davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE N EIFELI UlI. :. III.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
30 a. m. DziIy-An points on Norfolk and West
cn.
1910 n m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
SALEM knoxville ChattGnooEa, Nashville New
ORLEANS. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
IaO a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. ChattanonEs, >,
Nashville. and MemphiA WGshington-Memphis
sleeper opsn al 10 ?. m.
For Norfok-LsaEs Washington. tsp =. m. daily,
arrive Norfolk. II 10 a. m l20l noon daily. arrive
Norfolk. $40 p m. daily. PariOr Cars Leave Rich
mnnd daily 4:l8 .. m. arrive Norfolk, ID ,. m.
Il9 .. m.--Daily-BerryEille. LIray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 61b a. ~; 100
p. M. and i2l5 q. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New 1ork
auenue C3ond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
TO BE SPECIAL ENVOY.
Minister jackson VIII Represent L
:. Mt BuIgarIan Festivities.

Minister jackson. serving in the Bal
kans, was yesterday accredited by Sec
retary of State Knox as special repre-
sentative of the President, with rank OF
Ambassador, at the celebration OF the
becoming Of age OF the Crown Prince of
Bulgaria.
other nations are sending either spe-
ciaI ambassadors or princes to the cele-
bration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

lights and heats the nation, provides II
with railroads. light reading, correspond
ence courses, Republican electoral votes,
and is a thoroughly useful Common
wealth. II is growing rapidly and will
soon be as large as the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
tCoPyrignt. Isl2 by George Matthew AdanS)
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
RAILROAD WINS CASE.
Right 60 Maintain FOur-and-a-half
Street Bridge Il Sustained.

The. right of the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Company
to maintain across Four-aud-a-half street
southeast a bridge. the building Of which
caused a protest from residents of the
neighborhood, who brought suit for in
junction against the company, has been
sustained by Chief Justice Clabaugh.
The demurrer filed by counsel for the
railroad company TO the bill OF complaint
on the ground that the law providing for
switches and sidings. gives to the rail-
way the right to lay tracks from the
main tracks of the company, and the
mere fact that the siding first crossed
the freight yard OF the company. did
not constitute a violation OF the law,
was sustained by the court.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
HELP wAETED-MAIE.

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN WITH
good knowledge Of typewrItine: REM
ington operator preferred; can learn an
excellent business with an old-estab-
ltshed firm; knowledge OF stenography
Unnecessary but Desirable: must have
good common school education. good az
ngures. and be a willing worker; 10 such
young man an unusual opportunity Is
open. Address, stating age, speed on
machine, references, and compensation
expected, N own handwriting. BOX 2,
Herald ONCE. No application VIII be
considered which does not fully comply
with these conditions.
WANTED = .TAXIDERMIsT; A MAN
willing to go to Pittsburg. Pa: good
WAGES and steady work. Apply EDW. s.
SCHMID. T12 18th st. NV.
RAGTIAIE PIANO PLAYING POSI-
lively taught IN 10 70 20 lessons; write
for booklet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS,
10 l. st, nw.,. and 20 Ontario st nv.
If YOU ARE AN AUTOMOBILE EX-
pert. you are never out OF a Job. Good
men are in demand all over the United
States. Our day or night course will pre-
pare you. Pays more than government
Jobs, and EMPLOYMENT II SURE.
Think II ever and come and talk 70 us
about terms. THE AUTOMOBILE coll
LEGE OF WASHINGTON, INC, 1906
18th st. NV. sFor white students only"
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 800
monthly eurrespoBding for newspaps5; M can
vassing. Send for particularL PRESS sYNDI-
CATE. Loekpnrt n. 7.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

pNhlshed only as information; not guaranteed
$50 p. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL Solid train
In Cincinnati with Pullman ssespers 10 Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis. and Chi7go.
{. & o. dining car service a Ia carte.
nl0 .. m. daily-F. +. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman slccpers
70 Virginia Hot springS Cincinnati. and Louisville
Cincinnati slseps- open for occupancy 10 p m.
q. & o. dining car. scrice . IA carte
Ticket OfRces. So Pa ave. I09 = 81, and Union
Station. Phones. Main loS6 2IS. and I3o
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
PETS AND BIRDS.

breeding cages fancy pouItry and in,
cubatorS. dogs, rabbits, Guinea pigs,
white rats and mice. gold fishes, &c.
SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM, 712 18th
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR
real estate-I bring buyers and sellers
You want to to- buy. l' sell. or exchsnse auy
kind Of business or property anywhere
at any price, write me. Established 1851
FRANK p. CLEVELAND, $50 Adams
Express Building. Chicago. Ill
FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
did location, where private houses are
being remodeled daily into stores. shops,
&c. Owner will sacrifice, as she Is ieaV.
Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old
carpets by the WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO.. s31 5th ST. NV. Main 462a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

