davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO. DAY.

Free admission TO Tho American M pn.N M OK
Natural History. Van Cortlandt PARK Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
%, Ranch, Madison Square Garden.
rxbibi,Ion OF Bad Taste. Modernist Studio.
IS East S2d ~.
80, y, tho Women's Medical Society Of
Ncvy York State, Academy OF Medicine, IL
west 13d st. $3.50 a. m. dinner. PARK Avenue
Hotel, 1880 .. IN.
Innoheon OF the Minerva Club. "aidorf-As-
toria. 10 a. m.
C.en,,.n,,on or tho American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association NaIuoTi Nh'o''"' D.
M: dinner, p. m
,os,iny of the National Society OF Ohio
Women, Waldorf Astoria, p m
7 ..cture By Franklin Matthews on Around me
world With the Atlantic Fleet-At Hdne
school OF Journalism. Columbia unVersny'
p. IN.
Address. by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell ~
dinner OF the South Brooklyn Board or
TRADE, Imperial Fulton ST. and Red HOOK
Lane Brooklyn. p. M
World Unity Conference. Daily TempIe' ga
at and Madison ave, p m.
puhl,o lectures Of tho Board OF Education.
s.i5 o. m: Observation-Disclosures irving
School. 20 Irving plSSe scbod, ,, fo or e;
,sst ~ Third ave. FRANKLIN. tho Marvel
Ious American Henry r. Rose; Pubic
School 40. lbsth IT. ana 81 NichoIss ay ,oy
."rhe TURK at Home Mrs. charlotte 20, Joy
rsrnsworih; Public School ~. 22s East bIth
"rb. pnssion Play" Mrs. Mary Alice
tfa1ehurst; public school 81, Hester and
Essex sts. The story Of The ope,,.a' Frea.,
I.oN ,g,sh,h ave. composers and Music or
Tussla." Clarence De Vaux Roger; Public
school 1856. l0sth St. west OF Amsteraan,i
ave. Tho Balkan states; b nn., as,h A.
.aphc Trus Progressive and Ills Fleid,
Franklin Pierce; 81. Columbus Hail. @S WEI :.
as,h At Tho Conquest or Mount Mch ,,,iS
I.imga Browne, 81. Luko's Han, iss iuuson
=, 'svonderlnnd: New Zealand John DC
Co,.n girvenson: 81. Peters nav p,h ~:
go O, Eighth ave. Tho Spaninh is'nn"''
willis Fletcher johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WHEELER CLEARED
In CUSTOMS CASE
Former Attache at Rome Found
Innocent of Abusing
Privileges.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington Apri. %-Post Wheeler
formerly first secretary OF the American
Embassy in Rome. has been exonerated
by the Secretary OF State OF the charges
brought against him last year. II was
asserted that Wheeler was guilty Of mis-
using the customs immunity granted to
him as diplomat by taking into Italy
gasolene free of duty and then profiting
by t.
The incident was a scandal in Europe.
and Wheeler was summoned TO Washing
ton for an investigation. At the same
time Alexander Benson, second secretary
OF the embassy, was recalled. II has AL
ways been understood that Benson was
responsible for the charges against
Wheeler The investigation was made
last September by Dudley Field Malone,
then Third Assistant Secretary of State.
II had been reported that Mr.. Wheeler
had been dropped from the service and
that Mr.. Benson was reprimanded. This
was erroneous, as Is shown by the fol-
lowing statement issued by Mr. Bryan to-
day:
THE Department OF State has thor
oughly investigated the allegations UNI
officially brought in september lasI
against Mr.. Post Wheeler, secretary OF
embassy, then stationed at Rome. that he
had misused the customs privilege grant
ed TO foreign diplomatic officers by tho
Italian government In the matter of gaso-
lene.
THE allegation has been found to be
l,a. t,,an a ROD
Mr.. Wheeler's status as a diplomatic
officer of the United States. and he VIII
be reassigned to the foreign service, In
his grade, as soon as certain arrange
ments can be made by the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WELLESLEY GIRLS
PLAY BOOTBLACkS
Shine Shoes, Make Beds, Act as
Merchants and Run Errands
TO Raise Big Fund.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass. April 20.-Amost
every occupation from shining shoes 70
selling diamond engagement rings VIII
keep tho college girls at wellesley busy
during the next two months raising
money for the 100000 building fund
Half a dozen girls have already mace
yood at shoo shining. their SINNER be-
ing given 20 teachers and classmates
uondlng clothes. running errands and bed
,oaL,,z are other sources Of profit to the
.nthusiastic workers.
Miss Grace Bowling. senior mas "''op
out her room with supply or shoes ana
IA doing brisk business. Miss IInogene
Morse. another senior, liz selling lingerie
with warmer weather approaching lem
onade and ice cream will be sold on tho
campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
mitchell LAUDS
JEWISH CITIZENS
Tells Free Synagogue He Is Glad
to Have Them as Leaders in
City Government.

