davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WOMAN ACCUSES AGED
WORSH|PPER AS THIEF
Tried to Steal Her Handbag
While Pretending to Pray,
She Declares.
SEIzES HIM IN CHURCH
Police Find Several Purses on
Prisoner, Whom They Be-
lieve Guilty of Many
Thefts from DevOut.

| While priests chanted and altar boys.
| robed in white. swung cenSers down the
aisles Of the Roman Catholic Church OF
the Holy Innocents, at No. 100 West $1th
! street. last evening. an aged. white haired
, man. bent with his years, sat IN a pew
near the altar His head was bent for
ward and me handled the beads of his
rosary devoutly. Many other worshippefs
| in the church glanced at him frequently,
| impressed by his show of reverence
While the old man was thus engaged.
Mrs Christina Weaver. of No 20 West
9th street. took 5 at in a pew directly
in front OF him. She knelt in prayer,
| her arms resting on the back Of the seat
IN front Of her.
When she rose from her knees, after
an interval Of prayer. she thought the
old mon behind her had been leaning over
| the back Of her pew y glance at tn.
! white hair and a sight of the peaceful
expression Of his face made her almost
ashamed of the suspicion that had entered
| her mind. however. and she soon knelt in
prayer again.
! / second time. while she was on her
! knees. she WIS certain the aged worship
per had leaned over the back Of her pew.
| Not wishing to create scene IN the
! church. Airs. Weaver slipped quietly over
to the other end OF tho pew. The old man
edged himself along until he was again
jus, back Of her
Mrs. Weaver knclt again as though in
prayer. but this time she watched the man
behind her from the corner Of her eye.
Slowly At first, so as not to excite her sus-
piciou. then with II deft movement as his
hand noared her handbag the old man.
| according 10 Mrs Weaver. tried 10 lift
the bag from the scat.
Mrs. Weaver gave low scream and
seized the old man by the arm. Then She
called TO an usher and whispered To him.
The usher ran 70 the street and called
Pdtrolman porsico. pc the West 3'th street
station. who entered the church and placed
the devout old worshipper under arrest.
or the way to tho station house tho
prisoner wop' copiously and kept repeat
ing that grave mistake had been made.
Mrs. Weaver. who accompanied Persico
and his prisoner 20 the police station.
pressed the complaint, however. and a
charge Of petty larceny was made against
him
Captain Coorov. OF tho Detective Bu-
reaI. who was IN the station house when
the old man vas brought there. looked ~
lin kcen'y for moment and then said:
Il believe I remember your face Tho
prisoner protested that q great injustice
had been done lie gave his name as
William Martin. siXty-ore years old, 81
fruit dealer, OF 40 ~ Sixth avenue
when ho ~ss searched before -hcne
placed in cell I've small purses. WON
ans handbag Ave woncn's handkerch.c's
and an envelope addressed To Miss l..
Roach With a dollar bin incloscd. were
found In ris pockets. There was also a
rcarl rosary n another pocket.
For several weeks tho police have ro-
coiv,d complaints from women who vor-
ship ~ the church that thcir pockctbooks
ana handbags had been stolen as they
PRAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
STRIKERS ASK FOR HELP
Garment Makers Send Appeal
to Other States-7O.O0O Out.

