davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE
PUTS IN BUSY DAY
pIsrosEs or LARGE NUMBER OF
MArTEHs SATURDAY.
Both House and Senate Pass Number
OF Impor' ant Measures-Important
Bills UP Today.
Intelngencer Bureau.
Column bus. O.. April IL.

The Thoma. bal Esssesd by The house use
buildings aud other places. In the inter
est OF health. Tn. Hite hill for the
appointment OF road commissioners by
the court when citizens contribute -
per cent OF tn" cost ~ tn" road. was
known as the Portage plan for road i'm
proVement.
other bills passed by the house In
clude:
side their boundaries for municipal inn
provements.
Making u misdcnesnor to max"
false pretenseS of conducting an tnSt-
tuition Of learning.
Requiring intersections % roads and
township lines &" be marked
Authorizing the state food commits
sioner 10 enter places whore food. drugs
and drinks at" dispensed. as well a.
where they are sold. for the purpose OF
Investigation.
srily employed court stenugraphers SO
day.
Requiring that notices Of parole and
pardon applications d. sent 20 the state
board Of administration
Requiring that peace officers report
violations Of parole by oouvicts.
Permitting county commissioners 10
close part of state road not needed.
Providing that merit marks IN the
penitentisrY school count in reducing
the sentence Of ConVicts.
Tho house has passed the Wise SEN
ate hill authorizing county commission
ers to revoke the Undetermined. fran
chise of the Northern ohio Traction
company. which operates a line between
Akron and Canton.
Inc resolution providing FOR a short
ballot amendment to the constitution
will he passed upon Monday night lI
* understood now THAT tho Greenlund
FALCON license bill VII Ice voted on next
Thursday.
Green's anti-sCreen hi. -vill be held
by the house committee on VhraseologN
.or seven days the limit. in an effort
10 Stave Off vote on II.
Ry vote 81 ~ Ia 81. the house
passed the NollTcr ulne-hour work day
bill FOR women. csvrN ing tho amendment
which nulltfes ~. because OF its being
put in the wrong place. extending tho
scopc 81 the law To- include women en-
ploved i'm the home There Is to be a
straight nine-hogr dav. instead Of an
average nine-huur da-. and IL takes in
women employed in cauuer4ss. hotels
and mercantile establishments Another
Nollmer bin was PASSED. which for
bids the manufastur" ~ clothing and
tobacco in sleeping rooms o. tenement
houses The snyder hin To- l"galiZs in
determIuate franchises ras reached the
house calendar. The h"us" has killed
pounds tho amount % explosives whio b.
NAV be stored without giving bond. The
smith bill making % a 'rirn" punish
able by Hne or tmnrisonn~ut. not :"
pay in ton DAYS Tor goods bought from
a retail merchant unless aU agreement
for longer credit was made. also was
killed "a tho house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Bsrtrug Funeral Held.

probable that the Normal hovs will L..
taFen ON FOR a game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

Ia rher- Won hair is turning gray.
NiCtim-Im not surprised Look At
thr length g; time I've been here
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
THE SENATE.
naanla efana naFAa~aA


