davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-09
INTERNATIONAL MOGUIS
GATHER IN NEW YORK
National Heads to Hold Sessions TodayPayers Fraternity
Causing Lively Gossip in Both Associations
Many Pending Deals Reported

New York, December s.-Baseball mag
mates, players and writer's from many
cities gathered here today TO attend a
series of meetings that will continue un-
til Wednesday or later. The Interna-
tional league opened its annual session
this afternoon and tomorrow the National
league club owners will convene and
Governor John X. Tener of Pennsylvania,
in all probability will be elected president
for four-year term
Consideration of the demands of the
players as presented through the frater-
nifty by David Fultz, their president, will
furnish lively discussion for the National
league conferees The International
league took up the demand today. The
league regarded them generally as objec-
tionable. and deferred action, announcing
that it would wait upon action by the
national baseball commission at the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Clubs.
The International league formally
awarded the 1913 championship pennant to
Newark. The next season will open on
April To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-09

The league discussed, but took no ac-
tion. on the proposition that inter-league
post-season series be arranged with the
American association.
Announcements and reports of several
baseball deals were the subject of gossip
The Montreal club purchased Boyle. third
baseman, from Louisville. There was
nothing more definite than rumors regard
ing the disposition of Joe Tinker, de-
posed as Cincinnati manager. President
Ebbetts of the Brooklyns. was in COM
pany with President August Hermann,
OF the Cincinnatis, most of the day, in
line with his announced purpose of sign
ing Tinker
The American league got into the base
ball limelight with the announcement by
the New York club that Jack Knight
had been sold to Toledo, of the American
association The price was not men,
TONED. Knight has been in and out of
the major leagues several times. Man
aser Frank Chance bought him from the
Jersey City team to play first after Hal
Chase was traded to the Chicago White
Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-09
"Fine Feathers"

No theatrical offering in years has
brought forth interest being displayed in
the local appearance of Fine Feathers, =
with its all-star cast. at the Jefferson
theatre Monday. matinee and night De-
cember is. Inquiries have been coming
in by mail, telephone and in person, and
1t appears as is even the casual theatre
goers are preparing to see this attraction.
Fine Feathers" aside from it's strong
presenting company. is one of the notable
dramas of the day, but with a cast that
includes Robert EdesOn. Wilton Lackaye
Max Figman. Rose Coghlan, Lolita Rob-
ertson and Lydia Dickson, the same,
coterie of distinguished players who
shares its seasons success at the Astor
theatre, New York, and the Cort theatre
Chicago, it becomes an important Offer
ing.
Seat sale Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-09

A partial list of the exhibition games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WILLIAM TAYLOR.

William Taylor. for many years owner
OF the -. Denis Hotel. 18th street and
Broadway. died Yesterday al his home.
80 305 West ,ith street. He had bacn
suffering rom q severe cold for three
months. He was born IN England IN l,33
and came To New York when thirteen
years old Win an older brother he
opened small restaurant in Brooklyn.
later moving to lower Broadway. In l>"
They built the international Hotel. N.Nt
they opened a restaurant at 40. 80
Broadway. then regarded as one of the
fashionable dining places Of the city.
lr 1872 Nj. Taylor took charge Of the
81 Denis and remodclled the building.
He is said to Lave been the first man
i'm this city 10 install elevators. electric
lights and room telephone In hotel.
Until ten years ago he remained in active
charge of the firm Of william TAYLOR &
son. which later built the Hotel Mar
Unique.
He married Mary Anne Leigh in $50.
lie leaves one son and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

borhooi Association. Union Square Theatre
10 a. M
Luncheon Of the Smith College club Of Ne"
York. Delmonlco's. ] y. M.
Discussion on state and Industrial Insurance
At the luncheon OF the Republican Club OF
New York No. - West 40th street l'Jo
p. m.
Discussion on city Planning and the Garden
CITY Movement" at the luncheon Of the city
club OF New York. No 80 West 4i;h street
100 ?. m
Beefsteak dinner Of The Walsbout Market
Merchants Association. Henderson IS. coney
Island. p m.
Address by Speaker Champ clark al the dinner
OF the Missouri Society Of New YORK. wal
Jorf Astoria. p. NJ.
Meeting and dinner OF the New York Alun'ui
Association Of the University OF Maine, Flith
Avenue Restaurant, =. IN.
Public lectures OF the Board If Education. s:l'
p. m Manhattan. public school isi, liH'h
street Ucst of Fifth avenue. American
Woods and the Lumber Industry. Edwin W.
l. Foster. Museum OF Natural History.
18Th street and Central Park West Inc
Romance of 20. Reaper.' George Frederic
Wheeler: Cooper Institute Third avenue ana
S,h street The Problem Of Social Reform.
DR. Edward Howard Grggs. Public Library
NJ 1ol Fast 18th street Art Treasures OF
Paris" Or. Daniel A. HuoDsch. Public
Library 30 49, West l4jth street. The
Frovuings" Dr. willis BoughtOn. -. Bar
tholomew's Hall. 40. 20 East i2d street
TRADE Unions and the Labor Problem
Professor James Walter crook. Young Men
christian Association Hall. No , West l25ih
street Wireless Telephone ". Wallac
Ker: SUNDAY evening. Public School lpl
iilth street AMI Lexington avenue. The
Grand CANNON" George Frederic Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ANXIETY FOR POPE Plus
Cardinals Kept UNIFORMED as
to His Real Condition.

