davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
JEWS URGE CHURCH BOND
Council Discusses Need Of Fol
lowing It's Teachings.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-The Congregation,
The Unit of Representation I'm Judaism,
an address by the Rev DR.. Joseph kraus-
kopf at the session OF the twenty-thrd
council Of the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations here to-day. was followed
by a discussion OF the subject. The Rev.
DR. Krauskopf took the view that all
Jews should affiliate themselves with the
Church and openly proclaim themselves
as believers IN Us teachings.
Rabbi Emil Hirsch. OF Chicago. contend
ed that a Jew was Jew by inheritance.
regardless OF whether he openly declared
himself as a believer and that while his
afflation with the Church was To be de-
sired. yet the lack OF II did not change
his status as Jew
j. Walter Freibcrg. Of Cincinnati. was
reelected president OF the Union of He
brew Congregations at this afternoons
session. Joseph Cohen. OF Pittsburgh. was
elected vice president. and bpman Levy.
Of Cincinnati. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HENRY w. BOETTGER.

Henry W. BoettCer. founder Of the silk
finishing business in the United States
and president of the SILK Finishing Com
pany of America. the main office of which
is at No. 49, MADISON avenue, died from
heart disease late Monday night at his
home. in Vest 2Jith street. RIverdale. He
was in his slXty-ninth year.
Mr.. Boettger was born al Altoona. Ger
many. and came to this country in 1866.
Entering the silk finishing business. he
built up the large enterprise of which he
WAS the head lie was a member of the
silk Association OF America, the Aron
Society. the Republican club and the New
York Geological Society
Surviving Mrs. Boettger are his wife.
who was Miss Pauline STOPPED. of Wee
.hawken, ~ J.. three sons and four
daughters. The funeral. which will be
private. will be held at the house to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BURIED ON WEDDING DAY
Ushers Chosen for Girls Mar
riage Are Her Pallbearers.

Palmyra. y. j.. Jan. 2l.-The six young
men chosen as ushers for her wedding
to-day and the six Young women selected
as bridesmaids served instead as pail
bearers and honorary pallbearers at the
funeral Of Miss 5. Florence Powell. who
was TO have been married TO Winfield y.
Smith. Of New York.
The services were held in the Epvorth
Methodist Episcopal Church where the
marriage ceremony was 10 have been
performed. and the minister who was to
have off1ciated at the wedding read the
burial service.
Miss Powell was the head Of the
Mixed Minstrel Troupe" She became III
Christmas Day and was moved TO d
Philadelphia hospital. where an operation
was performed. She was told last sat
urday she could. not live and was brought
10 her home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NEW HIGH RECORD SET
IN THE M'MILLIN SALE
Total Last Night Was $45,905.
Army Buys a Derrick
Canvas for Helen Gould.

Much enthusiasm was shown by those
present last night at the second session
of the sale of the McMillin paintings IN
the Hotel Plaza The big ballroom was
fllled. as on Monday night. to its ca
pacity, and the total sales exceeded the
first session by si,425, last nights sale
footing up S45,905.
Corot's Les Villas au Pin Parasol-Sou-
venir des Environs de Naples brought
the top price Of the sale-Ssl0o II was
sold to the Georges Petit Galleries. of
Paris. When the silken green curtains
were swept upward. disclosing. upon the
crimson dais the second Corot of the
session, the murmur OF approval was so
marked that Thomas r. Kirby had to use
his gavel to gam attention.
The bidding began with feyerish haste
al 81 90. and rose first by sl0to bids. then
by $500 bids, until. i'm three minutes. il
was Knocked down at the price named
The knoediers were among the underbid-
ders. MIR McMillm bought the painting
originally from Jules Oehme
Mr.. Kirby announced after selling a
painting by William Rowell Derrick. en-
titled "A Forest Lake that "a group OF
army posts mad purchased the picture TO
,,ose,,t to Misc IIoIor ,,outd .s q. v,oddiur
present.
Tn. pairfings thar broueht 500 and
q,
over IViioN'
Picture and artist Buyer and price.
s,t,,,p ''' 'r ' &C.,
"Indrs,ry" Never Won Bremen. Miss
Ei]a9eih r. Wtllinf.o .;,.,.,.,;.. l'-'
.,.','S ~ ''t ~. ~ - =. o.-
..,,Iiii 20 20 i,.,', unt'S iVnr - ''
w. Rouss .,,s ."
- , naii'' 81, ,,u' 100 ''s I'M
..,t.,,,iioh W ~, ,,rd 1.hi
i,s,. St,o uor,'c' u,cc,., "a,
1 man. USIo hoi1Ei assem- l''
j NUuSs -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
RACHEL HILL TO WED JAN. 80
Only Relatives Will Attent. Marriage
of Railroad Mans Daughter.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
ST. Paul. MINI, Jan. g-Miss Rachel
hin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Hin. will be married to Dr. Egl Borek-
mann. of ST. Paul. son of Or. and Mrs.
Edward Borekmann. Thursday. January
3d. At noon at the Hin home. There will
he no attendants and the ceremony will
be performed in the presence of only the
two families
Mrs. Arson McCook Beard and Mrs
Michael Gavin, of New York. will be
guests DR.. Borekmann and his birds
have made no plans for a wedding trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
FLOWERS GIVEN TO HOSPITAL

