davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-03
Governor Elect Urges j. n. Roemer of
Rail Board Not to Resign.

John II. Roemer, chairman Of the
state railroad commission, who has
announced his intention to resign, was
urged by Governor Elect Philip in
letter to reconsider
Fl regret exceedingly that you con-
template such move" the next gov
ernor said. "You have rendered val
liable service as commissioner. l
want to express the hope that you
will reconsider your decision and that
you will not send in your resignation"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-03

CLUB No. I
McCaI1's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB no. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
GentleWonan
CLUB No. B
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. a
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB Noe 5
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. g
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. =
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 3
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-03
ASKS OFFICIAL TO STAY

French army.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-03
Reverslnu the Order.

nGV6iSIIS tIlS OFuSss
81 say. Wombat, why did you marry
such a bridge fend?' Same old fool
ish story. Wallaby. / married her to
reform her. Kansos City Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
CONVERTED LINER
IN BATTLE AN HOUR
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
Sunk by Highflyer, Lacked
Steam to Flee, Says Captain.

Captain Adolph Meyer, master of the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which was sunk off
the West African coast by the British
cruiser HighAyer, arrived here last
night from Kingston, Jamaica, on the
United Fruit steamship Santa Marta.
He is tall man, more than six feet,
and weighs about two hundred poundz.
His face was smooth shaver and his
white hair was cropped close to the
scalp He paced the deck hatless as
the Santa Marta came up the bay from
Quarantine. and looked anXiously Oh
shore for some friend. but none waa
there to meet him. His face, despite
its tan. bore the traces of illness, and
his manner denoted plainly that his
nerves had been shattered by the loss
of his ship and his subsequent capture
by the British cruiser Essex, which
brought him TO Kingston.
Regarding the sinking Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse the captain said:
"The HiRhfyer came up on US sud-
denly at about p. m. We saw her
first when she was about eighteen miles
away. We were then taking coal from
the Hamburg American steamship
Bethania. As soon as | saw her
knew who she was. knew she was
coming for Us at full speed. We had
sighted the Highfyer the night before
and managed to get away from her.
told the naval officer in command that
we ought to get away right then. He
had taken on enough coal. think he
said he had about six thousand tons in
his bunkers and enough water but our
steam was down.
1--WE could not get up steam enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MANY OVERCOME
BY ACID FUMES
Jersey Commuters Succumb in
Hudson Tunnels and on
FerryboatS.

Many persons were overcome yester-
day morning along toward the end Of
the commuter rush hours at the Erie
station in Jersey City, when q tank Of
acid overturned. The fumes were so
penetrating that those in the Hudson
tunnels and on ferryboats were af-
fected. About fifteen were treated in
hospitals on the other side of the
river, five were unconscious for several
hours and others received medical aid
on this side.
Those taken to St. Francis's Hospital
were Mrs. Emma Barry Allen, Hotel
Marie Antoinette, Manhattan; Frank
Rean, 189 9th ST.; Robert Holiday, 224
8th ST.; Richard Tarrant, 1919 18th ST.;
George Menk, 243 Newark av., all of
Jersey City, and Max Feldman, 379
Riverdale av., Brooklyn. Tarrsnt was
able to leave the hospital later in the
day. Mrs. Allen is in the most serious
condition. The pulmotor was used
freely by attending physicians.
The accident happened just before .
o'clock, as a heavily laden train pulled
into the station. On the express plat
form two men were lifting a compound
tank into a car. The tank got away
from them, and when the cover came
off. penetrating fumes escaped. The
tide of travel divided into the tunnel
and the boat crowds. Neither escaped.
A huge ventilator fan hundred feet
away began to suck the gas into the
Hudson tunnels station, and people be-
gan to drop. 1t was on the platform of
the station that Mrs. Allen was waiting
for a train. Doctors from the Jersey
City and St. Francis's hospitals and the
House Of Relief found their hardest
work here when the fan had finally
been turned off and the. entrances
closed.
On the ferryboat that met the train
passengers suddenly dropped without
wlrning. One of them. DR.. Payne, Of
Manuel, N. Y, took off his coat and
went to work at once. Several were
saved from more than partial asphyxia-
ton by his emergency efforts. In one
case, that of Thomas r. Blake, of 81
Terrace av., West Nutley, DR.. Payne
worked some time before he revived
the man and sent him to the Hudson
Street Hospital, ambulances from
which reached the boat in a hurry.
Back on the Jersey City side stout.
lunged men succeeded in dragging the
overturned tank to the water, where :.
went overheard. 1t was said that it
contained muriatic acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
HOW CLAFLlN co.'s
WILL BE RE0RGANlZED

