davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LITTLE STORIES FROM
WASHINGTON
WHEN CHAMP CLARK WAS


FIRED FROM TIE CHURCH
To look az the Madonna like face
Of Champ Clark. speaker OF the far
famed house Of representatives. one
would never guess that he was once
fired from the church-and for dane
ing. Champ Clark sizes up like a
man who could dance or let II alone,
with the odds heavily Ia favor OF him
back few years into the hereto
Champ Clarks innocent run grieved.
shocked and consterned the good
church people Of Louisiana, Mo.
When Champ Clark finished his
course al the Cincinnati law school
and set out for Louisiana, Mo-, to
practice his profession, he took with
him his letter from the Christian
church, known also az the Disciples
Of Christ, and at once became n
member OF that congregation ia the
little Missouri town. just few days
after his arrival there was a steam
boat excursion down the river. and.
as the papers doubtless stated at the
time, dancing was enjoyed until "a
late hour" IL was Champ Clark =
of the few opportunities In his busy
young life for frlvolitity. He liked a.
dance, and there were a number of
beautiful and accomplished young
women aboard who were willing TO
dance with a tail. handsome young
professional man. newcomer. II FOR
no other reason than To make him
welcome In their little community.
a 80.
clark that there was harm or moral
turpitude involved In 30 simple a
pleasure ms dancing. So ne danced
ana dahrod. Little did he suspect
how wicked he was being
The next day was sunday. and
promptly, Notwithstanding his late
hours the nlght before. champ was
In his pew. lftlng his voice in song
Well to make little paragraph
out Of "a long one, and passing rapid.
ly over the details ~ the formnlitica
they read Champ out OF the party, so
20 speak. ie was declared "a man OF
sim ana De went forth from the
service an outcast, a moral leper,
The future speaker OF the house
strobe up ana down the fiaeston,
paving In front Of the little church
for some moments trying 90 collect
his thoughts His future looked dral
and gummy for he assumed that no.
body would come seeking leenl coun.
sci from young lawyer So stepped
in iniquity AZ he. After pondorlnf
over the situation for time, h,
slipped back into the church and, un
noticed, snt down Ia a rear pew.
Now, at certain point Ia the reg
ular sunday morning service, II wa
an old, old custom Ia the Chrlstlai
church 20 cali on All sinners VIII
felt 40 inclined "a step Ga the from
of the church and make public r.
uentance.
Champ Clark sat quietly and unob
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

That lime may be used with bene-
fit on some soils has become a stern
fact. based on the experience OF
farmers % many countries extending
through many centuries. Roman
farmers practiced marllnr mere tknn
q 600 years ago. The use Of lime for
agricultural purposes Was well known
40 the English more than ESQ years
ago. No doubt the chsucae were the
first TO use lime on she soil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Washington. Nov. e,--Senator Luke
I.ca's resolution for congressional
investigation OF the relation between
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
and It's allied lines 20 develop wheth-
or the antitrust laws have heen vio-
lated was passed today by the sem
ate after brief debate
- -S-A,--~s---~.~~Ne~ ~~-N-N~-~~NN~N~~~~~~
viii be Mrs John W. Wilson. Mrs. G..
O Clarke, Mrs. d. r. Gill Mrs. Pot
ter. Or Margaret Cartwright. and
Miss Copeland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Can't Help But
Admire Babe


A woHan's heart Naturally faapona4 To-
she charm and Sweetness az 4 pfelif thfit
and more SO to-day tran ever nefofe aiaca
me advent ~ Molhera Fgiond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

The Chinese w0od-oii lrte - tina
subject al q circular BY David Fair
child recently published ~ me Unit
ed States bureah 81 plant industry,
the purpose 81 the publication being
70 advocate On extensive cultivation
of the tree IN this country. where q
has been grown M small way since
1905.
The importance 81 tnla Fecommcn-
dalton H. shown by the fact that fSte
million gallons III wood "a sa,ho
known as tunE OH. made from the
seeds ~ this plant. was Imported
from Chlnn last year. and she prod
net ~ said 10 have had revoluilon-
AIRY effect on the varpiab Industry
Of the United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

No matter where you live, wo'll
deliver free. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Our Mems Furnishings must
60, regardless of profits. Sale
starts Saturday. THE MODEL
COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Llls-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
PinkhaEn's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, N. Y. -"I suffered from
FOR ten years, and had such
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

The doctor win tell you this Is n
safe drug store. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

