davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
elptn fir aonttotlpren.
0nmmtfftrucrt Gfftcc.
SaWtiicu 9ruHts. Nhtc

@lncfnIdtt g - Sum 1913.
RcrfiFaCIte aHJebote pcrben erts
qcacnocHummen iit her Cffirc bes &oaro OF
enHutN 3oHnn'iioHers bis iSreiiu u. ben II.
Stit 1913 nm l. llbr Nliitaas. 'itI bic ua1'
iichsuAe 0ouuth,glrbsif'
c3emdi. ben spcsittiatjnHeu 30 4s0-5hr bic
Hclurirurg Res eiittH GHoes Bet &rilGels
lUauer du Sytiraiielo Bite. Gber Du4rrect.
uabr ben 5air @rpunbs, tn Spriusiielo IoDH'
fin
Gle ar5eii bat AT pe'6tben IN iiebereluittm.
mna nit ben glaHCn nub SpesifiGilonsit.
neide ieet nufiieseu N. ber EfiIec bee Soaro
OF GuuutB GoTmiNiontrs,
siuc Nue.eo't mlii'cn dGf 5prnalureu ausae.
fCrltut feln. fpclte IN ocr Cfiige ees Sodro cf
Gnnrir GrmtdifpnetE 3u 5Ghen Hnb, uHo be
aleiigt feiu epn ciriem &cHh IN ner SumaHe Upgt
imeitauteHb ts2 600 0Ol Eoaats rIii 8rpe su'
ten uuh qeriigenhen gGrgeB, ais SiAsrbett od'
fllr, hat Bet 1icirT ben acnitafi einaebea nitro
sur ausflhruHa ber at5ett. tn 5adc asrislbe
ibm slieridnri Nth
Tie Gountn I2mmiiiioners tSbaIteH fit oc5
Hef. npr. trecHbeiT toCr aue aneeboie au Der.
Srn arf,taa osB 2olro Of SautIton gOun.g
GrmHi'iipneIs
EiarIeb EtrubIe, 2ydibeut.
9litCit; aibcrt 8stHbarht alert.
1919 PCS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
eiarb am a'trpod, ben IL. 3mi 1913, nm
EOuiIe Grirblina,

orgpittuete Rranotetter aeb Rins
I'm aiter pnu 70 Jubrcn WtorutT uHn II
Sagen. 1te 4eerbigur1 f,rhcs itali am Sre's
lag ben - SUM- linrJeHs 71a llbr. bon DER
gaehnuna ibrer Tobter 5rlu Sos. S6epeHe
Nt 3ls9 2'rcimnn StrdBe Gus. tpotalfurl
ptr ciu fPerliGes &eauiem in Ger Si. Ser
SAIr re dbnebdlteU ruirb
auiitcH periaiien Geier Reholh & CONS
Sf'te ar b.. Gee aar NarrlicH uno Aeltnhco
slpC ui:i : litr NnrgaHs II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
GE0.P. SCHWElT2ER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS
G37 Sine Etra6e.
9rnfia1en
fcssr arr IN psuitnw ssn ssslnctsr gptxd4
Sag Gsfhditsienfe, Bereins stx. usbsrfssiiaoss
Dsxcen auf kHnnf6 ba00
5reub ber8ig.

o@orum fonmt oenn 8npa bellte
nidt, INN mir ieinen Gute gtad)t. auB
5i geben?"
oShlafe nur, 2otthen, Bapa
bat feine 3elt, Elm Serr lit briHl~-,.
sd fam aber nidt 10 Gin.
ihIafcn, oann geben Sie mir einen
auB, 5rduleia, unb brtngen i'm benz
9apd."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Qer @ofiaabtrefber.

ltnteriuhenber Mr,t: .@ns Be.
beutst bsnn bas. - Sie baben iit
oa ilber Der alten 9lnrbe cine sironc
tatomircn Ialien2"
3reIhcr: ,sso, an Der 9Stclle bat
mid ein,HaI unier alergn1oigiter
.Jiiris ieltis GnG4Houen!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

