davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
TO ATTEND MISS FOLSOM
Miss Duval and Miss Alexandra,
Two of the Four Selected.

I.nox Dec. miss Frances Constance
Folsoms attendants at her weddlhs III
Trinity Episcopal Church on December q
70 cleveland Bigelow, of Boston, VIII De
Miss Nina W. Gather, OF Baltimore
MISC Mamie g. Duval, Of New YORK;
Miss NJ. Civilese Alexandra, OF Lenox'
and Miss Barbara Burr. OF Boston. Ihere
will he no maid Of honor. Mr.. Bigelow
hest man will be Gorham Brooks, OF
West Medford. Mass. The ushers VIII ne
Samuel y. Hinckley and l. Wistar Ken
dan Of New York; L. Clarence Hovey'
BENJAMIN Joy, Robert Winsor' Jr'' anu
Walter II. Bradley. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Osgood fleio
have been giving entertainments ior 'he
Right Roy. Thomas r. Davies, Blshop
OF Western Massachusetts, at Highla"n
House. They gave large dinner IN MS
honor last night and a luncheon to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Graud Foster also enter
taIned at luncheon in honor OF the Bishop
Mrs. Robert Winthrop is visiting hcr
son. Grenvlle l.. Winthrop, at Groton
Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will close
Bellefountaine tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Slater IT.
have returned 10 Home Farm from New
York.
Mrs. william b. Bacon, Mrs. j. Fred
erick Schcnck and Frederick schenck are
guests OF Mrs John f. Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
LIVE TOPICS AT
CIVIC FEDERATION
Workmen's Compensation to
Lead Discussion at Annual
Meeting-Mitchel a Guest.

Chief among topics which will be con-
sidered at the annual meeting Of the Ma
| tional Civic Federation on Thursday and
! Friday will be workingmens compensa-
ton laws which the legislatures of four
| teen states will take up after the first of
the year.
owing TO the various court decisions
and the multiplicity of theories adopted,
the federation recently sent a commits
sion TO all states that had had more than
years experience with workingmen's
compensation laws. to ascertain just how
they operated. This commission was tom-
posed Of two men representing state com
missions, two representing employers and
two representing the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Cyrus w. Phillips, chairman Of the in
vestgating commission, will report Sat
urday morning the conclusions OF the
commission. In the railway controversies
of the last year legislation was secured
through which strikes were prevented.
An extension Of the principle TO meet
such strikes as are now taking place in
the copper mines in Michigan, I'm the coal
mines in Colorado and in the teamsters
situation in indianapolis. will be consid-
cred
The decision just handed down by the
United States Supreme Court declaring
that department stores have the right TO
cut prices OF copyrighted books irrespec-
tive Of the wishes Of the publishers Will
be discussed by William n. lngersoll, OF
that organization, and by +. W. Bloom
ingdale. counsel for the department
stores Of New York. The exemption OF
the unions and farmers organizations
from the operation OF the Sherman act
will be discussed by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor and by John NJ. Stahl, OF the
Farmers National Congress.
Food and drug laws will be discussed
by Dr. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief Of the
United States Bureau OF Chemistry; Dr.
James L. Wallis, president OF the Ma
tional Association of State Food ana
Dairy Commissioners; Or. a. ID. Melvin,
chief Of the United States Bureau OF
Animal Chemistry; DR.. Harvey w. why
former chief of the United States Bu-
reau OF Chemistry; Louis Runkei, presi-
dent of the American Specially Manufact-
urers' Association, and others.
The sessions will begin at 10 a. m. and
. p. m. both Thursday and Friday on
Thursday morning the programme in
cludes addresses by President Seth Low
August Belmont, Emerson McMilIin'
Marcus NJ Marks, William II. WILCOX
Alton B. Parker and Talcott Williams
At the annual dinner Friday evening AT
the Hotel Astor John Purroy Mitchell and
Frank p Walsh, chairman OF the FED
eral Industrial Relations Commission
will be guests Of honor. The reception
committee includes Seth Low, Samuel
Gompers, August Belmont Vincent AS
tor. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. frahclS
Mcneil Bacon, jr., Isaac w. Seligman'
William n. Wilcox, George w. Perkins
ogden +. Mills, J. 6. Schmidlapp' MISS
Maude Wetmore, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs August Belmont, II. r. DaVi-
son Mrs. Seth Low, Marcus NJ. Marks
and Mrs. James S. Cushman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
FRIENDS" HOLD CONCERT
Enthusiastic Greeting for Initial
Programme by Artists.