Thomas \. Rickert. president Of the
United Garment Workers of America.
said last night that OF the 10000 garment
workers who went on strike about .0.Go)
were still out. The others are at work
under an agreement with the Canal
Street Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
zion and other bodies OF employers or In
individual employers
In all, five associations OF employers
are involved in the strike These are the
New York Clothing Trades Association.
the Associated Manufacturers OF Boys
Clothing. the Tailors to the Trade Asso-
citation. the American Clothing Manu-
faoturers' Association and the United
Manufacturers and Merchants Associa-
ton. The latter made An agreement
about month ago with officers OF the
union. but the strikers turned II down, be-
cause they wanted shorter working
week and more wages.
Unsuccessful attempts have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DIDN'T WANT TO SELL c. P
S. P. President Says Directors
Obeyed Wickersham.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE directors
OF the Southern Pacific company were re-
'uctant 10 sell the Central Pacific stock
but We felt It was a good price We were
receiving. and besides. Ne needed the
money" declared William Sproule. presi-
dent Of the southern Pacific. to-day 10
the State Railroad commission. =
were in predica The Attorne!
General told rs II we did not sell ne
would compel rs TO do so BY recourse 10
law. and We saw intc-mina BILE litigation
ahead OF US that would have impaired our
credit. Under those conditions we could
not borrow the money and We have got
70 have f.
Mr. Sproule previously had said that
at the agreed price Central Pacific STOCK
would bring 81; share. which, 10 de-
clarcd. was A better price than could
have been had at the time the agreement
was reached for any other . per cent rail-
road stock.
President Eshlemau OF the commission
referring to the opinion Of Attorney Cen
cral Wickcrsham. as reported by MT
Sproule said: "It may be presumptnous
on the part Of this toard 20 cri'icise the
Attorney General. but will gay that
90 not believe there is anything IL the
opinion Of ,hc supreme Court 10 justify
The decision the Attorney Genera! mas
reached
The hearing Vas on the application OF
the Union Pacific for 4 long term, ex-
elusive lease Of the Southern Pacific com
pany's shor, line from Sacramento 10
san Francisco Bay. The Western Pacific
company opposed the granting Of tho APP
plication on the ground that II would
insure Oh monopoly 80 the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. and II was stated
to-day that the boards finding probably
would DO placed before tho United States
District Court at ST. Louis. which soon
would hc asked 10 pass on smother angle
Of tho dissolution taugle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PLAN W0MEN'S PRISON
Female Board, Guards and At
tcndants Illinois Scheme.

Chicago Feb. - Members OF the nj
rois Woman Democratic League besan
ii movement yesterday FOR the establish
m.nt in this state of a separate pcnitcH-
tar f0r women.
The institution a. proposed would ne
entirely governed by women and would
DO .cpara,od entirely from the other stat"
prisons $ part % the plan is 20 have a
oard of three women commissioners IL
rcctiy IN control and 10 have women oN-
clusiycly employed as guards. attendants
and in al Other positions.
\ bin already has been passed by the
Legislature for an appropriation for tho
establishment Of new state pcnitcntlary
End Governor Dunn" has promised mem
h.rs OF tho league that the matter VIII
be held I'm abcyauc" until he ~ Informed
% the nature Of the project FOR which the
women are working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
GOALS TOLL IN LIVES
More than 1000 Killed in Pennsyl
yania Fields Last Year

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb. .: More than
one thousand Hives we're lost in the mines
OF Pennsylvania In 1872. according TO the
annual report OF the Department OF
Mines which shows that the total pro-
duction OF hard and soft coal In the state
amounted TO 2i5. 23i, 800 tons. or about one
half Of the entire output in the United
States.
In the btuminous fields $3.50 men and
Boys were employed. Of whom 81 were
killed. The bituminous production amount
ed 10 id0.973.l2S tons. li.Hi3sl tons larger
than the record year OF 1907.
In the anthracite fields there were ia.
ga employed. OF whom 500 were killed.
The production was H.25SlT tons. or
6.65e.0i9 tons less than in 1911. due to a six
weeks suspension because OF labor trou-
b!es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
GIVE BLOOD FOR FRIEND
Chums Of Young Brady Undergo
Operation and Save His Life.

