davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
e,,e,Al OF c. r. HENDERSON.

Charles r. Henderson. of No z East ooth
,,ro.t who died at Saranac Lake, y. y on
saturday night. will be buried to-day at
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island Mr.. hehu'r-
.o, who was thirty-two years old. was the
-o, NJ Jeanie North Henderson and the ia'e
charles RapaIlo Henderson, Ne" lorh
,a,,Ior Resides his mother, his sisters
Miss Nathalie Henderson ana MlSS 'd"''
henderson and Mrs. =. Thayer Rooo-sur-
vivc him. ,,.,r
Nr henderson died suddenly after DINING
TN . number of friends. While at Har'
., no v,as a member OF the A. ID. Clup
IA cartain OF the golf team. and one OF
tho most popular men IN his class. lie con
,,,,uod his college work even attcr MS
hooIth broke down, but during his last TWO
,,oors no WAS forced TO spend part OF earh
liter - Saranac Lake. Mr.. Henderson
also went to Arizona In the hope oil resaln-
d., hts health His WIFE VINO was MISS
1,,ho, BARTLETT. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
ttolIock BARTLETT, of Worcester, Mass, dled
-, saranac Lake a year ago. Mr. Hender-
'o,, ,,as director of two hospitals there and
,,a ,ounder and secretary OF the Anti
rrhorcuIosIs Society. The funeral was held
,..sterdoy afternoon. ard the burial VIII
go mace In the family plot in Southamp-
ton. 49,, r.,.,
,,,,ria station at noon for the convenience
NJ relatives and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
OBITUARY..
HEZEKIAH KOHN.

Hezskieh Kohn. who had devoted the
greater part Of his life 10 charitable work
died on Saturday from heart disease at his
home. No. 3 West Goth street He was
ninety years old The funeral will he held
to-day.
Born in Bavaria, Mr.. Kohn came to this
country with his parents when he was four
teen years old Following common school
education. he entered the fur hat and cap
business. and al his retirement from busi-
ness I'm 1892 had amassed a fortune. " IS
said that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln used TO
20 10 his store and talk with him.
Almost from the day OF his retirement
Mr. Eohn devoted hts entire time 10 phil
anthropic work \ day prior 10 bis death
he had been at work with his secretary on
the finances Of the Sana .orium for Hebrew
Children, at Rockawly Park. He was one
OF the founders OF the Hebrew Free School
and had served on the executive board OF
the American Tsraelites. Mr.. kohn was
president Of the North American RELIEF
Society and at one time president OF the
Congregation Rodeph Sholom.
Six children Henry y. and Sol kohn.
and the Misses Henrietta, Cary, Bertha ana
Annette Kohn, writer Of verse, survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
EMPEROR AND KING MEET
German and Italian Sovoreigns
Embrace at Venice.

Venice. March Emperor William ~
Germany and King Victor Emmanuel mot
here to-day and exchanged most cordial
greetings. The visit Of the King and the
Fr,reror 10 Venice was made the occasion
Of enthusiastic demonstrations before the
royal paIacc, on the balcony Of which the
two soverclgns appeared and bowed their
thanks. Three thousand school children
assembled and sang patriotic songs.
Empcror william. with Prince and Prin-
cess August William and Princess Vic
toria Luise. were the guests at luncheon
of King Victor Emmanuel
The German Emperor. alluding to the
war. said that Italy was offering touch
DYNASTY. In the evening tho Emperor
gave "A dinner I'm honor OF the King aboard
the imperial yacht IIohenzollorn The
whole basin was brilliantly illuminated.
Neither Premier Gioltti nor the Italian
Foreign Minister. Marquis Antonio di san
Giuliano, accompanied King Victor En-
manuel To this city. but II is reported
that Emperor William and King Victor
Emmanuel have practically agreed upon
renewal Of the Triple Alliance, extend
ing II from 1914 to 1920.
on parting the Emperor and King We
tor Emmanuel embraced repeatedly. Tho
King left for Rome The Hohcuzollern
will sail tomorrow morning. IT ia under
stood for the Brioni Islands, in the Adri-
attic. where the Emperor will meet the
Austrian heir apparent before proceeding
for Corfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
JUSTICE HIT BY AUTO
Henry D. HotChkiss Jumps Up
and Has Chauffeur Arrested.
PRESSES CASE IN COURT
After Seeing Maximum Sentence
Imposed He Limps Out to
Consult Physician.