The Society of the Friends. OF Music
gave their initial concert at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel yesterday afternoon.
That the society bids fair to parallel
the older societies of a similar kind In
Austria, Germany and Italy was evident
from the large attendance.
The programme of three numbers was
well rendered and enthusiastically re-
ceived by those present.
Following is the programme:
Unfinished quartet in minor. posthu-
Allegro assai.
The Kneisel Quartet
Franz Kneisel. first violin; Hans Lett, sec
ond violin; Louis svecensk. viola; Willem
Willeke, violoncello
Quartet in F major for oboe, violin. viola
and violoncello ...;:.',:;;;....,''.' Mo@ar'
Allegro Adagio Rondo (Allegro).
Georges Longy. Franz Kneisel. Louis svecen-
ski and Willem Willeke.
Concerto in G major for violin principale
and two flutes with string accompani-
Allegro Andante. Allegro asssi
Franz Knesel, George Barrere, William
Kincaid Hans Letz, Louis Svecenski. Willem
Wlleke, Ludwig Mandy, Samuel Gardner.
Elias Breeskin, Sascha jacobson, Robert Toedt
and Clarence Adler.
The purpose of the society. which was
recently started in this country, is 10
bring the composer, the artist and the
lover Of music into closer relations. With
but one or two exceptions the entire ad-
visory board of the society, which has as
its members George Barrere, Frank Dam
rosch, Walter Damrosch, Rubin Gold
mark Franz Kneisel, DR.. Muck, Kurt
SCHNEIDER. Josef Stransky, Arturo Tos-
canini and Felix Weingartner, attended
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
DIR. SHAW WANTS
WOMAN PRESIDENT
All Our Chief Executives Have
Been "Abject Failures" Suf-
fragist Says.
gRv TELEGRAPH To The Tribune !

Baltimore, Dec. 7.-"There are three
women in the United States to-day who
might occupy the Presidential chair with
greater success than any of the Repub-
llcans, Democrats or Wings that have so
far appeared. They are Jane Adams.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bowen. OF Chicago. Susan b. An
thony would have made a better ENecu-
tive than Abraham Lincoln"
That is what DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Just reelected president OF the American
Woman Suffrage Association. said here
to-day. She is the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Elicott.
Or. Shaw SAYS she does not aspire IN
President Wilson's seat. but she would
like 10 be a policeman-or. rather, po-
lice-woman. She has yearned for this
position for twenty years. She doesn't
even want 10 he Senator or general
in the army-just a police-woman.
Dr.. Shaw calmly announced, while dis
cussing Presidential timber among wom-
en-. that the Presidents OF the country 10
date have been "abject failures" and that
men in all lines OF government were the
same In reforming the country generally
the women would not seek 10 lord II over
the men. said Or. Shaw. Men and women
would be equal and there would be a
pleasant rivalry between the sexes on
an equal footing.
DR.. Shaw contends that there is very
great rivalry between the sexes now. and
that the women are seeking no quarter.
They don't want chivalrous treatment
Or. Shaw said that a man in streetcar
asked her II she wanted the ballot, and
when she replied that she did he told
her that she could Jolly well stand"
But why should you have the seat and
the ballot. too" replied DR.. Shaw. Give
me one or the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