Ev giving each = pint oi blood from
their arms. Edbcrt Brady. tho twenty -
vcar-old son Of Justice John j. Brsdr. o!
% Supreme Court. and Thomas Barrett.
jr.. tho ninetccn-ycar-olJ son Of Ba'tal!on
Chiof Barrett. Of tho Fir" Department.
saved tho life Of their friend. Harold
Kocgan. Yesterday After q quart Of blood
had been pumped into MS arm 10y sur
goons Of the Union Hospital. The Rroni'
I've woke ~ from rho anasthetic Two hours
later and said he felt hungry. tn" su'-
soons had feared he would dc on tn
operating table.
Young Kccgan. who is eighteen yea
, old and the ION OF Mr.. and Mr.. John
kcecan. Of so. % Vest 1891 street. The
Bronx, has been afflicted with h@mo-
philia. o., ~ lay language has been a
! "b!ccdci' cvcr since his carly hoy.ood
lie was thin and sn@mc and when Az
ar,cry IN his stomach was ruptured yes
tcrdav morning his physician Dr. A. =.
Munson. of No. 9Ss. Davidson avenue. tn.
Bronx. called into consultation Or. John
T.. Welsh. OF No. rs West 10Th street, ana
DR.. CLYDE 4. Holmes Of No. 2is uni-
vcrsity avcnJc. tn" Bronx, aud rushed
the youth TO the hospital.
lie vas anmsthctized with laughing gas
and the surgeons made an incision
Through the body wall into The stomach.
At this iuncturc Kccgan began 20 SINK
rapidly. and Brady and Barrett, wcr'
called from the waiting room. The SUI
seons drew the blood from their arms,
,,,iyad 1, and injected II into [ccgsn's
arteries. Brady lives ~ No. 1855 Nalen-
tine avenue. not far from tho hospltai B..
and Barrett at No. 1898 Andrews avenue.
also in The Bronx. All three Of the
young men attend Public school %. at
Is4th street and Jerome avenue, The
HrOnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

within the last month by clergymen and
representatives OF the State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration 10 end the
trouble. but associated employers would
rot treat with union representatives.
Committees have been collecting coutri-
buttons 10 aid the strikers, and appeals
and committees were sent yesterday 10
unions in other states for contributions
TO the strike fund. and depots have been
opened In the city. where strikers are
supplied with food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SALVAGED DISH FOR SULZER
Passport League to Present Equitable
Fire Relic to Governor.

The william Sul1er Equal Passport
Rights League. Jewish orranizaion,
announced Yesterday that u Will this
week present 10 Governor Sulzcr 4 large
silver platter taken from the ruins Of
the Equitable fire n warped and black
cncd mass OF metal and recast into It's
present form by Sidney : Raymond OF
No II John street. formerly treasurer
OF the SulZcr League and enc of tho
founders OF the Equal Passport lights
League
The platter measures forty inches
across. weighs ten pounds and is deco
rated with n heavy grapevine border. II
will be suitably engraved. 1t il said
that beforc nc fire the platter was often
used IN serving Governor Sulzer and his
friends when they lunchcd IN the Law
yers' Club. in the old Equitable Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FEAR BIG METAL STRIKE
Trouble Among Rochester
Workers Expected to Extend.

Rochester. Feb. 22.-Talk OF general
strike among the metal workers OF th!.
city continues. The plant Of the Amerl-
can Laundry Machine COMPANY, where
400 employees are out. was picketed to-
day. although officers Of the company say
there is no intention OF bringing in strike
breakers.
Word was received from Chicago that
the Metal Workers Union OF that city
was In sympathy with the local men. who
demand 10 per cent increase in wages
Clarence 4. Dowd. who was one OF the
defendants in the indianapolis dynamite
trials and was released by the court. is
leading the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TRUTH FAILS TO SAVE Hills u. w.
His Bow Scout Hatchet FeIs Tree That Breaks Wires
Stops Power Plant and Hats Cars. 30 George
Spreadeages Dads Knee.

faction upon his small face. The chosen
,reo IN f,l;ro had carried service wires
from half a dozen poles Win H.
II cannot tell lie 20 you. papa 80 w
the lad. The father agreed mat the eN'-
dence was against him.
Pa. was playing George Nashihs
ton and cut the tree down with TINS niue
hatchet'
I'm glad YOU told me- the truth I'M
othy." said the parent. "Du; you need y
lesson lust the same" and contrary 10
,he rrac,doni of tha oft-to;d story. he
was laid across the parental Knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PLAN A s4,5OO,OOO BRIDGE
Railroads to Build Structure Over the
Ohio at Paducah.

