davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
With the State Press
The Old Doctrine.

In a recent address President Wilson made the
important addition to the Monroe doctrine that
it would never be any part of American policy
to acquire another inch of territory Former
President Roosevelt in of his speeches in
America declared that the Monroe doctrine
should now he made subject of Pan American
action saying;
IF ever. as regards any country, intervention
does unfortunately become necessary. l hope
that wherever possible 1T will be by Joint in
tervention by such powers Brazil and the
United States without thought Of the selfish
aggra Indictment of any of them and for the
common good Of the Western World"
Here we have the views of two thinkers, very
different in many respects, but often very much
together Wilson seems to be always right, ana
Roosevelt would be right oftener If 1t were not
for the variant winds of public opinion. Both
men are sound on the Monroe doctrine, and in
direct opposition to the views of those who. UNI
der the leadership Of Colonel Watterson, would
abandon II as an expensive luxury without re-
shifting good The friends of the doctrine will,
we believe endorse the former presidents views
reported in the following language:
AN of the American nations which are suf-
Acientlv advanced such Brazil and the United
States should participate upon an absolute
equality in the responsibilities and development
of this doctrine, far as the interests of the
Western Hemisphere a whole are concerned,
it must be made a continental and not a un-
lateral doctrine. 1t should be treated al
ready such, as far as concerns all American ma
lions sufficiently advanced in stability. solidity
and potential armed strength--that is, all of
our nations sufficiently stable and orderly to
invite and strong enough to repel, Old World
aggression. Both Brazil and the United States
have reached this point, and so have various
other american nations"
This is an alliance which even Europe would
approve, a concert of republics promising more
harmony and certainly less discord than attends
the concert of nations in Europe. and has
more unseltsh purposes.
There signs that Colonel Watterson can
lead large movement to abolish the Monroe
doctrine.-~Charlottesvill Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
A Doomed System.

The South Boston News pays The Daily Press
the compliment to reproduce the leading
article of its last issue our recent remarks on
the mortgage tax, The compliment is agree
able. of course, but the main thing is that the
South Boston News and other influential news
papers throughout the State at last taking
the mortgage seriously and opening their eyes
to the injustice of it and its evil effects
For twenty years we have been fighting the
mortgage tax, but for long time most of our
contemporaries were Indifferent and some were
actually opposed to repeating it, Light is break
ing. however, and we now have the conviction
that this tax which for long has oppressed
borrowers and hindered development Is doomed.
When the legislature next meets. at least bill
will be introduced to cut this old cancer out
Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

enforcement of the ordinance-possibie through
ignorance in some quarters to the existence
Of the law, possibly for the purpose of MAX
ing test case. The ruling OF the court leaves
room for mistake
Not alone In Louisiana do. ordinances against
profanity exist. Indeed, it is probably safe to
say that considerable percentage Of the citizens
of more than State of this Union would be
surprised to learn the UNREASONABLE fact that
laws bearing on the subject actually on
their statute books and Ineffective only because
seldom or never Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Knnw a Good Man.

Maybe those frantic Martians are signalling
to us to try to borrow Colonel Goethals.-Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Giants, Fooled Once More,
Hike for Boston 7OWn