The hundreds of patients in the Presby-
terrain Hospital were made happy on
Sunday by hundreds Of flowers distributed
throughout the wards. The flowers came
from Bloomngdale Brothers greenhouses
on the roof Of their store in seth street
There were one hundred Towering plants
and one thousand cut flowers Several
weeks ago Boomingdale Brothers intro
duced weekly voting contest whereby
the hospital that received the greatest
number of votes was to receive the flow
ers. Presbyterian Hospital was the ia
vorite OF the shoppers last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
DI D..

BoETTGER-At his home, villa faui'ns'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday, January ~
1913. Henry w. BOettseT; , in ms eg msrn,nr
Friends OF the family Will bs received
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
CAHrLL-On Sunday. January TO- 1918. at her
residence. No. so Lexington ave. Manhst-
tan. Susanna ", widow OF San,aso 90
from St Vincent Ferrers Church, Lexington
ave. and 66th ST.
CLARION January 20, 1919, Annie Eliza
beth Clark daughter OF the late Joshua ana
Elizabeth Buace. Funeral services Wednss-
dav, January %, 1913. at p. m, at No. $O1
Rogers ave, Brooklyn. y. Y.
coNNoR-At Boston. Mass, January 81. 1918.
nor and daughter OF the late Augustus
Reiner. in her 9sth year. Funeral services
at Stephen Merritts chapel, NO ~ ssn
ave, near 2lst ST, Thursday morning. IL
o'clock.
COYsH-on January 20. 1913. Charles T.. BE-
loved husband OF the late Margaret McCshs
Coysh. Funeral from his late residence, NO
546 Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Al
40 D. m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
DAvENPORT-At New Rochelle. January 81.
1913 Anna L.. daughter of the late Nav
hurry Davenport, In her S0th year. Notice
OF funeral later.
DIEFENDORF-on Monday. January 20. 1913
Mary Riggs widow OF John Jacob Diefen =
do-f aged. ~ years. Funeral service at her
late residence. No. 651 DeKalb ave, Brook
ly1 Wednesday. 7:3o .. m.
HARRAI-On January 20. 1918 James Harral.
I'm the 67;h year OF his age at his residence,
No 260s Albemarle Road, F1stbush. Fu-
neral al convenience OF family.
t'BBARD-EIizabeth 6. Hubbard. aged IS
beloved mother Of Ed. LYMAN Hubbard. Flu
neral service at her ate residence. No.
Macon st. Brooklyn, Wednesday, at D. m
IONFs-On January 10. 1915 Hannah. beloved
wife OF David Jones, No. las Spencer st.
Rroo<vn Funeral services at p. m,
Wednesday. lnterment private
IJOyD-Ielcester Hamilton Lloyd. on the
Afternoon Of January 20, 1918.
NAcMARTIN- on Monday morning. January
30. IN Santa Barbara Cal, Jane MacMartin
in the 9th year OF her age Funeral 10
q. m. January %.
PLATT-At White Plains y. V, on Tuesdas.
January 81 John l.. Plat. In the stth year
Of his age Funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his son. George q. Platt. No. 2
Sterling ave. on Thursday. January -. at
Up. m.
postal Kingston. y. Y. January 81, 1913.
Tunis NJ Post, formerly Of Saugerties. y. Y.
Funeral from residence. No. 1871 Clinton ave.
Thursday. at l p. m. lnterment at Sanger
ties, y. Y
RICHARDSON-At her residence. No 1, East
C5th st. on Sunday, January 10. 1918. Rose II 81.
widow Of the late George Richardson. Fu-
neral private. 1nterment Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MRS. ELIZABETH CAMP WURTS