Justica Henry n HotChltiss, OF inc
Sunreme Court. was knocked down by
an automobile At 42d street and broau-
way last night as he was waiting Tor d
car He scrambled TO his feet and had
the chauffeur Of the car arrested ana
taken to the mems night court on a
charge Of reckless driving. Tho justice
said he thought his right ankle was
sprained and his left foot bruised.
The chauffeur was Dennis Glover, a
negro. of MontClair, \. j. He was driN-
ing the automobile of j. S. Alexander
vice president of the National Bank Of
Commerce. In the ear at the time OF the
accident. about : o'clock. we're Mr.. Alex
ander's son and daughter.
Traffic at t2d street and Broadway was
ccngestcd. and. as Justice Hotchkiss sal"
in court, he was waiting for car Whch
without warning he was sent hyihs'
Policeman Cannon. of Traffic {, saw III"
accident and hustled over 10 help the
Justice to his feet, but he was already
up.
tico Hotchkiss. He knocked me down
and didn't even blow the automobile
horn"
Justice Hotchkiss refused medical at
,ention and accompanied the officer and
the chauffeur to the West 4Ith street
station. The two Young people IN IN"
car did not 20 along. There the justice
made the complaint and all went TO the
night court.
Glover said he was not aware that nc
had Knocked any one down until ho saw
Tho crowd. lie said traffic WAC 50 con-
gestcd that he could not SEQ any one ~
his path. The officer told Magistrate
Applcton that the man had no license
and Glover said he had left 1t At home
but could produce il any time the court
desired. Magistrate Appleton then fined
him $40 for reckless driving and dis
charged him on the complaint OF not
having license.
Justice Hotchkiss limped painfully as
he entered tho court In explaining TO
the MAGISTRATE how the accident hap
pcned he said had he not had the pres
euCc Of mind 10 scramble mp and got ont
Of the vav he might have been seriously
injured. lie told the magistrate that
Glover had given no warning and was
going altogether too fast for such a
congested part of the city.
Magistrate Appleton sympathizcd with
tho Justice, and said he had inflicted the
maximum sentence for such a charg"
When Justice Uotchhss LEFT tho court he
said h. was going at once 10 his phySP
clans 10 have his injuries attended To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
FRANCO AMERICAN AMITY
Delegation Headed by G. Hanotaux
Arrives Next Month.

Paris March THE long maturing plans
OF France 10 give practical expression OF
her friendship for the United States are
now completed. The new steamship France,
Of the French Line which on April 20 will
start on her maiden voyage TO New York,
will convey "A special official delegation
Of distinguished Frenchmen. bearing the
French tribute IN the form OF Auguste
Robins bronze bust OF la France" This
will be presented 10 the United States. 10
be placed at the base of the monument
which will be dedicated next June 10 Sam
ucl de Champlain, the French navigator
and explorer, the tercontenary Of whose
discovery OF Lake Champlain was cele-
brated in 1909.
The delegation will be headed by Gabriel
Uanotaux, the historian. cX-Foreign Min
lister and member OF the French Academy.
II will visit New York, Washington, Phlla-
dclphIa. Boston, Lake Champlain, Mon
trca, Quebec and Niagara Falls. While In
America several Of the delegates will de-
liver addresses, voicinG tho gratitude Of
France for the numerous manifestations Of
friendship by the United States. and dwell
ling upon Frances desire for even more
friendly relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

At the Academy Of Music The Rcgencra-
ton" owen Kildares play. was presented
yesterday afternoon before the usual Acad-
envy audience. The usual Academy audi
cnce is a large. sympathetic affair that
hangs in GREATNESS attention on play and
players. The regular stock company
headed by Priscilla Knowles and Theodore
Friebus are both earnest and capable
The West End Theatre offers Charles
Klein's "1he Gamblers" with Jane Cowl
still leading the company. THE Gamblers
is one OF Mr.. Kleins most popular plays.
II has been successfully presented in prob
ably every state in the Union during the
season now passing.
Robert billiard has come 10 the Grand
Opera House to give last presentation of
the vampire play, "A Fool There Was. "
For about three years this play has trailed
through the country clutching at the I'M
aRinatiOns bntn OF its rural and its sophiS-
ticated population. Now Mr.. billiard is
about 10 pull himself out from It's musk
Ike atmosphere and so into something else.
The Girl from Rector's" is frolicking
at inc Manhattan Opera House this week.
pauI Fotter's comedy VS. popular and stlll
successfully appeals to the humor OF an
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN JOHN j. MURPHY oheutn'
president OF the Board or Ponce 'otiltns-
sioners Of Mount Vernon, died as the result
or a second stroke Of apoplexy last night AZ
his house, No. 12S South Elton avenue
Mount Vernon. He leaves wife and three
children.
DIR. JULIUS SALINGER, we'll known
ovnart medical witness, died suddenly IN
,ba witness box of Philadelphia court
room, Yesterday. while testifying In dam
,,-, anti against the city of Philadelphia. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