Total liabilities, 3l2,2OO,oOo, ercal-
torS to receive Is per cent In cash
about February /.
Balance to DO paid in thres-year
. per cent collateral notes, dated
December J.
Mercantile Stores Company 10
take over twenty-three Claflin retail
stores.
The II. B. CIafin Corporation to
take over the jObbinE and whole
sale business.
Each Of the above companies to
have a separate board Of seven ID.
reetors, the bankers controlling the
stores company and merchandise
men the wholesale company.
NOteholders will have as collat-
ersl the stock Of the individual
stores whose notes they hold.
The merchandise creditors will
have as collateral one-siXth Of the
capital stock Of the Clafiin Corpora
ton.
John CIafiin to have no part in re-
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
Civil Engineer Tells Conflict
ing Stories About Wound.

Eugene A. Murphy. a ing civil
engineer. who lives in the Tennessee
Apartments, 514 West llith St, with
his mother and brother. a Columbia
instructor, is in the Knickerbocker
Hospital a prisoner. charged with at
tempting suicide. There is much myc-
terry about the shooting, as he tells
conflicting stories and there was no
one in the apartment with the man eY-
cept a servant. She declares she did
not hear n shot.
Detectives Firnan and Thompson
went over from the West 123d st. sta
ton on the ambulance call. They re-
ported that Murphy told them a story
of having been shot rs he lay in bed
by a person unknown to him. He said
he had been i'll three days. Neighbors
said they had seen him about seven
o'clock, TWO hours before the shoot
ing.
A revolver was found in an outing
hamper under the bed. Murphy's
wound is not serious, the bullet having
gone in the shoulder. 1t was said at
the hospital that he seemed more
anxious to see lawyer than a doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SEES DAUGHTER DROWN
Mother Tries in Vain to Save
Cirl-Man Loses Life.

Helen G.. Eberle, aged fifteen, OF
Saugerties, and William Dauterman'
i%e5tv.fve, of 1858 Walnut st., Yon-
kers' we're drowned and four other per
sons rescued in accidents on the Huo-
9on River. near Yonkers, yesterday
The Eberle girl lost her BALANCE
wbiIe fitting back in a chair on the
cdgc Of the deck Of the barge DoLIa,
and fell overheard. She sank IN n, sig q.
Of her mother, Mrs. Gretchen Eoerle,
who tried in vain to get III" preserVer
to her. IL tr,,;ro IN
spear log. odoI Nv
Workers. was severely burned, anu
Charles Fisher, who was out N y
launch with her. also injured, wneh
The oasolene tank of their craft ex-
nIoded and hurled them into the river
togetber with Charles jenkins, on
Ludlow. A crew Of a barge pickeu
Captain Tillotson, of Peekskill, fail ;
ing into the river at Croton, was ss'eu
by fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
TEN0R'S WIFE IN COURT
Mrs. Harold Accuses Superin-
tendent in Rent Fight.

temperament is not always confined
10 tcnors, as the details related in
lorkvillc Court yesterday indicate.
Tenors' wives may be afflicted. In the
particular case before Magistrate Levy,
Mrs. Oville Harold, whose husband
takes high notes at the Century Opera
House, was Exhibit 4. She accused
Mrs. Alice Miller, who has charge of
the apartment house at Is East 8lst
St., OF disorderly conduct. She was
answering the same charge, preferred
by Mrs. Miller several hours before her
oWr complaint.
The trouble started over $50 de-
Quoted by the Harrolds from 1854 they
owed for three months rent. Eight
disputed days last October, when they
were unable 20 occupy the apartment,
caused il. They decided to get even
before moving.
Mrs. Harold was in her bath when
Mrs. Miller pressed the point. She
charged that the superintendent used
an iron rod to drive home her argu-
mentS. With the assistance of her
maid and terrier, Mrs. Harold
elected Mrs. Miller. The charge and
counter charge followed. Magistrate
Levy got them to withdraw their com
plants. The tenor's wife says she
will bring civil action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BLACK AUTO HITS
WOMAN; FLEES ON
Victim May Die-Police
Seeking Car-Crowd
Sees Accident.

