davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-23

is
England expects every duty words
"Don ship the heatgng words of the hero
of the rank.
of duty his
great fight Trafalgar him
them their lives and their cheers his words
can lost
the French
frge Chesapeake being
Shannon Captain Lawrence his
commands Don give the ship command which was traced upon
succeeding fighters the American motto for
they their duty when death swings
his keenblad scythe
High up bridge greatest passenger
and children being put into the few boats to be sent out into the fog
Captain Smith the steamship Titanic then careening
appeared all knowing that when
live vanished Captain Smith
through the jaws of DEATH
Angsax manhood
Anglosaxons waiting with the fOrttude of their
y
good political prophecy
polls gained
poers undoubtedly against
supported the Republican candidate the
election will not support him again. though he is his duty and
the of Hawaii and the other things being told
n nauseatng editorials
prevent Mcadls That is for the
will have apologize
along election, ito
There half dozen good Republicans in Hawaii who
Rice of them, have ventured to
before.
Kuo other for its political salvation neither
declare
know plenty Hawans who are ready today to vote for Meoandess
of Others who would welcome the opportunity
of Republican leader other than Kuho
think is time that the Republican leaders began take
Mccandles they do by running KuhiO
against him
babies both the crawling matchmaking
inclined fall down holes roll off poches find the sharp edged cutlery
gasoline
usually his hands overlooking.
when this happens to have job which requires ten hours of his
divided attention day and net enough warrant the employ
eareaker for his homestead what he going do with the
ersf There is dynuery Hnouuj not h babies
the neighbors although work a
recently Pama A Chinaman deserted by
nursing
He day aborer and can not afford to pay for houseeepe so every
settlement baby and asks
to have day nursery as many other about town would the
similar that
of it is that most the father mother decides that it is better to feed
baby it, work leaves the
they return that is the hand of fate The day nursery now much
life mainland the school believe its add
Honoulu's benevolent would ta the hand of fa
in that if the babies worth considering the day
might also be worth little boosting
y y y y
Many people the off
then In these modern days. should be allowed
the criticism There wireless thenmey hOn wit
which old Rio tried
of people aboard she saved about twenty people
great MODERN spend equipped Titanic saved in several hours
appears political
of the strictly KuhiO
Republican of
"Euay MCand" of party
popular going Link cable tolls were
high KuhiO would probably of
party urging him to quit the party because
and to resign member of the delegation the national convention
plantation we're his
to that the politicians propose
IF their party have idea of the obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
OLD MUSIC TEACHER BURIED
Woman He Supported Will Prob
ably Go to Asylum.