(siue GEbiHaus. Rc 807d9I3- gsiecr,
" rufeae SsiticH i029sls Ses aober Ron
Greinau8en 3ur 8rifetune itir bic eIedtruna
bes Saiaecs. beqveusi ton Samiiiou gbale,
9uiIan tilo Rrociiibe gloennts
Get es percronei pom Sinbira.b Der Gtabt
GtneuHaii Siaai Chic:
Seiiion T. Eds 5piiion i029.is bee aoher
non CrttaanBcii fet aub bieleibe iis herogr1
.utnerrnieH
EDITION 2. Ilcfe cr5incus fou In Gtaft
ifcien iiuo ghiiiaielt bahsu, Don unb HGf benz
ffIbeften pom Gselet erinnbieH 3citpunite ar.
3ldiiirt am q 9gdi 1918
Simesn W Jphnfeut
Rraftbeni bes GtnciTatbs.
bI2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

Gin foigiamer gatient.
gefannter: Ter 6err Weter itelt
IN ssbrer geGanolllng. Sit er audi eiu
folafarner Gatis1it2~
ar5t. .Sebr folgfam! G'eiterri siinl
@eifpiel babe if) ibm 5as 9'ierfrinfeg
erlalbt, uno cine 9tuHos ipater mar
ss4&suI IaHHseud4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

feFtie eeiteilt lpefoen innerfBnIb folder Belt,
ME Fte notbpenotg TIT ftlr fol6e Acnlirnfiiru,
Ecf!iun a. Ele Neiipnnhnsc bon foIcneH
Str0Ben nnb cifentiitheH Sabripeaen gum .s3fued
oer ansgrnbnng iiiIn Pegen pcn bGdgieH
Sdnpttbhren. Mpbreu 2esinnaeu ginrtbfunpen
tth pLpparafeu fon alien ben @ebinnnngen.
Heihreniunacn RetiinImniaen nno AespfIih'
tiiHaen uftermorfeH fetlt iuie fe beiseben .hurdl
esciep uno bic Crbinansen nnh sleeuIniionen
her Stnti cincinnati IN Fesiie aHf BITE anss
pfabuHg Engiehen nnD RepGrnnr bon Strns
FEN. atnennc, slliehs, 1ticntliAa Neac nFo
EIaBe nfih bic @rbnitlnia bon soaupiIfiiH1aen.
8obrcn Reitnn9en, @trriniuugen NIB slpparate
bon bcfapter @eicuihait
Sfiitpn 3. Solleh rad ,sRfrnfftreiuna beH
eieiet ErbtndH8 foli nI UIegf biefes 1trhis
ratbcs ctne bealdubieie abldtiff bdbpH per
reattlririer 9rici on ieee bce Ubrnaenaunien
0Scicutfhnticn teubeH
eCIitpn G. 2tcie Grbunus fon In srait
ttcicn Rnn efiIitafeii baheH Bon nro Hnd
erm irnbcitcn bon 0efeh erIdubicn 5etipnHiie
an
RdNtri du ~. giat n. =. 1914
@imeon M Sobnfpn
Rriiiiaeni bes ziabigdibs.
acaianbiet. artbIr Gspb, GIef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
gereias. as.Nnsrisrn.
Jeutid,er pioniersgereiu.

Gie Wliialieoer obigen Bereins fiHb btermif
am 10 3unt IJi% neritcrGenen 4ipnlerS glls
treb 3Joif heute 9tacbmttfag I'M 1 80 ubr bonn
Irnnerhnufe, 3se, 30h 9sGee Etrabe, aas rsft
satiTetn beiSilwotneu.
!. .GsH&sAsasaI SD. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Suoesanseisen.
Sfdr6 am Wittnod ben H. Snni 10
lln rnru6 IA l1hr Ak ,ltiuutpu
.3ohann i11ilhslm laeibtmeusr,

e;a:cr bon antie uno @blpuro 9etoewercr. iuI
gtlter ben - Sabren 8c.roiauue SamltaG,
ten IA 1ulHi 1913 gufmittugs 122 llhr. BON
Trauereaufe RE 1889 gSilfah Sfrabe. diss
s'iiie ciue Qlumeu 12,iG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Seb.

