davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

stanley clifford. Apawamis. =; v. II.
Stockweil. Scarsdale, fe@
Later scores are: @. X. Mcfarland,
West Chester. 50; Maurice Risley. At
lantic City. ~; George A. Crump. Phil
adelphia County. IS; e. II. Buxton. Phil
a6elphla. 81.
At $50 o'clock Maurice itisley. At
Ltntic City. and George Crump. f'hiia-
deiphia. playing together, each did
Is. by two strokes the low csras 10 date
Hamilton Kerr. Greenwich. turned
In an 81 and Harold Topping. South
shore. %. Topping was nowhere with
two ass. while Kerr tried to play after
a hearty dinner. with Indifferent re-
suits.
Crump and Risisy played OF for the
low score golf medal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
Bryan Dinner PostpsnsA.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary Of
State. will be unable to be m New
York City on April .. - he intended.
because he will be in California. TAs
|Pan-Amerfcan soci&y Of The Unitsd
States had arranged to give . banquet
In honor OF Mr.. Bryan and members Of
the diplomatic corps Of the Latin
American republics on that date. The
society has decided to postpone the
banquet. which win be given At the
Waldorf Astoria on May Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
MADISON AVE. BRIDGE
CARS TO RUN AGAIN.
Board of Estimate Fixes on Plan to
Resume Traffic Held Up for
Lack of Franchise.

Trolley cars will again b run over
the Madison avenue bridge. The Board
Of Estimate to-day arranged for re-
sumption Of operation.
Recently the city notified the CITY
Railways Company that their cars
were running across the bridge without
. franchise. The Shonts company then
stopped the cars.
To-day. acting on . petition aligned BY
more than so residents in the nsigh-
borhood Of the bridge, urging that
some system Of car traffic be re-estab.
lished. the Board planned to permit the
City Railways Company TO operate
cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
S1iB0lJNCES1DS,
SCARESMNESS
/ @E2BllE|a
@ D
Dr.. oasPsa oua.md
lr9uzt1s0ghaeAshksa
-slAhDp ,ulAGS~ NJ
49,

o. Wussns- 0aDuaiy~of - wlncsu6sl
Hsspitai. answane . -oast. eo-dAy win
e Aasualnoe-An sAs.-sptownl Bisecksa
spsse sena9sn ee - subwaxs found
anmaA NAs1nng. DsyvWg-taAior, of.No.
- NoEsuH Strsst. In ason1 from IN
uts eAtAck q gastssth. AIDED, b.
douaUD Gmms ~ chauffeur Of the en-
6lanuA 10 bundled Rhsin4nS into the
- ana GtAFted With ail haste for ths
hhuGhA ea1nistssing 10 shs. paeAsnt O
e ssnns wss, suss,ss n. .msu.
Suncs tAsough BJesckar street. ciangins
- 8ooG and mailing I'll possible speed,
- driver Of IT, truck Of spongina
Agnse . little ahead looked over his
Qho60R and apparently took the
S4nding bell for . challenge 70 . race.
~ Wooster street the truck driver
tuEusA ebruptly % the north. To avoid
. collision eimms turned the ambulance
in1p the curb hoping -4o'sun safely W
'oa ne SiAswaik.
ne front wheel Of the ambulance
WAitA slkiddsd on the damp surface Of
tho stress, crumpled when II struck I'll,
curb end buckled under. Simms Wal
thr0Wu violently aSainst the steerinl
wA6Al and dash. Or. O'Reilly was cata
pu1tsd right Over the front dash and
struck ehe street ON his face. His nos,
40 eorshsAd was skinned ana his hand
au0 elbows were torn and bruised.
~ coon ~ the surgeon could picl
Almoslf up he climbed back into tn,
O..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