Professor Louis 9. Parma. the old music
teacher. whose death barred an unusual
romance. was buried In ST. Michaers Gene
ter,. Astoria, Long Island. yesterday Of
ternOon.
SO far as is known, he made no provision
for the maniac woman. Clara Connors, and
unless her cousin. Mrs Alma Glass, of No.
l4G Chestnut street. indianapolis, claims
her the authorities at Bellevue Hospital
will transfer her to the insane asylum at
Central Islip
Henry " Heymann who had been
Parmas lawyer for more than twenty
years, said he was positive that the old
man left no will There is scarcely enough
To his estate OH this side to bury him he
had 5000 or SO in Vienna. but a brother
there Gustave. will I'm all probability claim
II.
Mrs. NJ. Gray, of No 3H West 18th street.
who identified the woman after she was Te-
moved from the little room on the second
floor of the New York Conservatory or
Music. at 18th street and Lenox avenue,
was positive that Professor Parma made
some provision for her 1T is likely that
some paper will be found among his effects
leaving enough TO take care of Clara she
said. NO woman could have received
greater devotion at the hands of any man
than she did. Up to a few years ago he
used to take her TO the theatres and out
to restaurants. but he had to give this up
when she began to act strangely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Ofllcial Record and Forecast.-WashlnGi
April 10.-An extensive area Of low harom'ulc
pressure which covers the western half Of the
country has caused general rains west oil the
Rocky Mountains and local thunderstorms In the
middle plains states. Showers are also reporter
I'm the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
The temperatures continue 'onsideianiY anu
the normal over the Middle West ana NoIt
west. and much below the average lot ttro
season In tho Pacific slope. Temperatures are
generally above the normal IN the i~'s'''" '''N
Southern states. 5000
In the Middle Atlantic and New EneiaI AN
states, the upper Ohio Valley ana the lower nm
regions the weather will be generally IaiT lhu.s
day and FRIDAY: In the southern states tne
Rocky Mountain and plateau REGIONS anu "
local rains: In the Mississippi and lower ohlo
valleys and the upper lake region, fair weather
Thursday probably will be followed by sho"''S
Thursday night and on Fridly o,.,,,, Thursday
The temperature will rise somewhat lhurs,ag
In the region Of the Great Lakes the upper OniV
Valley and the North Atlantic states, ana u VIII wiz
fall Thursday and Friday w the No''n"ts'''"
states ia
There has been no change In the food sit
uation in the lower Mississippi RIVER ana me NJ
continues below Helena. There has been brsah
in the leyee on the right bank OF me Atcna
falaya River about fve miles below Mel ,aree
La and the town Of Krotz Springs ana ialge
body OF agricultural land In Ayoyells ana 81
Landry parishes arc threatened WIN oNelnoN.
Stages Wednesdav were as follows: Evans
Vile. I22: Mount Vernon. 43.0: Shawneeiown
49,; Paducah. 800 cairo. % Se" Sia1,i 20,
CITY M. GresnviiIe 30: Vicksburg. sos
Nstchez. ga Baton Rouge 1868; Donaldson-
vile. %: New orleans. 49,: St Louis. ~
Tic wlnd 50 alone the Sew England coas, win
be Eight west; middle Atlantic; south AtIanli.
and east Gulf coasts, Light Nstlanle: west Ht't
coas, moderate south: Lake ''''''-"" '''"''' "'1
Steamers departnE Thursday for EuroUean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
RAM BUTTS BILL" SNYDER
Central Park Head Keeper Is Ready to
Disnose of Dorset Bollwether.

\ lump on his head and several bruises
about his body represented the injuries re.
ceiyed by Bill Snyder. head keeper of the
Central Park menagerie, when he encoun-
tered the displeasure as well as the horns OF
an irate Dorset ram yesterday. Jerry mas
been the boss Of the sheepfold for two years.
lie is a powerful animal. Lately he has de.
yeloped such extraordinary buttinS tenden-
cies that he wds placed in an Enclosure bacl.
Of the elephant house. which has high
iron fence Even with such barrier Jerry
was securely tied with rope.
The fence is bent out Of shape where
Jerry has plunged headlong into it to get
free and i'm one place he has spread the
palings so that his head can be showed
through
Snyder went TO feed him yesterday. The
ram broke his tether and made for the
keeper. Before Snyder could escape Jerry
hit him from the south as he was facing
north, and Bill nearly went through a
wooden partition. Bob Hurton. an assist
ant slammed away at Jerry with broom.
handle until Snyder got out Of range Of the
angry animal.
I'VE want to swap Jerry for another
ram" said Snyder. but the fellow who gets
him will have to put him in a steel cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
FEWER ARRESTS BY 10000
Magistrates in Annual Report
Saw New Courts Are Needed.