G<rr: .syinbeH Gis niehs bab i&
ftin< srOBs gtsbnlihfeit NIT meinem
s5xunbe Wsoitr bdbsg@
6rduiein: Nd ia, ih fprIIse Eis
fm0n baruuf oufmtrsfdm mdfxn -.
'bsn Mkui4sH lam II ndmiia aud
|ni6t l!ssnI-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

q Nfu'fttNI hfR -fnkfEnIt5.
gsGsaabisi: Erttur 3ssDp. Glsrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BRITAIN PRESSING CHINA
Recognition Depends on Settle
ment of the Opium Question.

p.Liug Feb G.-AlthouSh 'Hi"6 '
,rea,v with Great Britain gives the
Chinese power 70 suppress opium sInoh-
,nr tho british Minister. Sir John jordan
contents that the Chinese themselves
broke tho treaty m taking repressi'e
measures against tho smoking Of indian
oDiu,r The treaty permits tho trade ="
continue until iF7. and this tho British
,p,erore, 70 mean that China shall allow
tho importation and guarantee the sal"
81 opium Tho chinese. on the o''l'r
hand hold that The Indian opium was no.
guaranteed.
Great Britain q not now pressing emma
~ brv the opium boarded By British m"r-
ohar,s -ho speculatcd on tho coniinu-
ance Of tho vice. and who arc Al INC
present time saddled pith opium 'a'u'd
"a, 10 90 90. ouinc 10 China successful
measures 10 stamp ont the habit. l'e
british government holds that China
should hYy This opium and resell ~ a.
,,oronolv. similar 10 that or Japan 10
p'oruosa. thus sayinE the opium NOR
chants from loss Hlsh chinese oihciAls
say that Great Britain has brought onor-
mons pressure TO bear upon the repuuic
~, a settlement on this basis dud mat
Sir John Jordan mas intma,ed that tho
friendly relations between tho two COM
tries depend upon tho settlement OF tl'
question along tho lines indicated. iie
has Officially Informed China that rcto--
milton n the republic would be postponed
rending such settlement
ouinr a. the tremendous pressure prac-
If y -
ance OF diplomatic relations the Inlnes'
government has been several times on the
poin, of Yielding hut tho pressure o. pun
lie oririon has thus far prevented IN"
government from taking such step.
which would mean tn. reversal OF the
governments anti-opium poicy-a reform
which lies nearer the people hearts than
am other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BIG SAVING IN WATER
Daily Per Capita Consumption
Cut to SO Gallons.
RESERVE SUPPLY Is LARGE
Campaign Against Waste Re-
suits in Saving of
$5,380,00O.

Mayor Gaynor expressed great satisfac-
ton yesterday when he made public iet-
ter from Commissioner Thompson OF the
Department OF Water Supply showing the
saving which had been accomplished in
the use of water.
With the material reduction in con-
sumption which has been effected with
out restricting the legitimate use Of water
for domestic and commercial purposes,
wrote the Commissioner. and with the
ample supply on hand. this city is placed
on a most substantial footing both in re-
spect to the consumption for household
and commercial purposes and for the pro-
lection OF life and property in respect TO
fires"
The Commissioner said that the per
capita daily consumption has been re-
duced from ll3 gallons in January. 1910
10 ninety-three gallons in January this
year, lower than the average per capita
consumption for all other cities In the
country having population OF 10000 or
more. II was estimated that the total
water saved by the vigorous campaign
against waste would. il computed at
meter rates. be worth $4,000. while the
additional expense incurred was only
about $4,000.
Another feature is that the reserve SUP
ply now on hand amounts TO about 100. .
W00rO"U gallons. which il equal 10 the
quantity Of water. il is estimated. which
will re used in the borough Of Manhattan
and The Bronx up to January, 1914
Had il been known" wrote Commits
sioner Thompson. that il was possible
to obtain the results that have been &C
complished by the department under your
administration I believe that some Of the
works constructed for the development or
the water supply system could have been
deferred for some time, thereby saving
the city a considerable sum of money in
interest charges"
At the beginning OF the Gaynor admin
istration the total quantity Of water fur
nished by the municipal plants amounted
10 5oO.D).0c gallons a day. Estimated on
that basis. with the increase Of populs-
ton 5i9.0Oc0 gallons A day would be
needed at this time AS matter OF fact
only tis 10000 gallons are being used.
Brooklyn uses even less water than the
average throughout the city. The per
apits use there IS only seventy-three gal
Ions BASED on the consumption Of three
years ago. the daily per capita consump-
ton in Brooklyn would have been ninety
four gallons this year.
"Or course. YOU can have no hone that
the raCbaS newspapers will publish II.
wrote the Mayor TO Commissioner Thomp-
son. referring 20 the report OF water saw
ing. But tho respectable papers Of the
city will. and the thinking people VIII
read II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CROWD SEES POLICE IN
TWO SMASHING RAIDS
Doors of Alleged Poolrooms,
Near Brooklyn Bridge, Bat
tered Down with Axes.