The police r. the West Tooth ct. sta
ton have sent out q general alarm for
the arrest of the chauffeur Of large
black touring car, who drove on after
striking and running over Miss hHIelia
Andrews, fifty years old, Of 1856 West
io1st st., late last night, at Amsterdam
sV. and Goth ct.
Miss Andrews was taken 10 Knicker-
booker Hospital suffering from fraet-
ure Of the eollarbone and internal In
juries. Her condition Is serious.
Several witnesses shouted 10 the
chauffeur TO stop, but he kept on. Pa
trolman Schaaf sent a call for an am
bulance, and DR.. Kilcourse responded.
Mrs. William Ely, jr., of 266 West
Anderson St, Hackenssck, was admit
ted TO the Hsckensack Hospital yester-
day, suffering from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident at Arcola.
Her condition is serious.
The car from which Mrs. Ely was
thrown also contained her husband and
her daughter, Sadie, and was driven by
her son by former marriage, Chester
Ferguson. The mishap occurred at
death Curve" in the smooth Arcola
Road, when the automobile was travel
ling at twenty-five miles an hour. Mrs.
Ely was thrown head first into fence,
fraeturing her skull, left shoulder and
left arm. The others were thrown out
but escaped with bruises.
A collision yesterday at Forest Hills,
Queens, between automobiles driven by
John Milburn, of 616 Boulevard, Rocka-
way Beach, and Edward McCann, of
356 Central sv., Far Rockaway, result
ed in the injury of Miss Ellen Mona
nan, of Far Rockaway. She received q
fracture of the skull.
Joseph Berino, seven years old, Of
249 Rockaway av., East New York, was
badly injured last night by an automo-
bile. He saved his younger sister,
Mary, by thrusting her aside. The ma
chine was owned and driven by Michael
Nicholson, Of III East 5th st., Brook
lyn.
At DR.. Savoy's home, 1891 East New
York av., the lad was treated for a
fractured skull and internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
.SULZER DENIES HE
APPEALED T0COURT
Ex-Governor Says He Had No
Hand in Davenport Petit
ton Affair.

Ex-Governor William Sulzer said
yesterday that he had no hand in the
court action to eliminate Frederick NJ
Davenport in the Progressive prim-
aries.
at WAS surprise to me-" said Mr..
Sulzer. 81 have no reason for fight
ing Mr.. Davenport in the courts when
/ can beat him two 70 one in the pTim-
aries"
Walter L. Rathbone, the lawyer who
fled g protest against Mr.. Davenport's
petitions on the ground that they we're
irregular, returned to town last, night
and issued q statement explaining his
position.
81 want the public to understand"
he said, that l filed the protest
against Davenport's nomination on my
own responsibility. Mr.. Sulzer had
nothing to do with it, and knew moth
ing about it. From information which
came 70 me as a citizen and lawyer,
/ was app-ised that the petitions of
Mr.. Davenport were irregular, fraudu-
lent and not in accordance with the
statutes.
after filing the protest, went to
Albany with experts and carefully cx-
amincd the petitions. We found that
more than 80 per cent of the names
signed to the petitions were either not
enrolled Progressives, or were forger-
ies; or we're enrolled Progressives who
had previously signed the nominating
petitions Of Ex-Governor Sulzer. We
have the proofs to demonstrate il
beyond any question"
In a letter to Ernest P. Wagner. of
Brooklyn, secretary OF the National
Progressive Party, MIR. Sulzer yester-
day said he had not enrolled as 8
Progressive because he had been too
busy in Albany fighting the bosses and
the grafters." He advised Mr.. Wag-
ner and other Progressives to vote for
him, for he would win if he got the
Progressive nomination, while Mr,
Davenport could poll only $4,000 votes
at the most.
William NJ. Chadbourne, chairman OF
the law committee of the Progressive
party, said yesterday that more than
one hundred complaints had been made
of forgeries on the petition placing
William SulZer on the Progressive pri-
mary ballot. He said wherever possible
the cases would be referred to the Grim
iral authorities for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FRANK S. Subway
6 ON THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY BALLOT.

MIR. Subway is President OF the Buffalo
Chapter, Empire State Society, Sons Of
the American Revolution. He is a di-
rector OF the Buffalo Association of
Building Owners and Managers, and last
wear was Il member OF the Executive
Committee OF the National Association
OF Building Owners and Managers. lie
was Chairman OF the Republican County
Committee OF Erie County in 1909 and
1910. Hc is member OF the American
Bar Association, the New York State
Bar Association tho Erie County Bar
Association. the Lawyers Club OF But.
falo, the Naval and Military Order IF
the Spanish American War, tho United
Spanish War Veterans, the Union So
ciety OF the Civil War. the New York
state Historical Society, the Buffalo
Historical Society. the Buffalo Library,
the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. the
Buffalo Orpheus, and OF the BUFFALO
Saturn. Country. Ellicott, Harvard and
Motorboat Clubs OF Buffalo.
Buffalo, y. Y, September a, 1914
THE Subway CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MANY DEMOCRATIC FIGHTS
Nineteen Contests for State
Committee in Greater City.

