davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
Taos s. A..

a Rafael Musquiz, jefe do la junts
rebelde On esta ciudad, diciendole
que habia cojido un telegrama
parte on cifra, el que era de Huer
ia para el Comandante de los fede
rales en- el puerto de Guaymas. Sc
gun 10 que pudo entender Obregon,
H uerta habia renunciado estaba
listo hacerlo. "Naturalmente," di
jo Obreg6n, ''no Sc hasta que pun
to llegaran las cifraa moditicar el
asunto de la renuncia."
TAMPICO SILENCIO
Ell informe recibido aqui acercs
de que en- Tempico han cesado las
hostilidades, no ha causado sensa.
cion, pues SO sabe que dicha cesa-
cion es solo con el ob]eto de que
ambas parties, federales yjre beldes,
den sepultura a sus muertos y el
auxilio necesario a los heridos, los
que llegan una cantidad enorme.
NOTA DE CARRANZA
"Otra vez me diriJo ustedes
con ell fin de responder vuestro
respectable mensaje relative el ar.
misticio, llamando vuestra atencion
al hecho que el conflicto interna.
cional con los Estados Unidos fue
intencionalmente provocodo por
Huerta, y por la soluci6n de este
gustoso acepte, por principle uni
camente. los buenos oticinas de
Brazil, Argentina y Chile, el cual
acto es independence de nuestra
lucha interna por la libertad y or.
den y considero Inconvenience, para
la causa constitucionalista que ten
90 el honor de representa-, el sus
pender las hostilidades Y movi
mieptos militares porque la sus.
pension de dichas hostilidades y
movimlentos vendrian a resultar
provechosas para Huerta. La sobe-
rama ciudadania esta on armas con
toda actividad para restablecer el
orden constitucionalista el que pro-
ducira la pazss
NO ACEPTARA Ell ARMS
TICIO
"En virtud de 10 ante dicho, ma.
nifiesto ustedes que no puedo
aceptar ell armisticio propuesto por
ustedes.
"Tengan la bondad de conside'
rar mis- acciones como Ia de uno
q ue esta obrando On todo aquello
que creeEque redundant en- bien de
su pals natal"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
Los Trabaios de los Me-
diadores

Washington, Mayo Bios ira
baios de los mediadores sud. Ame.
ricanos relacionados con las cues.
tiones entire los Estados Unidos y
Mexico, sigue adelante con algdn
progreso, adn que dltimamente Sc
ha presen tano la cosa adverse por
la actitud de Carranza que no quie
re armisticio con Huerta.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
ca Is AfIos No Sc Ha Enconfrado
Mejor Remeaio.

II - AMOS NO SC fId EHC0utf800
Mejor Rcmeaio.
Montcrrcy. ,Iexico.
Muy Seflor milo: aaortunamcnte
recibi las cuatro botellas dc Perunn
que Y. tuvo Ia boncad dc mandarme
Y como Ia Faringn- -bronqultis ha sido
uno de las enfermcdadc; rcinantes en-
csta ciudnd, pude desdc iueso sujetnr
a mi propia observation los efectos
del medlcamento. y ten~o el gusto de
asegurar v. que en- is ailos no he
encontrado uno mejor para facilitar
la pronta y favorable termination de
esta affection catarral en- la forma
aguda, nj modiflcarla de un modo
mas apreciable en- su forma cronica-
De v. 8.
J. DE dos TREyN0.
EfpnmerAvfsdor Cubano, S.. Asustf1
l1srii de Orduds, Ef1gfs ~ Peruna.
Peruna e. un exceiente t6uico para
los nervios restaurador Dc las fuer-
ras perdidas, y por clio ntnca yacilart
en- recomendarla Z mis- amigos.
Estimare. sr Axuirre. Dc usted mis-
mas sinceras eracias y afectuosa fell
cifacion n Peruna CO. que I'd tan
dignamente represents. por haber in-
,yenfRdo tan c11cas remedio.
4. < ! An&us<1n xH1t 6e orduiHv -
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08