song in Die Meistersinger." at tho begin
ming of Brahmss sonata in for piano
forte and violin, constitute a plagiarism Of
Wagner and of four notes at the beginning
or the slow movement OF the symphony in
plagiarism of an air in Herods
tampa 1t has been all in vain TO point
out the absurdty Of these statements; the
SHY lies have become current. and current
they Will remain until wiser generation
OF critics come into the field of action. So
far as the "Triumphled" is concerned
nothing can be palmer than that Brahms
used a variant of Hell dir i'm Seger-
kranz' (the national hymn Of Prussia) be-
cause he wished to do honor to William I,
TO whom the ode is dedicated; and intro
duced the old German chorale, Nun
danket ALE Colt" because II Is the
ofhcial hymn Of thanksgiving throughout
the German Empire. If this is plagiarism,
then Wagner, when he wrote his kaiser
marsch" for a like purpose. also plaeiar-
lied Elm feste Burg list unser Gott,'
which he worked into the fabric Of the
sturdy march. As for tho superb tune
which is the main theme OF the finale Of
the g minor symphony, il suggests the
melody which is varied in the last movement
of Beethovcn's Ninth symphony only he
cause OF its simple diatonic proCressions
and a literal coincidence in a couple OF
measures in its second section. II seems
worth while TO satisfy curiosity on tins
point by brinSiuc ia" two melodies INTO
close iuXtapo,ii'"u. 20. E, at both eye and ear
Of tho read'r ..- male the onlichtening
observation. IN he following illustration
the Brahms melody is presented on the up
per STAFF and the Beethoven melody Crans-
vosed into the same key on the lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
STEPHEN r. 5ASsETT.

storhen r. Bassott. formerly secretary OF
the National Editorial Association. died
from heart disease on Sunday at his home.
No. 5l2 West l36th street \ native OF
Montour Falls. y. Y. Mr. Bsssett was
sixty-fye years old.
Although only fourteen years old, he
TONED the 9Th New York Cavalry ana
served until the end of the war on MS
return from the war Mr.. Bassett enter"d
the newspaper business and had been &C
lively engaged in It since.
For twenty years Mr.. Bassett had been
editor and publisher of the "kissimmee
Leader" Of Kissimmee, Fla. Later he came
10 this city and he was for time CON
nected with the Methodist Book Concern.
lie was Mason, Knight of Pyth'as ana
n member Of the Grand Army OF the hs-
hubble. 4 wife and daughter survive MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
DIE MEIsTERsINGER" AGAIN
Nine. Gadski and Mr., Slezak IN Fa
miliar Parts.

Die Meistersinger Won Ndrnberg'' was
sung again last night al the Metropolitan
Opera House. The cast, with two eN-
ceptions. was the same as at the previous
performanCc-Mme. GadsN singing Eva
and Mr.. Slezak Walther Nine. GadslH IS
always charming as Eva. acting the part
with sweet simplicity and singing It most
charmingly. Mr.. Slezak, looking like Peter
the Great. was not in his best voice. yet
sang the Prize Song with lyric beauty.
Mr.. Wells Hans Sachs Is like all this
artists sorations-eminentlv sincere,
II lacking in JUNCTION and vocally in scnsu-
Gus beauty, but Of the Bcckmesser Of Otto
Gortz, the DAVID Of Albert Ress, tho
Pogner Of Putnam GrSwold and the
Kothner of William HInshdW nothing but
praise can be spoken.
OF course Mr. Toscsnni conducted. and
on the whole conducted most mssterfuly,
even II at times there was I'm the moro
richly humorous passages tho tang OF ltsl-
ian rather than TcutOniC earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

presentation. "A Night IN an English Music
Hall" won 4 great deal Of applause inc
Fadettes Ladies' Orchestra, Of Boston, con-
sisting Of twenty-five skilled musicians
presented very clever musical act under
tho dictatorship of Caroline '. Nichols.
Others on the bill were Marie Fenion. Con-
roy and la Marie. tho Pinochl" Flends'
George ". Barry and Maude Woldorf IN
Snapshots" WEIGH, Mealey and Montrose
I'm a comedy acrobatic sketch. entitled Play
Ball" the Rsckets and "The FLYING Rus
sells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MORE WINTER GARDENS.