The most petted fattered and impor-
tant person In the Home OF the Daughters
Of Israel, at No 80 East 10th street, yes
terday, was Mrs. Hannah kosokopp. II
was her 10th birthday, and the whole
institution Joined with her in celebrat-
ing.
Mrs. Kosokopp has only one formula
for longevity, she said yesterday-cheer-
fulness Yet beneath the bed In her little
room is a box in which reposes neatly
folded burial shroud which she says she
will wear some day. IL was there be-
cause she would need II, she said, ana
its presence did not disturb her serenity
one bit.
4 dinner and an afternoon tea were
given at the home yesterday in Mrs.
Kosokopp's honor. In the morning TWEEN
tv-four old persons who live at the In
stitutlon formed a procession in the main
hall and headed for Mrs. Kosokopp's
room. At the head OF the line prahceu
GIttle Josephotic. n younGster or ninety
five summers, and his chum, Samuel
Aaronson. ninety-six Behind them
walked the other inmates in order OF
their ages, just like any imptomp'u
narade--the Riddles at the extreme
end The youngest was sixty-nine years
old
Into Mrs. Kosokopps room they
marched and congratulated the old LADY
40 she sat on a chair perusing the sun
dav Cyiddish newspapers. No attempt
Al EngnkOpn once FOR
each year OF her age for If one had start
cd Il the others would have followed. ana
I'm all probability they would nave been
kissing vet. Twenty-four times ll6 ~
27si. which Is some kisses as even
park policeman will agree.
In response to- the anxious inquiries OF
her friends. Mrs. Kosokopp said she
never felt i'm better health. Then she
grew reminiscent and told of how. when
she was a little girl. she had shaken the
hand of the Gar, the grandfather OF the
nresent ruler OF Russia. She saw the
great Napoleon, too, she SAID "heh he
invaded her country.
Nearly three years ago Mrs. kosokopp
was found in desolate attic room III
Henry street tenement house. -Four gem
erations of children, grandchildren ana
their descendants had died or grown UP
and gone TO parts unknown leaving her
in want and misery. Her case came 10
tho attention OF the Daughters OF Israel
ard she was taken to their home In
Harlem.
Mrs. Kosokopp was born at kovno'
Russia, on December 7. or the eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
CONCERTS REIGN
in MUSIC WORLD
Philharmonic Society Pro-
gramme at Carnegie
Hall the Feature.
COMPOSITIONS BY
AMERICANS HEARD
Nine. Dimitrieff and Mr.. Dublin.
sky in Joint Recital at
Aeolian Hall.

Sunday continues to be a day OF music
extraordinary, no less than six concerts
being given yesterday. as we'll as the
dress rehearsal of to-morrow's "Rozen-
kavalier" The most important Of yes
terday's events was the Philharmonic So
ciety's afternoon concert in Carnegie Hall,
the Symphony Society's programme ut
ACCLAIM being a repetition of the one Of
Friday.
The Philharmonic offering vas chiefly
OF interest because OF the presence OF two
compositions by American musicians
Henry Gibert's "A Comedy Overture on
Negro Themes and w. II. Humlston's
Southern Fantasy" The first, while
originally performed August II. 1910. at
an open air concert in Central Park,
proved to be a work Of not a little in
terest. especially in its catchy rhythms.
rhythms born OF the negro music OF the
South, although the composer himself
states that there is only one complete
negro tune used in the overture. Use
Gwine to Alabammy. Oh, for to See Ny
Nanny"
Negro themes were also used in Mr.
Huniiston's Fantasy" and again used
with admirable effect Both number
were warmly applauded. and Conductor
stransky brought out Mr. Gilbert to bow
his acknowledgements The solo per-
former OF the afternoon was Miss Alice
Nielsen, who sang the air Deb vienl non
tardo" from "Nozzo III Figaro" and the
gavotte from "Manon." Miss Nielsen
sang the Massenet music with lot a little
feeling, though II cannot be said with the
perfection OF style required by that opera.
The symphony was Haydns Surprise"
The audience was OF moderate size.
In the evening Mime. Nina Dimitriefr,
soprano and Vladimir Dubrinsky, 'ceIlst.
gave a Joint recital in Aeolian Hall Mr..
Dubrinsky's playing OF Saint-Saens's Con-
certo. for cello, Op. &c. was musiciany,
and Mime. Dimltrief's fine dramatic voice
was heard TO advantage in an air from
Rubinstein's Damon"
At the same moment there were popu-
lar concerts in progress at both the Met
ropolitan and Century Opera houses. The
feature OF the former was the singing of
the chorus In the Prologue" 10 Boto's
"Mephistofele" and I'm the Isis and
Osiris" chorus from Die Xauberfaute"
Miss Sophie Braslau again proved her
right TO be a member OF the company by
singing the great air from "Orfeo" with
excellent style Miss Braslaus voice is
remarkably beautiful one and needs
only careful guidance to bring her to dis
tnction.
The other soloists were Mr.. Crstaln
Mr. Rothier and Miss Sparkes. all Of
whom seemed to please the large audi
ence. The orchestra was ably directed By
Guilo Sett the companys chorus master
The concert at the Century was also we'll
attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