NJ Hllian<afup ~ l.Iras Limiting
regular leEislafiN. seasons 80 80 days.
special 70 80 DAYS
Bills Passed.
Mr.. poili-sr. uf Hp, <iuE To allow
bonds ror replacement 90 school build
~ r. EEm1ssrGsncy MeHsuro. r-,..,.
!ng Utch'n"~v NV one common pleas
judge IN each county
NJ %urceese-. or tra Wfort rrorld-
ing for regulation ~ -aie and rege~tiou
Of feed sfu~s and l,".~4rc dealers
NJ Dtser. 90 Nhnrf.rc To make
defendant IN attaci ment 'asNs liable for
costs where personal earnings to the
amount - % per cent are sought to %
Nr We,gh ~ Ottawa placing rar,
~ Portage river 30 inland fishing L.
tric's
Vi H-ds.,r. ae S,-o.o Enlarri-g
poW"f- 90 state D. zhWt' comm ssiur"' S
Hud 60 give power q" l4.ll .ut'r-'"uL'-
ii Znur' ~ rpyar.e,. Private
hark regulation ana oG>"rr'r COX s.
b.i
Rs7olutons Adopted.
VI. iGvl.r- eiH u+ AfrIfEnffr~v To
adjourn Nr.tf o.. -ecaSs tttI i.
Bills Defeated.
Mr. poste- - Eurairra IT, require
safe'v devices 200 B." placed "r aI .'a-
Nafo-S
,ir GreerlurI. ~ Cu-41uEa Land
reg straff"r f.fIo4 - f.' -n 90 trai-s-
Bills Introduced
~ sew pro-. Ff II. Inland To FTrN rF .
t-arsfs- - funds a-'e'rr 2 o- hori .-.
sue until interest arI r-inr. pal +r~
TIT uOrrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

NJ HiIienknfun. ~ l.ucas I.iul'tirS
regular leCislafiN. sons - 60 DAYS .
n Special - 80 DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Revolutions AAonted

Zmuuf 80 'Yyat.ca Private
equation ana uGNrrrnr COX IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

HNc'oAuItHs h1opTeu-
fo0l- -keiH u' NritE'ff'r To
u NrHl .. -sce~s trt.l l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Emerrercv Measuro.

'oili-or. uf Np,<iuE tt allow
~ replacement 90 s'uo"i hGlli-
-hour -, lev limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
is ARM-IN.ARM CORRECT?
London and Paris Discuss Point
of Street Etiquette.

London, March 1I.-Whether men
and women devoted TO good form may
walk arm-in-arm is the newest theme
Of discussion in Paris and London. II
appears that the custom is dying out
i'm both capitals. except during the
evening The Paris Excelsior is
duotad to-day as saying that only a
father taking his daughter 10 SCHOOL
should adopt the arm-in-arm fashion.
Excelsior" says. however. that self-rc-
specting people OF holiday in the
country and in hours of peaceful re-
vcrie. when all things in nature seem
70 hold hands" may permit themselves
10 walk arm -in-arm in an attitude de-
scribod as going well with certain
centlencss Of gait and contcmplauVe-
ness of mien."
English students of good form hold
that a woman should place her hand
tjmidly on the arm OF her escort,
whereas the British Young man has
usv Of Selling girls arm with jiu-
iitsu grip. forcing her to walk with one
shoulder hunChed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CATHOLIC JUBILEE DECREE
Pope Publishes Apostolic Letter
-Indulgences Promised.

Rome. March 1I.-Pope Plus to-day
published an apostolic letter, which he
revised yesterday, decreeing a univcr-
sal jubilee from Low Sunday. March
30. TO December =, the Feast Of the Iii-
maculate Conception, in commemora-
ton OF the religious liberation edict is
sued by Emperor Constantine in :hc
fourth century.
The faithful must come to Rome and
visit twice the churches of St John
Lateran. st. Peters and st. Paul's,
praying. confessing. taking communion
and giving aims, or they must visit SIX
times churches chosen by their own
bishops and carry out the same devo-
tions.
Those thus attending the jubilee will
enjoy plenary indulgence OF all their
sins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
TITANIC BREEDS WARNINGS
Britain 20 Co operate with Navy
in Berg Signals.

Washington, March 1I.-Romember-
ing the Titanic tragedy, commercial
and steamship interests of Great
Britain will cooperate this spring with
the photographic Office of the Navy
Department in disseminating warn
ings of icebergs along the northern
tracks 10 the maritime world. Until
the disaster to the Titanic and subse-
qu,nt developments the service of the
photographic Office VAS not fully ap-
prociatcd.
The Navy Department was advised
to-day that the London Board of Trade
had sent cable message 10 the Inter
national Mercantile Company. owners
of the Titanic. that arrangements had
been made by the ice patrol steamer
Scotia To send all it's ice messages to
the photographic Office at Washing
ton. Those messages will then be
spread broadcast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
SCHOOLBOY DROWNED IN
EFFORT TO GET HELP
Lad Left Crippled Rowboat in
Sound to Fetch Aid
for Chum.