Tho Messrs. Shubert announced last night
that they will establish Winter Gardens in
Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston. The
Winter Garden in Chicago is 10 he the
building now known as the American Music
Hall, TO which the New York Winter Gar
den entertainments will go when they travel
West. This theatre Is to be closed during
the coming summer. and much rcconstruc-
ton work will be done both on the audi
forum and the stage to 1T II for the new
purpose.
IN Boston and Philadelphia now houses
Will be built. Several sites arc now under
consideration in both cities. and definite
announcements OF locations and probable
opening dates will be made In the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
wills HER JEWELRY TO FARLEY

The will Of Henrietta de Birmingham
,ndrei daughter of the late Viscount Henri
A. Bermingham and widow of DIR. Adoiph
>ndreI Of Pisa, Italy, who dted on March
w.s filed yesterday in the Surrogate's
omoo The testatrix left all her jewelry 10
cardinal Farley She gave $500 to Xavier
school in Brooklyn. $1,000 to the Brook
Iyu College, $500 to the Rev. William II.
walsh for settlement work, 5000 to Mary
r,udu0. her maid. and 5000 TO John Muir
nav husband Of a former maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
HIPPooRoME's BENEFIT BALL.

George NJ Cohan has volunteered to act
as Judge of the fancy step dancing which
will be one of the features Of the Hippo
drome attaches leap year ball for the sick
benefit fund Of the rganization. 1t is 10
b" costume ball and will take place on
next Saturday evening at the Palm Garden,
on 55th street, between Third and LeyinE-
ton avenues. \ committee composed of
members Of the Friars and Players, each
of which has purchased q box, will be
the judges of awards for tho most pleasing
and most original costumes Rose La
Harte. the Hippodrome's prma donna, will
preside ONer the fortune tellnr.n honth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MORE HON0RS FOR BACON
Ambassador Guest of Diplomats
Representing Latin America.

Paris, March 25.--Robert Bacon. tbs
United States Ambassador TO France, was
the guest of honor to-day at a. farewell
luncheon given by the diplomatic represen-
tatives OF the Latin-American republics in
Paris.
Senior NJ. de Peralta, Costa Rican Min
lister 10 France. who presided. paid grace
full tribute TO the work of the American
Ambassador, TO which Mr.. Bacon replied
in Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
cAuAn,AN SOCIETY ELECTION.

The fifteenth annual meeting or the "a
,,odian society of New York city was held
-, o,,o,i,p al Delmonico's The following
nficers were unanimously elected:
President. the Rev. pr. Charles ~ EATON :
first yice-prcsident, Thomas n. Jarvis: sec.
6nd yice-president Judge JuiinS ~ i NddSdgI:
f"mrtb vice.presldent, Or. T.: r. L. Gould
trea stIrer. Frank W. Mclaughlin: secretary,
WvIie g. Margesou: directors 10 serve mn ~,
ears Dr T. \ Naclsaac, W. Ninah7
freeman aud Frederick ". Shibley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
AMERICAN coNTRALTo ENGAGED.

Nine. Marie Cahier. the American con-
tralto OF the Vienna Opera House, who will
arrive from Europe next week. has been
engaged by Mr.. Gatti-Casazza for two APP
pearances at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The first will be as Azucena in I'll Trova-
tore" on Wednesday. April a.
Nine Cahier was formerly Mrs. Maurice
Black. of Cleveland. She went to Paris.
where she prepared for the stage and
made her debut at Nice az Orfeu. She wa
almost Immediately engaged for Vienna.
where she succeeded another American,
Mrs E,dvthe Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural history. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New YORK Geological Park.
,,.e,inp OF the High School Teachers Asso-
citation. Washington Irving High School.
y. m
Address by Lawson Purdy. president of the
Tax Board, on How We Pay Taxes" 1T
,nentiny of the National League for the
civic Education of Women, No. 20 East
t6th street. y. m.
Dinner ~ the Municipal club. Brooklyn Clu1.
80 tJa Pierrspont street, r. M
Meeting NJ Tho Trafic club. waldorf Astoria.
r.
Meeting Of the Confederate Veterans Camp.
Hotel hstor, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
"RIeoLErro" AGAIN NEXT WEEK.

"Rigoletto," with Mr.. Caruso as the Duke
will have sn extra performance At
the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday
evening. April .. Mr.. Amato will sing the
title role for the first time this season
Nine. de Pasquali will be the Gilds. Mime
Duchene Maddalena and Mr.. De Segurola
SparafuCile.. Others in the cast will he
Mines Mattteld Mapleson and Borniggia
and Messrs. Bada. Ananian, Rogue and
Reschiglian. Mr.. Sturani viii conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
1.-THE MAN FROM COOKS
New Musical Play Given at New
Amsterdam Theatre.