Thousands Of persons going To BROOKLYN
Bridge or the elevated railroad witnessed
two spectacular raids last night near the
bridge by Inspector Thomas Myers Cap
tain Mahoncy and tho reserves Of the oak
street station. In both instances Il vas
necessary TO smash in the doors. but in
neither case was the ALLEGED proprietor
present Tho places rsided were alleged
poolrooms. and after the inspector had
taken the names Of those present. telo-
phones and racing sheets were taken to
the station house.
The first raid vas on the second floor
OF a building I'm Duane street. Just cast
OF Park Row. Inspector MYERS and Cap
tan Mahoney. followed by patrolmen
armed With crowbsrs and axes. demanded
admission When this vas refused the
door was forced. In the room the police
found twenty-se,en men. ono telephone
and seven racing sheets. Tho inspector
lined the men up against the wall. AMI
after ascertaining that the alleged pro-
prietor was not among them. 10 allowed
them to depart.
The other raN was in North William
street. just off Park Row When the in
spector and his mon climbed out Of the
patrol wagon large crowd gathered. The
inspector went to the third floor. and the
same tactics were used with the same re-
suit. Entrance was forced with axes. and
in the room tho police found eihttecn
mon, one telephone and nine racing
sheets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MAJOR BADEN POWELL
JOINS THE ALARMlSTS
Distinguished British Soldier
Believes Menace to England
by Air Route Is Real.
lBy Cabl. to The Tribune.

London, Feb. 2I.-Mysterious lights in
the sky. presumably revealing nigh:
visits Of foreign airships. supposedly
German, promise TO cost the British
taxpayer a good deal of money before
the excitement they engender has been
| allayed. Major b. BadenPowell this
morning joins those who take these
lights and their import seriously. He
holds that while Lord Roberts may be
unduly alarmed at the inadequacy II
the combined strength Of the army and
navy 10 safeguard the United King
, dom against invasion. the air peril ua-
doubtedly is becoming great.
The road TO our vitals is blocked"
declared the major. III the enemy seeks
10 reach us by sea or land. The air
route is open 10 whoever has the equip
ment and the inclination to follow It.
Both Germany and France are running
far ahead of us in the mastery OF tne
air and the military arts that go with
this achievement. Those nations are
deyoting S2.JOO.OOO TO the construction
Of new airships. and France has let
contracts for seven large drgi0les.
with a minimum speed of 46i: miles an
hour.
These machines will be ready for
work in year. What could we do II
some fine night a dozen enormous nos
tile airships appeared over London.
Portsmouth or some other centre? We
might send some aeroplanes TO attack
the airships. but these. besides their
own defences against aeropianes, might
he screened by moro aeroplanes IMAM
We could ny against them. Aerial bomb
throwing may be uncertain business
but say twelve airships launched ffty
bombs apiece. there must be sa!Vo
highly sconcerting 10 the nerves OF
US poor wretches below. Besides, the
opera ton could he repeated the neat
night or day indefinitely. With me
army estimates coming on. let us with
all our force insist on the urgency ~
| this matter
The enormous difficulty and expense
Of supporting aeroplanes and airsnips
in action are shown by Major sykes, OF
the ROYAL flying corps. Who states th"'
AT last Years manGuvres eight ah'o-
mobiles. twelve light tenders ten heaN.
tenders and eight steam lorries were
-ao,,ired n keep two airships and four
teen acroplanes going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

'ne same act, which also made !, a
similar offence for any matter in anv
Such building to be set on fire."
woman who was arrested on the
Ah-England Tennis Grounds a, VIM
Diedon on Wednesday night with bags
containing infiammable materials in
her possession. and whose intention II
Is believed was TO burn down the ma
Vllion, refused to give any information
about herself when brought I'D in the
police court Yesterday. She was re.
manded for further inquiries. TIL.
police testified that they had found
lVe cans OF paraffin and other COM
ousuoies near the grandstand.
Nearly eight hundred delegates as
sembied in London yesterday. repre-
sen'ins all parts Of the country. in be-
haif of the National Union OF Woman
suffrage Societies. A conference is
being held on the future policy Of the
non-militant party. The annual repor.
says that the membership has in
creased twelve thousand during the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FRANCE PREPARES FOR WA
Ministers Ask 500, 100000 for In
crease Of Armaments.