Paterson. v J.. Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Camp Wurts. wife of George Wurts, for
mer president Of the Passaic County
Board Of Taxation and former editor Of
THE Paterson Press" is dead at her
home. No. li9 Hamilton avenue. after an
Illness Of four weeks. caused by fall at
her home on Christmas Day. Mrs, Wurts
was desc, nded from q family having had
an important part In the civil and Revo-
lutionary wars. She was one Of the or
ganlzers of the Ladies' Hospital, which
aftcrward became the Paterson General
Hospital Her parents were among IN"
first settlers in Newark, where she was
born. her grandfather being the first
Sheriff Of Essex County. \ husband and
two sons survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BARLEY ESTATE S6,704,274
Trustees Accounting Shows Increase
of S350,5l5 Since 1907

Adrian Isclin and Henry q. Barley
trustees of the estate OF Henry T. Barley
filed their accounting In the Surrogate $
Court yesterday for judicial settlement.
The period covered was from January
1905. TO January. 1912. and the figures show
,ha, tho value of the estate is now s6,70i
"a This is an Increase of t3J0,5l5 since
the last accounting In 1907.
The income of the estate has amounted
TO s765. 1853 from dividends on stocks, S2Ss.2oi
from interest on domestic bonds and SEIZE
from interest on foreign bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Contracts were signed yesterday by
william ]. Burns. head Of the detective
agency bearing his name, and Edward
! Bowes. whereby Mr. Burns will COL
Iaborate with a prominent author in a
now play TO be produced next season by
MIR. Bowes The play may be used by
Margaret Ellington.
Nine. Simone the French actress. sailed
on the Mauritania Yesterday 10 create
the leading part i'm Paris In new play.
.''rhc Secret" by Henry Bernstein. Be
fore sailing Nine simone announced her
intended return TO this country at the
earliest opportunity.
Elsie Esmond will have the leading
part in the coming production OF
Hutchinson Boyd's comedy, THE Hun
dredth Man" by the National Federation
Of Theatre Clubs Walter Perkins will
also be member Of the cast.
Estelle Richmond Of "The Lady OF
the slipper" company. at the Globe
Theatre. will represent the suffragettes IN
the company by marching in the parade
under the command OF Rosalie Jones' pre-
vious TO the march on Washington on
February II.
Charles Frohman has announced that
his second and final musical comedy pro-
duction of the season Will be THE Dol
Girl" by Leo Fall. author Of The Dol
lar Princess" Two Frohman stars VINO
have not vet been selected will appear in
the piece.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and
number Of guests occupied two boxes
last night at the Criterion Theatre TO see
Robert billiard in "Thc Argyle Case.
Franz Lehars THE Man with Three
Wives was given at the Weber ana
Fields Theatre last night previous to It's
first public performance there Tomorrow
eNCning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
H. M. CLAPP DIES IN JAPAN
Tiger Lady Says Broken
Heart Killed Former Husband.

NV Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune"
Philadelphia. Jan 2f.--ll Mason Clapp,
son OF the late "blaching king and for
MGR husband Of the Tiger Lady" died
Of pneumonia at Yokohama, Japan on
January 10, according to advices received
here tonight. The news of his death sur
priscd his former wife. who was divorced
by him several months ago. Early in the
by him.
on June last Mrs. Clapp announced
that she was TO marry New York club
man. Clapp then decided To take trip
abroad. and his friends had heard moth
ing of him since. Mrs. Clapp declared
tonight that he died of "A broken heart
because he divorced her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MAR ri ED.
D'OLtER DINO,

R-DIMOND-At All Angels Church
New York CITY, on Thursday, January ~
1913 by the Rev DR.. :. Delaney 1ownserp
rector, and the Right Rev Bishop Joseph VI
Francis OF Indiana Florence NJ, dsughtef
James DOlier OF Philadelphia.
LOTT-BRADFORD--On Tuesday, jam
arv 81, 1913. AT the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain church by the Rev. Dr. John Henry
Iowett Marian CUISINE daughter Of the lat
Or. Theodore Dwight and Matilda r. L.
Bradford, to Robert W. II. Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