The Free Synagogue observed its sew
enth anniversary with exercises In Car
negie Hall yesterday at which a congre-
hear addresses by Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell, S. S. Goldwater. Commissioner of
Health, and Rabbi Henry Berkowitz'
chancellor Of the Jewish Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION
Mayor Mitchell spoke Of the growing i'm
portance of pubic spirited Jewish citizens
and Of the use he found them in the city
administration.
I'm New York the Jew has his greatest
opportunity" no said. I'VE are losing
the age-long racial consciousness that for
centuries kept Judea apart from the ma
tional and community activities or the
Western nations. In America the Jew mas
become primarily an American citizen ano
a Jew afterward, and so when 1t came 10
my hands to organize the city government
| selected, among others, several jews
not as Jews, but as able and vigorous
men. I am glad that men such as Gold
water and Moskovitz are taking the part
of leaders in the city government.
Rabbi stephen S. Wise said that on en-
terins the hall he had received message
from Washington saying there Will be nc
war. III that is the case he said, "ano
peace is permanently established, our
country may let lead among those which
shall teach that no nations shall ever go
20 war until all the nations Of the world
have spent their last cent in mediation.
Il ask that in the name of the consre-
CATION I may send a telegram TO the
President, congratulating him and wish
ing that his effort TO establish peace IN
the nation and the world may be crowned
with honor and success.
In accordance with Rabbi Wises re-
quest the telegram was sent to President
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
MRS. PERCY WILLIAMS ILL
Wife of Theatrical Man in Crit
ical Condition.

lslip. Long Island, April 2e-Mrs. Percy
G. Williams, wife of the former theatrical
manager, is dangerously i'll at her country
home here. Although hope is held out
for her recovery IT is admitted that her
condition is critical
While in Florida early In the spring
Mrs. Williams suffered nervous break
down and was brought TO New York ard
placed In a hospital She showed inn
provemont and on April s was removed
here. Recently she suffered . relapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Park Head and Mrs. Blatch
at Odds Over Permit for
Concert on May 2.
HAS ONE, SHE SAYS,
AND HE'S IN DOUBT
Commissioner Fears Second
Union Square II Bars
Are Let Down.

With Mrs Harriet stanton Batch Of
the Women's Political Union, stouty
maintaining that she has a permit from
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward for
band concert IN the Mall in Central Park
on May 2. interpreted with ethical
suffrage speeches, the COMMISSIONS sai'
Yesterday that he had not been asked
for such a permit. Until he was he
would make no statement as to his atii-
tuds.
In the past park oficials have refused
70 permit public meetings in the Mall
whether garnished with band concerts or
not. year ago a big suffrage demon
stration was planned, but Charles %
Slower, then Park Commissioners, would
not listen TO H.
Il can show you the permit" said Mrs
Batch, who said she could not swear 10
the signature, although permits for other
meetings bore. it.
Il shall not cross the bridge until !
come 10 IT," said Mr.. Ward. The Conn
missioner asserted further that much
damage had been done in the neighoor-
hood OF the Shakespeare monument dur
ing the celebration few days ago.
II was asked some time ago" said MI
Ward, "for permits to close the two main
thoroughfares in City Hall Park on May
from IL to l o'clock in the day, so that
the Womens Political Union could hold
a gathering there. ! could not do 30 be-
cause OF the great use OF the thorough
fares by the public. other sites vers
suggested, some of which were denied
and still others were granted, as in Union
Square The Mall in Central Park was
not suggested"
When Mrs. Batch was asked yester-
day about the speeches planned for the
meeting she was quick TO inform the In
terrogator that he was rot using the
prorer definition when he asked II the
speeches were to he OF political" nat
ure.
They are 10 he OF an ethical suffrage
nature" she said
Washington. April T-The National
Suffrage Association has announced the
practical completion OF plans for the cell
ebration throughout the country ot suf-
fraso day Saturday. May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Industrial Show to Stay Open

In consequence Of the interest shown In
tho Exhibit Of Better Industrial Reia-
tions. at West 64th st, IL has been de-
cided to keep II open until FRIDAY. y
large number OF employers. as we'll rs
employees. have visited the exhibition.
Many working girls have shown keen APP
proval OF the display and its object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
harvey 8. EEDELL.