Rome. March 2S.--The condition u
pouc Pius is causing apprehension. He
is forbidden 10 say mass or To grant
audiences To any one except his sisters
and brother. The cardinals are not IN
formed as 10 his real condition and are
moi permitted 10 see him. The doctors,
however. make two and sometimes
three reports daily To Cardinal Merry
dol Val. the Papal Secretary, who IS
nrepared to inform the other cardinals
only in case the Illness takes decided
turn for the worse.
one of the Popes physicians sail
that while the patients vital organs
were weak they were sound. and that
il the heart could stand the strain and
the Pope could be persuaded To take a
long rest cure his recovery might be
anticipated with some confidence.
That there is no immediate danger.
however. is indicated by the fact that
the Cardinal Sub-Dean Of the Sacred
College has not yet visited the Vati-
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
LLOYD GEORGE IN TEARS
RECALLING EARLY WOES
Describing His Rise from Pow
erty to Cabinet Ranks, His
Voice Fails Him.

London. March 2S.-Membors 81 the
Asduith ministry were more interested
than was at first thought in Marconi
stock transactions y second deal by
David Lloyd George Chancellor Of the
Exchcquer. and the Master Of Elibank.
the chief Liberal whip in the House OF
Commons. involving an additional 5000
shares In the American wireless COM
bany was revealed during to-day's meet
ipg of the Parliamentary committee of
inquiry and created great surprise
among both the committeeman and the
public
The deal was first divulged IN the cvi-
dence of Sir Rufus lsaacs. the Attorney
General inst before he left the witness
stand this morning and was Subsequent
~ confirmed by MI LiovI George him
self
When he took the stand this afternoon
the Chancellor of the EXchequer eN-
plaincd that he had been very anxious
that the fact should be stated during the
suit for libel brought by Sir Rufus
Tsaacs and Postmaster General Herbert
Samuel against the newspaper lie
NIa,in." but counsel on that occasion
thought IL would strain the rules of evil
Jencc.
Mr.. Lloyd George added that beyond
fine two deals which were now known 10
the public he had never directly or in
directly bought or had any interest in
any wireless concern. lie asserted that
there was nothing about the Investment
oxccut what was perfectly reputable and
c~editable for any one. and took occasion
to remark that he was sorry I'm spite Of
;hc rumors as 10 his prod gious fortune,
that ne was "A comparatively poor man.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer in
formed the committee that the whole Of
his Investments yielded yearly income
of only s2co. He admitted that he made
q nrofit OF about 500 on his first sale of
wireless shares. and added lugubriously.
81 wish had left 1t there"
There was a dramatic moment as the
chancellor. with a trembling voice. spoke
of his early struggles as lawyer his
rise TO the rank Of Cabinet minister and
the salary attached To that high Office.
"a substa ntal one 10 me- having regard
IN the life | was leading at the time.
Mr. Lloyd Georges eyes filled with
tears. and he was unable TO proceed for
a few moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BRYAN TO CONSIDER
RECOGNIZING CHINA
Probabilities Are. However,
That He Will Not Decide
Immediately to Do So.
YUAN HASN'T ASKED FOR IT
Moreover, Convention Called to
Draw Up Constitution for
New Republic Has
Not Yet Met.