mayor, 4uls0 usar dc su llDertad y
arrebatar la teta algunos de los
'amachados''. Estos SO opusieron
I y lucharon como cato boca arriba,
sacando relucir puntos tecnicos
ante los tribunales, y por ese me.
dio lograron algunas dias mas de
vida en- la pcsicion, la cual tendran
al fin que dejar de buen grado o
por fuerza. Pues no hay duda que
A cada puerco le llega su San
Martin,
7 aunque suspire afligido
q vocifere atrevido
Y obre como espadachin,
No podra evitar el lin
Que viene naturalmente
Cuando la suerte inclemente
Derriba uno del puesto
Por un capricho funesto
Que hace gu gusto furente.
f. q q
PUEDE SER, PERO
10 DUlpAMOS
Un Feriodico diario publica la
noticia de que es probable que Don
Roman Liberato Baca sea el can
didato progresista para diputado
al Congreso en- la proxima campa.
Ma. Nos parece muy dudosa la no.
ticia, on primer lugar, porque SO.
guu enten Jemos, e senior Baca no
So ha retirado del partido Repu.
blicano y tai vez segrira actuando
con el mismo, y en- segundo lugar,
porque aun cuando deJara de ser
Republican,, no por ESQ renuncia.
ria al compromiso que formalmen.
to contrajo el ano pasado con Don
Octaviano A. Larrazolo Y otros ca.
balleros, de dar su spoyo y sosten
a los candidates hispano america.
nos que corran para empleo. Aho.
ra digase, por ejemplo, que Don
Elfego Baca sea el candidate Re
publicano para diputado; On tai
caso no es probable que Don aibe.
ratio no le diera su apoyo o So pres
tara de candidate progresista para
ayudar consumar su derrota. Els.
to solamente podria suceder on ca.
10 de que razones personales de
antipatia rivalidad 10 movieran a
1brar asi.
Seria de muy NAL yer
Que Baca y Baca guerreando
Anduviesen disputando
FL predominio obtener;
Y asi mismo, que querer
Quisiesen ell mismo empleo
Con frenetico deseo
De que no hubiese cuartel
Bajo ningun pie para a1uel
Que aguantara el vapulco.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
# q #
FOMEN TABOR


FL Coronel Ralph E. Twitchell,
que ha escrito una historic muy
notable dc Nuevo Mexico, SO ha
dado conocer do alguu tiempu a
esta parte como fomentador de
Santa Fe, y no pierde OCCASION de
dar la antigua capital alahanzss
que denotan su huena voluntad y
disposiciones hacia ella. Asi mis-.
mo SO ocupa en- fomentar la Expo.
sicion de San Diego como materia
de prefereucia personal y como
enpleado del ferrocarril Atch isop,
Topeca y Santa Fe, del cual ha 81
do por muchos amos uno de los abo.
gados. Ese echo mitiga algun tam
to nuestro entusiasmo por los ira.
baios de Mr.. Twitchell por la sen.
ella razon de que ESQ ferrocarril
ha sido siempre el enemigo mas
fuerte y mas formidable que ha to.
nido Santa Fe y el que mas ha he
cho por llevar a cabo su paraliza.
cion y ruina. Pero aunque
Con lisopJas hora viene
Ese almibarado labio,
No olvidamos nuestro agravio
Que de la OCCASION proviene;
Ese ferrocarril tiene
Un egoismo sin medida
con sus actos coDvida
A la descontianza y tedio
Que su prolongado asedio
En- nuestros pechos anida.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
ASUNTOS De
ACTUALIDAD
REVOLUCION EN-
MINIATURE

ALA en- Albuquerque subsiste
una pequens revolucion que pro,
vino del triunfo de los Republica.
nos en- la eleceion municipal. Ma
turalmente los oficiales Democra-
tas que estaban brados por
amos engullirse todo el queso, Sc
llenaron de estupor indignation
cuando Bostright, elegdo como
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
Las Tropas Americanas invadi-
ran la Ciudad de Mexico