TIC WNtIVHI K'1NNU - TIC WITH.
liaSnlo. IN the Philippines. haa
been strengthening lts claim a. BE-
the wettest place In the world On
July 20 the precipitation was 3l.1e
inches, which nearly equals the
worlds mean rainfall FOR the year.
But BRguJo has done better than
that; II made a worlds record Ia
July. 1911. with 9i.5s Inches n four
days, 81 which $40 inches fell IN a
single day When ia tcet ~ water
comes down IN one STORM II Ia time
10 look after the shlngling of the
ark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
HOw the Rocky Mountains
Rose Out of the Sea

REASON for upi' aud Depression Reans Unaoscd Mystery
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American MUSEUM OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar, New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
landt Park Museum aud the Aquarium
uorse show. Madison Square Garden.
Convention OF sunday schools In Kings County.
Warcv Avenue Baptist Church Brooklyn. 2.3O
p. IN.
Harvest Home Rally" Of the Woman Suffrage
uarty Carnegie Hal. y. IN.
Address b., william IL TAFT on The Holding
of the Philippine Islands before the brook
Iyn institute Academy OF Music brooklyn
evening"
Address By Dr. Herbert j. han on IhdustIlaI
Trai1ing OF he Handicapped at 'he meeting
. ~ tho New York Conference on Hospital
GsryI,c A ,ademy OF Medicine, NO. IL west
43i street, evening
Entertainment and dance OF the Patrolmen
Wives' Benevolent Association lorhViIle
Casiro o, evening.
Address by Dr. John +. Croweil on funda-
men.al business Conditions neiore the New
Work Chapier Of the American Institute OF
n.nking 10 l3S East Both street evening.
p,,t,i. ,ectur., of the Board Of Education. $40
= "'' Nan,attan-Puhlic School %. West
Iiou.,on and Varick streets. MY Lie IN
80 N,kado's Empire" 7. Alex. cairns; PUB
tic school iS6. 145th street, west OF Amster-
dam avenue. Chinese Manners ana Gus
IONS Griffith ID. Bertbolf' cooper Chloh
Third avenue and sth street. Palntlng IN
Gnain " Alexander 7. Van Laer; East side
tio,sc settlement. 10th street and East
Dtvor '.'Three Poets Of Home LIE, Mrs
tfaian u S.hoonoNen: Young Mems ChIls-
ton Association Hall. No. West 10Th
street Alfred Lord Trnnyson' pr' Wits
B.ughton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CORDAY LETTER FOX Solo
Note of Murat's Slayer Prize
in Latta Sale.

The one page autograph ie''er oi
lotte Corday. written to her tather inc
dav she left home to go to Paris "hele
she assaslnated Marat on July l'' 100,
brought the highest price at the tlird
session OF the sale Of the Latta coiiec-
,ion AT the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon. William Patten paid So'o ior
this letter. which is regarded by collectors
as one of the rare historical docu-
ments relating to great epochs OF the
world. and the most important letter OF
this character ever offered in this coun-
try.
For another autograph letter, written
and signed By Camille Desmoulins.
leader OF the mob at the beginning OF
the French Revolution. w. w. Manning
gave $50 2j. and for a letter signed by
Admiral Gaspard Coligny, the noted
Huguenot chief, who was murdered In
the massacre of st. Bartholomew on Au-
gust "a, 1872. Dodd & Livingston gave
ISL. The total of the session was 81 ,35l 80
A meZZotint portrait Of Napoleon by
Dickinson brought the top price at the
evening session, j. +. Sabin paying sl21 30
for H. The total FOR the evening session
was sl,496, and the total TO date amounts
to $9,062 20. The sale will continue to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SECOND WEEK AT OPERA
Metropolitan to Give Butter
fy" and "Parsifal." "

