. Pollock's son, will also
spend the season there.
Hfldreth X. Bloodgood and his son-in-
law, J. Macy Willetts who have been In
New Marlboro preparing their country
places for occupancy. returned TO town TO-
day
The Rev and Mrs. Paul r. rockingham,
Of Boston. who have been at the Curtis
Hotel. will return there next week for the
summer
Mrs. George II. Sutherland and Miss
Sutherland. OF washington, who have been
al the Red Lion Inn, in Stockbridge, have
gone to Boston.
Or. and Mrs. William Gilman Thompson
will arrive al the Red Lion Inn on Wednes-
day for a week before opening Halluoh
Hall. their country place.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Pease are at the
Orchard for the season.
Miss Clementina Furnss, Miss Charlotte
Barnes. of New York, and Miss Katherine
Pullard. ~ Boston. arrived at the CURTIS
Hotel tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bishop VINO
have been in New York during the winter
and early sprlrg, will arrive to-morro" III
PittsdcId. where they have A place
Mrs Rlraseye Brakeman arrived in Stock
bridge from New York this afternoon.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn are eX-Jus'
,ioa and Mrs. Marshall p. Knowlton ana
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. Bowes, OF Spring
acId. Mr.. and Mrs. william II. kinsman
and Miss Emily +. Beebe. Of Boston, ME-
I Murray Mitchell of Tuxedo and MISS
NJ G. Begin, Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Bonsal, of Baltimore
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Griffin and Mt ano
Mrs Perry Harrison, who were at the Cur
lie Hotel. started for New York by auto
rnohile TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE STPEETC4P ROVDY.

With the coming of warm weather
the individual who chooses a streetcar
or subway train for athletic exhibit
tions or fistic encounters has awakened
from his winter Information. One mag
istrate who had eleven arraigned be
fore aim in the night court Sunday
evening promptly sentenced them to
ten days apiece in the workhouse, and
the sentence was not one whit too
severe. If there IS a nuisance among the
many which the peaceful, law-abiding
city dweller has to encounter under
present conditions which is utterly in
excusahle and should be ruthlcssly
stamped out It is this.
The streetcar rlIffian alone might he
Just an ordinary, careless. rough young
ster. Five or ten become riotous
gang. needless OF the rights or feelings
of any one who crosses their path. They
care nothing for the comfort or safety
of women or children. Their contempt
for the law is shown by the fact that
the police officer who tries to curb them
always has fight oil his hands. From
this type of youth, unrestrained and
permitted TO feel that he can run the
universe at his own sweet will. come
the recruits for theft and burglary. A
fine of few dollars is seldom a punish
ment severe enough to produce any eff
feet more lasting than blind anger at
the patrolman who arrested the offender
and the Judge who sentenced him. The
education Of the workhouse is the most
sautary education these ruffians can
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

lanes ]. Van Allen sailed from England
FOR New York on Saturday on board the
Iusitsnia. and is due here on Friday. lie
will 90 10 Canada on fishing trip and VIII
later return to Newport to spend part OF
tho summer
Henry T. Sloane, Miss Emily Sloane and
Miss Helen Coster viii return TO town TINS
week from california.
Iuucheons were given yesterday at the
z.Carlton By Mrs Joseph w. Hartman,
Mrs James p. Eustis and Mrs Ralph San
ger.
Mrs Naunseu s. Crosby arrived In town
Yesterday from her place at Rhinehck' and
&c th, guest Of Mrs :. MaunseH SchleHenh'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston DelahaId
have been spending a few days win MI
and Mrs. William NJ Sloane at their codn-
try Mace. Stauworth. Princeton. y. ). MT.
and Mrs. Delaheld will open their country
Mace Cuogue Point, Northampton Beach
LING Island. tomorrow, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. W Gordon Coogan VIII
s,o,d tho next two months at New ito-
chorle and I'm August viii 80 to Newport.
Mrs. Peter Moler. Miss Adclina MolIer
and clarence Mollar left the Rtz-Carlton
Yesterday for Rrlarclin Lodge. where thny
viii remain until June .. when they VIII
GO 70 Northeast Harror. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Benjamin VIII
sail for Europe on May 90 TO Spend the
Greater mart ~ the summer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark VINO
snent a week iu town after their return
from Europe. have gone to their country
Mace a; Hampstead. Long Island.
DIR. and Mrs Schuyler Clark are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of son on
Saturday AT their house, No. 10 East Cd
e,r,e, Mrs. Clark was Mrs. Carrie l.
Riker widow Of John L. Nker and daush-
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Leverich'
Of Corona. Long Island.
Mrs. Henry W Taft who has o'en
abroad Tor several weeks. VIII return 10
New York about the middle OF next month
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