fesslon. or what the world calls break
ing contract
Il could not obtain such judicial In
reference, except by announcing my in
tentions OF combating the agreement;
can any men, under such circumstances.
act more upright. honest and square?
Would any men whose business affairs
depend upon the direct and indirect COM
mercial accommodations stand up and
face. as | do, the enmity OF the money
power OF this country, whose wink and
nod are sufficient to make any one a
financial outcast, IL he was not prefer
ring right to life?
Judge Pendeton defends his decision
by placing a theatrical and operate occu-
patton into the directory Of nondescrlpts
He holds that selling of theatre tickets is
not business, trade or commerce, and,
therefore, is not affected by the Sherman
law; a buyer Of a theatre ticket buys
anything but an intellectual commodity
From Hunty Dumpty standpoint.
therefore, we must assume that the man
who sells bread serves the stomach, and,
therefore, is a merchant; the man who
sells an operate or theatrical perform
ance serves the brain, and therefore, Is
fool.
I'VE all know that the stomach Is
mightier than the brain Judge Pendle-
ton emphasizes this popular notion, prob
ably from personal experience.
II cannot but help assuming that Judge
Pendleton quoted his views i'm respect to
theatre tickets merely with the view Of
putting the Appellate Division, before
whom I will place my case, into a state
Of soporic humor.
Deeply moved and impressed as | am
by The anatomical decision in my case, |
feel that an opportunity for immortality
presents itself to the bench now.
THE people Of this country. with in
finite patience, have been awaiting the ar
rival Of judge who fearlessly and fairly
will decide, and for once and all settle,
the question which for years has paralyzed
trade and commerce, What's bunion""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Old Church Has Celebration.

Members OF the St James Episoopai
Church, at Jerome avenue and lsSth
street, yesterday started two weeks
celebration Of the siXtieth anniversary OF
the building of the church. The church
originated in the Sunday school OF the
old Reformed Church in kingsbridge
Road. and later schoolhouse was rented
in University avenue. This schoolhouse
was moved TO and occupied the site OF
the present church until 1858, when the
church was erected. The Rev. DR.. De
Witt l.. Pelton, the rector. officiated at
the services yesterday. DIR. Pelton has
been in charge of the parish for the last
nine years. Next Sunday there will be a
Masonic service, under the direction of
Guiding Star Lodge, No. 565 The Sunday
following will finish the celebration, and
Bishop Greer will preach at the morning
service The church is also famed for It's
memorial windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

