davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
POLICEMEN SAVE ;
BY ALPINE STUNT
Two Leap Chasm to Roof-Com-
rade Passes Fire Victims
to Them.

Will. the mercury was doing its toDos
ran below zero last night. Patrolmen BJf~
nell Sullivan and Fredlander, OF the
L.erox avenue station, rescued man MS
wife and six-year-old daughter from a
Are. which threatened 20 destroy SIX
story apartment house At l5lst street
and Lenox avenue. The man was trank
Watson. fifty years old, who was lyins
M with pneumonia on the top floor OF no
building.
The policemen warned the other res
dents to leave the building. which they
acconnlished without causing = panic.
They thought the building empty until
Mrs Watson appeared at r window on
Tin. sixth floor and screamed for help.
The policemen shouted 70 her 10 remaia
whore sh. was. and fought their WAY
through m. smoke-hled halls and stair
ravs 10 her apartment There they found
her husband hedridden.
They picked Up the man sno Sladyt'
the child. and carried them 70 the roof.
e,,rnsu and F'riedland-r lesped across p
sfx-foot areavav TO the roof next ooor
and caught Watson. who was passed over
nv sullivan. Next the child was passed
10 safety. and then Mrs. Watson
The sick man was carried 10 the apart
roent OF Mrs. Murray. al No. i0l West
.Nst street. where a physician attended
him Il is feared that the shock will re-
suit fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
HOPE FOR PARETlCS
IN JERSEY CURE
Patient i'm the State Hospital
Benefited by New Plan OF
Treatment.

v,,ons NJ. Feb. l2.-Altnoush % IS 100
coon 20 announce "a cure. DR.. Guy Payne.
,,,dical supeuntendent ~ the Essen
,ountv Hospital at Overbrook says there
a., signs OF Improvement IN the mental
md physical condition OF patient who
IS being treated for paresis Dog me-"
method. The patient is iu an advanced
stage OF tho disease.
Tn. operation, which was pefioin'o
,,elye DAYS ago by Dr. Wells T. Eagle
ron OF the consulting star OF the hos
rital consisted Of the injection OF guam
rtv OF salvarsau into the veins OF ine
nati.nt. After an hour sixty cable cent?
metres OF the patients blood was with
drawn BY venous punctme. This was al
lowsd 10 stand until the clear serum sep
arsfed from the corpuscles. IL was thea
diluted 10 70 per cent. with normal salt
solution. and then heated 10 ios degrees
I'shreuheit
The serum Was kept on ice until the fol-
lowing DAY. when IL WAS heated 10 blood
temperature and about six cubic cent?
metres Injected into the suodursl space
IN the skull after trephining.
Three days after the operation u"e
,yerhrook patient surprised the attend
en-. ny repsinins his power or speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
THUGS GUN GREETS
HIS HOMECOMING
Burglar Holds Young Man at Bay
as lie Escapes with $500
Worth Of JeWelry.