! falling of of more than 10000 arrests
| in 1911. the first full year under the ne"
/ law is the cheering announcement In the
annual report OF the city magistrates Just
issued. The total arrests for the year
were 152 800.
| Suicide. according 10 the report. was
even more popular than in the previous
wear. Four hundred and two persons were
arraigned. but only thirty-one were heId
for trial. Twenty-six women landed IN
court in the role of burglars. sixteen
others we're arralgned on the charge OF
being robbers" The fines collected from
offenders of every kind amounted TO sl25'-
sos so.
The magistrates make the complaint
however. that the falling off in arrests for
the year by no means indicates that they
have been less busy. They say new court
houses are needed and that the House or
Detention for women and the women
night court should be moved further up
| town. They also suggest in letter ad-
dressed TO the Board of Estimate that
owing to the congestion In the courts IN
West saith street and East 12lst street
new district should be laid out which
would take in the entire t-rritory from
| S6th street to Dyckman west of LenoX
avenue The district is estimated TO con-
tain about $4,000 persons. The magis-
trates think the territory around l4Oth or
l5Oth street near Broadway would be a
good place for the suggested court.
The magistrates say that their relations
with the police are better than ever At
tention is called to the "menacing army Of
Young men and BOYS between sixteen and
twenty-five. who are the most troublesome
| element we have to deal with-without
reverence for anything, devoid Of respect
for the law, subject TO no parental con
| troll. cynical, viciously wise beyond their
years. utterly regardless of the rights OF
others, firmly determined not to work for
q living. terrorizing the occupants Of pub
lie vehicles. disturbing the peace OF Nigh
borhoods. having no regard for common
! 1ccency."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
START BOOM FOR WHITMAN
Gettysburg College Alumni Want
Him for Governor.

The first public boom for Charles S. Whit
man for Governor on the Republican ticket
was launched last night by the alumni OF
the Gettysburg College at the Hotel Aston.
Mr.. Whitman was unable To be present to
hear the applause with which his name was
greeted. lie was detained I'm Albany and
sent his regrets at being unable TO be pres
ent 10 respond TO the toast. The need of
trained college men in politics"
George W. Kcssler president Of the New
York Gettysburg College club launched the
boom. which came as no surprise To the
diners. who found al the foot Of each OF the
pages Of the menu cards the slogan,
whitman for Governor" And II the SEN
timents Of the diners. VIII" came from all
PARTS Of the East. are fair Indication. New
York County's District Attorney can have
any office In their giving. In fact they
might propose him as a successor 10 Dr.
William Anthony Granville. the president OF
Gettysburg. who listened TO the alumni sing
song about him a dozen times last night,
with this burden.
He's written many Math books. to make
us sit and bone
Put what the IL do We care. he's left
them all at home.
Among those at the speakers table were
Or Allen J. Smith. dean of the University
OF IthHslNdHId M'ul'dl o'looI, ~. VII
lam j. Giles. professor 81 biological chem
istry al Columbia University. and Or. Carl
oscar Johns, assistant professor Of chem
istry at Yale. Others present were the Rev
Or. Junius y. RcmenSnYder president OF
the General SYNOD OF the Lutheran Church.
tho Rev Dr. Frederick *. Knubel. the Rev.
Or. Edward II. NJ. Sell Robert Weidensall
the Rev. Samuel i. Wickert. the Rev. John
J. Young. DIR. William X. T. Sahm and the
Rev William +. SwartZ.
Or. knubcl who IS pastor of the Lutheran
Church Al 10th street and NevcOmbe ave-
nEc. The BrOnX. was tOAstmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
GETS S3O1.719 VERDICT
G. J. Sullivan Wins Suit for Part
of Bridge Profits.

Cornelius J. Sullivan recovered a YER
dict for $3O1 ,T19 in the Supreme Court
Yesterday in his suit against Patrick F.
RYAN for a share Of the profits from the
building Of the Manhattan Bridge.
RYAN is the president of the Ryan
Parker Construction Company, which
built the bridge on a bid of $G,493,0O
Sullivan. who said that he had an agree
ment with Ryan for half of the profits
for his aid to the company, declared that
the profits amounted to S20D0O0. He
testified that neither he nor Ryan knew
anything about bridge building. Suli-
van is an advertising agent and Ryan
was formerly chief Of police of Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Ryan denied that Sullivan had given
assistance to the company. and denied
that the plaintiff had an agreement to
get part of the profits. Anyway, said
Ryan. his company lost money on the
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
OPPOSE HOSPITAL RESTRICTIONS
Dix Will Be Urged to Veto Sullivan
Bill Amending Poor Law.