~; A. d. 9. tombstone, 81. Paul. %;
Walter Magic. Atlantic City. 20; II. w.
Wood. Philadelphia. -; Theo sensmsn.
Atlantic City. 50; J. ID. Armstrong. Buff
falo. "a: Frank Mathers. Atlantic City.
-; Fred Sherman. Atlantic City. ~:
Fred Snare. Engiewood. rs; J. NJ.
Thompson. Philadelphia. 81: Hugh Will
loushby. Philadelphia. 30; George r.
Brown. Philadelphia, %: c. II. Banes.
Philadelphia, %. A. W. weetney. At
lantic City. 20; r. l.. holster. Phoenix
willie. ~.
Up to 80 o'clock A. d. g. tombstone.
Town and Country Club. ST. Paul. was
low score 1t 50. as followe:
Out Sss4 SS SO
In. s-41--so
The local amateur mark 10 =. While
me course was On GOOD shape. consid-
ering the early season, the turf was
heavy. with enough cuppy lies TO make
scoring difficult. Although tombstone
has become an excellent pvttcr. as well
- wonderful driver, he missed four ab.
surday short strokes close to the cup.
Among the New Workers. In up tt
80 o'clock who failed to do themseive.
justice were: Charles Leonard
Fletcher. the actor. Dunwoodle. 10e:, q
J. schepmoer, Upper Montclairs o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
Al Early 0lVA.

Ffdn tho L0odoo Okruoicle1
From an Essex readsr-evidentiy
stirred by the numerous rumors OF
early cuckoos--comes . matchbox and
q note, How II this for IN early
birdf". Carefully opening the match
box I Found a very lively and militant
wasp asitating for freedom. Al pres
snt the wasp has not been granted
bail, hut 10 undergoing . forcibls hun
ger strike In solitary confinement.
Correspondents are requested not to
send mo white elephants In pill Iboxos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
such IL Life.

from he PatlSbursh Pot)
You used 10 want to hold my hand
before We were married." shs COM
plaAped.
% Nike to now" said he. easily,
sstve 70 would keep you from your house.
v1UoN my dear"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
CHIlO6EN WHO ARE SICkL\

Mothers VINO value
the health Of their chill
dren. should never b
without MOTHER 0aAYS
SWEET NWD0S 70
CullDaM for use when
needed. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feveyish-
ness, Worms, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Teeth.
ing disorders and 6tom.
ach Troubles Ussd b
MotA<rs for a ysass
Thew never fail SoldbY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MORGAN THE ART LOVER
AND BOOK CONNOlSSEOR

, Clark The price finally paid was s"'
to Dee Sl.0p0.ooo.
Another noteworthy purchase OF Ms
WAS the iiocntscha collection OF cary
irp.. statuary and furniture. held by eA-
ucrts to be- the greatest assembIasc -
objects of the applied arts ~ the w"rl l.
For this collection hc also paid Sl,VoV'-
GOO. The largest part of II he gave 4"
thc AfctropoIitan Museum. Then thee
was the rare Garland collection OF pore be-
laiu-. which had been placed ou cNhl'i-
tinu in the METROPOLITAN Museum Win
thc expectation that they would Joe lett To
tuo institution on the death OF the owner.
In this they were disappointed The
Garland heirs offered the porcclalns Tor
,,Ic. Mr.. Morgan promptly bought then
and gave them to the mlscum The
price was about 100000.
II was not alone Tor his own satisfac-
ton that this wholesale collector spent
millions. lie gave away or loaned ms
treasures almost rs fast rs he bought
thcrn. lie never on any account sold any
of them. Yet for years ne kept a collec-
iion valued a; s.. 10000 abroad rather than
pav the duty demanded 10y tn" United
states government This he did rs an
object lesson ON what hc always consid-
cred the iniqdity of q duty on art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