Paris Feb. 27.-The French Parliament
Is asked to appropriate Immediately $780,
ooo. GOO for the renewal and increase OF
ornaments and war materials. This re-
quest is made by the Ministers Of War and
Finance in a memorandum attached TO the
governmental army bill.
The two ministers declare that recent
wars have shown convincingIy that ma
tons means OF defence should be kept
abreast OF the progress Of science and
military art. Any interiority in this re-
spect, they say would he most diff1cult u
remedy during a war II is estimated that
France will require In all sl?7. 900. 900 for
these objects, but authority is now asked
to spend only iOo,ooo.ooo Of this amount
spread over Ave years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CASTRO LIKES HAVANA
Will Probably Return There A.
ter Visit to Washington.

Havana. Feb. 2T-The Venezuela
charge daTaires denies having asked the
Cuban authorities TO place Cipriano cas-
,ro under espionage. He received the
following telegram TO-DAY from the
Venezuelan president. M answer to a
report concerning Castro:
your message received. Castro DOS
not merit tho honor or being watched"
General Castro accompanied BY Gum
ersindo Rivas. formerly editor Of "El
CONSTITUTIONAL Of Caracas. and som
mittee Of Cuban veterans. visited the
Cuban President. Jose Miguel Gomez. this
morning They chattcd for sonc con-
siderable time. and then General Castro
visited General Mendieia. commanding
Cuban army headquarters
The ex-President had breakfast at the
Country Club and attended the opera In
the evening fIc was cAcercd by the
audience The banquet. which the
Mayor Of Havana promised to attend. has
been postponed. ard possibly will not be-
held
Castro - receiving letters and dis
matches from all over tho world He
planS l" o'Pdit III "'S"''e'' vi" '''
ur,ay. and may return 10 Havana after
the inauguration OF President Wilson.
L.x-Presi,lent Zelaya OF Nicaragua has
not arrived here. and reports OF his COM
ing arc unconfrmed.
Tho american Minister, Arthur NJ.
Ecauorf. accompanied by Secretary Glib
son. conferred With President Gomez to-
da.. Tho minister said that his visit
had no reference 10 Castro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
GRAHAME.W WHITE PLANS
BIG AIR FLEET SCHEME
Aviator Lays Comprehensive
Scheme Before British Gov
eminent and Asks
for Subsidy.

London. Feb. pa cJmprehen siNe
.chene for dealing with the entire
s,b,ect 81 an aerial fee: and it's neces-
.arv sppendages has been laid before
tho government by Claude Grahame-
White. The scheme includes the estap-
ushment Of mercantile air feet. SUBJ
sidized nv the government; airship
stations in every large city and around
the coast. and schools for air P'io's
all over the United Kingdom.
It is understood that powerful
group of hnanciers is ready 10 hnance
env scheme having government sup
mort for building drigible airships
simultaneously in various parts OF
England. Mr.. Grahanne-W White in an
interview yesterday said
1T is my aim 70 found mercantile
air feet on the same basis as the
,-nnard Line. We could carry mails
for the government and the airshifs
could be used for general purposes IN
,;mes Of peace. Our proposal ~ cut
and dried. We are prepared 70 do the
work provided We have government a.
eurance. We are prepared To foster
this immense industry with private
canital and 10 take all the Response
hilitv We are ready TO secure the nm
Get skilled mechanics from all parts OF
Europe end 10 put a mercantile air
feet on a paying basis.
A grave warning has been issued by
the National Defence Association 10
fbe Committee Of Imperial Defence.
which is now considering the changed
aspects of the military needs OF TINS
country. II is pointed out that since
tho ministerial declaration regarding
,,s territorial force. issued in 1901,
circumstances have brought aoout
now situation. not the least important
NJ the factors 70 be reckoned Win oclhs
bo advance in the science OF aerial
navigation. At present the training
eouipment and numbers OF the terri-
,oriaI force are inadequate, ana the
force is incapable under present con-
s,,,ors IN carry out the duties allotted
to il.
THE only way OF securing the needed
eoiciencv Of the force, the memora"-
dunn declares. is by system OF ma
,;oraI military education. Moreover
the opinion is expressed that the gov
eminent should investigate the "hols
military situation at home ano oversee
and take the nation fully into its conh-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
ElIZABETHAN PANELLING
TO COME TO NEW YORK
Richly Carved Frieze, Pilasters
and Mouldings from English
Mansion Will Be Sold Here.
H. Gable to The Tribune.l