Arnold r. Hsussr. wealthy manu-
facturer. and his two stepdaushters let
their hom.. AZ 80. Sc Ocean avenue,
Tlatbush early last evening to visit HaH-
sers stepson. Fred gross. living on Ave
ru. l. Mr. Hau-er'. home j.. three blocks
from the residence OF Bridge Commits
sioner r. !. r. Krscke. at 30. u Ken
more Place. in escaping from which on
wednesday night man was arrested
charged with burglary.
The house was in darkness when Emil
Hauser. 2 son. reached it at clock last
night. AZ he opened III. front door ne
heard some one in his fathers sleeping
apartment
Hello. father. Why don't YOU 'ur" on
m. light" he called
lie received no answer and when he 90
10 the head OF the stairs he realized WY
for revolver was pushed against ms
chin and he was ordered 20 Back up.
The burglar. pressing the Weapon
against the Youths face. forced nm 70 '"e
end or the hall and ted him 10 remain
there.
The burglar then. rourishlng his 70
volver. backed down the stairs, opened
the door and departed.
The Young man telephonsd 70 the Gross
home and summoned his father and steo-
sisters When they arrived they iouno
that the robber had taken about 'ov
worth q lewelry and had left silverwsre
worth an equal an cunt In the dining room
wrapped up.
Detectives CONWAY and Brierton. o. the
SNYDER ayenu. station, took the tran Of
the burglar When n wss all over Miss
Augusta Gross. Nj Hsusers stepdsush-
ter. remarked:
II have been feeling FOR weeks thai
somsthing like this would happen 20 us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Fired with zeal and an assignment
TO and out how walters spend their leis-
IRE moments. a Tribune reporter started
on Yesterday. and one OF the first things
he learned was that when waiter is in
the street mlngling vith tho rest Or
humanity he cannot be distinguished
from the next citizen. unless one happens
TO know the number Of his car.
one OF those who wear dress suits ~
the daytime was asked ny tho reporter
where waters went after hours before
they went home. This was his answer:
An the walters belong to social or
eanization OF some sort. For the French
and Swiss waiter there Is the Geneva
club. I'm West fth street There's an
other little but live organization at no.
80 Sixth avenue. the Manhattan Walters
Association II YOU want TO learn some
thing that viii open YOUR eyes 70 around
there Ask for Harry Clarke.
The Manhattan Walters Association
occupies the second floor Of the Sixth
avenue building and one Of the 1rst objects
that greets the visitor il a barrel filed
10 Overlooking with champagne corks
Henry Clarke is English, afable, and
chairman OF the house committee. lie re
piled 10 the inquiry that the cork barrel
in1pened
Bless YOU, ne don't drink It all What
you Sc. in that barrel there represents
what is consumed I'm cafes and restau-
rants in Broadway. We keep en- and We
sell en-
That barrel" said Mr.. Clarke. and
that one over there" indicating another.
filled full as the first. contain about LOO
corks Wen sell them tomorrow. and
the money will be expended on the works
Of Shakespeare. Byron, Moore. Shelley,
Keats. Longfellow. etc. 81 took only a
Few weeks 10 collect those corks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WAITERSHAV We CORKING PLAN
FOR ACCUMULATING LIBRARY
Shoppers of Champagne Bottles Are Saved, and When
They Have Few Barrels Full They Sell
En- for IS Cents a Gross.

The idea OF saving the corks occurred
TO NJ. Clarke about six months ago.
The first batch, 9Co0 corks. brought -
cents n gross netting the thrifty walters
something like 80. Then another cork
dealer heard what the walters were
doin. and offered better price. The as
ISOLATION set the TWO dealers 10 bidding.
and finally one agreed 10 take all their
collections ~ s. cents q gross.
Members OF the sssociation--sll English
Speaking mcn-do rot work in All the
hotels The principal sources Of the cork
income are Jacks. Shaney's, at 45d
street and Broadway. the Toxic. Pekin
Cavouaugh's and the Garden restaurants.
the Arrowhead INN and Fsust's. such
entries as s7S 500. s. -indcatine the mum
bcr OF corks brought I'm At one time-werc
frequent New Years. after the reve'ry
Of the night before. more than two thou
sand corks found their way to the bar
res.
The two barrels Of corks in the room
were heaped upon pool table and mad
q mound three feet in height and six
feet I'm diameter Computation placed the
number AZ ten thousand corks. accord
ing 10 Clarkes figures.
Reckoning 800 as pint corks, each rep
resenting about 81 q: 500 from quarts
AZ s. 20 10 s.. and thousand from wines
costing s. N 80. tho hcap Of corks repre-
scented an expenditure in the neighbor-
hood Of 5000. The association has Melted
$50 from the sale 81 corks. which msanr
that something like $500" was spent by
the public
What good are champagne corks? Mr.
Clarke and Charles Renshav. secretary OF
the organization. explained. Only the
finest grade or cork is used for cham
payne Placed in machines. they are cut
into waters the size Of a 25-cent piece and
are used inside the metal caps on mineral
water and beer bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Raine Pleads Not Guilty.

Memphis. FEB. &c Hunter Rane.
president OF the Mercantile Bank which
closed IFS doors on Monday ar the result
of alleged defalcations Of the president es-
tmated 10 reach S7>s 90. entered plea Of
not guilty when arraisned In Criminal
Court to-day. Because az letters threat
oniug the Hfe 81 Raine unusual precau-
lions were taken To- protect the banker.
The bond OF s2.D.vpo was permitted 10
stand but no move was made boy the pris-
oner 10 give security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Model Kitchens and Laun-
dries TO Be Demonstrated
at National Exposition.
SCIENCE APPLIED TO
OVERHEAD CHARGES
Show TO BE Held at Grand Cen
trail Palace Will Display
Latest Appliances.