II a steel pen be allowed to remain In
a bottle OF ink, IL will absorb the acid
and prevent it corroding pens with which
writing is done. 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. Ofices in all principal
cities. y. Il Tolman. R 5os 80 18th M,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AUTO
graph letters and manuscripts Of
American historical interest. old engray-
iEgs of eminent Americans. old views Of
cities and historic buildings, pictures Of
old ships, naval fights, &c. old colored
prints OF any subject LOWDERMILk
& CO, 1924 F NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN DE-
sirable northwest city lots for an equity
in small six or seven room house. BON
81 Herald office
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Herdic Driver Gets Damages.

Frederick p. Sawyer. a herdic driver,
employed by the Metropolitan Coach
Company. was yesterday awarded a ver-
DICT Of 1000 by a jury in Justice Gould's
court for injuries received October p.
1903. while driving across the street car
tracks at sixteenth and l. streets north
west when a car of the Capital Traction
Company collided with his team. throw
ing him to the ground and injuring him
seriously and permanently.
In steel PRODUCTION in 1910 Pennsylvania led all
STATE with T. 50 long and Ohio came sec
ond with JG5O6DS tons. The total production Of the
United States was + O94 sl9 tons.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

s. 900 FIRST TRUST AT PER CENT,
years. or monthly payments; property
worth 300 now. double soon; DFin-
cIpals only. BOX 5, Herald ONCE.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums Several trust
funds to loan at ~ TO per cent inter-
est on good business or residence prop
erty. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., Southern
Building. O7 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
OF interest; special privileges with respect
70 prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD INC. IN 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
FOR sALE-MARYLAND.

FOR SALE-IO-ACRE MERTENS AP-
pie tract: Greenridge: choice location:
big cash discount. F. +. WOODBURY.,
sth floor, Westinghouse Building. Pitts
burg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOsT-LARGE CAMEO BROOCH. on
Feb. /, with brown corduroy belt LIB
eral reward n returned to 1SsS slst st. NV.
LOST = BETWEEN NORFOLK BOAT
and Thomson School. 18th and l. SITS.
NV. silver pendant, labradorite stone IN
Principal OF Thomson School.
LOsT-0N CHEVY CHASE OR U ST.
car, or near 10Th and U ST., small
, crystal watch on silver pin. Liberal re-
ward II returned TO Mrs. r p. DICK
Phone Col. Sssl
T-0ST-TTTFSDAY AFTERNOON BE-
tween the Grafton Hotel and the Post
Building and Columbia Theater a coral
horseshoe piu. Reward II returned to
MISS DRooP. Grafton Hotel.
LosT-A SILVER MESH BAG. WITH
initials "E j.. o." Reward II returned
to lSl4 r. I. ave: NV:
PERSONALS.
MRS. ORA L. FIELDS.
CANARIES.
SO II STREET NV. crop FLooR.
MISS KATIE CAIN AND. ASSISTANT
manicuring. Tis 9TH ct. NV. Apt. ].
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT, MAN
a. m. TO p. m.
RHEUMATIsM, STOMACH TROUBLE.
and Constipation cured by my special
treatment; consultation free.
ANNA X. SMITH. NJ. ". II. 6l5 u ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILES.
BARGAIN PRICES
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
stoddard-Dayton 3O-hp., 5-passenger,
1911 Touring Car, fully equipped.
j White Steamer, 1910 Model 90, spas
senger car.
EARLE & ALLEN.
1915 18th St,
Facing Connecticut ave.
Tel. North 1s4e.
1872 WHITE STEAMER, MODEL 90, s
passenger Todctns Car Just ,T; from 1.-The the
s, 900; will sell for 5000.
EARLE & ALLEN,
1914 18th ST..
Facing Connecticut ave.
Tel North 19t2.
SPECIAL BARGAINS-lsiO WASHING
ton Car $3.50. Other makes Of cars, $50
and upward. Open evenings. CARTER
MOTOR CAR CORPORATION. 49, lith
st. NV.
FOR SALE-FTRsT-CLAS CONDITION,
secondhand castings; sizes GxSlR. 3ix4
54x4l4, asxiiz; a bargain. ls20 II st. nv.
Phone Main 22TS.
WINDOW & HOUSE CLEANING.
YOU'LL WEAR BIELIKEN's SMILE
II you have the Acme" do your win
dow. Office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING; co. 9gI q ST NV
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHOLSTERING, CABINETAIAKING,
and repairs Antique fur. reproducing.
21E st. NV. Phone n. asa.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
villa Sites and Pecan Groves.
FINE VILLA SITES OF ONE-HALF TO
three acres at Beautiful Prospect Hill.
Va; only - min. and Scent fare from
Treasury; also Pecan Groves in famous
Ga. Pecan district; profits guaranteed.
Eery terms. Call or write NJ. ID. HAM
LEY. 5O8 Evans Building
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
SPIN0L0GY.
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK ELGIN, EXPERT IN
and acute. Consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Corner 18th and Pa ave. NV. Phone NJ.
76f7. Office hours. 9 to 1. 8 to &
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-L0TS.
OWNER OF TWO LARGE lots,
northwest section, one block from car
line will sell at a bargain: will accept de-
ferred payments. BOX &c. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED - CHEAP BUILDING LOT
on electric car line, within 90 minutes
ride of city: give price and fun particu-
lars. Address 3lS Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GOOD SQUARE MEAL v1RGINIA
cooldng). with very comfortable front
room. for two gentlemen OF sober habit;
$50 per week each. 81 p 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DowLING . CO.. Auoti0ns.Ts,

on WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY :, AT Il
O'Clock a. m. We Will sell at public auction, %
pay storaEs chargrs. goods stored in the names q
Jessis 5. Little Nannis Parker Francis Botts J. r
Evans, and sennis Crown. at sls Il. NV.
fslSixS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
WINDOW & HOUSE CLEANING.
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. WHITE WILL HOLD SEANCE
every Wednesday and Friday, at p. m.
sharp; to be seen privately every day.
40 Sth ST. NV.
MEETINGS MONDAYS. wEDSEsDAYs. AND
Fridays Q p m. sharp; . mesaes to each; daily
readinEA Developing claS Thursday, D. N Ma
MALTBT, % M q. nv. Phone n 90.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
FOR RENT-BUSINEsS PURPOSES.
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
NEW sIX-RooM BRICK HOUSE
northeast, rented $3.50; all modern I'm
provements; small cash payment will
buy; good Investment proposition Ad-
dress CINCH. Herald once.
TO COLORED-FIVE-RO FRAME
house; water, toilet, stable, large yard
70 alley; white neighborhood. on the
Heights: on car line: will exchange. Ad-
dress KISMET, Herald ofice.
FOR sALE-ATTRACTIvE MODERN
eight-room detached frame dwelling, on
two large lots: northwest section; big
bargain; easy terms. Address BOX S.
Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

MOVING, PACKING, & STORING.
MOVING PACKING. AND STORING A SPE-
cialty. Get our estimates; money and uoFry
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS CO., ISlo
sth 81. NV. Phone North SON.
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &c,
moved with care; packing and shipping
speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, I22l
II st. NV. Phone Main 20l0
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly fireproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 4lS-42o 10th ST. NV. Phone
Main I229.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUAR
anteed; over 3 years experience Drop
postal T. HALVERSEN, I222 East Cap
itol ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
CLOTHING.

isn't IT. That. as seasons late. II the
''mon" you spend at a rapid rate can
be saved on a slightly used suit or over
coat. s. 20 so, don't wait. One price.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6i9 d.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS MEN INDoRsE DRAUGH-
oN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE. 1917 New York ave NV.
LADIES AND GIRLs-REIIABTE; HOME
work; steady or evening; Eanring patternsi Sd
dozen; work guaranteed. Lady In attendancOI CAll
Room rs Ksn0is Bldg. nth and @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
$4,000 FOR LINCOLN MSS.
H. E. Huntington Said To Be
BUYER of Lamon Collection.

Washington. May 1S-The famous Lamon
collection Of Abraham Lincoln documents
has beer sold through James F. Meegan'
Of this city. to a New York buyer. IL is
said the purchase was made for II. r..
Huntington. OF Los Angeles, who recently
maid $50 OOO for the Gutenberg Bible, Tor
about $1,000
Mrs Teillard has written a book entitled
"Recollections OF Lincoln" in which all or
the manuscripts are contained Following
the completion OF the work she was ap-
preached by Mr.. Meegan, and agreed 10
sell the old manuscripts.
The collection contains twenty-five letters
written by Lincoln and two thousand writ
ten 10 him by men prominent at the time
Of the Civil War; among the writers being
General sherman. w. II. Herndon and W.
II Iamon. The latter two were law part
ners Of the President when he made his
home in Illinois.
Among the most historic of the letters
was one which. It was generally believed.
was written By Lamon, then marsha OF the
district. denying that the President nal
asked I.amon TO sing a jocular song on the
field OF Antetam at the time IT was COW
cred with dead and dying. but the letter
was undoubtedly written ny lNueoii '''"'
self. as the handwriting shows
In a letter TO his brother, who, II ap-
pears. had tried to borrow money from
him on many occasions, Lincoln refuses tn
lend. telling him that he is lazy, and agree
ing 10 give him a dollar TO add 10 every
dollar he earned. He also tells his brother
that he can earn money right where ne Il,
in Illinois and that IL will not be neces-
sary for him to go to California or any
other new country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MRS. AVA w. AST0R SAILS
With Daughter, Muriel, Goes to
Settle London Affairs.