Frederick Struve, a seventeen-yc year
old student at the Stuyvesant High
School. was drowned yesterday af-
ternoon in the Sound, near Davcn-
port Neck when he dived from
rowboat and tried to make shore in
an effort 10 bring help to chum. Earl
Land. whom he left trying 10 navigate
the frail craft with the one oar which
a passing gale had left them. Four
hours later a southbound lighter res
cued Land from the drifting rowboat
and put him ashore at City Island
Park. where the boy told the police OF
his friends death.
StruVe and Land. who had been life
long companions. went yesterday fore
noon 10 Hudson Park. near New Eo-
chelle. 10 spend the day. They played
ball for while and then strolled over
10 a boathouse on Hudson Park Road
and hired n rowboat. Despite the
warning of one OF the attendants. the
youths put out into the Sound and
were some 800 feet off shore when
- ". III SNl uS IliIS drdliHA Ail' iC'N
Of sudden wind squall, lost one OF
the oars.
The wind continued To increase. and
the boy. fearing that he and his friend
would be driven further into open
water. stripped off his clothes and
leaped overheard. with the intention Of
swimming ashore and bringing help
\ dozen yards from the boat furry
Of snow cut him off from view. and
Land. left alone. saw no more of him.
When the lighter sighted the row.
boat hours ,ater it was drifting be-
tween Glen and Davd's islands. BY the
time City Island Park Was reached
Land had recovered from the cold ana
exposure and was able TO give the po-
lice a coherent story Of the tragedy.
The harbor police began dragging the
shoals near Davenport Neck last night
for Strives body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
ADRIAN0PLE CEDING
Garrison Asks for Honors of
War, Which Bulgars Refuse.
TBy Cahlo 10 The Tribune.

TBy Cablc @ TIC TrIbunc.
London, March 1S.-A telegram from
Sofia reports that the garrison at Adri-
anople has offered to surrender on CON
dition of being allowed the honors OF
war and permitted TO keep their arms.
The Bulgarians. however, have not
accepted these conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BURNS KILL PRETTY NUN
Gave Her Life Trying to Save
Building from Fire.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hartford. Conn, March 11.-Si5tcr
Mary Ednee. Il pretty nun. who was
born Ednee Vachez in France, twenty
three years ago. died to-day as n re-
suit Of burns received on Sunday, when
her clothing caught fire from an oil
heater as she knelt in prayer In the
convent in West Hartford.
The woodwork Of the convent caught
fire from her clothing. and, more intent
ON saving the building than caring for
her own fate, she collapsed. She was
found unconscious by other nuns who
came TO her rescue. Her funeral will
be held tomorrow morning. and Bishop
John J. Milan. Of the Catholic Diocese
Of Hartford, will sing her pontiiical
requiem mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FLAGLER'S INJURY SERIOUS
Railroad Man Hurt in Fall Con-
fined to His Bed.

Palm Beach. March 1.-THE injury
to II. NJ. F'lagler. principal owner Of
the Florida East Coast Railroad, who
fell on a marble stair two weeks ago,
continues alarming. The injury to his
hip is so serious that he is confined to
his bed.
Mr.. Flagler is under the care of DR..
owen keenan,, who recently called into
consultation DIR. Newton Shaffer, d
Joint specialist of New York. All in
quiries are met with the statement that
can be expected of a man eighty-fo
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
EVEN NEGROES Irish"
Nashville Judge Frees Prisoners
in Honor of st. Patrick.