'te admission To tho American Museum OF
Natural History. Van COrtlandt Park Mu-
s'um and the Aquarium.
@esung Of the WOmans Political Union. Hotel
e. Regis, $3.50 p. m.
setting Of the Society Of Medical Jurispru-
sse,nee. Du Bois Hall. No. IL West 4Sd street
ID .. m.
.oiic lectures OF the Board Of Education sl5
m: Manhattan-Washingto Irving High
SShooi, No 40 Irving Place, THE Atmos-
mere DIR. William l.. Estabrooke; Public
sehool q. l2d street, east OF Third avenue,
me Functions Of American Government,
s'oiessor Raymond Garfield Gettell; Public
sehool Is, 10th street and 81. Nicholas ave-
unse The Story OF the Earth's Crust" John
rnsnfy Prone; Public School SO. No 28 East
W street. 'Meterlinck's Blue Bird and
roma Wanna" Professor y. g. Carter
i'oop; Public School 81 Hester and Essex
sslteb. Travels I'm Patagonia" Bsrnum
DD,oNn; Public School 49, 1891 street and
r'shih avenue. Lessons from New Yea
sad Paul Kennsday; Public Library, No
- East Ssth street. nero and His Teach
y. Or. Allan T. Pail; ST. Columba's Hall
~ 80 West 18th street. Criminal Courts
faa eofonl Service" william G. Mckee; ST.
rIss IAN, HUDSON street, south OF Christie
MI st sYeet, Russia in the Nineteenth Cent
80 Arthur d. Rees; st. Peters Hall, 10th
ssesI near Eighth avenue, ALFRED Tenny'
Or. Henry Heumana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

Two Bitten Before .Enraged An
imal. in Store, Is Killed.

A bulldog owned by Mrs. Jay Martin,
of No. 1916 Avenue n, Brooklyn. broke
AWAY from his mistress while in the
GROCERY store of C. W. Mabee, at No.
2125 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday. and attacked the proprietor's
wife. Mrs. Mary Mabee, biting her on
the arm. The customers ran out of the
store screaming. with the exception OF
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, of No. 2125 Flat
bush avenue, who went to Mrs. Mabee's
rescue. The dog turned on her and bit
her hands and legs.
Patrolman Denlce then ran into the
store and shot the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
DUBLIN OUTLOOK BLACK
Conference to End Strike Ends
After 20-Hour Session.

Dublin, Dec. THE latest attempt to
reach a settlement of the Dublin strike,
which has been in progress for fifteen
weeks, has failed. conference com
posed Of employees and employers. assist
Cd By English labor leaders, sat for
twenty hours thrashing out every point,
o1, it broke down to-day on the workers
demand for complete reinstatement Of
the strikers This the committee OF the
Employers would not concede.
The result of the conference is great
surprise and disappointment. rs the pro-
longed discussion gave hope that the dis
as'rous strike, which had caused the
eviction Of hundreds from their homes
Was Approaching an end.
The employers had offered TO reinstdte
per cent of the strikers.
London. Dec. Joseph Havelock VIII
Son, president Of the International sea
mems Union. has published pamphlet
esnouncing James I4arkin, leader or the
Dabin transport workers, and "LarKln-
EN- as responsible for the failure to
sel!e the DUBLIN strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

ADMIRAL ENRIQUE HOWARD. pres
ident Of the Supreme Council OF War and
Marine of the Argentine Republic. died
Yesterday in Buenos Ayres.
MILES DE SHAY. retired New YORK
police sergeant, died yesterday at his
home in Long Branch. He was in his
eighty-seventh year. He leaves Wie
and two daughters
MRS. j: II. DEMOREST, widow
eighty-one years old. died at her home
I'm Euclid avenue, Hackensack. yester-
day. She was wealthy and a relative OF
the late Mrs. Pcll. who died in River
side Drive. New York City, leaving 500
90 to Columbia, Rutgers and other IN
otitutinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
BIG DINNER AT ARMORY
officers of 22d Engineers Shift
Annual Affair from Hotel.