THE GENERAL SESSIONS ISSUE.
The merits of the suspended sentence
and the merits of the suspended sentence
as employed by the Court of General
Sessions are two wholly distinct things
The public should not conceive pre1u-
dice against the suspended sentence be-
cause it may have been abused III prac
ticc. Mr. Samuel Untermyer In his let
ter to Judge Foster does well TO insist
upon the practical reasons for 1t as
method Of giving first offenders a chance
TO redeem themselves If their previous
history and character afford ground Tor
hoping that they will. A sentence 10
prison or to q reformatOry is likely 10
make them habitual criminals. Liberty
on condition Of good behavior not only
gives an opportunity but affords an In
ccntve to return 10 ways of right living
But the public is justified in demand
ing that this humane system snail not
be abused through the weakness OF
Judges. the influence Of politicians in the
courts or the lack of machinery for see
ing to 1t that the prisoners VINO are 'c-
leased live up TO the conditions under
which they have secured release. or the
lack Of means to decide positively That
those released are really first Offenders
and not habitual criminals. whose re-
form is beyond hope. The real issue In
this Investigation is not the suspended
sentence, or tho indeterminate sentence.
or any other humane device. 1t Is the
conduct Of the Judges on the bench.
Have they or any of them shown mental
or moral unfitness for the bench? Has
the action of any Of them obstructed
Justice so as 10 interfere with the en-
forcement Of the criminal law? With
conscientious and infeXible judges and
an adequate system of records and pro
baton the suspended sentence would
serve its purpose well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
WlDENER WILLS FILED
Sons Books to Harvard-blg
Gift hv Grandfather.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9O.-The wills OF George
n Widencr and his son, Harry h'hilS
yidaner. who met death when the Iltahlc
oorl, vore probated to-day in Norristown.
A, tho same time =. \ b. Widcner. the
,a,ber and grandfather OF the Titanic We
tins executed a deed Of trust for $tOo"W
IN per cent securities. 10 be useu "S an
endowment for the Wdener Memorial
School for Crippled Children.
The will OF Harry Elkins Widener pro-
vidas that his valuable library shall be
given TO Harvard University, to be known
as the Harry Elkns Wdener Memorial
ubcraver the university makes proper ar
rangements for receiving the BOOKS MS
entire estate, the value Of which is tiAeu
nj SEQ 600 is left to his mother. with whoh'
tho VIII saws. he has had an understanding
,og,rdiug the disposal of his library 10
Harvard. IT..
ccorce u Widener's will provides that
hts widow shall receive one-third outright
,oeather with his household furnishihsS
,,ho remainder Of the estate IS placed III
,r,,s, for the benefit OF his children ana
grandchildren. -,
charter for the Widener Memorial
school for Crippled Children, which 4. a.
% Widener endowed to-day. was applied
for last January. special order OF the
court was required to enable 1t to receive
sucb a large endowment. This was secured
to-day. and the necessary deed or trust
was executed. Thirty acres In this CITY, az
BROAD street and Olney avenue ana the
tract Mt I.ongport, n. J.. for summer
school. had already been decided TO the
trustees of tho institution by Mr. Widener.
In making to-days gift he provided tnat
,b, surnlus income be used to bring the
endowment up to 100000 and TO maintain
II At that figure. If at the end of any cur
ront wear there is an unexpended surplus
-, Income available. It may be disbursed
no tI,o trustees for any other charity they
NAV determine upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
AS TO CHIVALRY AND SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Bent Disagrees with Certain Con.
illusions of Mrs. O'Neal.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF TIC TfIDUht'
Sir: The communication OF Mrs. Emmett
o'Neal. wife Of the Governor OF Alabama,
in to-days Tribune. in which she predicts
tile death OF chlvalry in men II women have
the ballot, becomes more interesting when
one examines the laws affecting women and
children which the so-called chivalry of
Southern men has prompted them to put
upon the statute books of their states.
In not single state south Of Mason
and Dlxon's line, excepting South Carolina,
has a reputable mother any legal right to
her child so long as the father, even a
disreputable one, lives. lie has tins legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Newport. May 2O-Miss Edith NJ. Miller
Of New York, is a guest at the Muenchin-
ger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker, of Boston,
are at the New Cliffs, while cottage hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Forsythe, OF Bos-
ton, have taken apartments at the New
Cliffs.
The summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drcxel is being made ready for occu-
pancy and the Caldwell house in Kay
street is being prepared for Mrs. Campbell
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Van Buren,, who have
been visiting their 1Iddletown home, nave
gone to New York They will return here
at the end OF the week.
Mrs. Albert Gleaves and Miss Gleaves
have gone to Atlantic City.
Paul Andrews has gone to New York 10
meet Mrs. Andrews on her return from
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh d. Auchincloss ar.
rived at Hammcrsmith Farm to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Paulding Fosdlck have
leased the Atherton Blight cottage in
Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from Chester. y. H.
The schooner yacht Transient has been
commissioned by Guy Norman.
Henry II. Ward, of, Washington, is eX-
pected before the end Of the week to make
an inspection of the Clambake Clue prem.
Uses
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II.
Brownson. Of Washington, are TO arrive on
June l at Tudor Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Post have ar
rived for the season.
Mrs Lyman Tiffany, Of Washington, ts
at the la Forge cottage.
lIr. and Mrs George Gordon King and
the Misses King are to return from abroad
I'm Saptemher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