state Senator Timothy u. Sullivan's' bill
amending the poor law so that the financial
circumstances OF every person applying for
admittance to public hospital, sanatorium
or other public institution may be investl-
cated by poor law officials Is being at
tackled by the $50 local anti-tuberculosis
committees Of the state Charities Aid As
ISOLATION.
The association contends that county and
city tuberculosis hospitals should be kept
open to all classes of citizens. self-sup-
porting as well as pauper, and 1t urges
Governor Dix TO veto the bill because II
would. in their opinion, restrict the use Of
these institutions to paupers, by putting in
vestlgation as TO circumstances in the hands
Of the poor law officers instead of the SUI
perintendent of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull April 9-Tdaho CBr. New York
Melbourne. April 10-Anglo- Bolivian (BD. New
York via 81 Vincent. V. and Cane Town.
Calcutta, April 0-Steinturm GER. New York
via Algiers and Bombay.
Delagoa Bay, April s-Imkenturm Ger. New
York via Cape Town. etc.
Newport. April s-Thyra CNoD. New York via
Havre.
Rotterdam. April o-volturno (Br. New York.
Hesperus Ger. New York
Tacahuano. April l0-CharCas O3r), New York
and Norfolk via Corral for Valparaiso,
lquique. etc
Monteyideo. April l0-Dochra (Br), New York
for Buenos Avres.
Gibraltar April To- l m-Ivernia OBr). New
York Via Madeira for Naples and Genoa and
proceeded.
Suez. April 1O-Katuna (Br). Calcutta and Co
lombo FOR Boston and New York
Cadlz, April l0-Manuel CalvO Span, New York
for Barcelona ANA Genoa.
Santos. April s-Ocean Prince (Brl. New York
Via Rio dc Janeiro.
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON. April TO- l2:t5 m-Titanic (Br),
New York Via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Barbados April 7-Hcrminius tBrb tfrom River
Plate. New York.
Cape Town. April s-Hohenfels Ger from New
York;, Melbourne etc.
Gibraltar April sInvercvde tBrl from Yoko-
hama. etc). Boston and New York
Seville April 6-Ujest Ger. New York
Calais. April 5-Bor1erer (Br). New York; 9th.
Melbourne tBrl Grom London. New York.
Antwerp. March 3l-Matin tBD. New York.
Calcutta Aprli 9-Bechuana CBr, Boston and
New York
Palermo. April 9-Pannonia oBD from Fiume,.
New York.
Perrin, April 10 Seneca ,Br New York for
PASSED.
Sagres. April 1O--Columbia tAusu. Trieste etc.
for New York: Peuoleine ,Brl New York
FOR Cettc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
10, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Trent (Br. Barbados March 20, Trim,
dad 20, Savania 49, Cartagena 81, Coloh Apt I u
- Kingston > and Antia q, TO Sanderson * son;
with 1863 passengers, mails and mdse. ArllNeu
at the Bar at $40 a m ~ .
Steamer Newton Hall (BO, Hull March ~ 70
J Whitney q CO. with mdse. Arrived al 'he
Steamer Julia Luckenbach. Ponce March IS;
Arroyo 30. san Juan ~. Mayaguez April ana
Arrived at the Bar at 2:4O M. 49,.
steamer Prinz Sigismund GER, Puerto Tess
March ~ Port Iimon 81, Colon April l, hins
ston g. ora Cabessa Port Maria, Annstto Bay
and Port Antonio and Inagua >. TO the Ham =
burg American Line, with 81 passengers mSlIs
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II :O3 m: vth,
Steamer Montserrat SPAN. Barcelona MaiSn
Compania Trasstlsntics, with 81 cabin and "
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at 'he
Steamer Alton (Br), Rosario March I, Rio de
Ianeiro 10 and st Thomas April 2, with mdse to
order; vessel to master. Arrived at the bar al
steamer Olympic lBr). Southampton and Cher
bourg April and Queenstown 4, to the White
Star Line with 324 first. 597 second and ] il
Storage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al
rs steamer Norfolk CNor), HueIva March 81, TO L
A Ladeux, with copper ore. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Istina (Auso. Calais March IA. to
Barber g. Co. with chalk. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS co, with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4;3S
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville April I and
Charleston e. to the Clyde SIS co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at 142
p m.
Steamer Denver Galveston April and Mas
sau T. to the Mallory Ss Co. with 106 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at :i5 a m
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
SIS 60. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 11:3O
a m.
Steamer FL occidente. Galveston April 8, to
the Southern Pacific 60, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 1913
Steamer Maracas CBr). Perth Amboy, 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading 20. In ballast.
Passed in Quarantine az 40 p
Steamer Cedric iRD. Alexandria March 25 and
Naples 30 10 the White Star Line with passen-
gers and mdse on Ambrose Channel Lightship
at $50 p m.
Steamer Curitybs Wubanl Nipe March 90
Banes 81. Gibara April 2 Puerto Padre 3 and
Nuevitas g. TO the Munson SIS Line. with "a pas
senGers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer l. Luckenbach. Nuevitas March ~
sugar. Arrived AT the Bar az $40 a m
sandy Hook. !. April TO- 9:30 p m-Wind
southwest fresh breeze; clear. light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Portona Ger. Newport News:
Laura (AusD Naples: Philadelphia San Juan:
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News: EPSON
tBrl Baltimore. Proteus, New Orleans. Pillar de
Tarrinaga (Br). Norfolk Almirante Obi. Kings
Caronia OBJ. Liverpool; Bermudian (BD. Der
muda. Wilhelmina Boca Grande; Manchonea
tNor. Port Antonio: Strathclyde (Br. Yoko-
hama; Obiiense Nor). Port Antonio: Rreslau
GER, Baltimore. - oswald 0Brl, Manila; Sa-
bine. Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
NEAR DEATH IN THE SUBWAY
Nan Slips and Falls, but Is
Picked Up in Nick of Time.