,oet nlaved. and the Giants now nave the
dis,incuisbed honor Of being the only
toan, in either of the big leagues which
has not at least one victory To us circuit
The lowly Cincinnati Reds edged the.i
way into the percentage column Nestef-
dav. leaving the New York nine TO oewaii
it's fate alone.
Boston has enjoyed a rest similar TO
the champions so that Hub Perdue -
again ready TO face the big fellows IL -
really Jeff Tesreau's turn TO pitch once
more 60 the pair may hook up for sec
ond time this season. but MattE anu
Marnuard have remained IDLE so iois V''"'
they are not sure whether or not t"e'
know how TO throw curve. Mc''d"
mos. docide 10 let one or both practise on
the Braves this afternoon.
Fortunately for the Giants none u
tbeir rivals has got into decided Wlh'''''s
habit so couple of victories VIII put
NtcCraw.s team i'm the running once more
,r,aro is to he considered also that sweet
lie, If double headers 10 be played OH
with Boston and Brooklyn next 'uh''
right when the Giants expect 10 ne po"'
ing along at a rapid rate.
II may be easy enough To peat ->e"
York now. but after little not weather
has loosened up the arms OF Mat'E an"
,,o "pube' there will he a different story
to tell ..
The Superbas viii continue RESUME '"''
afternoon. rain or no ram AZ 10 s""'V
scheduled. but they will get in some prac-
flee so As to be ready for the Phillles AT
F,bbets Field tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
MANY STAKES AT SARATOGA
Twenty eight Fixtures on List
for Midsummer Meeting.

The Saratoga Association has an.
nounced conditions for twenty-eleht
stakes to be run at the August meeting
Seven of these are for horses three Years
old and upward as follows:
Saratoga Handicap, Saratoga Cup.
Champlain Handicap. Merchants and
Citizens Handicap, Delaware Handicap,
Catskill and Amsterdam selling stakes.
The Travers. Alabama, Huron Handi-
cap. Saranac Handicap ard the Mohawk
and Senaca selling stakes are for the
three-year-olds exclusively. while the
two-year-olds will race in eleven stakes.
as follows: Saratoga Special. Hopeful,
Sanford Memorial United States Hotel.
Grand Union Hotel. Flash. Spinaway. AZ
bany Handicap, Adirondack Handicap
and the Troy and Kentucky selling
stakes.
The Saratoga. North American. Bever-
wvck and Shillelah are the steeplechase
avtures All are handicaps except the
Sbillelah. which is under selling condl-
tons.
The feature. OF course. will be the Sara
toea Handicap. which probably VIII he
run on the opening day and when i
guaranteed at $500.
The Saratoga Special, always one oil 'ns
most attractive of the t"o-Eedt-oh
fixtures. is a sweepstakes. with hofnna-
tion foe of $3.50. 10 which the association
adds M.Cyo in money and 500 In plate.
Entries viii close on May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
M'CARTY BOXES FAIR BOUT
Has Little Trouble in Beating
Jim Flynn in Six Rounds.

TH, Telegraph 10 The IlluNh''i
pbiladelphia, April l6.-Luther McOar'y'
the recognized white heavyweight ch''"-
ZION won as he pleased over jim fl!i"'
H. prehlo fireman, after six ROUNDS Oh
-. ~ the Olympic Athletic Assocla-
ion's heavyweight tournament mere "
NIGHT There was never round never
,,,i,,,te nor vet an exchange In Whlch
,tocart, did not have all the better OF
Tho hon, and that he did not win wlt'lh
H. limit was the wonder Of the crow"
of some 5000 persons VINO pdcheu III"
spacious clubhouse To the doo's'
Flvnn's sole claim to greatness ="
rather TO credit, lay in his superla'''o
eameness. lie waded right H. slopPi"7
an sorts of punches with his race ana
law always willing. and ever trying |"
nut over "A punch that would turn tne
lido in his favor. He assimilated sum
cient punishment to stop two ordi1"i'
mon but at the end was still smiling
battered smile and willing to continue
NcCartv boxed fair bout, but there
&C that about his work which failed 10
oo,sfy the crowd. He had little difficulty
in landing his punches on flynh' ou' az
though he landed clean anu "u'" v"
mint of Flynn's jaw he failed to put MN
down There was little variety 10 VIC
Cor,v.e work. too. That. however was
due as much to Flynns style OF attack
a. ANYTHING else. Flynn charged ana
McCarty propped him up with Ieit ldo'
no.ed a right TO the body and swung
right to the jaw. SO it continued throus"-
our the entire six rounds
Ioe Jeanette. of New York. made
kid" Cotton quit in four ROUNDS ai'er
heating MIN all the way. the other ooulS
resulted as follows: 'N Dung Al Maui
man stopped Al Benedict IN ioui 'o"'ioa'
Benedict substituted for George kodei'
Jim Savage outboxed Tim Logan III
bout that was married by constant foul
ing and Frank Moran had the time q
his life winning over Sailor Nhi'e'
Moran will box McCarty in New YORK on
April 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Professional LEAGUE nd Ce Baseball 4 Thoroughbred Racing Boxing = Bowling
TO INVITE ENGLISH TEAM
Yale and Harvard Men Arrange
for International Track Meet.