Paducsh. ~. Feb. 32.-O1icial an
noIncoment Was made here to-day Of a
plan TO construct Immediately. at 2 cost
Of 81 800. 900. double tract, bridge across
the Ohio River. between Metropolis. H..
and paducah. To serve the principal rail-
roads OF the Mississippi Valley IN hand
ling tho increase in tonnage expected on
account Of the Panama Canals com pie
ton.
Tho roads uniting in the construction
Of the bridge arc the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy. Chicago a. Eastern Illinois.
Big -Four, Illinois Central and Nashville.
Chattanooga & 81. Louis. Joint terminals,
including yards shops and other plants.
bring The total cost OF construction to
6, 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
c. v. CREATED BIRTHDAY,
HAMBURGER THE HOLIDAY
Though Julius Was l19 Years
After George. He Started
the Celebrations.
AND STILL CONTINUES EN-
Deputies Honor Sheriff S Ami
versary with Appropriate
Bowl for the Man
with the Punch.
SOME HA2BURGRAMS.

Washington was born in 1892 on
February p. 1871 years ago. was
born in 1851 on February %. 81 years
age.
In Washineton's day everywhere
was q wilderness.
In my first birthday the sunlight
Of civilization had made its mark
and progress.
At Lexington we lost the first
skirn1ish.
II they had had my special depu
ties they would have won.
The Sheriff's office vas a mark for
nuekrakers and odoriferous puIchri-
tudes. Now the public is praisine
US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Virginia had nothing on New York yes
torday. While tho r. L. VS." were celc-
brating the birthday anniversary Of their
favoritc son. George Washington. the
"T. II. VS. CTammany Hall Veterans
were celebrating the birthday OF one Of
their favorl,e sons Sheriff Julius Harbgr-
Ser. who also was born on February -.
While the combination Hofbrau liaus.
Harburgtr AID Wurzburger sounds Ger
man, tn LIBERATION was thoroughly
Amcric.N. N-nt mat i Was he'd in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Britain. Conn. Feb. eliminating
the example Of George Washington. TIM
othy Butler. of Plantsville near mere
went out to-day. armed with his little DO!
scout hatche;. 10 iell tree. Han d"
hour later the electric cars ceased TO '"h
through the village streets. the power III
the factories failed. the lights went o"'
and telephone bells did not Jingle.
Suspicious. father Butler began an III
vcstieation In five minutes he loca'ed
Timothy. hatchct in hand. standing Ne
side fallen maple tree. look Of salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WASHINGTON MARKET DINNER
Dealers Eat Their Own Stuff at
Annual BeefSteak.

The merchants Of Washington Market
became consumers OF their own commodi-
ties last night, when at the St Denis
Hotel. the annual beefs,eak party Of the
Washington Market Merchants Associ-
alton was held
The jolly markctmen consumed thou
sands Of pounds OF beefsteak. chops celery
and the trimmings that so 10 make up
an elaborate beefs;eak party. \ cabaret
show helped 10 make the evening enjoy
able. and few OF the two hundred diners
left the room before midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Hofbrau Haus. The hosts we're the at
taches OF the Sheriff's ottce-about sew
enty-fve OF them.
As for the date of the birth OF the TWO
great men-George Washington ana JUL
JUS Harburger--the sheriff seems 70 nave
a shade on the general There are lie"
points OF dissimllitude in the h'nors 'hdt
a grateful people have conferred on He
two patriots. For instance. MI harour-
gers birthday has been legal hoiiuaN
since the year Of his birth DID the pahhs
and exchanges close on February = our
ing the lifetime Of Washington-unless IL
was on Sunday? They did not. the uaE
was not holiday until the birth OF Julus
Hamburger. which was siXty-two years
ago.
There is another diference-GeoIse
Washington grew up with MS country
and was feet in stature. iiarbufSer mas
imbibed the spirit of the American lhsu-
tutions. but he didn't grow up TO any
perceptible extent AS 10 the cherry tree
episode in the life Of G.. W, there never
has been any authentic information about
the fruit bearing quality of the CHERRY
tree that young Washington chopped
down. but Hamburger. with his TammanN
Ratchet. has been despoiling plum trees
for many years and there were trees that
Welded some juicy fruit. And they are
growing again, for even last night the
Sheriff was suggested as candidate FOR
the Office Of Borough President OF Man
haitian at the next election. which aroused
much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BIG FIRE ON RoTHschILo FARM.
tBy Telegraph 10 TIL