An innovation in the annual dinner OF
.Lo oe3cers of the 22d Engineers, n. g.
N. Y. which will be held tomorrow
evening. will be the holding OF the anair
tn the new armory. at Fort Washington
avenue and West 1ssth street.
tIoro,ofore this dinner, which comment
- the ,nuster' out Of the ed at the
close of the spanish-American War. mas
been held In one Of the big DOWNTOWN
hotels ,,aLLs, cam.
Colonel Walter Bryant Hotchkhl; com
the dinner, which will be prepared en-
tirely by the regimental commissary aS,
partment, under the direction OF eaptaii,,
Charles III. Smith, commissary. o eseia
and there will be several talks on the
Mexican situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

New York. She made her home on the
East Side. where there were then few
people OF her faith. and lived there until
taken to the Home Of the Daughters OF
Israel.
when | had been in New York few
years" she said yesterday, II became
i'll. I thought | should die. While
was in bed | made with my own hands
a shroud I'm which | said my body should
be wrapped when prepared for burial.
did not die. and | still have the shroud."
From beneath the bed she brought forth
a box. Inside was the garment. in which
she showed unmistakable pride.
Some day I shall use it." she said;
"but not yet. for my health is very good.
/ am only a little bit deaf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
OBITUARY..
RICHARD w. FULLY.

Montreal, Dec. News of the death OF
his father Richard Whitestone Tully, at,
Sierra Madre Cal, was received here By
Richard Walton Tuly, the playwright. Oh
the eve Of the production OF his new
play. omar the Tentmaker." Mr.. Tully
arrived here last night, and. inasmuch a.
he is directing the production, will he
unable to attend his fathers funeral.
Richard Whitestone Tully was one 81
the picturesque figures of the carly days
in California. Arriving there when
young man as forty miner" he accu'
INFLATED a fortune in mining. At one
time he was Mayor of Stockton. He was
seventy-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
HOPKINS HoTcHKlss.

Binghamton. y. Y, Dee Edward
Hopkins Hotohkiss. eighty-two years old.
major If the 6tr Connecticut Regiment
during the Civil War, and friend ~
President Lincoln, was found dead In be
OF heart disease this morning. After IN"
war he was for years chairman Of the
Kings County Republican committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Collyer Memorial Unveiled.

The family of the late Rev. Robert Coll
yer, long minister OF the Unitarian
Church Of the Messiah. Park avenue and
3uh street, have placed In that church a
window in the preachers memory. II
was unveiled yesterday morning The
subject OF the window. made by Lamb. Is
Wesley Preaching to Miners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
DR.. GEORGE MARVIN STONE.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. The Rev. Dr..
George Marvin Stone, seventy-nine years
old. pastor emeritus OF the Asylum Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. an author, lecturer
and traveller, died to-day at his home
He was born in Strongsyille. Ohio, and
was engaged in newspaper work in Cleve-
land before entering the ministry, hfty
years ago. He was graduated from
Madison (now Colgate College He
leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Plav to Aid Woman's Work.

Miss Rachel Crothers's new play, our
selves" will be given in the Lyric Thea
tre tomorrow afternoon 10 raise funds
for special committee ~ the woman's
department metropolitan section, Ma
tional civic Federation. This committee
is deyoting Itself 10 a new line NJ rescue
work for women. II IL headed by Mrs
Francis HiCcinson Cabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Prunella Changes Quarters.

"Prunclla" by Laurence HouSman ana
Granville Barker, will move tonight 10
the Booth Theatre. Winthrop Ames an
nources that a. tho Booth Theatre the
custom Of serving tea In the afternoons
and coffee In the evenings will be con-
tinued 10 patrons without extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
AT 116 CHEERFULNESS IS
HER LONGEVITY RECIPE
Mrs Kosokopp Who Saw Napoleon and Shook Hands with
Cars Grandfather Has Birthday Party
in East Side Home

day of Kislev. according to the Jewish
calendar. in 1877. Sixty years ago she
came to the United States in a sailing
vessel, which after encountering aiseries
of storms that nearly sent the craft TO
the bottom. brought her into the port Of