revolutionary bands of both Bulgarlahs
and Greeks. with much backing from
the neople if not from the governments
Of those countries, are perniciousiy ac-
tive in Macedonia. OF course, IL eitnci
Of those countries began war the o'llel
would necessarily engage in it Also anu
such conflict could not he reSarucu
with Indifference by the great powers
themselves. The old threat of carr!
ing the war into Africa" is reversed
The peril is now that the war VIII he
carried from Africa back into Europe
and ii is q real peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

raj way for him to obtain his advantage
is TO follow the custom and give up
inst as the would-be nominee and the
contractor seeking business give up III
is well that the poor victims OF such
grating enterprises should be maze 10
understand. as Mr. Fosdick says lnaI
they ARE for the most part shams. BUT
the best way to spread that gospel Is 10
begin the reform at the top of the sys-
TEN by keeping politics out OF the de-
partments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
FOR BRITISH IMPERIAL UNION
Balfour Believes Colonies VIII Be Rep
resented at Westminster.

London, May 20.-Arthur j. ba4Ioui' ~.
Former premier. speaking to-day at the
annual meeting Of the Victoria Leasu'
the Empire. said he believed that az ~ y,
distant date scheme for an ihpe,s
Parliament would be matured by "n. ~
Great Britain and her self-governins c0''
MES would be united into one.
The whole trend OF events. he salo' "sS
to bring closer the widely scattered par
OF the empire. lie was proiouhu W
lever In the truth that local patrio.'"'
understood was no obstacle 70
larger patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE liAyoR'SrISIr TO THE PACKS.