\ Cooks tour taken from Paris 10
Naples last night At the New Amsterdam
Theatre was almost as bad rs Cook
tours arc said 10 10 by those who have
never Sonc on ono. But then even on the
stage II was not real--only an amateur
Cook.
Tho ORIGINAL Frcnch story by Maurice
Ordonneau was done into English by
Henry Blossom. To tho taste even OF a
cheerful first night aud ence Il was not
done cnoush--in places 1T was almost
raw. The music. by Raymond Hubbell.
straycd into well troddon paths, and. real
izing this. seemed 10 be always trying TO
steer out Of them The result did not
make for melody or balance.
Tho plot Of "Thc Man from Cooks a
bothcrsome thing that continually comes I'm
to interrupt tho progress Of the variety
show which starts M hopefully every time
said plot goes cut the door for moment.
is. az nearly as can be- remembered after
half an hours quiet intcrludc, az follows:
Prince Victor secs "A dream girl some
where in Paris He might have known ~
was an AmeriCan-for who else dreams m
Paris?-but he did not. lie sees her again
when she rushos into a restaurant which
shc mistakes for q Cook agency. Then
and there the whole thing e planned.
Everybody in sight must go to Italy at the
Princes expense Yes IL was trihc haZy
tust why every one must go 10 Italy Pos
sihly It was to accommodate the scene
painters. who Ike TO paint white porgolas
against blue sea
At all events, they went, som" htty or
more. and discovered tho Bell family play
ing mandolns i'm the garden Of the Hotel
dol Vesuvio. Naples motc tho delD, in cos
tunes that were a cross between the
Spanish bullhghtor's and the native dress
that italians are supposed to Wear
There in the gardens of the Hotel del
Vcsuvlo. the plot STROBE along toward a
happy ending.
Among the players Of this scrambled mu-
steal piece Eleanor Pcndleton, with her
English ballet school style Of dancing, was
very attractive and full ~ the grace and
rhythm and poise OF real dancIng. Leslie
KENYON, who acts very well on the drama
stage. seemed to be not at home IN mu-
steal variety show. although he spoke his
song more unsteady than most OF the
others sang theirs.
No one on the stage could sing last nlSht'
but spring colds are I'm the air, and, be-
sides. the music was against them. 40 II
may be only temporary condition among
tho members of the cast not to be OF sing
ing terms with themselves.
The piece was nicely staged and cos
tuned and one tune vent the one called
1--WE can't Do Without tho Men"
But for the most part the new musical
piece calls to mind the words OF Marie
Cahlll's turkey trot song. what Are We
Coming To? Where Are W" Gong 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
e. {. MApeRo Ill AT ITHACA.

Ithaca. y. Y. March Is f. r. Nadero.
brother OF the President of Mexico and a
sophomore in the Cornell State college oi
Agriculture, is In the university inhrmary
suffering from an attack Of 70 '>es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
sINGHAM's MEMORY HoNoRED.
House of Representatives Adjourns-
Funeral Committees Named.

Washington March 25.-Twenty minutes
after assembling the House adjourned to-
day out of respect 10 the memory OF the
late Representative Henry II. Bingham. OF
Pennsylvania the Houses Oldest member
in service, who died in Philadelphia on
Saturday Speaker Clark appointed the
following committee TO attend the funeral
Representatives Cannon 0lD.. Dalzcll
Moon, Oimstead, McCreary. Butler, ReN-
burn. Donohue and Lee, of PENN; Gil
lette (Mass). Fitzgerald and Sulzer On. y.
Moon (Tenn). Jones NaO and Burleson
CTeX).
The following Senate committee was
named
Senators Bailey TEX. Chiffon (W. Va.
Clark CWyoD Curtis GanD. Nelson
Mimi, Nixon New, Oliver and Penrose
PENN, Overman IN. e.. Smith MichJ
and Stone CMol.
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Msled snywher. IN the United States
for & 80 a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

FRANK ". CAMPBELL; ;.i;s West e,su GsS 81
chspeis. private Rooms fri'A's
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
CEMETERIES.
ENTERTAINERS.

THE WOODLAND CE 5Nd ~ kfcl,.,.
1880 or,ce ~ East I'D ST. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
OFFICES.

u,IN orFtcE--No. 15i Nassau street
...xy>. oEEJCE-No. 1884 Broadvsy' OF
sro American District Telegraph omee
aspIEM oFFIc Es-No 1s7 East i2o. 10 s w.ss
No 5e3 West 123th street anu w.
i25th street a..u.,..
..suINGroN BUREAC-westor' 5uiia'ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

After this presentation Of the case all
argument would he waste Of time and
Spac, II. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE

nsled anywhere IN the United States
for 81 so a year.