davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EXPECTS GOOD RESULT
FROM WAX TREATMENT
DR.. Barthe de Sandfort Tells
French Academy of Medicine
of Novel Application.


paris Apru 1g-Dr Barthe de sand
fort who for many years has made
study Of the curative effects OF wax APP
pIications, has given 10 the worId SOME
further details Of his discovery. BEFORE
thu Academy OF Medicine this week Dr'
AZ sa,dfort described results OF expert
noents showing that rheumatism govt
artbritls. sciatic lumbago, varicose veins
and other similar troubles rapidly impro'e
under the treatment Of wax apphca'iohs'
THE efficacy OF the wax treatment lee
81, tho fact that Il can be applied al
teponeratllre Of 80 degrees or more Cehu-
cd and will remain without renewal al
: ,e,,,erature above 43 degrees for TWEEN
ty-four hours. The heat ana compressor
aYerted by the wax rapidly ease the pam
remove congestion and stimulate lhe
circulation. In cases OF wounos' uIcsiS
I'D b,,rns DR.. de Sandfort obtained re-
,srlable results by sprinkling THESE win
rs,afsnlc solution at a temperature OF oO
d.gyees Centigrade or more, "hich III
eolidifving forms a steriliZins anu pr
.ecting shell, allowing the Wouhus " ne"
-oridIy without electrical retraction wax
arrI,cetious On whitlows. carbuncles anu
a,,brax ease pain and considerably iscH'-
tate the elimination OF matter
Dr. de sandfort further describes '"o
great benefits resulting from getting ih'o
q not bath Of paraffinic solution a,i'
.,,,,a,,r0 the wax 10 harden on the Dooy'
nesn,te the great heat OF the bath. which
sbouId be taken at so degrees. centgraue'
m de sandfort aHlrms that this does NOT
..odncs the slightest sign Of congestion
snd that By the instantaneous formation
., wax mould around the booy 81
abundant sweating is produced witnout
&c.. ~ redness or softening OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SLUMP IN MEAT
PRICES In LONDON
Market SO Well Supplied That
u. S. Can Buy Frozen Product
for Use Here.
From The Tribune Correspondent

London, April 1.-THE price Of meat is
slackening in this country due 10 the
heavy arrival of refrigerated goods from
abroad. According 70 the butchers IN
Smlthfield Market, the effect OF the great
influx Of frozen meat is being felt
throughout the trade.
Chilled meat has 70 be disposed Of e.
once and the supplies are rather heavy at
present" said one butcher. The frozen
meat and fresh meat trade alike suffer
but it is just possible that the present
easlng-of of meat prices is only tenn
porary. and that the market will stiffen
again at an early date"
Low prices are prevailing at the pres
ent time FOR the simple reason that there
is 100 much meat on hand said the
principal OF one OF the largest London
firms OF meat importers 1T is all ques-
ton OF supply and demand. and no one
can foresee how long the present condi-
lions will last"
A more confident note is expressed By
another authority The consuming ca
paclty OF the home market for imported
meat" he said, is steadily expanding
and during the last year the supply not
being equal TO the demand. prices were
accordingly pretty high. IL is generally
conceded, 1 think that OF late the colonial
farmers and South American stock breed
ers have been getting better prices for
their stock than formerly partly owing 20
the fact that last year our home supplies
proved 70 be rather light. Allowing for
a temporary huctuation such as az pres.
A. aF -
the prlces paid for stock and the cost o.
production generally tend 20 advance, ana
The United States. instead OF being the
largest suppliers OF beef and live eatte
20 this country, are now Ires Iin ss .,s7
thenseIves OF South American ana Aus
tralian meat, and have even been resnip-
ping a fair quantity Of meat from tnls
country for use IN the Eastern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Easter. was attended this week by dis
tinguished surgeons from various coun-
tries. including the United States Promi-
nent among the Americans were DR.. Her
man l.. Lietert, OF ST. Louis. and DR..
Morris Herzlin. OF San Francisco, both OF
whom incidentally intend TO remain in
Berlin for several weeks. DR.. William
Stewart Halsted. Of Baltimore, was on
the list Of principal speakers for the sec
ond days session.
Ambassador Gerard's secretary. Lanler
Winslow, is back from q short holiday
in Paris and London.
Albert 3. Ruddock, third secretary Of
the embassy. with Mrs. Ruddock, has
gone for a few weeks to Italy.
Numerous automobile touring parties
from America arrived this week az the
Adlon. prominent among these being Wal
ter Williams. OF the T. w Woolworth
Company. New York; Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. A. Ellis, J. H. Croll, A. Berdsal and
0. Hartung. The last mentioned has
been motoring in Southern Germany. lie
leaves this week end for Cologne Paris
and London
Mr.. and Mrs. George Docson, OF w ASH
ington. I'D their daughters, who have
been motoring since August throughout
England Scotland, France, Italy and
South Germany, are here from Dresden
After a fortnight in Berlin MIR Dodson
will return 10 America, while Mrs. bod
son and her daughters will return to
Dresden. The latter will remain there
studying for a year.
Other arrivals in Berlin this week In
clude Mr.. and Mrs A. Rogers and their
daughter from Minneapolis; Miss NJ
Armour, Of Kansas City; J. II. McCul-
logh. OF New York; James McVickar. who
IS en- route for Russia and Scandinavia;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scribner, c. II. Hensel
and John J. Adams. Of New York.
Duke Ernest II Of SAKE Altenberg. who
is the most scientific Of the German
princes. Is having a wireless installation
built on the roof Of his castle at Alien
berg. He will use II 10 communicate win
Zeppelin's and other aircraft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Stage Set for One of Ma
tons Greatest Politi-
cal FarceS.
FORTOUL WILL BE
PROVISIONAL HEAD
Eel Mocho," on Way to Trinidad.
Cloud on Horizon Likely to
Trouble Gomez.
[Ry cabI. % The rriburs.l