THE MAYORS VISIT TO THE PARhS.
Mavor Gaynor, who visited 'cntral
Park on Sunday without warning de-
clares his satisfaction. He found u III
fine condition" He saw it under Ia
vorable circumstances. This has heen
an extraordinarily wet cool spring
fine year for haying. as Farmer Gayhor
must know. Lawns everywhere Sho"
the benefit Of the weather. Moreover
the Park Department has been concen-
tratinC its efforts on Central PARK II
has refused permits to use certain lawns
until much later than is customary, ana
in other ways il has been STRIVING 10
get that park into such condition as 10
avert the severe criticism Of the last
two wears. Mr.. Slower has advisers VINO
have overcome his natural Discrimination
10 reach decisions, and the work that
Is being done in Central Park. in restor-
ing lawns, ploughing and planting new
and beautiful shr1bbcry, is certain TO
improve the park in the future If there
Is adequate protection from Wan'oh
destruction and II its use IS reasonably
restricted.
Other parks in this borough are SAID
10 suffer because Of the extra attention
which Central Park is receiving. ana
these complaints do not come. ms the
Mayor says they do. merely from per
sons who drive through the parks and
think only Of their own selfish pleas
ure. Persons who live near Riverside
and Morningside parks complain Of their
neglect. But II is y hopeful sign that
something is being done In the desperate
case of Central Park. Perhaps the other
marks will have their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
KING LYING IN STATE
Thousands Pass Before Body OF
Frederick VIII of Denmark,

Copenhagen. May @.-More than shirV
thousand people were in line when tne
doors Of the chapel where the body OF hing
Frederick VIII OF Denmark Is lying IN
state were thrown open at 10 O'clock THIS
morning. The gathering began at a. m.
President Taft has sent wreath SIX lee,
in diameter composed Of lilacs, orchids ana
rhododendrons, TO be placed on the COMM
OF the dead King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
trrnm The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The IrlDune Bureau
Washington, May 0.-The japanese AM
bassador and Viscountess Chinda went W
New York yesterday to meet several social
engagements. They will return some time
this week.
The Turkish Ambassador, accompanied
by his son and daughter-in-law, the TURK
ish second secretary and Nine. lorahim
Bey, will close the embassy here and so 70
Manchester n. H., where they have leased
a cottage for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
80 this is Central Park

In deciding the question whether death
by lynching is equivalent, for insurance
purposes, to death by accident the
Louisiana courts might proftably con-
slider the precedent set by coroners
jury in Ireland which. in the case OF a
man who had been Drained with shll-
lalah, gravely found that "the deceased
was killed by the fall OF piece of tim
der upon his head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
AllmN, TO HEAR MElkLEJoHN.

Alexander Meiklejohn, class OF 1888
brown University, presldent-elect of Am
herst, will be the guest OF the brown u"i
versity Club, in New YORK. NO - west
4ith street at It's spring banquet on
Wednesday. Ho will talk on Brown as
caan Thruleh the Deans Eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

OUned and published daily Oy We
Tribune Association, a Nel0 York corpo-
ration; Ogden II. Reid, President; C0"ae
Hdmlin. Secretary; James az. BdrreH'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune Balldtn9'
No. 1874 Nassau street, Nel0 York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE CABINE
From The Tribune Bures

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 20-Mrs. Wickershaih
has returned from weeks visit in New
York and at her home at Sayvlle, Long
Island.
The Secretary of Commerce ana LABOR
returned to-day from trip 10 ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 2O.-Except for a lohs
walk this morning and few friends in TOT
tea this afternoon, Mrs. Taft spent quiet
day. Miss Taft went for horseback ride
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
IN NEW YORK, FIVE FEEL

From The Washington Post. ,y.
Natives OF the West Indies have to 20 ",
miles for a drink but thats ho'n'"e
have 10 go further than that II 'he
new LIQUOR law for the Dlstrlct rs pdsseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
INVENT A NEW "eRAcER"'

From The Washington Post .v
New york sufrasettes have invented ~
ar,t.souse drink. but We know better wu
,osn that for them to attract rnascuhn'
support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

There is no great difficulty in dropping
bags Of flour from flying ship into a
fort, and probably there would be little
difficulty in thus dropping bombs, il the
occupants Of the fort sat still and let 1t
he done. But 10 do tho trick when the
garrison was alert and had offensive
weapons Of precision and long range
ready for use would he a different mat
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BADLY NEEDED.