Washington. March 2s-The ACCESSIBILITY
of recognizing the new Republic of China
will be ore OF the first subjects to which
the Secretary OF state will devote his at
t,ntior when he returns To Washington.
This purpose was made known by Secrc-
tary Bryan this morning when he paid
brief call at the department Of state
on his way from Lincoln, Neb. 10 Ten
ton y. J.. where he went al noon TO-DAY
To address the Chamber OF Comm rec OF
that city
Secretary Bryan has requested that all
the data concerning the Chinese Republic
which may have any bearing on the ques-
ton Of recognition bc gathered and sub
m'tcd TO him on his return. That he
will decide. however. To- take the step
Immediately seems far from likely. NJ
though there has been considerable do
mand in various quarters that the United
States recognize the new republic it is
noteworthy that no such request has as
vet been preferred by the person most
concerned 10 obtain the same namely
Yuan Shih-kai. President Of the Cpresump-
two republic
That President Yuan has not asked the
United states To recognize the Republic
Of china IS attributed TO the fact that II
Is not vet q full-nedged republic and to
the further fact that the authorities in
china purpose in the immediate future to
hold "A constitutional convention with the
purpose Of framing constitution which
they hope will form the cornerstone OF
their new state.
II is not absolutely certain. however,
that the new state will be a republic. as
that term Is understood ia the United
states II may take the form of a con-
stitutional monarchy. or of q dictator
ship. with. possibly. provision FOR con
version into a republic at some iutnr"
time il is a fact we'll recognized boy
authorities on Chinese affairs, that a con-
siderable proportion of the people of
China are not educated 10 sclf-govern-
ment. having but little conception of the
nature Of popular election, and it IS
regarded ~ questionable n anything ap-
proNimatlng universal suitcase would
prove feasible.
OF the goodwill 81 this administration
toward china there can be 30 doubt. @nd
IL is quite certain that President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan viii be- disposed T.
do anything possible 10 assist the people
of china iu what President Wilson has
termed their untlammclicd develop
mcnt." with which tho American poo!le
are 900 profound sympathy
Nevertheless the President and his Soc
rotary OF state are most likely. accord
ing 90 those who VIII las the facts before
Nj Bryan. 10 accept the view that the
United States. having already expressed
It's goodwill can bee most helpful By wait
ing until asked 10 do 50 before taking any
further step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

more than work, and he was always
busy The oldtime employees on the Penn
Sylvania could never understand James
McCrea. even when he was "A rodman. for
At that time he was as busy as he was In
after years He was always busting
about. never satisfied with himself in the
place he held and always striving for
something better That was the secret OF
his success.
When head OF the big system he knew
By sight and by name all Of the younger
mon i'm the various branches and always
spoke To them and 50 encouraged them.
once he was visiting in the office OF the
president of one Of the subordinate com
panies and he asked the president:
How is Tommy - getting along
WHO is he" asked the subordinate
president
He is one OF tho assistant superin-
tcudcuts recently sent down to the -
division. replied Mr. McCrea.
II don't know him
Well J do" said Nj McCica And
know that hc is GOMEZ one OF
these days hc viii be- ready To- do big
things.
Mr.. NcCrca va q fnaucicr . well as
practical railroad man ANA hc carried
out the. work that was IA" dream Of
his predecessor and friend. y j. Cassatt
ID. completed tho biz Pennsylvania sta
ton IN New York. electrified the road
from Newark To New York. finished tn"
station ~ WASHINGTON and did many
other lesser jobs To- tho bettcrm"ut 81
the Pennsylvania. II was said Of him
that the road never had Is better cNecu-
tive officer
Nj McCreas home NE vas IDEAL Ills
wife was Miss AIDA Montgomery. of
Pittsburgh and they had three children.
Janc- a. MoCr,a. Archibald VI McCrca
and Miss Ada VI McCrra. H. d.d not
care much foI society. hut bee was fond OF
golf and billiards. and put iu much of his
spare time Oh the links boo good weather
and over the green cloth or rainy or
stormy evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

