davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
-FOUR STRAIGHT
WON BY GIANTS
Cincinnati Outhit Champions, but
Could Only Make 1t
Close Contest.
MATHEWSON POUNDED HARD
Veteran, However, Keeps Binglcs
Scattered Until Latter
Stages OF Game.
MATHEWSON POUNDED HARD

Cincinnati. June 19.-The Giants
made IL four straight ove- the Reds
ana eight victories in succession By
taxing the last game from the tail
ehdcrs Dy the score of 5 to T. The
Reds outhit the champions and fought
nara Tor this one. but the best they
could do was TO make it close
Ihcy batted hard after the fourth
inning, and piled up twelve hits alto
eethcf Benton prevented the Giants
from scoring except In the second in
ning lie retired ia tho seventh when
Tinker sent Hobby in as n pinch hitter.
Inc Giants scored four runs or hits
Oh Suggs and errors in the eighth. 1t
was Well that they did so. rs the Reds
ihaulcd Matty in their half and came
within run Of tying the score. Matty
hraced in the ninth. and the locals
t1uid not "Ncn get man to first base.
'Ihr scOro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
BRAVES GIVE GAME AWAY

Pittsburgh. IA. June Boston
presented tho Pirates with the nual
game Of the series to-ray. \ base on
balls followed by ;wo errors in the
eighth Inning, gave the locals two
runs and lead which the visitors were
unable 10 overcome. The score was a
tic with two men on and two out. VIII en-
Mann muned Wilson's high ny. and the
chief perched on third. The Braves
made valiant effort 70 retrieve in
the ninth, but Robinson was lifted in
ume. after he had hi, ono batter ana
the next two singled. Camnitz relieved
the local fans OF their nervous tension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Mrs. WILSON IMPROVES.
Wife of President Probably VIII lie
In Few Duys

Washineton June l0.-Dr carl
Grayson. personal and medical aide
10 the President, reported tonight
that Mrs Wilson. who has been SUI
fcrinf from a Slight indisposition for
the past few days: is much improved.
and probably VIII lie out in few
Mrs Wilson. never very strong
plunged into the vortex OF Washing
tons social life. At The same time
trying To do something toward al
leviating the condition or-Washington'S
poor ALLEY population"
DIR. Grayson has prescribed com
plete rest until his patient starts for
Carnish. y IL. the latter part of next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Now nrI
totals 81 u II = Is Totals . 20 7.a3 Il
SWeen"y out. hit by hatted ball.
tBatteG for Mitchell in aiyhth

-. Louis -...,.................ol p !.
NV ofk--.t.. ...+.....-o . . 9 ! x-i0
summary: First base on orrors-St Louis
- NcW ork. 3. Errors Balenti. Austin Az
new. peck.npaugh t3l Borion Mercantile
iwo-base hit-Cree Three base hits-Wil-
mans, sweeney. Sacrifice hits Brief, Hart
zeli' horton. MCkechnie. Stolen bases
Johnston; Pratt Sweeney. Peckinpaugh
Dono!" play balentt~io Brief. Left on bases
ST. Louis, \; New York g. IIltS-Oa Mitch
ell u IN innings off Hamilton. in in
ming: First base on baIis-Or Mitchell. =
oil Hamilton !. on Mcconnell. g. struck out
BY Mitchell. 2. ~ Mcconnell. 2. EMPIRES
McGTeery and Connolly. Time Of game so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
CUBS LOSE TO PILLS

Chicago. June is-Alexandcr's tight
pitching in pnchcs resulted in the
cubs defeat BY the Phillies here to-
day TO !. Tho home rum b. Good.
who batted for Lavender in the eighth,
alone prevented the visitors from
smcaring the locals with whitewash In
retaliation for shutouts administered
on the two previous days The Trojans
made two moro hits than the Philles.
but inability 70 WALTON At opportunc
times caused their defeat The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
CAPTAIN CURTIS
ASKS RECOUNT
its own rules, for that matter. coult
not take precedence over the law.
MnN Mean ChnnycS.
CONTINUED From First PageD