Nashville. Tenn. March 11.-Police
Judge Killcn. following his annual GUS
tom. to-day visited the local police sta
ton and announced TO the prisoners
that in honor of st. Patrick he would
release all the Irish.
Every inmate of the prison. including
negroes. claimed To be sons of Erin, SO
Judge Killen released them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
NO HOPE FOR GOV. BLACK
Specialist in Heart Disease So
Tells Family.

Troy. y. Y. March 1.-THE condi-
ton of former Governor Frank ,.
Black, who is i'll at his home in this
city. remains unchanged tonight. and
all hope Of his recovery has been aban-
donod.
\ specialist from Boston who was
called here by Mr.. Blacks son exam
ined the patient, and could offer no
encouragcment Mr.. Black is suffering
from valvular disease of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
JOBS FOR 10000 WORKERS
Pittsburgh Contractors Need
More Laborers at Once.

Pittsburgh, March 17.-Ten thousand
workmen, a majority OF the number
.borers. are needed at once in this
city. according to contractors. TO carry
on building operations. equip local
steel companies and look after the
,,,ork of the numerous railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
LAURIER NOT TO RETIRE
Veteran Canadian Liberal Will
Remain as Leader.
TRY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hy TOT BTdTH ~ TT 1'1-'
ottawa. March 1T guess III lead
the bows while longer, said sir WI
frid I,aurer to-day, thus killing the
vonort from London that if he fails TO
force an election this year he VIII re-
tire from the Liberal leadership.
Such terms as "rattlesnakes ana
Russian mob rule" are flying across
the House in e continuous naval de-
bate. The closure is threatened by the
government in order TO ensure an ad-
iournment by Easter. The parties have
been talking navy bilr' almost con-
,inuously since December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
SOLDIER IN FRISCO TRAMP
Buys His Discharge and Will
Speak for the Army.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

from this city to San Francisco IS
planned by Archibald Moore formerly
a sergeant in the 10th Company. Coast
Artillery. stationed at Fort Greble. He
will start in a short time. and as far
as known he has set no specified time
in which to make the trip.
Moore. native of Oil City, Penn. re-
Gently purchased his discharge from
the army after having served one en-
listment and part Of second. 1t Is
said that he will spend his evenings on
the way across the continent making
addresses on the advantages Of army
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

HOW BURGLARS LOOTED PAWN SHOP OF S5000O IN GEMS
vault point Indicated by arrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
GENERAL.

''yan Amazed Diplomats. ............ 1
uolden Rule" Chief Dismissed .....
Aomial Eaton's Death Inquiry. y......
Pitched Battle in Nuevo Laredo. ..... 2
congress TO Convene April 7..........
army Desertion Reform Urged. ......
Irayer Stirs Up Senate. te..............
democrats Clamor for Postoffices. ....
wilson Hears Suffrage Plea. 2
co' scotts Successor Under Fire.. 8
az Sea on Dissolution Plan. .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Angostura 6Itters prevents i'll effects
from over Indulgence In food or drink
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Father and Son Disappear When
Drafts Paid by AngIO-South
American Bank Here Are
Protested in London.
.ALLEGE DELIBERATE FRAUD
Attorneys for Bank Ask War
rant, but Neither Can Be
Found-Both in Trouble
with Government Over
Cheese Importation.