John L. Cadwalader; secretary. Madison
Grant; treasurer. Percy r. Pyne. Execu-
tive committee, Madison Grant, Percy Il.
Pyne, Samuel Thorne, William White
Niles. Levi p. Morton. William Pierson
Hamilton. Frank *. Sturgis, Lispenard
Stewart and Henry Fairfield Osborn. ex-
officio. Auditing committee Hugh -
Auchncloss c. Ledyard Blair and Will
lam White Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MANAGERS

The board of managers OF the New
York Geological Society held their an
nual meeting at the Downtown Associa-
ton. No. 60 Pine street. yesterday after
noon. The election of the following Off
GERS was announced: President Henry
Fairfield Osborn first vice-prcsidcnt.
Samuel Thorne; second vice-president,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SATAN" AT THE HlPPODROME.

A reproduction in moving pictures Of
Ambrosios satan: or, The Drama OF
Humanity" will be held at the Hippo
drcme on Sunday afternoon and evening
under the auspices OF the Shuberts The
hlms tell a story in four parts. and were
taken in Europe at a reported cost OF
100000. The first part is taken from
Milton's Paradise Lost" the second
from Klopstok's Messiah" the third
shows bit OF the history of the Middle
Ages and the last is modern in character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
AN ENGAGEM mt.

Announcement has been made of the
ling. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rawling. of Atlanta. 10 Philip Wakeman
Wilcox, son of DR.. and Mrs. Sidney +.
Wilcox, of Nassau Boulevard. Garden
CitN. and New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
OFFICE FOR J. A. HENNESSY
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.l

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribuncl
Albany. Jan. 2l.--John \. Hennessy' en-
Assemblyman from Brooklyn and "A wen
known newspaper man. has been appoint
cd Executive Auditor by Governor Sui
ger This is a new Office. and was placed
by the civil Service Commission In the
exempt class at the Governors request.
The place pays $500 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ELIOT TO SPEAK ON PEACE

Former President Charles w Eliot Of
Harvard University. will speak on Friday
evening IN Carnegie Hall under the Joint
auspices OF the civic Forum and the New
Vork Peace Society. His subject will be
..Thn Promotion of Peace in the Orient"
Andrew Carnegie will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Wolfram and Mr. Grswold as the Land
graf. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
The new German barytone and basso.
Messrs, Willy Buers and Carl Braun. will
arrive in New York next Tuesday on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. The new Wag-
merriam tenor. Jacques Crlus, is due Febru-
arv | on the Amerika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
DIR. E. ]. SEAMAN.

DR. F.. j. Seaman. aged sixty-six years.
died yesterday at his home in Crazy
avenue Mount Vernon. Dr..Seaman. who
WAS one of the pioneer dentists of Mount
Vernon. was born i'm Rye. August 10, 1916
lie WAS member of Mount Vernon
I.odee No i2l. *. p. He leaves "A wife,
one son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MRS. WILLIAM BAsHFoRD HUFF

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.-Mrs. William
Rashford Hun is dead i'm Bryn Mawr
after a short illness. Her husband is
professor Of physics at Bryn Mawr Col
Iege. and he and their child survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
EUGENE DU POINT TO WE'D.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 21.-Accompany-
ing the announcement of the engage
ment to-day of Eugene du Pont and
Miss Ethel Pyle, daughter of Mrs Will
lard : Pyle. was the statement that the
wedding would take place on Saturday.
Mr. du Pont is son of Mrs Eugene du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
KARL WITTGENSTEIN.

Vienna, Jan. 2l.-Karl Wittgenstein,
who AT one time controlled the whole
Austrian iron industry, died to-day. lie
was well known in Austria as a phllan-
ihrnpst and patron OF arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFiCES--No. 1871 East 123th
street. No. 263 West 125th street and Ne
ale West l23th st1oek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

FRANK r. Campbell 241-3 West e3d
St Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambv.
ianses Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS,

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Tram and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d St.. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
A DAY Of CHAMBER MUSIC
Mr.. Pauer's Recital and En-.
SembIe Sinuinu.