From The Detroit Journal
New York reports positive cure for lock-
Jaw, which should be sent az once TO the
vitnesses IN the money trust" investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THEY SEEM TO THINK SO.

From The Baltimore Sun lDem)'
Just because there is lively cat hsht IN
the q. O. y. backyard, the Democrats need
not think they can win with any Old yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE TANK or THF DiY.


Mems fashions IN Berlin for tho coming
summer VIII show marked departure from
cohNentonal ideas II the leaders ~ new
common sense clothing crusade have
their way I'll" crusaders insist that men
wear Hight clothing during the summer. and
that stin collars be abolished They declare
that Will" women can discard heavy gar
ments as yoon as hot weather begins, and
clothe themselves I'm silks and taTotas. the
mon have hitherto been forced by fashion 20
wear twocds and chcylots. and 10 cncum-
hor themselves with unnecessary articles
Of adorumcnt merely because II has al
ways been tho custom The mon now insist
TINT from Juno Is 10 September twccds
and chcyiota shall 10 conaiicrer unrash-
$50. 20 ~.
IounE' ana f'nh-ni"Ss S"l's nh'' OF Hn'n'
camhrlc or silk materials shall 10 worn In
.toad
80 Not ',int ~ - p"'S'''" ~ MAKE M
sure rcpIIed tho rncchanl~ian
How
,.,,,.n a., ,...,,,''1 " s,i,,.,on So
FAME.
No matter. What's the od'a
II name wcrc mover his ~ ALL
lie ranks IN With tho gods
Men stand aside 10 lot him pass
And noisy boys. IN troops
Fall I'm behind him ms he walks
And cheer him with their whoops.
And in tho future men VIII speak
or him IN lofty tones.
,'ll' VI VIC '"'', -, sol ''''' ''''''
ms monumental bones
In r,artla will he nickcd.
.,,,' ~
nero H'H ~ ''S''
The man that ~ cobb licked"
w L.AMPTON.
BOSS KIN elI OF '2-nhy -.
81. 49, a rean,Iar ,fan and I'm roir1
90 take her TO the bali game" Washing
ton Herald.
,vr,,,,o f., tho "Rritisb Novs of Canada
90. r,,t.,h,,rcb man who ucpt out IN tho
I,l,,,,,to,, 81, ,nars ago and f., that time
-. -. 4, -, ,r,,.,r,o oa,,, h,. ,,,o,.
-. =. ,.,o,5,,,,, o,,t,,r,,,s. "ro,,,o
- ~ 49,, -. -. = -
. -, I, =, a., -. Co., ,,,,,,,d l,,,,. d.,
lob was the pick and shovel. but don't by
INV means como ont here and think you
80. H., -, - H. go, nh, Rid ,o,,
are Just az goo1 as tEe man WHO hir'u you.
DO your work. hold your tongue and don't
ALWAYS be telling us how YOU do things
81 homo. yo nra tired Of hearing about q
-, =, =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
The coffee trust did not interfere with
the third cup OF coffee.

A Baltimore committee appointed to
investigate the causes Of high prices
brought in an indictment containing
seventeen separate counts. The chances
seem to be about II TO against the pub
lie in its struggle to keep the levitators
off the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

The volunteer fremen Of EngleWood
have resigned because a false alarm was
sent in by the Town Council to test the
efficiency OF the Fire Department ms
strike microbe is doing its deadly work
in strange places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King will
sail tomorrow for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

our Texas viii carry ten 14-inch guns
while the Japanese Kongo. which was
launched on the same day. will carry
only eight. But the latter Is expected IN
be the faster by several knots II would
be more satisfactory n We could excel in
both strength and speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

II the French experiment Of training
eagles To attack airships proves success
ful. for dogs of war" We shall have 10
read birds Of war"