May Mean Changes.
While the public has not expressed
the belief that there was amy fraud i'm
the primary. there has been a strong
demand to have the boxes opened and
the votes east for the House OF Dele
gates more closely scrutinized When
Captain Curtis first decided to appeal
10 the committee. he had not been in
formed that some OF the ballots were
counted and others thrown out, but
since lie has found this to be the case.
he felt that he should demand an in
curry in justice to himself and the
people who had supported him.
1t is easily seen that the personnel
OF the delegation may he changed. With
difference Of only ntty-two votes be
who ran sixth, less than thirty votes,
If switched from Toney To Curtis,
would put the latter IN Office. Nearly
900 votes for the House OF Delegates
appear to have been thrown out. Ii
they were thrown out illegally. a re-
count might affect two candidates in
stead Of one. or IL might show that
Toncy's majority over Curtis was even
greater than shown un the face of the
returns.
The only point however that Is Ger
[ tain is that Captain Curtis has appealed
10 the city committee. Chairman Mar
tim IS stated. has announced that he
mittee can act Oh tbn ren,.s, lIem
hers Of the committee have already
agreed 10 order the recount. some
effort may be made TO block il. al
though this viii hardly bn attemntrd
in view Of inc very General ,.ns,nd
and the omen taIl mai MANY ~ tbc
election otiicials ,cra inco,nnctcn+
on, ,Ucc,s ,,ou.c M ,.I.,.,t.
The recount Viii he only MS to the
candid,ire fo,.',hn Ilnne, ~ pnIcc-,,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
BAKERS TRIPLE WINS

Philadelphia. June la-Af,er a fierce
twirling duel to-day between Carroll
Brown and Reb Russell. the former
came out Victorious the Athletics
trouneing the White SoX to o. Sec
ond base was the nearest home any
visitor was allowed To go by the local
pitcher Frank Bakers mighty triple
brought in one tally for the Mackmcn.
while a single and a wild heave made
possible the other run The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
RED SOX TRIUMPH

Boston, Mass, June lo-Thc Tigers
made biz bid for the last game of the
series In the ninth inning to-day. but
lost out 70 4. and the Sox went into
third place. ORricn got robblv in the
final session passing the first man up
and when Dubuc doubled. Stahl canned
him and sent Bedient 10 the box Be
dent gave Bush pass but tho side
was then retired without damage. Cobb
being the last man UP, with two on.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
SUPERBAS WIN ANOTHER

81 Louis. June Brooklyn defeat
ed the Cardinals here to-day II 10 5.
sewing W the game in the first two
innings. when eight runs We're made,
Both Marhet, vino started for the
locals, and Harmon, who went 10 his
rescue. we're hit hard Wagner. for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Third Attempt Enlls.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Hamburg. Germany. June l9.-A
third attempt was made to-day TO
launch the German battleship cruiser
Derfnineer, but without success. She
was christcncd last Sunday and re-
fused TO move from the stocks 4
second attempt yesterday TO launch her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
STANDING OF TEAMS.

visitors. was removed in the fourth.
when st. Louis developed n mild bat
ting rally. curtis then went in and
went along nicely until the ninth. when
two singles and a pass filled the bases
y foul and quick double play. how
ever. ended the rally. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Philauclpliin.
lii,aso

score ny innings: r.
Chicago ..s........4............O . 0 . q %
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 0 o o NJ
summary; First base errors-Phuadel-
phia. J. Errors-WeaVer. Two base hit
Weaver fhree-hase ht-Baker Sacrifice
i!ies MCIunis. Oidring. Stolen base-Bakar
Double plays Baker 10 Barry 10 McInu!s;
Weaver 70 Elth 70 Chase. Collins to Barry
10 M,luHis. Lett on hases-chicago. g. Phil
adcphia. :. First base on b8lis-On Brown 1
OF Russell t. struck out by Brown. 3: 10y
Russell :. Wild piich--Russel Empires
p'LcUghitn and Hildebrand. Time OF game
i:2s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN

Washington. q, Cleveland, 3,
New York. 10: st. Louis. 1.
Boston. .; Detroit. 4.
Philadelphia. .: Chicago, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

New York. S: Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. .: Chicago.
Pittsburgh. .. Boston. 4.
Brooklyn. II: st. Louis, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Richmond.

w its is6 liSl
Roanoke hos scores We're not received in
time for press
Richmond scorer, Canthon umpire Do
herty. Roanoke umpire. smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

:, summary: Two base hits-Matthew
Home run--Brown Stolen hasas
haddow, Chastant. Gondoln. Sacrif1ce
.s--Iarleton. Paxson. Double plays
Nandine TO Stewart Struck o,it-Bv
paNson' ?; by Mccrary, / by Shenn. 5.
Shenn. /. Hts-On Mcc.rarv in .
innings Left on bases-Newport News
!: Norfolk. I. First base on errors.
Newport News l. Norfolk. l. Fit by9
ri'ched bali-kircher Wild pitch
raNson -. Umpire, Kelly. limo I'm
game. l:i2. Attendance. 500. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
.EMULATES DEED
OF SUFFRAGETTE
CONTINUED From First Page