The answer To- What is meant BY en-
ciency?" and How can apply II 10 my
f..e,~.- uuI be icuud in the First Ma
tonal Efficiency Exposition. 10 be held IN
the Grand Central Palace. April TO IT,
The exposition will he under tn auspices
OF the Efficiency Society.
The purpose Of 1he exposition is 10 give
expression 10 everything that makes ior
time and labor saving, no, only IN the
office and factory. but also M the nome
Efficiency experts contend that many OF
the most Migrant examples OF poor man
acement are I'm the homes. and 20 the end
that this fault may be corrected model
kitchens and laundries are to be eXhlo-
tied
The exposition plans 70 SHOW how over
lead charges msv be reduced by the sp-
plication Of the latest scientific METHODS
Practically all or the largest manufactur-
ors or timc-ssving Office and factory ap-
planes will exhibit and demonstrate
their wares. I'm order 10 illustrate the ad-
vances moving pictures showing the
methods and practices in arge factories
and Offices in this country will be e1hio-
tied. The pictures will ne accompanied
by lectures and conferences on the SUB
iect o. efficiency.
One OF the features promised is said 10
ne perfectly synchronzed talking pict-
ure machine.
In general tn. plan and scope OF the
show will include displays OF efficiency
Appliances methods and products in IN
dustrlal. mechanical. governmental edu-
cationa and household fields. The OK
bibits will embrace all OF the most a.
cent advances.
The exhibitors will include the Ne"
York Telephone Company. the Bush Ter
minsl Company. he lnterboroush RAPID
! Transit Company. the General Acoustic
| Corpanv. the Thomas 4. Edison COM
parv and the Equitable Building Corpo-
ration.
The advisory committee consists OF
| william r. WILCOX. president or tne Ell
. cheney Society: r. RI. Bethel, vice-pres-
dent OF the New York Telephone Com
pany; James G. Cannon. president OF the
Fourth National Bank; Norman Hapgood,
editor OF "Harpers Weekly; William A.
! Marble. president or the New York Mer-
chants Associations William A. Prender-
CAST. Control.r. Elbridge G. Snow pres
idont OF the Home Insurance Company
Arthur williams general inspector FOR
the New York Edison Company; ]. :.
Williams president Of the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit COMPANY. and Joseph French
| Johnson. dean Of New York University.
Travis II. Whitney is chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
TALE OF SACRIFICE
REVEALED BY WILL
Nurse Gets Fortune for Delaying
Own Wedding to Take Care
of Employer.

Orange. y. j., Feb IA tale OF sacri-
nee that she might serve her employer
until his death. oven though it interfered
with her marriage. was revealed to-day,
following the reading yesterday OF the
viii Of William Runkle, who died January
a. Among the thirty-four benehclsries
was Mss Kathryn Tully. the millionaire
iron founders housekeeper. who receives
70 Legacy OF $4,000.
Miss Mary Gray Eunkie. OF Plainheid.
niece. vho receives tie income Of q
trust fund ~ 5000 said to-day that
Miss Tully deserved al She received. II
vas Harry 6. Runklo. father of the girl.
that has 1led caveat against the Will
Following her graduation as nurse
from the Post-Graduate Hospital. New
York. dneen wears ago, Miss fully be
came a nurse 10 Mrs Ruukle, VINO was
then In IN health. Sh. eventually he
came housekeeper. also acting - score
tary 10 NJ Ruukls.
short time before Mrs. Ruukle's
death. three wears ago. Miss IullH had
planned 20 be married 10 Marcos Lynch.
head coacuman for M. Rmkle. who 20
,eiycs 5000 under his employers will ~
that time Ms Rumble. knowing Slit.
could not live, begged Miss 1ully TO deter
Ter marriage aud remain - househee2er
for NJ. Huuklc. telling ler She would he
provided Tor.
,esr ago Mi Ruukle. having been
told by specialists that death was not far
oN. had plans drawn for a magnificent
stone house. 20 be erected opposite his
own. iu Centre street. 10 cost 5000 II
was completed last spring and furnished
from cellar 10 attic. not even overlook
INK vacuum cleaner. The entire outfit
fl. worth to.oc. aud this Mr.. EmkIe
decided to his faithful housekeeper
Tho Will also gives permission 10 her
to take whatever furniture she may de-
~nc flom the homestead. sister 81 Mis-
TulIy. Mrs Della Fannius. also sets 'J.c'0
under the VIII
A soon IS tie estate is settled Miss
Tun, aud Nj. Lynch viii be married
Charles "a Werner OF tic hrm ~
Hatch 4 Shcehsn. counsel FOR H. g.
Rupklc. said yesterday that Nh. Runkc
d, not coutestnc the will OF ME brother
william Emkls. who beQuesthed TO him
the rcsidoary estate and the income from
a trust luud 81 s2JeOp
Mr.. Werner explained that Mr. Hunkle.
who lives BOO Piaiuacld. has merely nled
% oaNeat. iu which he asks that tho 0iN
he not pro .ated * parte. Int that ell the
parties lu interest be cited and testimony
taken AZ 10 the circumstances of the max
ing ~ the Instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
FANCY SKATERS ANGRY
Want Conservatory Lake Open
to Them, Says Irving Brokaw.