Mrs Ava Willing Astor. the first wife of
the late John Jacob Astor. embarked for
London Yesterday on the White star liner
Oceanic. accompanied by her daughter
Muriel Both wore mourning, and immndi-
atcly after their arrival 1T tho pier went
10 their staterooms
Mrs. Astor spent some time with her son
Vincent before the Oceanic departed and
held an Informal reception for small
party Of friends, including Stewart Barney.
Richard Peters Mrs. G.. y. Whitehouse.
Thomas Hade and William Dobtyn, who
was Mr. Astor's secretary.
While she will no; give up her LONDON
house Mrs Astor made it clear that she
would make her home in this country. She
will now carry out PLANS cherished for
come time. namely. TO 1--we In America with
her son
Through Mr. Dobbyn Mrs. Astor said
she was goiuE abroad "a settle many bust
ness affairs she had in London. This can
10 accomplished within few weeks and
II is thought that by that time vincent
Aston will have settled all his business and
legal affairs in this city. The young man
will ion his mother I'm London within
month and 70 with her To Paris.
After spending a few weeks I'm the French
copital Mrs. Astor and her two children
will make an automobile trip on the Con
tlncnt Late in the fall Mrs. Astor, with
Vincent and Mure will return 10 this
country. where all will 1--we together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PALESTINE INVITES JEWS
DR.. Magnes Describes Colonial
ton Work Done There.

At the invitation OF the Federation Of
American Zionsts the Rev. Or. J. l.
Nasnes spoke last night in Cooper Union
of his recent trip To Palestine. on part Of
which he was accompanied by Nathan
straus DR.. Magncs praised Mr. Strauss
phuanthropic enterprises in Palestine. and
especially his health bureau, established
for the benefit OF colonists.
"A bill has been presented In Congress
to check immigration" said Dr. Magnos
on tho other hand, in the ottoman Empire
We arc being given an opportunity 10 col
ouizc Cunstantiuople. Palestine and Con-
stsntinoplc should be the objective points
Il the Jews. II IT, cheaper to defect tho
stream Of immigration from Russia to Pal
cstiue than to let II come here
Ills report regarding thu colonization
work in Palestine was more encouraging
to his audience than his description Of re-
ligious and political conditions there. The
colonies around tho LAX" OF liberals arc
prosperous. and arc adding to their hold
lngs OF land. som" Of the colonists said
To him:
"Teu those men and women sho are
living in your slums. who are talking Of
Zion. that II is possible for them to cstab-
IIsh themselves here as free and healthy
Jews and Jewc~ses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NEW GERMAN THEATRE
Adolph Philip to Build in East 57th
Street

Adolf Philip. playwright and actor man
ager, will open n new German playhouse
in East 57th street on or about September
%, 1912. The new theatre Will be- located
at Nos COS, 207 and 20s East 5Tth street.
which * a plot 60 by 1875 feet. IT will
he called Philips Fifty-seventh Street
Theatre, and will have "A seating capacity
of from 500 TO $50 There will be a ladies'
tea room. with large, comfortable or
chestra seats. Popular prices Will pre-
vail. The best orchestra seat viii be
81 The architects are Jardine. Hill &
Murdoch. Of No. West Goth street. The
deal was consummated through John
stitch. of No 80 West 3ith street Ground
Will be broken on June l. The house will
have a revolving stage.
Adolf Philip has been identified with the
German American stage in New York city
since 1895, when he opened Philips Ger
mania Thcater. on sth street. which theatre
he managed until May, 1902, when John
Wanamaker bought the property. After
the Germania Theater was torn down MIR.
Philip and his company went on the road
for two seasons Later he appeared with
his company in Berlin. where he produced
his German-American play. "teber n
Grossen Teich" t"Across the Big Pond'D.
He returned TO the New York stage three
years ago and produced Alma, Wo
Wohnst DUP" by Paul Herve and Jean
Briquet Mr.. Philip has secured another
play by the same authors. which will be
atre will be opened with this piece In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
BIG STRAUS PLOT SOLD.
Harry Schiff Purchases Home
stead of Titanic Disaster Victim.
APARTMENT TO BE BUILT
Property at Broadway, West End
Avenue and 105th Street One
of Largest on West Side.