Representatives of Harvard and hd'e
athletic committees at meeting he'"
here last night decided to extend an III
vitation to oxford and Cambridge UNI
versities 10 send Joint track and he'o
team to America early In the sGmmer 10
compete with JOINT team of ilarTa 4"
and Yale. The announcement was maze
by Walter Tufts and Alexander McAil-
drew. managers, respectively, Of the Har-
ward and Yale track teams.
Ii the invitation is accepted the meet
will be held in the Harvard Stadium In
June or July.
Four joint meets of this character have
been held. three abroad and one in this
country. oxford and Cambridge won by
a margin of I point in London In 1899.
Harvard and Yale won by score of b
points to at London in 1901 and by the
same score in New York in 1901. Two
years ago the English athletes won by A
score of " points to 4 in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Leave Polo Grounds in Disgust
After Another Idle Day.
WANT SCALP OF PERDUE
Pitcher Who Spoiled Opening
for New York Fans Again
Ready for Fray.

The Giants gave mp in disgust ana lei'
town last night in search of better
weather. but no sooner had they left Inc
Bronx than the skies cleared and the
stars acknowledged their presence once
more.
After hanging around the big city FOR
a week and playing only two games Nc
Graw gave orders to break camp and nike
for Boston. where reports of better con
ditions were current This is the first oil
a couple Of excursions abroad before the
team settles down for months stand at
the Polo Grounds TO meet the Western
clubs.
The doughty leader little thought wheh
he brought his men into New YORK las
Wednesday. PINNED TO the minute, that ne
was going 10 lose the first two series lie
plaved with Brooklyn and Boston. lie
might have conceded them game or two
but not an edge Yet the sad facts pear
witness that the tailenders have TIL
,lmphed over the champions in every con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
BROWNS WEAKEN AT FINISH
Schalk Leads in Batting Out a
Victory for White SOX.

81. Louis. April 1.-THE mttlns OF
Schalk was the deciding factor IN To-
days game with the Browns. the NHl'e
sox winning by score Of to >
Cicotte pitched excellent ball for en-
ca.o. while Baumgardner weakened VA
the ninth inning. Chicago hitting him Tor
four singles. breaking the tie. Bodie lei
off with a single in the ninth. which was
followed bv Viewers scratch hi''
schalks third nit and Rath's single 10
centre. netting them two runs.
Thc White SoX scored I'm the third on
Sohalks double, sacrifice hit and
sacrifice fly. ST Louis scored in the MIN
on a Scratch hit. stolen base ana
Walsh's single 1t looked as though the
Browns would tie the score In the ninth
frame. when they filled the bases WIN
none out. but a fast double play oy Eath'
Weaver and Borton cut the rally snort
after one run was scored
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FENCERS TO CROSS BLADES
Foil, Duelling Sword and Sabre
Contests on To day.