Las tltimas noticias de Mexico
son al efecto de que las tropas ame-
ricanas, en- n1mero de $4,000, in
vadiran pronto la ciudad de Next
co. Sc le daran Huerta "a horas
para que resigne del pueste de
Presidente INFERNO y al rehusar a
clio Sc procedera la invasion.
Zapata, ell famoso bandido, ha
snunciado que antes que las tropas
americans hayan llegadc la ca.
pital 81 tomara cargo de Huerta.
Huerta tiene preparada la ciudad
con sus soldados para resistir toda
invasion y casos sensacionales pue-
dan esperarse de un momento a
otro.
Is fnvasf5n q fs cnufad de Me-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
Ell Corrssponsa1
MEDICO Y AVOCADO DISTINGlIIDO
ia (::3TENIDO RESULT
.D0S .ssi!apRENDENTES EEL
REMEDI0, Ia
PERUNA.

CERTIEICO: que verge
preScribiendO ef pecf0ral
Ia Peruna, de Ia fdbricta
de drogaS de ala PerUI1s.
DrugMfg. Co.." de CofuI7i-
bus, Ohio, e. u. de e., =
me ha dadO I'm rcsIi 'aG1
sorprendente, por s,f eff
cacia Immediate, coIrpieta
y f0IerabIe foru7a farnla-
cOI0gfca.
DR.. e. Ydaf y Res.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08
FL Cobierno Americana
Toma Possession de
Vera Cruz

El gobernador civil americana
Robert j. Kerr, tom6 a su cargo,
con todas las formalidades del case,
los asuntos del Puerto de Vera
Cruz.
Lo primero que hizo fue arreglar
la vioilancia de la ciudad. Ell Bri.
gadier Frederick Funston y la Bri.
gada del SO do Infanteria toma-
ron en- sus manos dicha vigilancia
y arreglando cerca del muelle su
marcha, entraron al son de trozos
patri6ticos marchando por las ca
lies de la ciudad del puerto. Los
americanos recibieron a sus compa.
triotas con vivas; los residences de
la ciudad salian a sus BALCONIES pa.
ra yer 10 que pasaba, que no era
NADIA menos que 10 nunca visto. al
menos para muchos, les soldsdos
Americans marchanto por las ca :
lies de Vera Cruz. Los soldados
tomsron sus puestos; uuos eu la
ciudad Y otros en- los suburbios y
todo Vera Cruz oued6 bajo guar
dia de los soldados del "Uncle
SAM"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-05-08

este pequeno articuo para lUuar.--
los miembros de dcha fra. Lopez.
ternidsd que nAcisnamsa nia FL corrssponsa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BROADWAY HEARS
SALVATION SONGS
Cabaret Corps Invade Restaurants
and Get Welcome from
Some.

The Salvation Army Cabaret Corps
again invaded Broadway last night, with
the idea OF making that thoroughfare a
narrow path. At the majority Of places
they visited admission was refused. and
they made four futile attempts to uplift
restaurant vaudeville before Albert Klein,
the manager of the Pekin, at Broadway
and fth street, permitted them to sing
There Is a Better Land" and Meet Me
in the Home Land"
After the applause they were taken to
the kitchen. where the chef, Lee Ding
Quai. greeted them.
At the Lobster Palace. across the street
the same programme was repeated, bar
the supper invitation. Joers, in West 4lst
street, near Seventh avenue, was also hos
pitable.
At the Cumberland, the first place Wis
lied. the manager wouldn't take a chance
on volunteer vaudeville. The management
of the Garden, at Broadway and 5Oth
street, feared a strike Of the regular en-
tertainers if non-union talent got
chance. Captain Churchill, the Palais de
Danse and Shanley's discouraged any at
tempt to vary the usual Saturday night
programme.
After leaving Joels the party went to
Cafe Boulevard, at Broadway and 41st
street, where a warm welcome was wait
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
MISTAKES HUBBYS
TROUSERS FOR BOMB
Woman Flees for Police When
She Gets Mail Package with
MYSTERIOUS Marks.