Private detectives arc making q wide
search for Antonio Musica and his son,
Philip. comprising the importing firm
Of \. Mu-ica & son. at Sos - and 90
Front street. thc arrest of both Of
whom is sought for alleged fraud. 80
trace Of father or son has been dis
covered. and it is believed they have
left the city
Henry Mckenzie representative hero
Of the Anglo South American Bank,
obtained yesterday i'm the Supreme
Court an attachment against the
Muslca firm for Sl3l.GSI the amount
Of eight drafts on London that they
were not honorcd when presented. The
anidavits filed showed circumstantially
that the two men had left the state,
bound for some Southern point.
Antonio and Philip Musica were in
trouble with the United States CUSTOMS
authorities I'm 1909 on charges Of &C.
frauding the government on cheese inn
nortations. The charges involved sew
eral employees Of the customs service.
The elder Musica was acquitted and
his son pleaded guilty on ore count.
Judgc Holt sentenced him To one year
in EImira Reformatory and imposed
fine Of 5000. but President TAFT COM
mutcd his sentence after he had served
a few months.
Father and Son Disappear.
The drafts bought by the Anglo
South American Bank from the Musica
firm for collection amounted 10 about
400 pounds each. There were eight
Of the papers. four drawn on the Lon
don County and Westminster Bank
and four on the London and South
westorn Bank. The London banks re-
fused To pay the drafts. That was on
March II. the drafts having been pre-
sentcd to the local agent Of the Anglo
South American Bank on February ~
The information that the drafts had
been dishonored came by cable. when
notified on March l. the Musicas
promised To give the matter their at
tention. but the next day. 1t was al
legged father and son had disappeared
from their place of business and from
their homes Antonio Musica lived in
10th street. Bay Ridge, and his son oc-
c,Ipied Il room at the Hotel knicker-
booker.
lanes T.. Downing. the first detective
put on the job, could get no informa-
ton about the Musicas at their office
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Those Who Had Placed VaIu-
abIeS in Hester Street ES-
tab|ishment Gather
in Street.
BURGLARS GOT S5OO,0OO
Fact That All Wires Which
Might Sound Alarm Were
Avoided Leads Police
to Believe 1t an
Inside job"

Crowds of angry men and women.
uttering threats and in a fighting mood.
s"armed about the pavnshop Of Mar
tin Simons & Sons. at Eldridge and
Hester streets all day yesterday. and
tried to fight their way through the
Gordon % police who surrounded the
store
The throns. composed entirely Of He
brews who live in The neighborhood.
was loud in It's dcnunciation Of every
body who had hand. or was suspected
of having had hand. in the robbery
of SJrp,wo worth OF jowelry, mostly
diamonds and precious stones.
Some Of the women in the crowds
were weeping. Many OF the ignorant
ones refused to believe that the vault
had been robbed at al until assured
by the police. one woman refused to
credit the story oven then. crying out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Eleven Captured by Police in
Dragnet, After AII.Day
Search of the
City.
RINGLEADER C0NFESSES
Startles Even Detectives by
Revelations Of Desperate
Hold Ups and Robberies
by Band During
Six Months.

Eleven prisoners believed 10 be the
ring-leaders Of the auto hold-up and
burglar gang. which has been defying
police capture for six months, were
rounded up last night and brought TO
Police Headquarters as the result OF
long days drag-net work begun by
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
Captain Price su- rise yesterday.
The finishing touch to the days work
was completed when a little before
midnight, one Of the prisoners, who is
charged with having been the brains
OF the gang, admitted freely his part
in d series of robbcrics and hold-ups
which astounded even the police
This prisoner is Joseph Taylor wro
was captured after lively fight at
or Joe" Young" as he was some
times known, assumed all rcsponsi-
bility for the series of crimes with
which his gang is charged.
Without prompting. lie announced
that he was the man who robbed the
Douglas shoe store, at 14th street and
Broadway. Of 1910. and the man vino
held up John Pepper. a prosperous
produce merchant. a few weeks ago and
ard took S9222 from his pockets.
He also admitted he held up
and robbed Edmund Wider and
Charles Webber two messengers FOR
tho Soap Finishing Company, at No. 81
Bethune street. relieving them OF
81. 19S i'm cash IN nearly every case
Taylor furnished evidence to corrobo-
rate his tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Two Children Examined.