s<,I % .. r. April M.--IIaryey H. Be
" - 81 " be the largest landed propne-
10 CENTRAL New York, owning about
"a, fss. died at his homo hero last
his ssysnty-nfth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Last Concert at Metropolitan

A large audience was present last night
at the closing concert of the season in
the Metropolitan opera House. The art
lists appearing were Nine. Marie Rappold,
Nine. clara Butt, Nine. Frieda Hempel
and Paul Althouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
vii; sojree for College Boys.

pIG eoiree VIII bo given ~ the Phi
Gamma Delta cub. - West Hth IT,, by
,n.,obera Of the fraternity Friday even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
MohsiohoR AMRHEiN.

t.sF'. Apfl N. -,fbe very DeY. Jos'ph
s1.,-', assistant general Of the Par
~ ,'1E'sgstion, died fo-daH Mon
hmffsln Was sn American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
CEMETERIES.

HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
,s3d - By Harlem TRAIN and by TROLLEY.
orica. ~ East ed 81. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
BROOKLYN.

bhOOhb
CASSIN. William H., el2 Hancock st..
April 25.
FOVLKS. Samuel C.. SIS Greene ave.
April q. aged 66. Funeral to-day AZ
S D. m.
HEALY. Thomas, el3 Vanderbilt ave.
aged 25.
JEWETT, J. E, es7 Greene ave. April
25. aged SO. Funeral to-day at D. m.
O'TOOLE. Mary E, % Luquer st.. April
%. Funeral tomorrow at p. m.
EADLER. Margaretha- 1s4 Euclid ave.
April 25, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow
at p. m.
SMITH. Catherine. 1888 Ave. D, April
25. Funeral tomorrow at $3.50 O. m
NEW JERSEY.
CONGER. Frank D.. 81 Rowland st..
Newark, April rs. aged 10.
COSS Daniel J.. 10 South Parkway, East
Orange. April rs. aged CS. Funeral
to-day.
cROSSLEY, Henry. at Caldwell. April
"a aged ~. Funeral to-day ct s:5c
n m. at Little Silver, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
DIED..

Beach. aged SIS years Funeral services
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. 92d st. and Amsterdam ave
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. Members
of Chelsea NJ T.. Church invited.
BETTS-On Saturday. April 25. 1914. Cora
i. Belts. OF l55 East I'D St. daughter
Of the late Walter and Henrietta Belts.
Funeral private.
%. 1914 Dorothy Rogers. daughter OF
Benjamin ogden and Bessie Rhoades
ChsonI. in her 18th year. Mt is East
SD st. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ELY-on SATURDAY. April 25. 1914. 81 her
residence. 81 Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
Jessie Kent. wife of Charles upham
Fly and daughter OF the late William
Kent and Hannah Chandler Ely. Fu-
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
FAYERWEATHER- Sunday, April q.
1914. Lavinia. widow OF William Oakley
Fayerweather. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ON
Wednesday, April %. at her late resi-
dence. 37S Broadway. Paterson, y. j.. at
2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
HAY-At s72 Fifth ave. on Saturday.
April %. Clara Stone Hay, Of Washing
ton. d. c.. widow of John Hay. Fu-
neral Tuesday at Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland papers please copy.
HAYDOCK-At Locust Valley. First Day.
Fourth Month. 18th, 1914. in the soth year
OF his age. Edward NJ Haydock. son OF
the late Henry Haydock and Martha
Mott. Funeral at his late residence.
Locust Valley, Long Island, Fourth
Day. Fourth Month. 10Th, at II 4. m.
Train from Pennsylvania Station, New
York, at a. m, and from Flatbush
ave, Brooklyn, at sos a. m.
LANE-At Roosevelt Hospital. April p.
In the I'D year Of her age, Charlotte
Taylor, daughter OF the late Jonas
Henry Lane. VI. D.. and Frances Brown
Lane Funeral service will be held at
Calvary Church, Fourth ave and 2lst
ST. on Monday. April 2, at 10 O'Clock
Interment at Lancaster. Mass. Boston
papers please copy.
LOyEJOY-At Elizabeth, n. J.. April 25
1914. Andrew 8. Lovejoy aged So years
Funeral services at his late home.
go jefferson ave, TUESDAY afternoon.
April %. at 2:3o. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

BEACH-On April IS. 1914. Sarah A.
Beach. aged Sc years Funeral services
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. 92d st. and Amsterdam ave.
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. Members
of Chelsea NJ T.. Church invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Washington, April 27.--The National
Suffrage Association has announced the
practical completion OF plans for the cell
ebration throughout the country ot suf-
fraso day, Saturday, May ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
3.YEAR LEGAL FIGHT
IS WON BY NELLIE BLY,
Gains Right TO Manufacture Steel
Barrels-Had Hired 40
Lawyers.