- which had proved a failure cntl
Indicate took it w. BY this means
wv ,.ooter part of the national debt was
need from to per cent OASIS
. ,bo resumption of specie payments
IS assured. 1t was in connection VIII"
- onoration that the term syndicate
.Lis sensc first came into use in Amer
- This move was financial triumph
,hot dav Of small things. IL was at
.,e time of the first silver agitation ana
.noro was no certainty IS To the KIND OF
,,,,ors in which the bonds would be paid
Tin nearly twenty years later. he
,o the rescue Of the country in con
-, with the famous Cleveland bond
- The sherman act of lc9O had
.,-octically put silver ON par with gold
rho drop in the commercial price OF sill
from 81 20 an ounce to 67 cents had
,od,v shaken the country's financial
s,aotion Gold was rapidly goin;
TOD In 1898 came panic. The next
- the government put S50,G00,0o0 in
.oId in the Treasury. but in vain. There
as another panic in 1895. Then the
c,o,.eIoud administration issued sea-
ana ooO in bonds, and Mr.. Morgan sue
oossfullv undertook their fiotation. In
robruarv Of that year Il syndicate Of
,,orkers. headed by August Belmont and
himself. offered 10 buy So 100000 worth
., bonds at 10i.49 and pay for them IN
cold. 1t was a staggering undertaking
Of such a time, but it succeeded. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
REVIEWED FIRMS ACTIVITIES
BEFORE PUJO COMMISSION

Mir. Morgan admitted that he had PasS''l
man tbc names and That Eo man had
gone ON that board over his protest. lie
lad approyed the prices 1T which the va
rious subsidiary companies went into the
organization.
(which copmittee Of the steel 'orPoi-
alton selects the banks where us iufi'9
shall DC depositcd?' Mir. Morgan WAS
asked. lie replied that it was the IN
auce committee. and when asked VINO
had selected j. T. Morgan x Coz ne s'iu
that a sort Of cX-ohlcio j. J.. Morgan ~
60. then had the whole comp ny ana l's
funds naturally came to the nm
"You thought it would be pfoH'aD'e
business?" asked counsel for Inc Hi|eS-
tigating committee.
1--WE didn't know" replied MIR Morgan
"And it did not look much Ike 1T when
the shares went down 20 50. Morgan
added that he had bought all the Steer
that lie could get hold OF, had never al
vise1 any one TO sell and had always had
confidence in the Steel Corporation lie
knew of no pools formed TO deal III the
stock. though he had no doubt that there
had been such pools.
Asked IL there were not many banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
COPE. OF ASCOLl, STOLEN,
PURCHASED AND RETURNED

on thc altar Of the old cathedral rs one
Of thc city's most precious possessions.
I'm 1917 the cope was stolen while some
rcpair3 we're being made Oh the cathcdrai.
Every effort to trace IT or get CieW
to the thief or thieves proved futile for
ovc. a wear. Then il was discovered IN
,hc South kcnSingt"u Museum as u part
or Mr.. Morgan's collection. After further
Investigation. Rockingham photoe-
raphcr Of Ascot, was arrested i'm con
.n,ction with tho theft. Tho photographer
committed suicide i'm his cell. leaving a
uote saving the real culprit was man
high In Italian circles.
\ storm Of indignation swept all ltaly.
The American iinancier was universally
denounced. The Italian Embassy in Lon
dom. splrred ON by the King and the
Popc. sought restitution. At first the pur-
chaser refused point blank. lie said he
had bought the cope in good faith ana
paid $4,000 for ii. and purposcd to keep
Il until IL was clearly proved that the
relic had been stolen. At length. how
ever. Cardinal Nannutelli intercedod per-
sonallv. and Mr.. Morgan, convinced OF
the Justice Of the Italian clai n, gave BACK
the cope and refused payment
Then came Il rcvulsion OF Italian feel
ING toward the American that amounted
almost to hero worship. The King of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
FACED SENATE. COMMITTEE
IN FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