horses course, but failed Tracery,
striking the man fun in the chest with
his shoulder. sent him flying several
Yards and came down on him. Whalley
shot clear out Of the saddle, but being
an adept at taking toss. fell on his
back and rolled TO safety under the
rails.
Meantime, the other horses came
laundering on. one of them giving the
author OF all the trouble. who lay
sprawling, Il terrible kick on the head
in passing
Save for some bruises. Whalley was
unnjured. and when the King sent for
him he walked stifny TO the royal box
to receive congratulations on his es-
cape.
Has Religious Mania.
Hewitt is about fifty years of age
According TO the police. he is a cul-
turcd man. having been educated at
Harrow and Cambridge. ana is pos
scssed of Independents means. lie had
however. shown evidences of religious
mania. y Bible was found on him, the
fly leaves Of which were fun of quo
tations. Also. he had diary. in which
the last entry was made u few hours
before his mad act 1t read: "Oh. the
wcariness of these races. If fall in
my intention 10 stop the gold cup. |
hope | shall not hurt any OF the lock
cys. These races bring out all that
is worst In humanity"
In another entry he refers to his
intention TO give my body as pro-
test against society convention"
The Ascot cup was won BY tho i've
year old Prince Palatine. owned by T.
Pitkingon. The race was at two and
half miles. with $500 sove. aig ns
added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Record In Trinidad.

ptopIc, were found.
Record In Trinidad.
rms notice MAS printed in the Ad-
vance Of June 9. 1898. volume 80, No
100. page 7s3:
"The Arkansas Wiley Associntion,
Colorado. nj its lust meeting passcd the
following resolution:
""hercns the Rev. David II. Francis,
pastor since 1896 of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of Trinidad, Col, hns by tho
most positive evidence. and by his own
written acknowledgement. been nroycd
guilty OF the EroAscst immortality. md
mas becn expelled In disgrace from the
church In Trinidad
eve, therefore. feel In duty bound
herrby 10 warn NIL churches of every
denomination nSainst him. His chnrnc-
tcr is drmonSirnbiy such ns 10 forbid
MS ever nEain entering any Christian
pulpit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
"hANLl ID. ORMES,"
"NcEistrar of tSsOclntIOn.
TX Nk T.. BiYLEY."
Ia Irt 4


When Francis was on trial in Iron
ton on March %. 1903. he was asked
about this notice. His attorney quick
~ protested. there was IA long legal
wranele. the court ruling that on adj
vice OF counsel the accused could do
elm" 10 answer He declined
Two THRILLS in Ohio.
In Ironton Francis was made do
PENDANT In a suit brought by Miss Daisy
l-ambert, charging him with betrayal.
~ the time OF his alleged offcnsc she
was employed as domestic in his
family, and was a member Of his CON
sregation. lie Was then pastor OF the
Christ Christian Church The Young
woman. II tne trial. said that before
Francis's act. which caused the suit, he
had imbued her with tho doctrine OF
free love The case was bitterly con-
tested, as there was a division Of the
pastors flock as 10 ideas Of his guilt
or Innocence. The first trial resulted IN
hung jury. nine Jurors standing for
conviction and three for acquittal 4
second trial few months later. result
ed In a conviction. y motion was made
Tor a new trial. and by sustaining the
motion the court ended the case.
During the trial dispositions were in
PRODUCED tending 10 show the conduct
Of Francis in Indiana and Colorado be-
fore going 70 1ronton His resignation
there was forced. and he went 10 Mt,
Vernon, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
cot Many Amdnyi,s.

From Mt Vernon atidavits have been
received showing that he had been in
rolved with a telephone operator. \
signed statement from her. witnessed
and ~ ora 10 before n notary. states
that the minister made improper adj
vanccs.
Letters, signed statements and af-
iidavits from ministers. members OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Nebraska
o., Colorado and other States. police
officials. and IN one instance former
Mayor OF Trinidad, were presented
In Trinidad. where he was impli-
Gated with woman, he is said 10 have
been forced out Of town, leaving at
night on a bicycle
THAT was in 1895 Prior to going.
according To what is sworn to he a
copy of a signed confession made by
Francis OF improper conduct. he is said
10 have promised never to again enter
the ministry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Mass of Evidence.