She thought the mail had brought q
h,r,b and would not take chance; de-
tecures opened the box and found heF
b,s,ars's pants" Now Mrs. Mary Ma
boney. Of No. pa East lo-d street is sat
isfs8. but for a time yesterday afternoon
tho cold sh.vers wed with the rain in run
-fr- down her back as she FASTENED 10
the East lo4th street station 20 enlist the
end o. the police.
Husband John was LAYING brick on a
rev lob when the postman arrived with
9, Ekage about the size Of a shoe box.
n W. addressed 90 her, and she hurried
{ q open il. As she did so she noticed in
one corner black hand. while from the
.e,ber skull rampant over crossed bones
lee~ed az her Placing the box on a table
= kinserly as possible, she darted out oil
shs Fat for the police without taking a
wrap.
Detectives Veale and Mancini returned
luith her. Mrs. Mahoney covered her race
Ayith her hands as they lifted from the
slackace a pair Of trousers that had seen
slam a wall OF brick rise skyward. Mrs
kahoney had expected the roof to rise
Il developed later that former associates
n her husband thought it would be
psst Joke 70 send 10 his wife the trous-
srs he had worn while working with
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Seth and Jack, Lion and Child
Lie DoWn in Sleep Together
Lost Four Year-Old Son of
Aerial Performers Found in
Hay with Cub.

Mrs. Edith siegrist, who. with her hus-
band Charles does aerial tricks In the
circus at Madison Square Garden. brought
her four year-od son. Seth. TO the Gar
den Yesterday afternoon 60 see the
matinee The child had never seen his
mother and father perform.
Seth became restless early In the show
and asked his mother TO let him see the
strange creatures IN the sideshow. She
could not accompany him herself 20 she
placed him in charge OF Zip, the Oldest
freak In the circus
ZIP entertained Seth for about twenty
minutes and then recalled that he had
ordered a copy of Gibson's Decline and
Hall OF the Roman Empire" from Fifth
avenue book store. and that he had to get
Il early yesterday afternoon In recalling
this he forgot all about Seth and when
Ups man came in and said that his
limousine was waiting at the door Zip
hurried out without another thought OF
the child
This did not appear TO annoy Seth. He
wandered over TO the fat lady and tarried
with her awhile. Then ne saw Jack. the
young Nubisn lion. which had been freed
from its box. That was the last for some
time that anybody could find OF Seth
About $50 o'clock Mrs. Siegrist came out
TO get her child. He wasn't with the
freaks nor was Jack in the vicinity.
Alarmed. she asked II. MACPHERSON Will
Jams. who assists in looking after the
CRATES. to hunt up her son. Mr.. Williams
scurr,cd around. but could not get \clew
Then Herbert Bayard Stackpole-Stack-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
N. Y. u. Alumni Pledge
themselves to Take Part
in Campaign.
MEET IN CITY
COLLEGE CLUB
University Needs Millions, Ac-
cording to Recent Letter from
Chancellor Brown.

THE first steps toward raising million
collar alumni fund FOR New York Univer-
IN. eere taken last night. when two hum
,,,s ~ the alumni OF all schools of the
.,,.,,ersitv met at the city College Club
IA rledeed themselves to turn up their
sleeves and work,
Iohn J. Stevenson. professor emeritus
~ me university council, presided Chan
.spor Elmer T.. Brown, who was unable
- ne present. sent letter. in which he
,,s the needs Of the university, Al
enough the amount required was not
Given out. it is thought that IL was well
M into the millions. The chancellor
.scent report said the university had inn
mediate need for $4,000. Two years age
he estimated that New York University
copld use Ss5O0O.0Oo in the next decade
In this years report he said that the
most immediate needs were new DORM
tory. TO cost $4,000; a new ensineerins
huildins. $4,000, and a new chemical
MIGRATORY. $4,000. lie also mentioned
thai the university college, the Graduate
school and the Medical College were IN
need or Increased endowments-
xrHam n. Kingsley, treasurer OF the
University council. submitted report 10
~. .f,rnni. i'm which ne outlined the gen
,rsl rlans Mr.. kingsley, who mas heaS-
= several Young Mems Christian Asso-
,sstjon campaigns, laid a cong 'ehehs''s
plan before the alumni.
L. Bouton. dean Of - Cohese u
As and Pure science. declTed the New
work University Law school Coi'i'eiO e
school and Medical Colese 10 DC C,e
largest i'm the Eastern states Charies y"
,csrstenbers. Of the school OF Accounts
and Finance. said that the CONNER 0 =,
s,nooi also was the largest of its kind N
me United States. 49,.
wis Fletcher johnson, Of The Tribune
,5ito-ial staf. and cyrus Miller former
prssident Of The Bronx. were amons
those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
AQUEDUCT POLICE
TRANSFER ILLEGAL
Ju 7tice Maddox Holds Aldermen
Exceeded Rights in Passing
Ordinance.