icctorS and had his agent at the doors
to save it.
ON October q came the spectacular
climax. The Trust Company of America
and the Lincoln Trust Company were
undergoing disastrous runs. Three smaller
banrs had suspended during the day. On
the stock Exchange not a dollar could he
borrowed at any price. The great banks
We're all clinging to every cent in their
vaults. New low records were made III
all prominent issues With the delivery
hour prices crashed still lower. call
money went to 100. There seemed TO be
nothing to stop the outpour OF stocks.
Then il was that Mr.. Morgan poured
100000 OF pool money into the exchange.
The rate Of call money broke to per
cent. At the same time the rcscuer. with
supporting orders in the United States
Steel stocks. made such a show OF
strength that the leading issues rushed
upward five or six points and the panic
was averted. From then on, through the
steady application Of rescue work, BUSH
ness was gradually restored to a basis o.
confidence.
In his Life story of j. Pierpont Nor
gan Carl Hoyey. writing Of the panic OF
1907, says: "While the panic was still at
its height there came a sudden announce
ment that the United States steel Cor
poration had purchased "a majority Of the
capital stock of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company. and was Offering to buy
any of the remaining shares. This action
had more effect than anything else in dis
sipatng the heavy black cloud which was
hanging over the banking situation. II
virtually ended the panic.
"To this day there turks a suspicion
that this transaction really explains the
panic; it has been made the subject Of
two Congressional Investigations. which
uncovered much bad feeling but failed to
dispose Of the various charges in decisive
way. Putting aside the child'.s
talk that Mr.. Morgan and his associates
caused nationwide panic in order to
grab "A competing steel company. il is
fair TO conclude that. although their first
thought was To relieve the strain Of the
situation, they were by no means sorry to
accomplish this result with future adj
vantage rather than future expense to
themselves
These arc only few Of the conspicuous
examples of Mr.. Morgan's achievements.
lie was behind the formation of the Cen
cral Electric Company in 1892 and Of the
Harvester and Rubber trusts I'm ~ >, and
countless other smaller enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

When the duty WAS removed ne
brought the collection to America.
Just after Mr.. Morgan sailed for Egypt
I'm January U9l0. a part Of the magnili-
cent collection of paintings and other OBJ
iects of art. which FOR many years had
been exhibited at the kensington MI
scum. i'm London. and in Mr.. Morgan S
London house. was placed on Vie" III the
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art where they
hav, been enjoyed by thousands since
This collection formed the advance
GUARD of the immense collection belong
ing 10 Mr.. Morgan. which IS awaiting
the completion Of the new wing to the
museum. I'm the collection Is the famous
Raphael. the Madonna of SAINT An
tonic" also known As tho "Co!unna
Madonna. because il was at one time IN
IN, poeeossion of tho great Roman
family of that name. others are spicn-
did examples of Van Dyck. Rembrandt,
Constable. Turner and a host Of other
masters. Shortlt before the opening OF
tho exhibition Of the Morgan collection
MIR. Morgan gave to TIA" museum poT-
trait of AuSustc IiodH by Robert j.
Mace amcron. and collection OF Spanish
icwclry FROM the Philippines
The first honorary distinction bestowed
bv the board OF trustees of the Catholic
University of America went to Protest
ant I'm January O9lD, when the title OF
Patron of Fine Arts and Letters was
conferred uuon Mr.. Morgan. This act on
the part Of the university was applauh"d
lbs the Pope. who when hc heard the
ucv-s. said well done and well deserved
by Mr.. Morgan. who. no DOUBT. VIII re
main IN the history Of the United states
as the M.cccnas OF American art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Mr. Nioreau's chief passion outside oi
r,c world of finance. was the collecting
= ..,,. hooks and works of art. lie
MIN. lo,.e for tIc aesthetic. and
'''' " .,..,,.,.. ~ t,etc lie did
-. ,,.r,,irs.,,- nick out
-, o., a. ,i,nc uniting into his
49,. ,..,.i,,,. ,.rsou,I touch. lie
','''' ..,.o..,,i,p of collecting
''' '''' ,,,,,,,.I, that WON him
S"'''' ~ '''' W.T., e,r,c, Hero was
.,., i,.,,cd IF detail lie
"Pr'i, 49,. g.. tlo,lq through
''o's''' 'V'',' 49,. a.. ,,.o,,,J rurch.sc
''' Po"' ,,o, ,i,rou,.b agents.
sum ,.,,,..d ,,,c ~ in. finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