The members OF his church who in
tcrcstcd himself in the case have col
lected mass OF discriminating evidence
against him, rumors OF his conduct in
other cities having been heard here
shortly after he assumed charge of the
Third Church last July. The Inre Incl
dent gave the opportunity 10 produce
this before the official board and re-
suited in his being relieved Of the pas
torate.
Francis has voiced his intention of
remaining in Richmond. declaring that
he had been guilty OF no immoral
wrong and would not leave under a
cloud.
Friends of Mrs InSe are indignant
at the publicity 10 which she has been
subjected, and Will, IL is believed. use
every effort to cause Francis To leave
the city II he remains here. accord
ing TO a statement made by Mrs luge
she Will probably institute suit against
him.
Residents of Church Hill. members
and noimembers of Franciss former
congregation, have been much wrought
up over the disclosures of his conduct
There appears TO be division Of
opinion concerning the affair.
No action. so far, has been taken by
the board to secure n pastor TO occupy
the pulpit made vacant by Francis
dismissal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Cincinnati

Totals ..,35 II = Il Totals ). SO s y 70
hated tor Groh In eighth.
TBergnairncr. second base.
tBat,ed FOR Benton III seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Detroit.
Boston

Totals . ~ II Totals 80, 80 "a Is
ram Tor Rondeau.
Tran FOR DUbuc
Score by innings: 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
PARSON FRANCIS
HAS VAR|EGATED
PAST HISTORY

'Conunued From First Page)
now IN tho possession Of Church Hi
people, were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OBITUARY..
JASPER TlLLERoUs GOODWIN.

Jasper Tillerous Goodwin. who was
stroke of the Columbia University four
DARED crew which wen the visitors chal-
lenge cup III the Henley regatta at Lon
don in the spring of 1873, died yesterday
at his home. No. As West 10th street.
shortly after his return from EnglanG
Mr. Goodwin was appointed instructor in
mathematics at Columbia, and in 1887 was
made adjunct professor. which place he
resigned in 1895 TO enter business. He
was graduated IN. the class OF 1876. 9nd
took a course in law. 1t was while Mr..
Goodwin was taking his law course that
ne met the late Edmond Kelly, who ilrst
melted in the Columbia oarsman the de-
sire TO row at Henley. Mr.. Kelly, after
his graduation from Columbia, hac stud
led at Cambridge, and when he CAME back
to this country, III 1917, he TOOK an inter
est in ColCmbia's crew. lie arranged for
the trip To England. and the Columbia
crew left New York in the later part or
May. 1913. for the Thames, destined to be
the only American crew that has ever
won the worlds classic regatta.
For the two years after he was Sradu-
ated from the law school Mr.. Goodwin
practised. but in 1881 accepted the APP
pointmcnt 20 the teaching staff IF the
college. Following / is resignation, from
the university, III 1889. he was IN bust
ness, bat in 1904 when Columbia was
looking for crew coach. Goodwin was
suggested as the only possible choice.
although taking the place as coach OF the
crew meant big sacrifice the old Henley
stroke gave up mis- place and took up the
work OF coaching again. and was III
charge during the seasons of 1904. 1905 and
1906 Since 1906 Mir. Goodwin had been en-
gagged in the insurance business, but with
IN the last year or two he was unable 10
carry on that work lie leaves a wife
and n GdnHn1tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FOR CITY THEATRE CHAIN
Miss Colborn Would Have Sys-
tenn Tried Here.

The American Playgoers, Mrs. James
Madison Bass presiding. had an interest
ing session last night in the north ball
room at the Hotel Aston. Miss Grace
Colborn who discussed The Decentral-
zation OF Art; What II Means to the
Theatre" urged the need of change IN
the theatre of to-day. and II must come
.he said. through demand from the au-
dience
The speaker told OF the municipal the
atles IN Germany and I'm France, where
the manager is practically an employe oil
the city and where the audience study
the plays and demand and get the best
there is 10 be had. Such chain OF mu-
ncipal theatres she declared are entirely
possible i'm this country II the people only
demand them. and IL would be an en-
arrangement, she said, both to the dram
atist and the actor.
Ben Greet sprang surprise on the u
oience when he told them that society
was being organized here for producing
standard PLAYS IN thirty or forty OF the
public schools that are best suited for H.
And these plays, said he are for the
Students. not tho taxpayers.
Those present included Theodore Sutro
The Rev. James b. WATSON. DR.. w. Wei
lingtou Massee. the Baroness de Becns
tHlrs. Frank Lesliel,, James Madison Bass
George Vivian. Mrs Jose Haws AwtrS
ard many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

clifton Crawford, now member of the
company supporting Weber and Fields al
tneir music hall. will appear In vaudeville
=, iiammerstein's Victoria OH Monday
February g.
After several nights OF darkness the
forty-eighth Street Theatre Will be
opened again this afternoon. with Will
am Collier playing Never Say Die.
ne closing or the theatre was made
necessary by a yirulent attack OF boils
from which Mr.. Collier was suffering.
Maude Adams viii give her 9i7th and
last Performance In New York this season
OF Peter Pan" at the Empire Theatre To-
Gustav Won Seyffertitz will be added Il
me csst supporting Robert Hiliisrd in
Inc Argyle Case at the Criterion The
atre on Monday night Mr.. Won Seyffer-
ng WI! play his original part OF DR.
i:reisler, which he has not previously
naysd in Sew York.
Ready Money" with the cast which
prsssntse II here at the Maxine Elliott
yhs4tu, fsy an extended engagement. will
% elaysf Of the West End Theatre. be-
O's'n9 Rsndsy. January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
A NEW QUEEN OF NIGHT
Miss HempeI Takes Part in
M0zart'S Opera.