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. Feb :2.-An incendlar!
Are destroyed barns covering half an acre
on the premises of Mrs. Ludwig Roths-
child here this morning. F,lfteen tons q,
hay and several hundred dollars worth
OF farming utensils went with the barns
The loss Is $4,000. Mrs. Rothschilds New
York nome Is at No. 40 West End ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CLUBHOUSE FOR WOMEN ONLY.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Plans for the cree
ton If large clubhouse solely for
women are being considered by the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs. OF Washington.
1t would be national In character. in that
IL would be designed to provide q home
Sar visiting members Of Uomens clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

fsiorea frocks tailored and semi-ts'-
| lorcd two piece suits motor. steamer and
| "srort" coats. millinery. blou.es and
waists
lILtEN. llth 81. west Of 9th sye.-The last
hv" days Of the final clearance o. ainte'
goods and surplus begin tomorrow
with big reductions IN silks Tor sprins
dcrwear. wool suitinas cotton goods
able linens. fur scarfs and NUTS. sprinc
tailored suits and spring millinery.
HIGGINS 4 SETTER. Nos. and II Eas'
31'h sL--Are holding their annual sale
OF crystal Th"y invite attention 70 9
sale OF Guernsey baking ware and Bo-
hen!an gold glass novelties.
MACY. n. H.. q CO.. Herald SQUARE
China and glassware which have been
specially arranged for this week will be
ortrto a. attractive prices number
OF Spe tails 20 b. sold viii include en-
htoiderles, dress linens. cotton dress
goods furnishings rugs carpets. and
hnoleIms. Gowns misses apparel aud
spring b!ouses are also advertised
PARK a TILFORD.-wn offer special val
ues IN canned fruits at their respective
stores :his week.
STERN BROTHERS. West a3d st.-Ar-
IN women's ana misses tailored suits
street dresses and evening gowns. Spe-
cial attention II also directed 10 house
hold linens and untrimUed millinery
There will be a sale. too. Of Oriental and
domestic rugs and brass bedstcads
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COW.
| PANY. MOI. - and SO West 3cd ST
viii hold d sale Of furniture
THE wnITCOMB METALLIC BEDsTEAD
COMPANY. Madison ave, corner 3i,h
st.-Ofers special inducements I'm bras,
and enamel bedstescs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

,HE,u>N & sTRtus. Fulton -. brook !, y.
ANNOUNCE specisi values H. WOMB :
new spring tailored suit, hHceptVoleai
af.es will also be offered m ho~Seiio'''
utilities
>tru<\ r. 4 (O-5ih ave, beircen "9tn
and Stth sf-eets-Specisl sales incluo
ing important marAGo"ns IN ch! a e nr
Washable dresses. omen hh.tteu W
dcr,.ear v.or,cn's gowns ~ lev spfh's
model. Tor afternoon and evening Wsai
ann The latest Imperial lons or .
has are anrounced FOR to-inoIro ".
Othcr sales on Tuesday VIII lhc,ucr
French linen dresses dresses o. 20 90, y
ro'or.J "a lire ana shadoo lace DIES
>ieres and corsets house gowns sptlhs
coats and wraps and the ne"es' I'M
portstions Of French Lingerie
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO: Brosdway
and 1917 st.--Importdnt safe " lhncE
desc silks Nomeu's suits ana Goa i.
are some OF the other articles 70 be SOLO
~ this store tomorrow al moderate
prices
BIOOMINGDAIEs'. Lexington ave. between
18th and 60tb ss-BegDnins to-mor-
row and continuing for the week there
viii be an unusual window display sale.
ruring which the newest spring inrr-
rfanGi,s together with all remaining
winter stock. viii be sold al sensational
reductions. Special inducements are OF
who will have a. their dispose q choice
collection which mus, 20 az prices from
81 20 SIS including even superior Per
sian Msfals.
BRYANT. LANE. No. 20 Yves, 3sth St
Maternity apparel Of all kinds.
GLIDING. J. 81. l. CO.. 9th ave seth and
tTth sts-SCmc OF the Attractions at this
store this week Will include evening
gowns and wraps, afternoon dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Like Vice.President to T. r