In the sale OF several fine homes in this
city, dealings which played Il prominent
part In the real estate market yesterday,
the chief interest centred in the purchase
by Harry Schif OF the homestead OF the
late Isldor Straus. who with his wife lost
his life on the Titanic.
The property Is at Broadway, West Emo
avenue and l05th street. II is one OF the
largest available parcels for improvement
I'm the West Side section. II was bought
In 1883, and was disposed OF for the Straus
estate. Several large offers have been re-
ceived for the land from builders In the
last few years
1t is announced that Mr.. Schiff plans to
erect a sixteen story apartment house on
the site. He Is n well known builder OF
such structures and has recently erecteo
the Chautauqua. the Cmbrian ana the
Netherlsnd. The first named has just been
completed and Is planned for MOTEL
Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers IN the
Straus homestead transaction.
Two interesting sales in the Fifth avenue
section were announced. Mrs. Ernesto u
Fabbri sold TO Charles steele the FIVE story
English basement house No. IL East 6Zd
street, on a IOI f0.ONlVV.o Inv 'N'
irg. which is considered one Of the finest
homes between Fifth and Madison avenues
was built by days work from designs by
\ u. Shepard, jr The furnishings In the
hCuse were included in the sale. In part
payment Mr.. Steele gave three four story
brownstone houses at No. II TO IL East
9th street. on plot 6oxl0O.5 feet. The
site abuts the large plot owned by James j..
Hin and has been obtained by Mrs. Fabbri
as an investment Mr.. Steele mad pre-
viously planned to erect n home on the site.
Henry y. Wlnans & May were the brokers.
Murry Guggenheim disposed OF the four
story dwelling house at No. % West '6th
street. fully furnished. on a lot 20x90xiO2.2
feet. through Slawson & Hobbs to client
for occupancy. Although this house was
reported sold last week, the contracts were
rot signed until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TO ENLARGE HARVARD CLUB
Appropriation Made of $3.50, 600
to Buy Adjoining Lots.

At the annual meeting Of the Harvard
club. held last night AZ the clubhouse, No.
q West 4ith street. the committee appoint
cd by Peter Il. Olney. president. was en-
powered t. acquire the thre" adjoining lotF
facing in 18th street. upon which an eXten-
sion 10 the present building Will Doe erected.
An appropriation OF &255"p was made for
this purpose.
The Harvard Club has long been consider
ing this proposition owing to the greatly
increased membership and the need OF pro
portionatc accommodations. II could not
be learned last night when building opera
tons would be- started. nor were the archi-
tect's plans made public.
The annual election Of officers was also
held last night, Peter b. Olnoy %. presi-
dent: Amos Hodges a. vicc-prcsident; l..
Marvin. '9.. secretary. and Frederick IL
swift. &c. treasurer. being reelected Z" I'll
their present positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
GENERAL PAUL A. OLIVER

Wilkes Barre, Penn, May B-Brigadier
General Paul \. Oliver died in his home at
Laurel Run, near here, early to-day from
the result Of an accident.
General oliver was born on an American
vessel in the English Channel on July IL,
1881 At the outbreak OF the Civil War he
enlisted in the 18th Regiment New YORK
Volunteers. and was promoted rapidly from
first lieutenant to brigadier general he
received a medal from Congress for dis
tirguished services. After the war he en-
gagged in the powder business here on a
large scale and was successful
General Oliver was a member Of many
societies. including the Loyal Legion, the
Society Of the Potomac and the Netherland
Society, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
DESERT PICTURES
Films Showing Garden of Allah
Run Off at Century Theatre.

\ private view OF three thousand feet II
motion picture films. showing Algicrs and
the journey south to the Garden OF Allah,
az we'll 49, the famous garden itself. Was
given Yesterday morning at II 20 o'clock at
the Century Theatre.
The pictures were taken by J. Parker
Read. jr.. who LEFT New York two months
ago 10 make u motor trip through the Gar
den Of Allah for the purpos" ~ getting the
best views possible Of tho scenes made
known TO the English-spcaking world
through the books OF Robert Hichens, The
Garden Of Allah" and "Barbary sheep
Starting with street scenes in Algicrs.
the pictures SHOW the route taken from
the coast to Biskra. They include many
interesting Incidents snapped on route,
among which are several native dances.
The views OF the garden itself show.
among other things. how faithful to the
original the scenery OF the pay-spectacle
which has just closed at the Century Thea
tire was.
The rights 81 the pictures were Yesterday
bought for several states I'm the Union.