Fencers who have qualified Ia the sec-
tional competitions Will meet to-day With
foil. duelling sword and sabre ~ the SEMI
final rounds Of the national championship
held under the direction OF the Amateu-
Fencers' League OF America. in the salon
Of the Fencers' club. at No. West ijlh
,frtet. Only the men Will take Fart In
these competitions. as the women VIII
co:npete only with foils for The senior
cham, ionship in the final bouts tomorrow
IN the ballroom OF the Hotel Astcr
Miss Adelaide Baylis. OF this city. Hill
endeavor to maintain her suprema'r,
while among the other fair wielders 4
the steel blade will be Miss Emily Sailer.
Mrs. Max Biernbaum. Miss Marie !.
Bradley. the dashlng girl VINO won the
Junior championship a week ago: Ms.
William II. Dewar. OF Philadelphia. who
50 sgnaly defeated the Baroness %
Never last year: Miss Frieda Dewson
and others.
The men who qualify with folls are Dr
j. Ernest Gignoux and ]. \. Mclaughlin.
Of the New York Athletic Club. and y
Van Zie Post and Paul j. Meyan. of the
Fencers' club. From other cities viii
come Sherman Hall. Of the Chicago Ath-
Ietic Association: Dr. +. W. Allen. Of The
Boston Athletic Association. and ;. d.
Breckenridge. OF the Washington Fencers'
club.
The leading men with the sabre will le
August G. Anderson and r. J. Byrne. ~
the New York Athletic Club: Studdiford
Pitt. OF the Fencers' club. and John NJ
laire. Of the Turnverein all Of this city,
together with ID. ID. Pullen. Of the Wash
ington Fencers' club. and L. Goodfcllow,
OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
STEVENS LACROSSE SCHEDULE

on Saturday stevens Will play the Ia
crosse team OF Swsrthmore at Casue
Point Field \ cXe game is expected aS
both teams have Ls.n playing we'll
Stevens has been fortunate enough "
secure the services of James Collins, OF
the Tecumseh Lacrosse Club. of Toronto
as coach. Collins has played professional
lacrosse for years.
Bender announces the following scned-
ule.
April 49, Swarthmore at Hoboken; April
26. "Harvard at Cambridge. May = ,Col
nell al Hoboken: MAY 8. University oi
PENNSYLVANIA at Hoboken. May 10. Lehleh
IT Hobokeu; MAY u. Hobart at HoDoheh'
and May 50, Harvard at Hoboken. League
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NAPSWIN PITCHERS BATTLE
Gregg Holds Tigers We'll in
Check in a Snappy Game.

Cleveland. April 1.-THE Maps won to-
day. by a score Of . 10 !. IN a pitchers
battle between Gregg. clevcland's star
southpaw, and George Mulin. 81 the II
gers. whom jennings sent In TO pitch in
an effort TO take home tomorrow rec
ord of more than one victory.
Detroit was held hitless until The nth
inning, and not until the eighth did IL
have a chance TO score. Birmingham
scored both OF Cleveland's runs, the first
on squeeze play.
Bush, the Deroit shortstop. gave a
splendid exhibition Of fielding
The score fOllOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
JOHNSON A PITCHING FIND
Recruit Shuts Out Cardinals
and Reds Win First Game.

Cincinnati. April 16.-Cincinnau IN
covered what appeared to be proi'iis
ing recruit to-day. when Johnson I'll"
Indian pitcher held ST Louis to three
scattered hits and the Reds won TOT .he
first time this season by score Oh =
to o. johnson gave only three bases Oh
balls Dro
The game was called at the end ol '''e
sevanth frame To allow cincinnati "
catch a train for Pittsburgh.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
BREAKS AN ARM IN BOUT
Smith Had the Better OF Flynn
In to Time of Accident.

Eddie smith. OF the East Side broke
,.,, arr, in the fourth round Of ten
round bout with Jimmy Flynn OF Long
island. Al the Atlantic Garden A'lietic
Club. last night. and was forced to quit
Tho clubs physician examined the m
,,,r.a boxer's arm and declared mat II
-, no at least two months before he
would be able to box again
Until he met with the ACCIDENT S"li''
had all the better of the going IN inc
so,,i-fnal Young" O'Leary had shsht
advantage over Eddie Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Bowling
Men Who Have Rushed to
Aid the Cause of Racing

with any other meeting. and it will FOL.
low Piping Rock and Brookline in the
amateur schedule
With three days at Piping Rock. two
for the United Hunts and the polo games
coming on the off days OF the West
chester meeting the sporting calendar
will be pretty well filed for the month Of
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NO GAME AT COLUMBIA