The underwriting OF millions OF accurl-
tes OF the New York, New Haven d
Hartford and the New York Central ran
roads, the reorganization OF the Northern
Pacific and the Southern. the purchase "i
me Equitable Life stock, the handllhs
the affairs of dozens OF banks anu
"htr corporations were related In mat
YER OF fact manner.
The firm Of J. i. Morgan & Co, ne
snc. were the fiscal agents OF the New
,ofk Central and the New York, Ne"
''"en x Hartford, and that they handled
'e0urities Of these corporations on
sV'ninission basis. They represented
Aef corporations. such as the American
,.''ephone and Telegraph COMPANY Inc
."thern Pacific and the Southern Ran
eo' but they had 40 agreements with
.'m MIR. Untenneyer asked Mr.. Nor
a he did not think that the securities
interstate corporations should be sold
!. open competition as were United
a'es bonds. Mr.. Morgan did not think
ana added that there was plenty of
~"npeution for railroad securities.
WIN regard 10 the board Of directors
"s United States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
\ MYSTERY IN HIS LIFE:
THE HOTEL AT ROCKAWAY

lu closing, il is interesting TO note one
venture that proved failure, "A move
that has been generally forgotten. Mr..
Morgan was once filled with an ambition
10 emulate his grandfather and become d
hotel proprietor. II was shortly after his
victory over Jay Gould in the railroad
world that he decided to build the largest
and erandcst hotel on earth lie selected
as q site the beach at Rockaway Park.
Thousands OF vorkmcn toilcd at the vast
building. which stretched for hundreds Of
feet along the ocean front Then. when
the work was well under way, it WAS sud-
denly dropped. Just what Influenced the
banker was never known. lie always Ic-
fused TO discuss the subject
After the panic Of 1900 Mr.. Morgan car
ieo out his intention Of gradually rctiI-
ing from the financial field, and handed
the rcins over TO his only son, Jack
who has managed the business of ). l..
Morgan & Co. assisted by half dozen
Partners. including Edward y. StotesburE,
Charles Steele. ". II. Porter il. j. DaVi-
son. Thomas ". Lamont and William
Hamilton
Mr. Morgan was called to Washington
IN October. 1912. TO testify before the sell
ale campaign investigation committee 10
tel the story of his contributions 10 fr'S'-
Genital campaigns The story told ny Nj.
Morgan WAS short. lie said mat ne ia"
contributed to Cornelius N..-Bliss sloV'ooV
for the Roosevelt campaign OF 1914 WIN
Out any hope Of reward, and that lat'r' d.
The solicitation Of various leaders, nc had
given an additional $4,000
Il want il distinctly understood" saId
Mr.. Morgan. that j. Il. Morgan a "
never made a single subscription To any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Nevertheless. his connection with this
bond issue caused much public criticism.
so acute did il become that the Senate
cent committee 10 investigate. lie IN E
II AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel in June Cf
1906. and went over every detail of his
dealings with the Secretary of the Treas
urv I'D 10 tine time the government gave
IN its title TO the bonds. But when he
VAS asked TO tell the committee what
profits his firm made by the transaction
the Morgan independence asserted itself.
THAT is matter, gentlemen" he said.
(Which concerns me and my house and
which has nothing whatever To do with
the Treasury of the United States. or
with any officer OF it."
Four years later he checked the De-
cember panic of 1899. Call money had
reached 1S6 when Mr.. Morgan poured
several million dollars into the stree
End confidence was restored. That same
year the publishing firm of Harper :,
Brothers failed. Mr.. Morgan was its
principal creditor. He took the lead IN
Its reorganization and put it on a sound
financial basis.
portant departure in American finance.
London had been up TO that time the
world money centre. The United States
had been the borrower. But in that year
the Morgan firm financed the first for
eign loan ever negotiated here. With the
aid Of its European connections the on
tire foreign debt of Mexico. amounting
TO $4,000 600, was converted II 1901
he obtained an American subscription Of
$50, 900 10 the British war loan foc
the prosecution of the Boer War, the
largest foreign bond subscription eve
made in this country. His last big bond
deal was in 1907. when the Vanderbilt
lines, through his firm, sold $4,000, 600
in bonds in two hours
Perhaps the most dramatic incident of
MIR. Morgans active financial career
came at what was practically it's clos b.
when he rallied about him the wealthiest
men Of the country and stayed the panic
or 1907. In September Of that year he
was to all intents and purposes re-.
tired capitalist. Then came that menu
orablc series of bank suspensions. Wall
Street needed leader. and there was
only one man behind whom all the forces
OF wealth were willing 10 gather. For
days during that dark period financiers
Of every degree went TO the Office at
Broad and Wall streets to get their or
ders Whenever an institution showed
signs Of lettering the leader Of the reli f
forces knew it as soon as its own di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