"Madama Butterfly" will open the sec
ond week OF the Metropolitan opera sea
son Monday night, with Farrar and
Fornia and Martinelli and Scott. Tos-
canini will conduct.
Lucia di Lammermoor' will be
Wednesday evenings opera. with Hampel
and Mattfeld and Cristall. who will make
his first appearance here. "Parsfal" on
Thanksgiving afternoon Will begin at 1
o'clock. The cast already announced will
include Fremstad and Jorn. We'll. Goritz.
Witherspoon and Schlegel. Hertz will
conduct.
Thursday evening Puccini's "Manon
Iescaut" will be sung. Boris Godunoff"
will he presented Friday evening. Nine
Ober will have the role of Marina, and
Miss Sophie Braslau will make her debut
as Theodore. THE Magic Flute" will be
next weeks Saturday matinee opera with
the same cast as tonight
At the first opera concert" OF the sea-
son. next Sunday night. the soloists will
he Lucrezia Bori and Lambert Murphy
and Dinh Gilly The full orchestra, under
the direction OF Richard Hageman. will
take part.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
ADMIRAL KNIGHT FETED
Captain Rodgers Gives Dinner
for Him at Newport.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport, Nov. lS.-A dinner was given
tonight by Captain william L. Rodgers,
president Of the Naval War College. in
honor OF Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight,
who has assumed command of the Mar
ragansett Bay naval station. Captain
and Mrs Roger Welles will give dinner
in honor Of the admiral on Friday night.
Mrs William Watts Sherman has trans
ferred to her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
l.. Gillespie the John Carter Brown es-
tate, AZ Bellevue, Hazard and Coggeshall
avenues Deeds were filed to-day.
A reward OF $500 has just been offered
by the town Of Middletown for the arrest
and conviction OF those guilty of looting
several summer homes there recently. in
Guiding that of Mrs. Thomas j. Emery
OF Cincinnati.
r. Horace Gallatn' left for New York
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Emmons left
for New York to-day.
Miss Chaunccy. Of New York. has re-
turned to New York after a visit here.
Mrs. John j. Mason closed Wabun To-
day. She has gone to New York for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. Colford are back
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Mesa SAthwooD A.pN,cA E.
THE COTTIER SALE
A Rich Collection of Furniture
and Other Objects.

The sale which begins to-day at the
American Art Galleries, and continues
there every afternoon for a week, dis
poses of the miscellaneous stock of an
old New York firm. Cottier & Co. That
firm, as was explained In The Tribune
last Sunday, has just moved into new
quarters in upper Fifth avenue. but is
henceforth to devote all its energies to
paintings, porcelains and objects OF art,
Its purely decorative activities have
ceased and the present sale sweeps clear
the fruits of some thirty-fve or forty
years of craftsmanship. We have re-
ferred before. but must refer again. 10
the history OF this firm Daniel Cottier,
who founded 1t when he came to this
country in the 70's, had extraordinary
good taste. He was Of real service TO the
collectors OF this country as dealer III
paintings Of the BarbZon school, and ne
helped them too. in designing their rooms
and In furnishing the latter. There, 10
be sure. his taste. though good, was also
Of his time, and he used on the whole
somewhat heavy touch. which has since
gone out of fashion.
Perhaps the best section in the eXhiDl-
tlon at the American Art Galleries Is that
which is devoted TO the old chairs, tables
chests. and so on, of the early Engllsh
periods There are numerous Jacobeah
pieces in oak, splendid specimens OF elab-
orate but always judicious. really artistic
carving. There are good Chippendale eA-
amples, and scattered among the dozens
of sturdy English designs there are
number Of fine chairs Of old Conu-
mental origin. There are some good
screens. too, notably the one In leather
no. 1851 made I'm England IN the eigh-
teenth century and bearing on It's hVe
folds delightfully."- painted figures In the
Persian style. The list OF beautiful ar
ticles Of furniture IS. indeed. unusually
impressive 1t should excite keen COM
petition among those who are on the
lookout for handsome household furnlsh-
ings. The tapestries make an interest
ing group and there is much Vaiuaoie
material TO be found in the department.
of velyets, brocades and the ike. other-
wise, the salient category Is that emorac-
ing glass for the table especially the
collection OF Venetian plates. decanters'
tumbIers vases and bowls. These pieces
reproduce ancient designs in museums
abroad and the catalogue does not make
too large a claim in asserting that many
OF them rank in quality and design with
the famous pieces from which they are
copied." The truth is that this is one OF
the finest arrays Of Venetian glass ever
shown I'm this country 1t Is Significant OF
that excellent taste to which allusion has
been made above. The Cottiers have al
WAYS had a way of getting hold OF hne'
genuinely interesting things. The Orien-
talia here, the bits OF Wedgwood ana
NJ Dresden. the antique Persian tiles the
German church plaques of seventeenth
century hammered brass-aii these ooJec''
are of high quality.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BRINGS NEW PIRACY SUIT
Miss Doran Again Says Her
LENA Rivers" Was Stolen.