All the litigation in which Eliza
beth Cochrane Seaman tNellic Bly,
became involved In Federal and State
Courts over the affairs Of the Ameri
can Steel Barrel Company was
stricken from court records to-day
when the various suits we're discon-
tinucd. Under tho terms Of a CON-
promise Mrs. Seaman is now free to
manufacture steel barrels to her
hearts content.
For three years Mrs. Seaman has
been fighting In the courts. the litlga-
tton being marked by a bewilderins
series OF side issues, and In the course
Of which she employed at least forty
lawyers. paid n contempt fine OF $500
and charged two OF the barrel com
pany's employees with forgeries
amounting to 100000.
The parties to the compromise are
on the one side Trustee kiendl Of the
bankrupt 1ronclad Manufacturing
Company. Brown Bros. a Co. bank
ers; the Western National Bank, the
Philadelphia Warehouse Company,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
NEW STORM RACES;
| FEARS RENEWED
FOR SEALERS.
Early Reports of the Safety Of
the Southern Cross Lack
Confirmation.
u. S. CRUISER AIDS HUNT.
Seventy-seven Men of New
foundland Now Known to
Have Been Lost.
u. S. CRUISER AIDS HUNT.

ST. JOHNS, N. r.. April 3.-There
was growing apprehension to-day
that the sealing steamer Southern
Cross went down with all on board
during tho blizzard on Cape Race
Tuesday. She carried crew Of 173
men and was loaded with 1900 seal-
skins. trophies OF hunt recently con.
cluded In the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence.
Hope for the safety OF the vessel.
based on . despatch from Sydney.
N. s.. which stated that n wireless
message had been received there re-.
porting the arrival OF the Southern
Cross at Channel. n little harbor to
the westward Of Cape Race. was dis
sipated when the Government de-
ciared tho Sydney report untrue.
Word has been received that O new
blizzard II raging.
The Government instituted an ex-
tended search for tho missing vessel
and appealed to the United States for
assistance. The Reid Newfoundland
Company's steamer Kyle. which has
. good wireless equipment, was char
tered for tho purpose and will sail at
midnight. Tho American revenue
cutter Seneca. which Il doing iceberg
patrol duty several hundred miles of
the southern coast. was asked to a.
sist.
II IL now known that seventy
seven members Of the crew Of the
sealer Newfoundland were lost in the
blissard that swept over the New
foundland sealing grounds last Tues
day.
The Bellaventurs. one Of the seal.
ing feet, 10 proceeding to this port IN
tho midst Of another storm. bringing
nifty eight bodies and th,yty-fve sur,
Nvors Of the men Of the Newfound
land who were overwhelmed by tn,
blizzard while hunting seals on tn,
leo noes at some distance from thsi
vessel.
When ninety miles from port IN,
Bellavcnture became blocked In Oh,
leo OF Cape Bonavista and her cap
tain sent q wireless message statinl
that It might DO Sunday before b,
could bring In the dead and suffering
seal hunters. Many of the rescued
sealers were reported 90 Ill that tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
SHIP AGENTS HERE
GET WORD 100 MEN
SUFFERED IN STORM

Bowring & Co.. agents here for
. half dozen ships including the
Florizel. now on the sealing grounds
of Newfoundland, to-day received a
private message from st. Johns as
follows:
Regret TO inform you that ono
hundred men Of the steamer New
foundland were caught on the Ice
In . bowling blizzard Tuesday
night. Ships have picked up be-
tween sixty and seventy men.
frozen to death. Thirty men who
survived the blizzard have been
picked up by other ships"
The agents announced that add
tional advices said the Newfoundland
had not been damaged.
when the sealskins arc cut from
tho carcasses they are piled up on
tho Ice until the end Of the hunt" q
member Of the firm explained. "Ai
We understand II, tho men from the
Newfoundland were bringing In the
skins when they were overtaken by
the blizzard. As a result Of the dis
aster there Is not q skin on board
the Newfoundland"
Advices received from st. Johns
Indicate that this has been one OF
the most productive seasons In the
history Of the Newfoundland sealing
industry. Tho Terra Nova. which
Capt. Scott used on his expedition tt
the South Polo. has on board the
skins from $4,000 seals. 100000 seals
were killed by the entire feet. accord.
ing to the estimates hero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
NOTHING ON GAllAUNER.
Let Go After Arrest II Prlnce.,
Parlaghy's Apartments.