Justice MADDOX, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. handed down decision yester-
day holding illegal the ordinance giving
the right Of transfer OF policemen on the
Catskill AqUeduct to the city police force
. Joseph Anker, a former aqueduct police
man. was appointed to the municipal
force in Decent er, where he served for
two weeks. The Municipal Civil Service
Commission refused to certify him on the
payroll. He then applied 10 Justice Mad
dox for a peremptory writ Of mandamus
10 compel the commission to certify him.
'.The Board Of Aldermen could act only
in the absence OF any provision of law de-
termining by whom or in what manner or
subject 10 what conditions any power
granted by that act shall be exercised, 3"
said Justice Maddox.
The decision affects $50 men who were
employed as policemen on the aqueduct
and have been discharged since the com
pletion OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TRIANGLE LIVES CHEAP
Speaker at Anniversary Meet
ing Talks of SIS Rate.

Under the auspices Of the Italian
branch Of the Ladies Waist and Dress
makers Union the third anniversary OF
the Triangle Waist Company FIRE. in
which more than 40 girls lost their lives,
vas commemorated yesterday at meet
ing in Webster Hall. nth street near
Third avenue The audience was COM
posed Of women. many Of whom had lost
relatives in the Triangle fire.
Charles Alta presided, and speeches
we're made by Alfred Laporte, secretary
Of the Italian branch Of the Cloakmakers'
Union; Alfred Consilio. of the Ladies
Waist and Dressmakers' Union, and other
union officials.
I'VE want TO have such legislation as
will make the recurrence Of such TRACE
6ies as this fire impossible" said Consilio.
Nothing will repay the loss Of life
through this tragedy The courts award
ed SO damages for each life, but We do
rot hold our lives as cheap as this. The
life Of worker is just as dear to the
worker as the life Of a millionaire is to
the millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Gale and Rain Coincident
with Announcements of
Rival Companies.
ONE TELLS OF GIFT
FROM MILLIONAIRE"
Another Says Burglar Intended to
Steal Radium-pawn Tickets,
However, His Booty.

Persons who complained about the UNI
springllke storm Of yesterday are prob
ably unaware that with It came most
remarkable radio disturbance. which at
fected publicity circles.
Early In the afternoon there was
flashed to The Tribune from DR. Joseph
Muir's radIum studio in Aeolan Hall, In
West l2d street. the information that
well known millionaire or New York
City, who wishes his name to be with
held" had donated ample funds for the
establishment and funding OF a great
charitable institution" where poor per-
sons suffering from rheumatism. govt,
neuralgia. sclatica, lumbago, hardening
OF the arteries and other metabolic dis
eases" will be treated free. IL was also
announced that contracts had been made
by Dr. Muir's New York and Berlin
Radium Institute for the purchase OF
$1,000 worth OF radium.
An hour or so later after the air had
cleared. the International Radium Com
pany. OF No 22o West 42d street, through
H. X. Moody, secretary. became radio
active to inform The Tribune that a
burglar had been arrested in the com
pany's office. whittier he had undoubt-
eddy gone TO steal radium. In addition
TO that, the communication revealed, the
man had probably intended to purloln an
apparatus which had, so the letter said.
cured a man whose name the letter gave.
investigation by Tribune reporter last
night developed the fact that on the
night OF March IL, William Smith, forty
four. OF No. 100 linton avenue, The
Bronx, was arrested by Detectives Flood
and Forbes In the radium firms office
and was accused Of rining the desk OF
f. r. Moody. When he was taken 10 the
West 9th street police station he was
searched. and thai search produced sew
eral pawn tickets bearing the name III.
r. Moody" number of unconventional
pictures OF women were found on Smith.
He didn't mention radium once
Smith was held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Campbell in Jefferson Market Court
for the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
KILLED SELF FOR LOVE
Victim of Long Island Train
Lost Girl He Was to Wed.