South Field was IN no coHdIuon Tor the
Columbia Stevens baseball game yester-
Law. and the contest was postponed until
ter i'm the season. The Blue and White
nine has had no game In more than a
week. and Billy Lauder fears that IL will
% rusty when il meets Harvard in the
,nnual game tomorrow.
FeIfon7 Harvard's star football end. will
orobablv pitch for the Crimson while
smith will do the twirling Tor the Morn
npsIde Heights team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SIX STRAIGHT FOR ARMY
Dartmouth Beaten After One
Riotous Inning.
Ia Telesranh 70 The Tribune. /

West Point. ~ y April 1.-THE Army
baseball team won its sixth straight vic
tory to-day. defeating Dartmouth in easy
ashton by score OF to J
M,rrillat pitched foI the cadets and
although he was raped for thirteen sdte
drive five of them for extra bases,
MANAGED to get away with the game.
The army won the contest In the nrst
inning. scoring SIX runs off iialleck ana
L.even. the latter of whom went IN cola
before a man had been retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Twenty-four Names on Roll OF
the Owners Fund.
INTEREST GROWING APACE
AUGUST Belmont Now Decides
to Bring All His Yearlings
from France.

,pernon DaingerheJ. assistant secre-
tarv of the Jockey Club. announcer yes
,erdav the names of the twenty-ioui men
who have subscribed to the owners
fund which amounts to almost slW'VV'
for the purpose Of aiding the racing as
sociations in making the various stakes
more attractive in value The list io'-
lows: .,.
August Belmont. Harry Payne Nhit-
nev. Thomas r. Ryan. n. +. knapp
James Butler. Clarence II. Mackay Johh
Sanford. Charles kohler r. I. WILSON,
Alex Smith Cochran, Joseph h. Wldeher'
George d. Widener. W X. Vanderbilt
John f. Madden. Thomas Monahah'
Frederick Johnson. Schuyler L. Parsons
t.. X. q. Billings. Anthony y. Brady. II.
C. Hallenbcck. George p Eustis, Captain
r. e. Cassatt. Robert Gerry and +. K.
Hitchcock.
I'm 1925. when racing was at low eoo'
petition in behalf Of the sport was sent
10 Governor Morton. II was signed by
many men of prominence. In that case,
however. the signatures meant nothing
more than moral support and the desire
to see racing put on a firm and legitimate
basis while each signature To the own
ers' fund" carries with it A substantial
contribution to be used in the effort be-
ing made TO revive the sport here.
Each OF the subscribers a. well a. other
prominent turfmen will be invited to make
nominations to the Astoria Stakes. which
promises 10 be- enc Of the most attractive
fixtures Of the Belmont Park meeting. It
f. q strictly sporting stakes in which the
nomnators race ion the sweepstakes anu
trophy given by the association.
The interest already shown gives as
surance that there will be- many new
subscribers this wear, including owners
whose coors have never before been seen
on the metropolitan tracks. The race
was first run at Grayesend in 1902 and
was the outcome OF a winter argument
about the merits OF some coming two
year-old FLIES. and the list OF nomi-
majors was small. The race was won
that year by Astarita. owned by J. 6.
Fo.lansbee. who was the host a. a dinner
for all the subscribers. which is one Of
the conditions Of the stakes. The last
winner of the race was Bashu. the III
FOR which H. p. Whitney paid $Go.ooo and
shipped TO England.
che overnight programme for the Bel
mont Park meeting will be made up in
two books The first. which is now under
consi leration. will be FOR nine days. and
provisions viii be made for all classes oil
horses.
August Belmont has decided 10 bring
all OF his French bred warnings To This
-, nj sell "A ntlnlls auction.
II was his intention AZ first To leave
three. which were especially wei engaged.
for racing i'm France. There are sixteen
la the lot. all by Ethelbert. sire OF the
great Fitz Herbert. and out OF mares that
have helped TO make Mr.. Belmonts Nur-
sery Stud famous.
y L. Aste has. just rece!vei word that
az Cold Ten las been fosled a. Glen
Helen Stud. In Kentucky. lie is full
brother 10 Ten Point. which promises %
bc one Of TIE best three-year-olds Of the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ROBERTS A YALE CAPTAIN.