Edmund Gallauner. who was arrested
by Inspector Faurot and a squad Of de-
tectives at the Plaza Hotel a week ago.
after an invasion Of the apartments Of
the Princess Parlaghy. with whom Gal
launer had business engagement, was
set free by Judge Niemann In the
County Court. Brooklyn. to-day.
Charges Of Grand larceny amounting to
$50 had been made against him. two Of
them dating from 1908.
After forcing their way into the hotel
and demanding Gallauner Of tho Prin-
cess. no arrested him In . corridor. The
detectives reported that no was q
French count. who was charged with
great operations. When his case came
up before Justice Niemann his attor-
ney. Col. Robert Townsend. exhibited
TO Assistant District-Attorney Caldwell
notes which Gsllauner had given 70
his accusers. John Pirkie. Henry Bach.
rach and Henry f.. Otis. contractors
from whom he had obtained small
sums for promised favors. ON seeing
tho notes Mr.. Caldwell asked that the
case he dismissed. Gallauner said I'm
court that he was not count and had
never pretended to have a title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Caaal Muie VIII stick.

ALBANY. April 3.-The mule Of COM
msrcs will not be superseded by motor
trucks or traction engines for some time.
q least In so far as furnishing motive
0OWer foe canal boats II concerned. At
torney General Csrmody to-day in-
ooRWed Duncan w. Peck. Superintendent
q Public Works. that he is without au-
tkortty TO grant the application Of n cor
DQPation which desired to operate a line
q motor vehicles for towing purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
EAST SIDE HAS "MooNsHINE."
Prisoner Says Twenty stills Are
Run There At Huse ProAt.

Tweaty "moonshine" distilleries are
controlled by one hand on the east side
and are now in active operation. Lazarus
Hannis has confessed to Assistant United
states District-Attorney Stanton. Hun
dreds OF gallons Of liquor are being
manufactured weekly and many persons
are engaged In Its safe.
Hannis was arrested several days ago
who was arrested with Hannis, 10 said
TO have implicated eight Wholesale
liquor dealers.
Hannis named a number Of manufac-
turers and dealers who will be investi-
gated by the excise inspectors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Best & Go!

The Apparel offer for Young Men and Boys Misses and Girls
unequaled in STYLE thoroughly dependable in quality and at
lowest in the city prices Assorments are their fullest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

the McKeesport Tin Plate Company.
J. Fred Pierson and Benjamin Liss-
berger; on the other side the Ameri-
can Steel Barrel Co. Mrs. Seaman
and her mother Mary J. Cochrane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
THOSE THOuGHTLEss REMARKS.

from the Boston Tnnscrpt,D
Jinks-The biggest fool trick I ever
did was once when I was III and thought
was going to die. sent for all
my creditors and paid them In full
Binks-And then you recovered. I
suppose.
Jinks-No: died. you blank IDIOT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Every step In tho
Harris Eyeslass Service

notfuo Eye8I0SS 0oTViCo
Comes under the supervision Of
experts in their especial branch
Of the work.
Do you realize what we mean
when we say to you Harris
Eyseloss Serpice"- what that
cOusys1
II covers for the one cost the
double services Of an expert.
enced OcNIist Registered Eye
Physician) and an expert Opt.
eiox-a responsibility that is
undivided - concentrated un-
der one roof.
This concentration. and the
fact that ours is the Largest
Retail Optical Business in the
World, enables US to supply
you dependable eyeglasses at
he very lowest possible cost.
Our prices are as low as safety
hProduetion can possibly per-
Ha,ys Glasses cost 81 o, more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
TRANSFERS FOR BROOKLYN.
street Car Companies Reluctantly
Accept Univessal slip order.

All the companies comprising the
street railway system Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company accepted under
protest to-day the recent order of the
Public Service Commission calling upon
the corporation to inaugurate new
universal transfer system. The COM
panies accept with the understanding
that they be granted extensions of
time, II necessary, In which to put the
new system In operation.
The order Of the commission carried
the proviso that the new transfers be
ready May I. Experts employed by the
u. II. T. have declared that II would be
physically impossible to perfect the sys-
tenn by that time.
reserve tho right to contest In the
courts the Jurisdiction of the Commits
sion in Issuing the order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Optical 5eoNAse q
M.H.ytottls

- Esst ed 81. near Fourth Ave.
6 West lSSth st.. near Lemon Ave.
81 W. SAth B.. bst. 9Th and 9th Ayes.
~ Colunbus Ave-. 8lst and SGD Sts.
% Nassau St.. near John st.
looe Broadway. NJ. WILDLY. Btlyn.
~ Fulton st.. opp. A. 4 s.. B'klyn.
So7 Broad st.. Newark.
a same block with Hahnc X Co.