John T.. Gilchrist. under sheriff VA ,h'
POSTMASTER. To those who have no.
heard Of the Office of under sheriff -!1c'
julius Hamburger has been sheiiH
should be explained that II "a the rcN'
highest Office To sheriff. tut s3peEHlo'S
lob AZ present. However. :hinSs may
change. FOR Under Sheriff Gilchrist re-
coivcd quite boost" last night i"r 'h'
higher Office.
one OF the guests was Senator 'ohh -
Fitzgerald. who spoke about ne sen
ate" which he considered Il very u-elu
institution. especially with It's present p''
nticaI complexion and while he IL
member.
Also ON the programme of speakers was
that rare combination. negro oNIc'-
holding Democrat. lie was Edward f-
Ice. assistant deputy sheriff. al" vi
among his associates ~ 'Chicf Lee. ne
cause he is one Of the leaders Of the
United Colored Democracy. which VAS
b's o-atorical theme and which also Was
the excuse Tor MS getting ioh IN TIC
Sn,riffs Office.
Walter l'itzeera!C deputy snc'in aad
literary genius Of the Office. ga'" some
bits from Robert Burns and Harry Law
der. and then ovcrybody had a wee ni'
Of Scotch
ono big feature OF tho affair "as th'
presentation Of large cut glass punch
howl and glasses and reflector 20 Sheriff
Hamburger by his STAFF. William u. NC
Cormick iur; clerk. who mao" tho spc'cn
OF presentation. referred 90 The prr'hpo' !
as such q fitting s.ft for q ncio WIN
su,n wei known raun,n-rf-I mean
punch"
~ The close Of IN" dinner th" commit
tee. consistinS OF Georgo En;"i. Nathah
Me.zger Frank :. Burns Lawrence J.
Wolf and John i. Gilmore. waited %"
Sheriff hamburger and assured HIN that
with Sunday Intervening star "olii
be On the job as usIs! on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Army Of Deputies Absent.

It WAS a jolly crowd that celebrated
last night deputy shcriffs, assistant
deputy sheriffs and others OF the Official
staff. but none Of the army OF special
deputy sheriffs. They were present only
By mention.
\ booklet distributed AZ the dinner. con-
tanning imaginary interviews with our
great men. recorded by the dictagrsph'
quoted Sheriff Hamburger:
IL am the chief peace officer OF TINS
great county. and with the AID of my
brave special deputy sheIifs VIII see
that the law is not violated while | am
tho Sheriff Dan. tell the newspaper men
that absolutely refuse 20 be inter
viewed"
Sheriff Hamburger also lad something
20 say abou, the specials. After payins
his respects to the Father Of His Coun-
trv and telling OF being guided by Wash
ingtOus example ~ "hcroism. mar
, vcNous escapes from death. modestN ana
breadth Of thought" the Sheriff said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MY STOCK OF TEAS

Are imported from thirs Fofmosa. Ceylon sri
Japan: all OF tie best quality. | dor, sell To
poorer qualities. Ca!lanins Magazine ana price
,'st mailed on REQUEST
H. ,. CALLAHAN. ~ 4 a3 Vesey 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all seeiaIs. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part 5.-Advt.