Sew Haven. April 5.-Paul Roberts. H.
sheffield Scientific school. OF Buffalo. has
been elected captain OF the Yale SWlm-
ming team. and \. r. Hammer. II. Brook
line. Mass. president and manager:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NAVY BEATEN AT LACROSSE
Harvard Team, Strong in At
tack, Piles Up o Safe Lead.

Annapolis. Nd April l5.-Ilarvard de-
feat.d the Naval Academy at lacrosse
this afternoon by a score Of to j. play
INK strong in the second period and win
ming through a better attack and by hard
and accurate shooting.
Tho sCnre follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Substtutions Harvard see for Wilson. Lu-
as Tor Brundace Naval Acsdemt. Starkey for
Maurv
Goals Harvard. Nightingale 90. Eaton -.
Abb- - BeaticV. Naval Academy. Creighton.
Davis. Mlltse. Eeferec-Straitn Briscoe. Johns
Hopkins Goal umpios-Mr Ontank. llai
ward. and Midshipmsn Rims. Time of periods
Twenty and twenU five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

TwO-base hits-Schalk %. Three-Oase III
Lord Sacrifice hits-Cicotte. Collins. Sacrince
niee-Rath Pratt stolen bds'-Austin. pOubl'
plays-Rath. Weaver and Bortou -. Asne"
and Austin. schalk and Bortcn. Len on base
Chicago s: ST. Louis. 8. First tas" on balls
or Baumgardner. o. OF Clcotte. % lii h}
pItchers-Bv Baumgarduer collin. hy Cicoite
(WalshI. struck out-Bv BaunearNn'l. =, hs
Cicotte e. Umpircs-Hildebrand and Evans
Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
BOWLING RACE CONTINUES
Brooklyn and Newark Teams
Hold Alleys at Rochester.

Rochester. April l6-Brooklyn and
Newark bowlers held the alleys this
afternoon In the singles and two-man
division of the seventh annual tournament
Of the National Bowling Association.
At the end or the day the leaders in
doubles We're the same as they were last
night. but the high men In the singles
were showed back notch by Noack, Of
Newark. ~ J., who rolled 6S' and went
into first place.
The s. 5. &. five. Of Syracuse. made
the best showing in the hve-man contest.
The score was 1853, which puts the salt
city bowleIs i'm seventh place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

.I.I...- - hii-Ecan. UIts-VI II -
',cs e,one out in the fourth; OH HUM, =,
. i' MINIS V stolen oases-Egan Grant Ill
on bascs~si. Louis g. Ginc mn; pcrSi,,. g. on
Perli't. u, loSnson' 8 Hit by pi,chei-
tinnt clark. struck cut.By Perr'H, vi.,qo
tiTnt :: bv Johnson, ]. Passed ndl' -
nun l,I.Ii, owens and Guthrie. Time-4''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

4 change IN the dates FOR the running
OF two-day meetings OF the United Hunts
Racing Association. at Belmont Park
Terminal. has been decided on by the
executive committee. The meeting will be-
held on June IS and = instead OF on
May and 10.
At that time there will he no conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

OF moderate sire The HOTEL LOTT. 10 8: Rue
cssfc,jens. Place vsnacms. 10 . refined home
frsn yons" amidst tasteful surrs0gdfngs. the cosy
,nsmrarsbie suites spnssf 10 me bs'f people