Two small girls, of eight ana ten
,.oors and their mothers, who live In
the ncighbOrhood. were also examiner
at length by the police. Who they were
mr. what information they gave the po-
Too vould not say. Equally non-com-
,,,ur;cative were the police as To the
several other witnesses in the case mar
they examined.
The exact position of every burglar
alarm wire in the pawnshop was known
90 tho man who planned the robbery.
yvhon the robbers drilled hole through
tho south wall they Kept only Two
inches away from the wires, when II
,,o,, had been touched, would have
,rorght the police TO the scene. They
a,eo Lnev where the two secret alarms
,,,oro I'm the basement. and these they
avoided by cutting "A hole IN the floor,
..hich was not wired, and by avoiding
IN. trapdoor and stairs leading rom
,,e basement to the store proper.
Once in the store. they stcered clear
~ the front Of the vault, which was
,,;red and began tearing away at the
Ton NJ the vault, only 10 abondon this
u,or. when they struck some heavy
to-, hars Then they remembered. it
annears. that the sides OF the vault
yere of only 1S-inch masonry. and that
4, yould be short work for their long
cbiseIs and sledge hammers TO open
- large enough for them TO take
what they wanted
Again the amazing knowledge of the
robbers was shown. for they avoided
the packages containing watches and
icwelry not set with stones anu 'ooh
CoptI~.-d OH siAth page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

were weeping. Many OF the ignorant
ones refused to believe that the vault
had been robbed az al mtI assured
by the police. one woman refused to
credit the story even then. crying out:
Ne Justice Her Cry.
"Robbers' There is no justice in this
country"
After twcnty-four hours work thc
police last night decided that only some
one with an intimate knowledge OF rnc
pawnshop could have planned and Ike
cuted the robbery.
This belief is shared 10y the owna-s
Of the dingy looking store When ihev
were asked last night if there was "n,
discharged employe they suspected, ;hv
head Of the firm exclaimed:
Suspect discharged employees, There
are none. This is entirely a family di-
fair. it has been since I started tn,s
business twenty-one years ago. Be
sides myself. there is my son Max. my
nephew and my son-in-laW. The only
other cmployc We have e. a Young ladt.
q friend Of the family who acts 80
bOokkeepeT."
III answer to question IN" t""
Simonscs told In" reporters they were
without FUNDS. am were ruined as The
resul. OF the robbery But IN" people
who pledged th"ir ic"clry with them
mus also suffer loss.
Under the law. said Martn Slinoir.
we Ar" not responsible io' amy loss
SnS'd'ncd 'I"'"' "I'' '"'B'"'F "'
moths. Many "'h'r pa"hpio"'rf' now
many J cannot NiI now. I'li 'ldHl"N"H
win ms last saturday nlSht Tor saIt-
keeping over SUNDAY 1883 uhcF h'f"
been doing Tor years. just WHAT ul'H
loss VII be J cauaot say
IL also declared many Maiden Lane
jewellery had g"Ips among tho loot
which they had pledged FOR loans.
Tho Simonscs say $30O"oo - least iS
the amount oi money 'ncN ''"'''' "U'
on ''' S''''''' s',''.' anu '''"
H.. IL. ,,.. t.n ,.i,h t.,, ro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Pawn Show Burglars Got 100000.
10 Auto Bandits in Big Roundup. !
Cheese Importers Vanish. h...........
system" Seeking Terms. s............. 5
Billiard Bill Arouses Opposition. ..... 5
Fifteen Governors 70 Aid Friedmann. 5
$4,000 March for ST. Patrick. ......... @
1afney Must Go. Says Sulzer. ........ o
Many al Irish Dinners. rs............... o
Many Deaths Due 10 Influenza. ........ 8
New York High Schools Criticised. -. 2
Oid Religion Unpopular. ar............ 3
fremen End Case TO Arbitrators. l6
10 Clinch Subway Deal Tomorrow. 10
Ohasthetic Signs Remain. ...........1 .16
Irnst Crushed by Suits. .l6
new Railway Dissolution Plan. ... .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

frances Leslie Identified. d........
SuHragettes Fight Each Other. -.