For those who have learned that all
music not intended for the church or
theatre is chamber music and have eX-
tended the de~nition so as TO exclude
orchestral music. Yesterday was day de-
voted 10 muSicd di camera. There were
two meetings OF significance, and both
were held in Aeolian IIall-a pianoforte
recital by Mr.. Max Pauer in the after
noon and n concert OF vocal music by a
new organization. which with question
able taste. it is TO be feared) calls itself
the Hess SoloiTs Ensemble of America"
in the evening. Mr.. Payer, though pos
.nsSed of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
APRIL Is

a policeman was shot Later on
an attempt was made to blow up
the London prison, and in the at
tempt some lives were lost. One
might have expected that these re
sorts to violence would have set
back the cause for which the
freshmen were fighting. That was
not Gladstone's view, Speaking
in the House of Commons some
time afterward, he declared his
belief thst. the Fenian conspiracy
had an important influence with
respect to Irish policy. "Thc con
spiracy and tie, ioutrages associ.
ated with lit, y lie declared, pro
duced that attitude of attention
and preparedness on the part of
the whole population of this coun-
try, which qualified them to en-
brace, in a manner foreign to their
habits in other times, the vast i'm
portance Of the Irish contro-
versy."
Gladstone was seriously blamed
for these words. He was accused
even of encouraging rebellion ;
but as John Morley points out, it
was Gladstone 's courage not to
muffle up plain truth, from many
spurious notions of national self
esteem. AT any rate, it was at
this very time that Gladstone be-
gan his remarkable campaign for
the removal of Irish grievances, a
campaign which resulted in the
disestablishment aof the Irish
church and in the beginning of the
great movement for land reform.
The moral of it all, is, perhaps.
that cause should be judged on
its merits, not by the methods of
those who advocate it. The stu
dent of history who starts out
with the theory that a good cause
can never be advanced by violent
means is likely to have some trou-
bic, at times, reconciling his theory
with the facts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
OUR INTEREST IN 1T.

Those who supposed that Ha-
wall was "butting in" without
license over the proposed Califor-
man Alien Land Bill dispute may
have plenty of opportunity of
changing their minds if Japan, as
a result of the present agitation,
should test out the right of a
Japanese-born to become an Amer
lean citizen and win. Should the
Supreme Court of the United
States decide in favor of the con-
tention of the Japanese that they
are consequently eligible to be-
are consequently eligible to be-
come naturalized American citi.
zens, the legislature of Hawaii and
every county government would
be turned over to the Japanese in
these Islands when the next elee-
tion day arrives.
1t requires no skilled statistician
to demonstrate that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

ed, and rumor has it that there
are more coming up the wind.
The desire to bring about con
troll of public utilities, in the pub
lie interest, is just and righteous
desire. Intelligcntly directed ii
will make steady progress and ac-
eomplish much.
The greatest danger to efficient
control today, is the desire
to do too much at once.
1t may be entirely possible to
somewhat strengthen the Baldwin
Bill and still maintain its simpli-
city; but if either one of the other
three pending bills. be enacted
into law, the multiplicity of
diverse duties; perplexing ques-
tons conflicting jurisdiction and
hostile litigation will 50 hamper
the best commission that can be
appointed, that little can be ac-
complished in the next two, years,
beyond producing much confusion
and arousing much bitterness of
feeling,
The Advertiser believes, in all
sincerity, that the public interest
of Hawaii demands a local utility
board. 1t believes with equal sin.
cerity, that much more will be ac-
complished in a given time, if the
commission is at present given
only teeth" enough to bite off
what can be at present digested
leaving to publicity and public
opinion to dictate whatever nee
essary steps may be required for
the public protection two years
from now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
SAME ADVERTISER IN NEW
FORM.

The Advertiser makes its bow
this morning in its new makeup,
issued from its new building,
printed on itspew press and with
some part Of its. newSdress. Yes
terday morning, after the Sunday
edition had been printed in the
old home of The Advertiser, bat
terry of drays and score of will
ing workers hustled the linotypes,
type eases, composing stones and
the tons of other things that are
needed to print a paper, over to
The Advertisers handsome new
quarters on South King, near Ala.
kea. BY four o'clcck in the after
noon the machinery had been in
stalled and everything was ready
to go to work on the Monday
paper. 1t was record move,
made without the smallest acct
dent.
The interruption of railroad
traffic onthe mainland for the past
three weeks has interfered some
what with the plans of The Adver-
tiser publishers, the intention hav-
ing been to issue the enlarged
paper with an entirely new dress
of the latest type faces. A great
deal of printers furniture, " the
latest steel cases and such, are
also on the way.
When this is all installed and
the Office and mechanical forces
have shaken themselves down in
their new home, a housewarming
will be given and the public will
be invited to visit The Advertiser
in its new building and watch how
an up-to-date newspaper is made