The body of the young man who wan
dered out on the tracks Of the Long
Island Railroad at Richmond Hill Friday
night and threw himself in front Of
train has been identified as that Of George
suffa, of No. SIS East 124th street.
Otto Fleischman, who lived in the same
house with Suffa, identified the body last
night He said that the young man con-
sldered himself engaged to marry Miss
Marie Lausterer, of No. 1872 East 5ith
street. who came from Bavaria a short
time ago When the girl arrived here,
Fleischman said. she repudiated the EN-
gagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
POOL SECTION CUT
FROM COTTON BILL
Senate Drops Clause Kenyon Says
Would Legalize Violations of
Sherman Law.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, March 2s.-without protest
from Senator Smith. of Georgia, the SEN
ate to-day pruned from his bill regulating
the sale Of futures on the cotton eX-
changes the provision legalizing pools
such had been condemned by the
United states Supreme Court under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Senator Kenyon called UP his motion TO
reconsider the vote by which the bill was
passed shortly after the Senate convened
to-day. Having received assurances from
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, joint
author OF the measure. that the section
legalizing pooling agreements would be
stricken out by the House, he was dis
posed 20 let II go without further pro-
test. Senator Gailinger. however. de-
manded that the provision be stricken
out, and this action was taken without
the formality OF a rollcall, Senator Smith
Of Georgia, himself asking that 1t be
done
The section. said Mr.. Kenyon, legslized
what the United States Supreme Court
had condemned as being in violation OF
the antitrust law, in the case OF the
United States against James a. Patten
and others, who sought TO reap profts
running into the millions by pooling to
buy cotton and withhold II from the New
York exchange in 1910.
After striking out the amendment le-
CALLING pooling the Senate to-day re-
passed the cotton futures bill. Friends of
the bill predicted tonight it would pass
the House before adjournment It's course
in the House had been smoothed. it was
claimed. by the action Of the Senate to
daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WITNESS THREATENED
Gangster Locked Up for Trying
to Silence Harry Corbett.

Jacob Bernstein, of No. lis East Hous-
ton street. who the police say is a mem
Der Of the Pineapple" gang, at Rutgers
and Monroe streets. was arrested last
night, charged with threatening a wit
ness against George Schultz, who is
awaiting trial for the murder of Paul
Dublovitch, a restaurant keeper, Of No.
80 Henry street.
Harry Corbett No. 90 Henry street. a
witness told the police Bernstein said
that if he testified against Schultz his
wife and child would be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DINNER FOR {. H. BOYER
Former Pupils to Celebrate His
Fifty two Years as Principal.

Hundreds of professional and business
men who received their education IN pub
lie Schools "old No. o" at SD street and
West End avenue. and at No. 81. at nth
street and Amsterdam avenue, will cele.
brate the iifty-seeond anniversary OF Ed
ward N. Bowers principalship with a
dinner at Healy's restaurant on April q.
In the nfty-two years that Mr.. Boyer
has been principal more than thirty-nine
thousand pupils were graduated This is
a record, Il - said, which has not been
euvalled In this country.
The committee. In charge. Of the move
ment for the testimonial hopes that
permanent ALUMNI association similar to
that OF "Dr, Hunters Boys" will be o.
fected. The committee is composed OF
John 7. curry. Commissioner Of Records
Thomas d. Wash. superintendent OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20
Children: Joseph f. Kehoe. state treas
urer OF the New Jersey Board OF Police
J. Montague Pearsall. J. p, Muller. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

pole. I'd. assistant trainer Of the elephants
engaged In the search At o'clock he
found Seth and Jack asleep I'm pile OF
hay near the elephants. Seth had his
arms around Jacks neck and both seemed
10 be- perfectly happy.