carly afternoon the physicians had
been keeping him alive by using oXy-
gen. although ;hcy had acknowledged
for twcntv-four hours that theE had
absolutely no hope OF prolonsins life
to any great extent
Mr.. McCrea died from "a complication
consisting OF Brisht's disease and
hardening or the arteries. At his bed
side were his wife and two SONS, none
of whom me had been able Co recognize
for hours.
James McC'rca rose 10 tho place Of presi-
dent of the great PENNSYLVANIA system
from the very bottom Of the railroad lad
de-. H. BEGAN d. rodman on branch
limo Hc was born AT Philadelphia Oh
Nav f. 1915. and was educated at the
PENNSYLVANIA Polytechnic Colleee. Ills
FIRST railway service as rodmau was Win
tb.. couuellsvillc 4 Southern P"nnsN-
varfa Railroad. iu 800. After two years
tD wont as rodman ON construction WIN
fine Wilmington & Reading. remaining
voar Ills next job was as assistant en-
o,,o.r of trc Allegheny Valley Railroad
and ho remained iu th" service Oh ''"'
CORPORATION until 1871. ~" then went "
mo PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. serving ~
assistant engineer division supe'lh'cH-
don't manager. general MANAGER ana
fot.rth vice-prcsideut Of the Pennsylvania
lines west Of Pittsburgh until l~-' VIM"
b.. was made second yicc-prcsident In
1890 ne was made first vicc-presiden' an"
in 1907 he succeeded \. j. Cassatt as pres
idcut OF the great system lie was pf'S'
dent until December g. 1912. About the
same time Mr.. McCrca resigned from the
directorate of the New York. New Haven
G. Hartford. At the time Of Mr. McCrea
resignation from the Pennsylvania ana
five New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
Railroad it was said that his health hao
failed
f., rcsiening from the Pennsylvania Mr
A1cCroa gave mp pension OF $9oVp
,oar 10 which ne would have been en-
,itied mad ire remained in the service oi
the road until May +. 1913, when at the
,oc Of sixty-fve ne would have been
,li.ihIc 10 retirement He rendered ms
rosirnation on November T. 1912. enec-
ty, at the end of that year His place
was taken by Samuel Rea.
some years ago there was wreck on
tho Pennsylvana. ana one Of the trains
that was held up by the dcrailment IN
Guided the private car of Mr. McCrea. lie
cot down from his car and went 10 where
a gang of train wreckers were at work
uc offered his services to the foreman''
I'm. they were declined with the remark
,bat there was nothing Mr. McCrea
could do" That nettled the president VINO
had worked his way up. and without FUR
tber ado ne stripped off his coat, pointeu
60 q. nile of cross ties that mad not been
d,eturbed and. shouldering one himseli'
was soon directing the men how to lHS
a track around the wreck to allow '"e
other trains To pass
Mr. McCrca never had time to do fn"0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW OPERA HOUSE PLANS
Hammerstein S Lexington Ave.
Structure to Cost S450,000.

The new opera house which oscar Ham
m,r-t.iu i- 20 erect on the east side of
Lexington avenue. nifty feet south Of DIST
.tr.ct. is to cost Si5J"" Plans for the
.tructur. were flied Yesterday bv W II.
McElfatrick. the architect
The entrance lobby viii be- - feet wide
and 100 feet deep. leading Ia the opera
house proper. which will be- 100 feet wide
and 20 feet deep. The facade VIII b" oi
brick. with limestone and terra Gotta
trimmings. and Will be hreproof. The
plans ~ filed consist of hut one blue
PRINT. which shows only the hrst moor
. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson, accompanied ~
relatives. attended the performance %
a Good Little Devir' at the Repuohc
Theatre last night
Frank }. Gould, who Is said 10 attehu
ne performance AT Iiammerstein VIC
ioria Theatre every week. yesterday SEM
Hickpin with his compliments TO BrauE
Greer the treasurer of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
JAMES M'CREA DEAD
GX-PreSIdent Of Penn. Railroad
Expires at HaverfOrd.

Philadelphia, March 2S-James Nc
Crca. former president 81 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company died at
his home in Haverford tonight
The end came NJ 1875 o'clock This
evening the physicians gave up all
hope aud declared that the end was
simply matter of minutes Since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