While there are only thirteen con-
tests for places on the Republlean
State Committee out Of 100 districts
in the state, there are nineteen Tor the
Democratic State Committee IN new
York, The Bronx and Kings county
alone. This is due almost entirely 70
the fights that are being made again
the rule Of Charles F. Murphy 6y the
nti-Tammany Jefersonian Alliance
The contests In New York County are
as follows, the name of the organlSa-
tion choice being given hrst IN eacn
Sixth Assembly District, David Lara
rus and Max Altman; 10th, solomon
Goldenkranz and Cornelius HUH; i2tn'
Charles F. Murphy and Edward j.
DuRan; 18th, John v. Coggey and Jo.,
seph Marks; 19th, James ]. Hines ana
Thomas E. Doherty; 2lst, John n.
O'Connell and Mindele Seeker go
Thomas +. McAvoy and Ernest W.
Bischoff; 30th, Percy Maggie and Mat
thew F. Mulvahill.
In The Bronx Denis Quin is fight
ing Thomas H. O,Neil in the 32d Dis
trict, and Thomas w. Mcknight is con-
testing with Ellsworth j. Healy in the
35th. =,
Contests in Kings County are: I'd
District, Michael Carberry, James J.
Brown and Thomas j. Brady; eth, Will
lam ]. Heffernan and Daniel J. Ryan
9th, Thomas f. Wogan and August W:
Maui; 18th, Thomas +. Byrnes and
George Everson; 18th, Matthew Meag-
her and James Finnegan; 10th, Fred.
Lundy and Charles r. Ward; 18th,
John H. McCooey and John F. Dwyer;
10Th, Henry Hasenhug and William
Gcegan; esd, James F. Monahan and
Joseph W. Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DAVENPORT GIVES
PRAISE TO MILLS
Progressive Pays Tribute
to "Man Who Would
Do Right Thing"

Frederick NJ. Davenport continued ms
attack on William Sulzer last nlgnL AZ
two meetings of Progressives, IN Wni.e
Plains and The Bronx. "lf we nave 70
90 from the high standard OF our lesa-
ers to the leadership Of the tanned Gov-
ernor of another party, it IS oetter We
should cease to exist" said the cahol-
date for the Moose nomination. -,
At the same time he paid nlgn
tribute to Ogden L. Mills, with Wnom
he spoke on the same platform IN Man.
haitian Wednesday night. Speaking OF
Mr.. Mills, who is the candidate OF the
Republicans and Progressives OF the
West Side for the State Senate, he
said: 49,.
81 can always stand with a candidate
like Ogden L. Mills, who wants to do
the right thing in a great fight Ike
this, no matter to what party he be-
longs"
There were about two hundred and
fftv Progressives in the Mckinley Ca
sine. l69th st. and Boston Road, when
the candidate arrived. He told them
next Monday was a critical day for the
party, not only in New YORK state ouI
in the nation.
81 asked Mr.. Roosevelt two weeks
ago." he went on, what would happen
if William Sulzer carried the Progress,
sive primaries. He said the party would
90 out of business the next morning.
You people must choose between Mr.
Roosevelt and the leaders he has assoc
ciated with HIM and William SulZer
and the group Of star freaks that ne
ALWAYS manages to have around nam,
whether he is IN the Governors chair
or wherever else ne may be. You can
not change from a high grade OF lead
ership to low without a causing a
severe strain.
"Therc are two camps in this cam
paign. One is the Murphy-B Barnes
crowd, two factions closely allied tor
mutual aid when necessary. The other
is composed of the Hennessy following
in the fight for right in the Democratic
party, the Hinman strength in the Re
publican party, the Sulzerites and our
own party. The problem is to bring
the decent folks together.
"The Progressive history is one OF
accomplishment. The leaders of the
other parties have been forced to take
up many reforms fostered by US. be-
Iieve the decent folks are with US and
that the decent voters will be forced
to come with US Election Day. They
know the other parties are dominated
by the bosses, and the Progressive
party is the only one that is clean.
"If we can get the vote out we will
beat Sulzer sure on primary day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
RISCH HELD in GIRL CASE
Physician Almost Weeping
when Brought to Court.