Miss Marie Doran who made play
ont of the book Lena Rivers" pub
Iished by Mary J. Holmes in 1854. yes
terdav accused Edward ID. Sipe. theat-
rical manager. OF violation Of the GRIM
inal provisions of the copyright law.
She told Commissioner Shields that on
Washington's Birthday last Sipe, with
out her permission or license. produced
the play Of Lena Rivers at the Acad-
envy of Music, in Newburgh. \. Y.
Sipe denied the piracy and produced
another version Of Lena Rivers which
had been written from the Holmes book
The hearing was adjourned for month.
Nearly a year ago Hiss Doran brought
action against another theatrical man.
named Faul Scott on the piracy charge
and ne produced stu another dramatiza-
tion of the Lena Rivers book. He was
discharged by Commissioner Shields.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry Davenport has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage for the chief comedy
part in the forthcoming production OF the
Hungarian operetta. "Sari."
Lumsden Hare has been engaged by
Charles Frohman to appear with Billie
Burke in the new Somerset Vaughan
MAY THE Land OF Promise
Several prominent artists in New York
attended the performance Of THE Great
Adventure" last night at the Booth Thea
tire.
Rettv Brown is teaching patrons Of TIE
Carnival OF JOY in the Grand Central
palace a new dance. which is announced
wi, lead to revolution in women's Gress.
as Il demands skirt split to the hip,
with satin boomers underneath
The tooth performance of Adele Will
no celebrated at the Longacre Theatre to-
morrow evening After the performance
the entire company and number of In
vited guests will attend beefsteak dir
ner and dance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TAFT TO TALK FOR PEACE
Ex. President Will Deliver Four
Lectures Here.

Ex-PresiGent Taft will deliver series
Of four lectures under the auspices of The
New. York Peace Society, in Aeolian Hall,
beginning December II.
The first lecture VIII he on The Monroe
Doctrne-Its Limitations and lmplica-
tions" The next, Shall the American
Government Protect Aliens In Their
Treaty Rights" will be delivered on
January % On February 26 the lecture
will be Has the American Government
the Power to Enter into General Arbitra-
tion Treates?" The fourth talk will be
given on March 2s with the subject. The
Federative Trend in international Az
fairs"
The Institute Of Arts and Sciences OF
Columbia University. anc the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences are asso-
eiated with the Peace Society In the d.
rection Of the lectures. Reserved seats
Tor the course cost Sc, single tickets. ~
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
I'll TROVAT0RE" MELODIES
CHARM CENTURY AUDIENCE
Miss Ewell, as Leonora, Wins
First Honors Among Singers.

If there lives a mortal who at this day
and generation can say aught new Of III
Trovatore" that mortal is to be looked
up to with pride and veneration. All that
need be said here is that the Verdi opera
was presented at the Century Opera
House last night, and that. despite the
English language. the story remained as
inexplicable as ever But the public that
loves "Trovatore" is Unsuitable. and
cares little who gives II its story so long
as it can luxurlate In its time worn melo-
dies. II luxuriated again last night. and
In goodly numbers. which undoubtedly
pleased the management
After the great orchestra and chorus
OF the night before. when the Metropoli-
tan at last threw open its magic portals.
last nights Offering did seem thin; yet
Conductor Nicosa held his musicians
well i'm hand. and the Anvil Chorus
won the effect II has won these nifty
years. In addition. the stage settings and
the costuming were again most admi-
rable.
OF the singers first honors went TO the
Leonora Of Miss Ewell. which was a very
good routine performance indeed. OF the
Manrico OF Henri Barron the best said
were silence. II only silence had been
his. However. II was explained that he
appeared owing to the illness OF MI
Wheateley. Nix Adkins was "A capable
Di Luna, and II Miss Howard's method
of voice production had been better, her
Azucena would have been entirely ac-
cegtable.
"Trovatore" is work suited to the
capacities Of the Century Company. but
the management must realize that such
a tenor as II produced last night Will not
serve even for alternate performances.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Sold Stock That Jumped,
So She Sues Theatre Men.

Papers were served yesterday on Harry
Won TlZer and Harold Gumm, directors
Of the Manuscript Producing Company
owners Of the play To-day. now at the
4sth Street Theatre, alleging misrepresen-
taiion in the transfer OF stock in the
Incorporation.
The action was begun by Minnie Selig-
man Bramwell and will come up In the
Supreme Court under the calendar of
short causes Miss Seligman charges that
the company induced her to dispose Of
ner stock (thirty-sight shares) for $1,000.
Shen II was known that they would
shortly be worth more.
The directors assert that II was only
dIter the stock was sold and money ex-
pended for advertising that the value or
Inc shares increased.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TRAFFIC IN SOULS ON FILM.