Interest, popular and otherwise, in the
Metropolltan's production OF Mozart's
Magic Flute" took a big upward leap last
night, when Miss Frieda Hempel appeared
for the first time as the Queen of the
Night. The house was one OF the largest
of the season and one that showed I'M
usual interest In the performance, though
ii was the fourth time that the work had
been performed this year. There were
two other changes in the cast since the
first performances. Nine. Gadski singing
Pamina and Mr.. Wttherspoon Sarastro.
In Miss Hempers coming the opera has
gained greatly. The two airs of the
Queen OF Night were sung last night so
that their dramatic significance became
evident Their first sections were so beau
ifully detained by the lady that it was
quite easy to pardon not only the artistic
absurdity OF their forid sections. for
which the composer and the taste of his
period were responsible. but also the de-
icency OF the singer in the coloratura
music. This deficiency was due chiefly TO
.her change OF voice color when the ford
passages were reached. In appearance
and action she was admirable, and the
audience was spared the absurdity or see
ing prma donna bowling her gratitude
for applause provoked by the beauty OF
picture of which she was only part.
stepping completely out of the dramatic
frame 10 do so. But the operas gain in
acquiring Miss Hempel was offset TO some
degree by the loss Of Miss Destlnn, VINO
not only sang the music allotted TO
Pamlna beautifully. but presented Dig
nifed dramatic parsonage In the part
which Nine. Gadski did not. Her notion
that there was n large element OF CO.
quettishness in the part was very DIS
turbing. especially when II reached the
point of something like Irritation Win
Papageno in the duet Bel Manner
welche Liebe fdhlen." Mr.. Witherspoon'
admirable as he is In many things served
chiefly TO emphasize the unfortunate .act
that Mr.. Gattfs company does not con-
tain a true basso profundo. IL. T.. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New YORK Geological Park ana the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Lecture by Harvey W. Wiley on Public
Health: Our Greatest National Asset
Waldorf-Astoria. IL a. m.
Discussion on Land and Agricultural Cred
its" Republican Club OF city or New
York. clubhouse No. "a West 4Oth street.
p. m.
Meeting Of the Woman's Press Club. Wal
dorf-Astora, p. IN.
Meeting and dinner Of the American irlsh
Historical Society OF New York. WALDORF
Astoria. D. m.
Dinner OF Rensselaer, County Society OF New
York, Waldorf Astoria, I p. IN.
Dinner Of the west End Association, Hotel
Aston. p. m.
Dinner OF the Men Teachers and Principals
OF New York City. Kalil's. p m.
Dinner Of tho Columbia County Association
OF CITY OF New York. Hotel hnickerbocker'
p. m.
Yulctide dinner ~ the Lotos Club, clubhouse
No. 10 Vest 57th street, p. m.
Dinner OF the Municipal Engineers Of the
CITY OF New York, Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Meeting and dinner Of the American Laryn-
geological Society, Hotel Manhattan. y. m.
Entertainment and ball Of the Womans
Political Union. list Regiment Armory
Park avenue and saith street. p m
Dinner Of the laymen OF Westchester and
The Bronx. Bronx Church House. evening
Public lectures of the Board OF Education
SIS p. M Manhattan: Public School Isl
10th street, west of Fifth avenue. Qua
tcmala." Or. Thomas Edward Potterton:
Museum, OF Natural History. IIth street
and central Park West, Wild Life Near
Home" Professor Silas \. Lottridge'
Cooper Union. Third avenue and sth street
.[snole0n" Garrett +. Servtss. Public Ii
brary No. 121 East 5sth street Con
stauiinople." Dr. Alfred d. +, Hambin;
Public Library. No. 500 West l4oth street,
"charlemagne and the Dawn OF New
CIVILIZATION" Professor Adolphe Cohn; 81
Bartholomew's Hall No. 205 East 42d
street. Force and Notion DIR. j. Lorlns
Arnold; Y NJ. &. A. Hall. No West
i25th street. Wireless Telegraphy" w.
Wallace Ker.