OF anything nI return, and We never made
| II without dccming il advantageous 10 tn,
government and the people" Mir. Morgan
added that the firm would have con-
tributod 10 the campaign of Democrat
had they thought it 10 the interest Of the
counry at large.
y few months later. just before Christ
mas. 1872. Nh. Morgan went to Washing
ton again 10 appear before a committee.
This time il WAS The Pujo money trust
investigating committee Of Congress that
sought TO got information from the iinan-
cicr
What he told them was that there was
no money trust" never had been and
the world that ono could Toe formed, he
said and lac would not admit that there
was "A vast money power"
The shaggy browcd, sharp-cycd, forid-
faced nnancier was dominating figure on
the witness stand. and the following morn
ing Boardman Robinson, the cartoonist
drew cartoon representing Morgan as
CULVER before the Pujoans." From
a spectacular point OF view the cXamina-
Ioll 81 WI. -b'i san wac "i'I'' ~ nv" ~
the. history of Congressional iuVcstISd-
tons At one point Samuel Untcrmyer
who was conducting the examination,
asked Mr.. Morgan how much stock hc had
i'm the city Bank and the Bank of Com
mcice.
"Oh. / don't lnow--a million or 50.
said the nnancicr in an offhand manner
and he seemed surprised at first when
oyorybody laughed Mr.. Morgan acSnowl-
edged that the organization of the $l0OO''
600. 900 steel Corporation was citcct"d
without written contracts. and Was ac-
complishcd by correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

building Is of white marble, situated OH
the north side of 35th street, between
Madison and Park avenues. Externally
it looks much like magnificent pubic
building Within it is the ultimate eA-
preston of Il mimi imperial liz its scope
one entering passes directly into nan
Of rare marble aud from there into an
apartment as lofty, around which are
galleries packed with books in inasn'h-
cent bindings. In the middle OF TINS room
is a glass table cabinet, in which are
volumes bound i'm gold and enamel ana
ivory and set with gems There Is
splendid Florentine portrait OF a girl ana
a wonderful old carved fireplace ana
some green Flemish tapestry and furni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

ono of the most romantic incidents III
the life Of the collector was his famous
purchase Of tho stolen cope "t As'oH'
This sacred cope. OF shoulder cape Wa'
presented by Pope Nicholas To Ascoh'
his native lily. and it had been placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

syndicate at the same time undertook to
check the outflow of gold. 1t controlled
the rate of exchange so that whoever
sent that metal out of the country did
so at loss. The Treasury was saved
from Il silver basis. The panic was
checked and J. =. Morgan placed him
self at the head of American bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Italy decorated him with the order of St
Maurice and st. Lazarus, an honor never
before conferred on an American. The
Mayor of Ascoli made Kim an honorary
citizen and gave him a gold key to the
city. They named an avenue after him
and placed his bust in the city Hall.
within 4 WAS a house of maryols. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
HIS LIBRARY, THE EXPRESSION
OF MIND IMPERIAL IN SCOPE

be called one Of the citys show places
Too few Of the general public ever passed
: portals. But to those Of the owner :
intimates fortunate enough to DO invited