Joe Weber arranged yesterday with the
Universal Film Company for the presen-
tation OF Traffic I'm Souls dramatiza-
ton based upon the Rockefeller white
slavery" report, at Weber's Theatre for
an indefinite engagement. beginning on
Monday. For that evening invitations
have been extended to some two hundred
social workers. The dramatization was
made by Walter MacNamara. and the
performance. which lasts two hours, con-
sists of seven hundred different scenes
portrayed by about eight hundred players.
ard win he given afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

CANFIELD-At Mt. Vernon. y: \ on
November II, 1913. Frances Canneiu
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Ascension, Mt. Vernon. on THURSDAY
November 20, at 1:45 p. m.-- lntermeht
at Stamford, Conn.
CHAMBERLAIN. - Frances Josephine
Ridley. widow of NJ. Chamberlain and
daughter Of the late John ana Maria
Ridley, at her residence. No 81 fltth
ave TUESDAY, November IS. 1918. In
her s5th year. Funeral private.
MYERs-At Poughkeepsie. \. Y" on
tuesday, November IS, 1918. Fanny Steel
Myers; daughter OF the eroi la,e Micaaei at her s
home. Brookside, on Friday. November
q. islS at 2:So p. M.
ROYCE-James r.. on November IL. ~
mis- 18TH year. Funeral services Will
he held at his late residence. No. 604
Fifth ave. Asbury Park. n. j.. on
Wednesday afternoon. Noyem6er ~
al o'clock Newburgh On. YD pa
pers please copy.
sMITH.-In Bridgeport Conn. Monday
morning November II, Thornton
smith. Funeral Thursday, November
90 at IL a. m. from st. PauIs Epis-
copal Church, Norwalk, Conn.
TuOMPsON-On Monday, November Il.
iel3. at her late residence, No. 80 East
e7th ST. Elizabeth Thompson. daughter
81 the late David and Sarah Diodati
Thompson Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend the funeral services on
Thursday morning, November 20 at 10
o'clock, at No. SO East 67th st.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

J. STEARNS CUSHING. eX-president
OF the United Typotheta OF America ana
a former member Of the Governors Coun-
ell Of Massachusetts,, died In Boston yes
terday. He was ffty-nine years old.
ARCHIBALD MLAUGHLlN, Sherln oi
Ulster County, died yesterday In Kings
ton. y. Y. He had served two terms as
County Treasurer An old injury to his
spine brought on his death. He was
sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Announcement was made yesterday oy
Mrs. James G. McNally of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Bessie
McNany. a teacher OF English in the
Yonkers High School, to DIR. Frederick
A. Cook. vice-principal OF the same
school ard professor of Greek and Latin
The wedding will occur during the Christ
mas holidays.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
sENEFIT FOR POLYcLINiC.

The Women's Auxiliary Board Of the
Polytechnic Hospital gave theatre party
at the Republic Theatre last night TO
sec the performance OF The Tempera-
mental Journey The money realized
by the sale of the seats. which were
disposed of at prices several dollars
over the box office scale. will so to the
hospjt.i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CYRIL MAUDE AS A CRITIC.

Cvril Maude will address the members
NJ the Drama Society at the Hudson
Theatre Friday afternoon by invitation
of the president. Mrs. L. r. Hewitt, on
his observations Of the American stage.
The Rev. James owen Hannay will also
address the meeting and Professor Will
lam McAndrew. of the Washington Irving
High School. will speak in behalf OF the
associate members.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
MISS ELIZABETH BREWER
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

by Telegraph 70 The IrIouHt'l
Lenox, Mass, Nov. B.-Miss Elizaoeth
Brewer. OF Stockbridge, sister OF the
late Justice David J. Brewer. OF the
United States Supreme Court. died in
Pittsfield hotel to-day. She was born In
stockbridge in ls45 Two sisters. Misses
Adele and Amelia Brewer OF Stockoriose'
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

In order to accomplish the end for
which the campaign was started 1t will be
necessary. IL was said yesterday. to main.
tain an average of $500" day IL was
pointed out also that no extension OF
time could be considered. The volunteer
workers thought they would be able to
make up the average inside of the time
limit
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
NATHANIEL TAFT.

Sioux Falls, n. D.. Nov. s.-Nathaniei
Taft, aged eighty eight, cousin OF former
President William II. Taft, died YESTERDAY
al the home of his daughter, az Yves.
Sioux Falls, a suburb Mr.. TAFT came
here a year ago from Port Jervis, " y.
where he lived for fifty-seven years. For
sixty-two years he was an engineer on
the Boston, Worcester & Fitchourg Kali
road
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
AMBASSADOR LEAVES BRAZIL

washington. Nov. 1s.-Edwin V. Nor
gan. American Ambassador TO braA'i,
left Rio de Janeiro yesterday Tor sho''
trip to Europe, according to adVices re-
ceIyed at the State Department to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once. =,
HARLEM CFFICE-No. 15T East i25th
street. No. ?63 West l25th street and No.
2l9 West l25th street