sII.EN-On THURSDAY. March -. 1918. MarN
O. Alien. Funeral services at her ,a.e
residence. 80 12G jerome st.. Brooklyn
sunday. March 30. al 1870 p m
BILIINGE- After a short Illness. william
James Billlnsc. youngest son 81 'aptain
samuel D. Blllnge.
BIR\rr-On March =. 1913. NJ the Ions
Island college Hospital Broohlln. tL...
Cotton Pirnic. beloved VIE 81 Aiehan9eI
% Rirnie ana daughter Of the late Dr
Frederick - Cotton.
R1scUoFF suddenly. on March y 1918.
Henry Rischom Services at -. Thomass
church Fifth ave. and I'D -. on sunday
afternoon. March 30 at 2:io oclock.
ERISTOW-On Wednesday March 20. i9la
AT his residence. No. ~ linton 81,
Thomas Bristow I'm the G2d Year Of his
age Funeral services az church OF the
Pilgrims. corner Rcmscn and Henry SIS
saturday afternoon at o'clock. inter
ment privat"
Elizabeth daughter Of James and Lydia, IN
her s2d year Funeral at the homestead
second day 3lst inst, at p. IN.
BtYS-On Thursday March y. 1913. Ruth
Mary BUYS Funeral services az the res
dence Of her Parents. No. 81? West 81
Kensingtor Sunday. March 30, ~ p. M,
CHARLTON Thursday. March -. 1913.
Christopher Clarke. in hts list year. Fu-
neral from his late residence on SaturGay'
March 20 AT $50 a. m
CORMICK--On Friday, March Is 1913. at
her residence No. liz Putnam ave.
blanche A. Cormick. Funeral from 40.
- Ashland Pl. Brooklyn on Sunda'.
March 20 at y. IN.
RADFORD-On Friday. March y. 1913, in his
isth year. William Lewis Radford beloved
husband OF Anna Il. Radford. Funeral ser
vices NJ his late residence. No. II West gJth
ct. Tuesday. April I. az 1870 p. m.
Thursday. March -. 1919. Will
lam TAYLOR. after long Illness. in the sist
year OF his age. Funeral services at his late
residence, No. 3oo West S'th ST, sunday.
tho 30th inst al 2 .. M lnterment at con-
venience OF family. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent.
WTLBI'R-On THURSDAY March -, Jane '.
Martense widow of Lionel \. Wilbur. In the
Csth year OF her age. Funeral service at her
late residence, No. 6si Flatbush ave, Brook
lyn. sunday March 80. at $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

SHELDON Il. MEAD. cX-Surrogate and
District Attorney Of Oswego County and
counsel for the state Excise Department
died Yesterday at his home in Fulton.
Oswceo County. y. Y. He was sixty-four
years old.
MISS AGNES CAMPBELL. for many
years first assistant librarian Of Passaic,
y. j.. died there yesterday. after one
weeks Illness. from gastritis. She was In
her twenty-nnth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MAR RIEp

In Trinity church, Bos-
ton Mass THURSDAY March -. 1913 By the
Rev Edwin n. Van Etten. Bessie r. daugh-
ter ~ James BALDWIN OF Summeryille. Penn
To Or Mathor Humphrcy Nell. United states
public Health Service.
NON LUIENTHALr BRIDGE-On Wednes
day. March 10. az Hong Kong china. Mfs
Frances Bridge 20 Captain Albert W. Won
Lilienthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NO ESCAPE FROM CABARET

4 cabaret show in which leading actors
will appear will be staged at Blackwelrs
Island this afternoon for the amusement
Of the two thousand poor living there.
Mrs. Michael J. Drummond, wife OF the
Commissioner of Charities. arranged the
show. which will start at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum or
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum.
Travel Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Address by Mayor Gaynor az mass meeting,
under the auspices Of tho Gramercy Neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
GERMAN ARMY BILL PAoSEo'

Berlin. March PA bill increasing 'he
German army by 400 officers. 1900 non
commissioned officers and 1886 privates
vas adopted by the Federal Couhci 10
day. The peace strength OF the acuFc
army Is thus raised 10 approxliha'e''
$1,000 men with the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ROBERT S. PATTERSON.

Robert s Patterson. twenty-five years
old. son of Robert \. Patterson. president
of the TanytOwn National Bank. died
suddenly last night In Tarrytown from
brain fever. Mr.. Patterson was Siadu-
ate Of Hamilton College. He had been
III only two DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
EVER BODY.

voice at times painfully. His bearing was
easy and natural. II Is evident that win
study and proper restraint this young
man may become one Of the most waltz
able tenors that our opera house pos
eeseoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFI'ICE-No. 1864 broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No i5I East 12Jth
street. No. 263 West t25fh street aud No
2l0 West 121th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

London. March 2S-Thc European
powers have agreed to establish naval
blockade of the Montenegro coast in
case of a refusal by King Nicholas to
accept their tern according 10 THE
Pail Mall Gazette" The same news
paper declares tina Russia has warned
Bulgaria not to advance beyond the
Tchataldja lines. thus calling the
burr of the Bulcarians. who had
threatened TO march on Constantnoplc.
Cettuje. March 2>.-Th powers to-day
made collective representations to Monte
negro regarding their decision ON the ques-
tion ~ the frontier of Albania ANA tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CNDERTAKERS.
CEMETERIES.

PRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 Yves, Esd
St Chapes, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East I'D St. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
DIED..

Notjces OF marriages and deaths must be
.ccompauied b, full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MONTENEGRO THREATENED
WITH BLOCKADE BY POWERS
MONTENEGRGN AND DALMATIAN COAST.

The shore line Eup kingdom threatened by blockade
the The
shows the Austrian Italian seaboard