cabot Ward. Park commissioner. was
criticised Yesterday by Irving Broksw FOR
not opening the Conservatory Lake. Cen
tral Park. 20 fancy skaters. Mr.. Brok-w
said that many days sport had been
missed this year because Commissioner
Ward left the matter ia the hands OF Park
superintendent Beatty. who insisted on
keeping the small lakes closed until me
nix ones were safe Owing 10 the thin
ice on the big lakes. Mr. Broksw sad.
tho Conservatory Lake. which had ice Of
ampl, thickness. mad TO remain closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
COLUMBIA ALUMNI REUNIIt
1910 Wins Prize with Organ
Grinder and Monkey Skit.

columbia alumni reueved their youth
~ Mornings dc Heights yesterday IN the
annual alumni reunion. The zero weather
.,rod 10 keen the number Of those re-
turning down The programme WAS SET
10 bc--u early in the morning ana "
W., kent VI 70 late hour a. night the
lingo aid hesitation waltz following the
rsv,vania- Columbia basketball game.
vsriors stunts" followed the FIST meet
t.. ~ the new Alumni federation.
D~ Nicholas Murray Butler Wili"i" v.
King. So Desu John Howard van Am
.nse goo. and Albert w. Putnam 80"
ade addresses
The alumni were special guests p,
graduates tea IN rWuald Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Revenue Collector Says He
Wants 100000.

Canton. Ohio. Feb i2.-While The Tax
Commissioners ale invoking the powers
OF the state 10 compel John d. Rockeiei-
Ter 10 psy s200)co taxes Harry Weiss,
internal revenue collector for this dis
trict. plans 10 collect about 5, 90 m nom
him 70. income TAX.
u have mailed an income BLANK To
Rockefeller sad Weiss to-da,. 'l have
learned from reliable sources that has
earnings In dividends from the Standard
on aud other corporations with which
re IS connected amount 10 approximately
$40 cp.co q year. lie VIII hay, leo pay
the $4,000 income tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Hanans Refusal to Employees
May Affect Many Plants.

The strike or forty shoe operators I'M
ployed by Hanan & Son. At then fac-
tory. Front and Bridge streets Brooklyn
which began TUESDAY, threatened yester-
day 10 involve not only the entire force
OF 100 but to extend to the other ninety
one shoe factories throughout the entire
city. The walkout was caused by the re
flissl Of The firm to grant demands for
higher wages.
Unless an early settlement is effected,
the entire plant viii. De- idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
METROPOLITAN

Tonight ~ Sis. la Traviats. Hemps d.
CristalIi Amato. Bada. Begue Cond.. Polscco.
sat Mat ~ l:s5. Tristan uud Isolde. Fr.nl q
sad Ober: Berger We'll Braun. Cond., Toscanin'
sat a. s Pop. Prices. Faust. Farrsr, Tor
MIA. Martin Rothier Giily. Cond.. Ifsgeran.
sun. at $50 Concert. SOC 20 Sl5o. Jean
Gerardv. Violorc.llis,: Msbel Garrison. Bras
l.u: Jorn. Entire Orchestra.
Nent Mon AZ S Ballo IN Maschers. Dcstirn.
ITeupei Duchsue: Csruso. AmstO. BOTHER.
Segurols Conductor Toscanini
Tines al : Phila -Chgo OBJ. Co LAT Time
Norma yanna. Garden. MurstoTe debut,
Marcoux :Huberdesu. Nicolay. Con. Csmpsuini.
Wed. sis. To,cz. Farrar; Martin,
Scott Pinl-Corsi. Rossi. ConL, Poiscco.
Thurs at so. Goette rda emmerunS. Prem
stad Ober. Fornia Berger. Braun. We'll.
GoritZ. Coud.. Hertz
Thurs az s.lj Amore del IRE Re. Sori;
Ferrsrl-Fontans \ nato. Dijur Con. roscanini.
Fri. AZ : Nanon Lescsut. Bori. Csruso
Scott Sczurola. Reiss Cond.. Polacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
John D. FAILURE
AS MODERN ELIZA
Flees Tax Hounds Of Cleveland,
Only 10 Be Caught by the
lceman'S longs.