Albert Hall. thirty-six years Ola II
.,erk Of No. go Hart street BrookIHn'
narrowly missed being crushed to death
lac, night. when he slipped while at
,ar,rt;ne to board southbound express
train at the Nth street station Vi '''
subway and fell off the platform just as
the train was pulling out
Hart would have been caught in m.
other second or so by the train the speed
If which was increasing. if two men
directly behind him had not been quick
enough to seize him and pull him back
on the platform.
As II was his legs were prulsed' pu'
not badly enough for the Bellevue ambu-
lance surgeon to deem it advisable to
take him to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

p.s,t,attou and steamer Close in N. Y. PM
Hawai- Fiji Islands. samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand. Australia tvia
Victoria .-Zealsndia ............ Apr IL o'oV
Hawaii, Japan, Cores, China, Phil
ippnec via San FranciscoD-Nip-
pom Mdru 'EnPi' 49, w.
's Ss,,c Co Wsru C''na wa Apr r. $50
JAZZ KIN, c0''S Ees STi%S' r"ippes H. $50
Japan Corea China via Seatte)- - am
OCeanO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..''.'A apr - V'o'
Hawaii via san Franclscol-Slerta Apr To- o''V
Hawaii Jaran. Co"ea. China. Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Tenyo 80 m
Maru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sffHi' no. Wv
japan Gorss. , h,ns s9pp"es % $50
Tahiti Naruuesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Wa San
Francisco,-Maitsi ............... Apr. 70 o'oo
Hawaii Guam. Philippines tvia San
FranciscoD-U transport ........ May l. o'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
OFFERS WILEY $4,000 JOB
Henry Siegel Wants Food Expert in
His Department Stores