London. Feb 2S.-Under the heading
Our Lost Treasures" The Daily
Mail tells how one of the best pre-
served masterpieces Of Elizabethan in
terror decoration in England is doomed
10 he dismantled. in order to adorn
some American mansion. The firm OF
Charles. in Brook street. London. has
acquired lock. stock and barrel. the
Ellzabethan building. with Queen Anne
additions known as Rotherwas, the
seat OF the Bohemian family. II is
situated about two and one-half miles
from Hereford. near the Welsh border.
and the mansion had descended in an
unbroken line from George Bohemian,
who lived in the reign of Henry /. TO
Count Lubienski Bodenham, who died
las year. The superb panelling OF
Eliza bethan. Jacobean and Queen Anne
Of thirteen Of the apartments is now
10 be taken TO New York.
Rotherwas is mentioned in the
Domesday Book. and the seventeenth
century historian Blount eulogizes The
dining room wainscoated with walnut
tree and on the mantel tree OF the
chimney are twenty-five coats in one
achievement" This dining room was
transferred in 1881 from the earlier
building TO the new wing OF the mouse.
and stands probably unrivalled as an
example Of Elizabethan panellins.
To Judge frorl the treatment OF the
richly carved frieze, pilasters. arches
and mouldings il is tho work Of several
craftsmen VINO gave full play 10 their
ornamental fancy but who retained a
sense Of unity and symmetry. The hS-
ures Of Justice. Temperance. Fortitudc
and Prudence. introduced as caryatides
/ below the entablature Of tho wonder
I fully rich overmantel, retain the sug-
gestion of Gothic character which JUS
/ titles the view that the work was by
/ English craftsmen and not by some
I Italians then working on English soil.
or the same period and similar 10
STYLE though less profuse IN orna-
mental detail. is the ranellins OF the
James | room, set aside f.. that King
usa on mis- repeated visits 10 Rother-
was. The work here is carried out IN
: oak. the other rooms being panelled IN
oak acacia. ven and sycamore.
Mr.. Charles has decided 10 take the
whole material for the reconstruction
Of these apartments to New YORK ana
sell il there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
LADY SCOTT IN NEW ZEALAND
Widow Of Antarctic Explorer Arrives
at WELLINGTON.

Wellington. New Zealand. Feb. 81
Lady Scott widow OF the Antarctic ex-
plorer. arrived here to-day on board the
Aorangi. on which she had embarked for
the purpose OF coming TO New Zealand 10
meet her husband on his return from the
South Pole. Lady Scott heard of the to-
rible fate he had suffered while she war
I'm midocean OF FIT. As soon as she had
recovered from the first shock she said
II must be brave as my husband would
have wished me TO be-
Her brother, Lieutenant Bruce, and
Commando Edward Evans. Of the Brit
ish Navy. who brought back the sad news
from the Antarctic. met Lady Scott on
the pier. She appears to be bearing up
nravely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
WINS PRIZE At BILLIARDS.

Or. H. =. Jennings, handicapped at lao.
defeated Joseph Mayer. of Philadelphia
WHO played scratch at 800. by score OF
lGi TO PA in the final game OF the handi-
cap 1s.a balk line billiard tournament at
tho Knickerbockcr Academy last night.
Jcnnings's average was e:-5l
Or. Jennings wins first prize. While the
second goes 10 Mayer. Charles +. Con-
wav receives the third prize, while
triple tie exists for the fourth award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BOMB THROWN FROM AUTO.

The police are searching for large
black touring car which Joseph Miller.
a guard who was patrolling 18th street
early yesterday morning, says was USED
nv tho men who threw bomb into the
loft building at No. g 10 2s East 18th
street. in a supposed attempt 10 irjure
strikebreakers who were sleeping In The
building.