Gathering his tsttered coat about his
shivering form ana clutching TO his
breast his millions. John ID. fed. like
Eliza. across The Ice from Cleveland to
Pocsntico Hills 20 escape the rabid tax
hounds who have been seeking % rcud
us fortune. dollar from dollar.
lie thought that in his Tarrytown
capin he would ind refuge from the
iloodhounds. but now the iceman has
linn.
George Ferguson. OF Tarrytowu is
The icenan. Last year Mr. Rockefeller
thought his price too high. and said
that this year he would make his own
i,e. lie said the ice which Ferguson
cuts on pond he rents rom the oil
man was The most expensive wstered
stock he had ever purchased
In the few cold days OF the present
winter Ferguson has emit enough ice
from the Rockefeller pond 70 dll all his
houses. The Rockefeller ice plant has
done little. and Ferguson now finds
thst ne is able TO furnish tee 10 the oil
man for less than Mr.. Rockefeller can
make IL. He ~ going 10 call on Mr.
Rockefeller TODAY. and 20 is certain
Mr. Rockefeller viii buy.
cleveland Feb ie-Mrs John!p Rookie
Teller lookins pale and weak. lcn here
this afternood Tor Tarrytovn. y. Y. 10
OH her husband Who went = week ago.
The Rockefeller usually 20 To larry
town early m the winter but Ncre de-
tanned this vesr an account Of Mrs Rock
sfsll.r's illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
gjble Reading Bill Rejected.

Annapolis. Nd. Fen. IA bill 20 com
80, IN. reading o. the Biolo IN pubic
emo. under penalty 81 ; nne or I'M
.r.,onment for th' teacher va ''J'''e'
III. th. House Of Delegates to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Amnesty Bill in Portugal.

Lisbon. Feb. IA bill extending Q
general amnesty 10 all political prisoners
in Portugal except those also accused or
felonies II 70 be laid before the Portu-
suese Parliament tomorrow by the ne"
tahinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Don't need TO whistle I,
vour overcoat either.
Not with 50 many barcsz
IN our three Broadway ston
SI5. $50 and S2j for ON.
coats Of all descriptions tn
were $500 TO $500 mn,
earlier i'm the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

FurS are warm proposIhoy
too.
Fur coats. fur gauntlets. fw
robes. fur caps all marks
wav down.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Sic am.rifaniide @eiellidaft
ppm ROtbeH &reuS.
8afbinstOn, ,. g., IS. Suni.

8ufbinstun, D. g., IS. 5uni.
- SoQte ts 5u etnem ariege 5ipi'
ihen ben Ser. Stauten imo WerIfo
fomuien, 10 perOen BARN Jranen cine
groBe Roae ipielen. Ias lit Die
Dteimlng oes Sri. Ylnbel goaromon,
iucI6e on Der SpiBe oes nationaIen
Silis5ueiges 0er internationalsn @e.
ieaidait Dom 9lotben areu5e itebt.
,Srl. goaromnn iii in Der gan5en 5ioi'
Iiiirten @eIt befannt GerionIih iebr
reid, bat iie iei. ,Sabren ibre 9ienlte
Der Slunanitdt gepiOmet imO 81 ib'
rem intimiteu Sreuuoen lnb gr0bten
9epmoererrt 51blt Der iriibere Brd'
iioent @iQiam Soparo Iait. Shon
ais ariegsminiiter ertannte Serr
1aft Die bumoncn 3ipede Der Seiell,
idait pom 9ictben &rclBe, mo i'm
2alie Scr Sabre nuroe CT Der graii'
bent oes amerifariihen 3fpeiges bic
fer iHternationaIen @eiedihaft. gIls
err @rGiioent fes 2nnoes prrbe, CAB
er BEN 9eiebl, Dem 1rl. 9oaromau
un6 ibrem Stafe cine Quite pom 3im.
mern i'm @ebalSe oes ariegsm:niIte'
riums. aIs 5nuptquartier Der geieas
id)aft, 5u iiberlaiien lmo in oieien eIe.
ganten nber itbr praftiih eingeribte.
ten Officer, iii sSrI. 9oaroman bonn
iriihn,t 9norun,, bt2 mr. in4fptt Nhpn0s
itunoe i'm SSnttreiie Der Slunnnitat
tb1tig. Die reide Game bat feine
Belt fir Ole llnterbaltimgeu uro bic
gergniinungen Der iogenannten .fei,
nen Geieai6oft", gu tpslhsr iie gss
bort. S6bere 3pede iino ibre Ssoenle.
Sn anbetra6t Der gegeup1rtieen
fritiiden ge5Iebunaen 5lpiiden ben
Ser. Staaten iino Werifo ilidte lno
fanb Der @ailinstoncr @ertreter her
gG:iImaufee Sonntagspoit" tieier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
gAlukfeier
SanS seitern @Ormittas i'm GOIrss Of
Wniie fat.