Henry Siegcl. president Of the simpson
Crawford Company. the Fourteenth street
Store and two other large department
stores i'm Boston and Chicago. sent tee-
gram Yesterday TO DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.
who recently resigned as chief OF the
bureau of chemistry I'm the Department Of
Agriculture offering to make him pure food
expert i'm the grocery departments Of the
four stores AT salary of $1,000 year.
The telegram stated that Or. Wiley would
have a free hand in the supervision of the
foods placed on sale II satisfactory
agreement could he reached and that the
duties would not interfere with occurring
or editorial work Il also contained an
appreciation Of the work he had done for
the public while serving the government.
Washington. April lO.-Dr. Wiley said to-
night that he had not yet received Mr..
Scgcls offer. he has. however, accepted
an editorial place on a magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
WILL MOVE NATHAN HALE
Sons of Revolution Agree to New Site
for Patriots Statue.

The Sons Of the Revolution, who reared
the Nathan Hale statue in City Hall Park
in 1898 approve the plan OF the Park Com
missioner 10 move the statue, which is
menaced by the scaffolding necessary for
the subway construction work at that point
Charles Downing Lay, landscape archi-
tect OF the Park Board. will choose a per-
manent site for the statue In another part
of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

Forecast for Special LocaIIties.-For New
England fair to-day and probably Friday; mod
crate temperature light west winds
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey fair aud slightly warmer 10
DAY: probably fair Friday. light variable winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware MARY
land and Virginia, fair to-day and probably Fri
day; moderate temperature; light variable
winds
For West Virginia, fair day. Increasing
cloudincss Friday.
For Western Pennsy lvana and Western New
York. fair and warmer to-day: probably fair
Friday; light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Victorian. reported coo miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 755 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
The Barbarossa. reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 IN yesterday, Is expected
b. dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
METROPOLITAN 9 8GEs.

,o,, NJ .3O-Meistersinger

To-night NJ 7:30-Meistersinger. DestInn,
Uickham: slezak. Well Gorltz. Reiss. Wither-
snoon Uinshaw. Cond.. Toscanini.
sp1oiu' Nat ar Pop Prlces-Aida. Rappold
cabiar. Martin. Gilly. Didur Cond, sturanL
Fri. at s:15--Pagliacei. Pas9ual,; Caruso.
cdstJ Alien: GoritZ We'll. Reiss Cond.. Hertz
Sat. Mat. at 2,Butterfiy. Fsrrar' Forna:
Martin. Scott, Bada. Cond:. Sturani
GO, AZ S-Pop. Prices-Haensel und GreteI
and CAV Rusticana. Destinn, Alien, hatfield.
%VicLhsm. Duchene; Jorn. Reiss. Campanari.
80, Eyg., S:3O-Farewell Concert. LIST time
NtoTf"verdi's opera Orfeo In English, preceded
S, Miscellaneous Program. Soloists; Dcstinn.
-, 'S EoTnia Duchcne. Wakefield: Amato.
,yeu Nithcrspoon. Ru"sdael Chorus of $50
N,irss and entire orchestra. Cond.. Pasternack
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

Highest temperature yesterday, % degrees;
lowest, 10; average. ~: average for correspond
ing date last year. ~; average for corresponding
date Tor last thirty years, ~.
Local forecast. Fair and slightly warmer to-
day Friday probably fair. Light variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
We've hit a happy medium in

We've hit a happy medium in
silk lining for overcoats.
Just to the waist.
Not so warm AS full lining
Warmer than mere shoulder
Innings.
Added protection across the
small of the back where warmth
is good.
While most of our Spring
overcoats are lined in the more
usual ways, it is interesting as a
hint of our readiness to try out
in our clothing every improve.
ment which good sense and
good style suggest.