Or. Henry F. Risch, of 2416 Claren-
don Road, Flatbush, who was arrested
Wednesday on q warrant charging him
with aiding the abduction of fourteen
year-old Marguerite Murths, was ar
raigned yesterday in the Flatbush po-
lice court and held in $1,000 bail for
examination to-day. The Murtha girl
disappeared from her home, 1859 Full
ton St, and was found in a bed in DR..
Risch's house. Samuel Jacobson, a
jewelry salesman, of SO Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BODY OF MERCHANT
FOUND In RIVER
German Who Made Fortune in
Belgium Refused to Fight
Friends.

the body of Ernest Wertheim, 81 re-
tired Belgian merchant, who disap-
pesred from the German Hospital, at
Park av. and 18th st., on Monday, was
found yesterday in the East River, at
150th st. He came to America from
Brussels few weeks ago, and shortly
after his arrival entered the hospital
for treatment. He was ffty-one years
old.
Joseph Heyman, Of 561 Madison av,
at whose home Wertheim mad lived.
said last night that his friend was
man Of leisure, and before the war
spent his time travelling. The body
was found yesterday afternoon and
saken to the morgue, where it was iden-
titled by Superintendent Fortuin of the
German Hospital.
Wertheim, it was learned upon cy-
animation of his personal effects, was
German citizen, but he lived in Brus-
sells for more than twenty years and
had been in business there. His long
residence drew his allegiance to Bel
GUM, and when the war broke out he
found himself literally "a man without
country"
Torn between his duty to Germany
and the pain of breaking with MANY
Belgian friends, and worried because
mos tot his fortune, held by German
banking institutions, was confscated by
the Ksiser's government, be left Eu-
rope.
Wertheim's effects included a receipt
for a strong box in a European bank,
several small silk flags, a number of
foreign coins, some jewelry and S24 in
cash. He also had a receipt from the
German Hospital authorities Shou,ins,
that he deposited with them more than
$50 upon entering the institution.
At the hospital last night it was de-
MED that Werthcim escaped from there
Monday night. His illness was not of
nature to necessitate his confinement
in bed, although he was subjected to
flcquent observation. lie mad full per-
mission 70 leave the hospital when his
presence WAS not required by the ply
sicisns. He entered the institution on
C.n4np,bar Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

% drive the Kaiser at her iuli ~ ~
knots in the short time y woulo tssU
the HiRhhyer to get over those ei ~. Lsr
miles, Then we decided to hgnt, H. ~.
she made no effort to shoot 1ntli ' ~
cot within about four miles OF Us; ~
fhst range she started In, and the "s"'
lasted more than an hour.
aThe Kaiser was hit hard ana soo"
b.Oan 10 settle. We transferred psas1,
ticsliy all Of the crew Of six hunoreu
non 70 the Bethania, which had crew
~ univ fifty-nine. Then we steamed
ovav she made no effort TO take US;
We cot across the South Atlantic ana ana
csme nm within twenty-one miles
southeast of Charleston, s. C.,, when
the Essex captured the Bethania ana
took us 70 Kingston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SHOT AT STANDARD OIL
Investigation BY New Federal
Trade Commission Proposed.

Washington, Sept. 24.--An exhaustive
investigation of the Standard Oil Com
pany was proposed AS the first duty
of the newly created Federal Trade
Commission IN resolution introduced
to-day by Senator Gore, of Oklahoma
Action was delayed until tomorrow.
The resolution calls for a probe of
relations between the various branches
Of the company as dissolved by the
Supreme Court and of the methods en-
ployed by their respective refining and
transportation agencies toward indie
pendent producers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Water Deputy Named.

Thomas r. Dryer has been appointed
Deputy Commissioner Of the Depart
ment Of Water Supply, Gas and Flee
Fieity for the Borough Of Queens TO
succeed Michael p. Walsh, resigned.
The salary is $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Dryer is & lawyer, but has been
teaching vt public school :, Long Island
City. Ha lives in Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Manhsttsn, 10 under Ssas.
mother. ~ e
terday that they were h. y \.
that the Murtha girl sns
we're married and took tSsm g.
bone out Of kindness. NJ
The physician was on q.
tears when he faced Ns,s ~ ~ !
mar 70 plead to the complsl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

A sale of dressing ca,
always brings up vision, I
Christmas!
So whether you buy b
yourself or buy to put b. +
some good friend, to-dr,
cleanup Of leather dresSs'
cases, trinket boxes 4,
brush sets is all to the mem
incidentally quite a nun
Der are cases fitted special
for women.
81 regularly $500 to Son
$3.50.
ia regularly $1,000 /
$500.
$3.50.
95 regularly $3.50 d
$4,000.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DfhAN~aANo ~FNNlNl AL - u 3
49,, .-,. d., every afternoon
- s,.L'"s' uraI4 NeHfal falace. Lexington aV :
&c, iY'n ~ esrans'; Branches. col. 2O3 East