Dor sIdnasnb b.iest.m 5auis
iano geiiern 8ormitius i'm Dbeon bic
S6lubfei.r b.s GOll.s. Of Muiie ftatt,
esl.s,nilid ip.l4er 5ebn abitnrisntsH
bieier Ruiitbodi4uI. W.batIIsn. neun
Diplome unb "a gertiiitate erbislien.
Die GrabuanSen, bic bur9 gang
Defenders por5iisIiHs 2eiitunsen ii4
oi. solb.nsn WeeaiIsn fi6.rtsH, fpas
rsn:
Carmen glop BON Mdrion, o.;
Deliiba glsanor 9roele bon 2eIings
ton, ap., Wartba 8. 0ietmeisr Don
bier; HslIis @ilbsrt bon bier, CLARA
9. aorins bon bier. Wargarst 9. Wlts
Reia bon Suntingion. 5eBn., Waltsr
z. 9augbn pon sgapeite Gitp. pa..
Florence g. Biiberipoon bon Nors
ipoob, Catherine g.. WibmaHn Don
bier nnb Sarab Giifab.tb WerIeiT
BON GoDinstoH, Gp.
Der s5sitrsbner BET Der SdIubfeier
tpar 5err Jrant R. gllis, Elm Wlits
slisb bes 9ir,itoriums, Der bstonte.
Sab Der Wuiiiunterriht In 4meriid
nunmebr cine IoIts @oIltommenbeit
errsi6t bat, bab es abiplut nihi mebr
fir bic iins,n MuiitbsfIiHsn,n gu sis
ner glotbipsnbis!.it ipirb. na6 europa
5u rsiien, lin bort Duff gu i.ubiren.
Qubsrbem 3ollt. 5srr ellis ben 0ras
buanbm gln.rtsHnuns fir ibrsn 5isib
lHb Offer.
Dos Wriitproeramm tpurb. In ub'
IoIui muitsrsiiltissr Wsii. 5ur Dur6'
fiibruna gsbra1t. nobel m.brers Der
e'raouanbinn,n nit srobsm Grfols
mittpirtten. Jrl. garmsn 8lpn
badie cine Uric aus Sc srapiata.
sen5 por5iislif All @eb5r; iyrl. Gr.t'
den Worrib srsisli, nit Der Wi.bets
an6s Der Ysstbopei den Arie .Wb
perfibio1 aus ~SSibelio' sinsn burhs
| i6Iassnbsn grfols. unb Sri. Srene
Gdrbne: befp6brte iif als ausst5ei9s
nsie pianiitin burG bic fprmpollsnbsts
Dur6fIibruns b,s Gisst'Idtn Gs.burc
aonS.tts, ipdbrenb GrI. Ruth Dobfon.
cine ausss5.itntts iunst Drsaniitin.
risfieer @sifal nit 5ipsi 0uiImont.
| iGsn aompoiitionsn .rtisIts. Daspros
grdmm tpurb. nod bur9 cine DttIas
niatiDn Don SRI. Gfthsr BroDn ptt.
polIftdnbist. bic nit gang pr64tistm
gerftdnbnib cine SJsnt aus Sbal,s
ipsars's Der WibsrIpdnhie,n 3db'
niung" gum 0ortras brudts.
Die Wsribsilune Der Diplorns, Wes
baiLIsn unb 3srtifiiate idnb but9
5errn SuIius gleifdmann, ben prd'
ftbsnten bss GoIIsse Of Wuiis ituti.
iudbrenb R,p. SeiIs Sclfsp bas Cine
sonsss foipis Gdlubesbtt fprdd. Die
poItdnbiss Gifs btr GrubuaHben III
bsreits In bisitn gpalisn psrSffsnts
ti&t iDpresn.