Caracas. Venezuela. April is-The stage
has been set for the ringing up of the cur
tain on one OF the greatest political farces
that has ever been enacted in this republic
OF political ncongruities. According 70 the
plan Of General Juan Vicente Gomez, who
turned the Presidency over 20 DR.. Gil For
toul. TO act temporarily, the special pleni-
potentiarles chosen by the legislatures OF
the various states will be here tomorrow
TO elect Provisional President. The man
so elected-and he will be DR.. Fortcul-
will hold the Office for a year, when tho
Congress will elect a constitutional
President 1t is understood that General
Gomez. the stage manager. who also con
tributed the words and music, viii be
named as Minister OF War by the pleni
potentiaries He will thus retain his con
troll Of affairs, which he now does. despite
his ostensible withdrawal from the Presi-
deney.
The purpose of electing DR.. Fortoul as
Provisional President for a year is 20
make a pretence of complying with the
constitution. which provides against the
incumbent OF the Presidency occupying
no doubt now who will be elected by the
Congress one year hence for the fun con
stitutional term OF four years. General
Gomez will be the choice. Gomez, who
was Vice-President when General Cipri-
ano Castro was President. has learned
much from his political preceptor. Castro
Used 10 have provisional presdencies
too, with the difference that he was also
the Provisional President, when he want
ed 10 create a gap between his TWO con
secutive terms, which was only a matter
OF form.
There have been rumors Of possible op-
position 10 the plan OF General Gomez
which caused him 20 do away with the
election which should have taken place
in October. That was the time for the
election of members Of Congress who
would in turn vote tomorrow for q Con
stitutonal President, II General Gomez
had not overridden the constitution by
establishing the provisional term. But
while It is not likely that anything will
happen tomorrow to Illustrate the Gomez
plan there is little doubt that the pro
posed "continuismo" policy Of Gomez will
cause trouble in the very near future.
II is known here that General Jose
Manuel Hernandez CEl Mocho') is nov
on his way from New York 10 TriGinsd.
where he will meet his chief lieutenants
Of the Nationalist party 10 arrange the
final details for en- invasion Of Venezuela
to fight for the Presidency. This planned
movement seems 10 be the only danger
that now confronts the contamination OF
the plan OF General Gomez again TO place
himself in poWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
GREEK PLAY AT SYRACUSE
"Apamemnon" of Eschylus
Performed in Ancient Theatre.
fBy cable 20 The Tribune

fEy cable 20 The IribHhf.J
poroe Aprll ia theatre built ~"
ycars ago al Syracuse by King Hero
vas again the scene on THURSDAY OF a
,e,foruapce OF "Agamemnon, Dy
Escbyun The situation was unique
Eacbylus IN his day went to Syracuse
bseause his brother dramaust sopn'
oeI,a had been preferred TO himself
the exquisite view OF bay and hhfoor'
,,,,,n tbs lovely Ionisn Sea In the back"
GROUND. made a glorious setting FOR the
prssentsuon IN the gray Ola theaue'
,orp and with grass covered stones
The translation Of the play into italian
was the work OF a poet 81 high ofder'
sienor Ettore Romagnoli, who lSteiy
composed a brilliant fantastic COMEDY
Tho Car Of Dionysus" soon 70 be pro
aue.1 in gicily. Ths chief characters OF
"Assmsmnon" entered through an open.
,nv modelled after the lions gate al
Mycsnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WHITE REVEALS
SLICE OF HISTORY
Shows How Germany in l9O5
Might Have Entered Franco
Russian Alliance.

Berlin. Apru s.-The refusal OF Germany
In 1900 10 enter into an alliance with
France and Russia was due 20 a feeling
that such an alliance would be "a ais
courtesy to England and 10 our Enslsh
cousins" according TO Count Wltte' OIL
Russia. who Will be remembered In the
limited states for the prominent part ne
plaved I'm negotiating the Treaty OF Ports
mouth.
At the time OF the proposed alliance or
Gernnanv with France and Russia NJ
saws according 20 the "Tagllche Rund-
ecbau" King Edward VII Of England
was suing desperately for the friendship
n Russia. but Russia preferred Germany
as a third member Of the planned eH'-
ance. Count Witte received at Paris an
invitation from King Edward 10 call on
him He learned that the Kings purpose
was TO discuss an alliance OF Great BTU
in with Russia, and declined the invita-
TO, The next day he proceeded 10 Ro-
mintcn.
Count Witte was at that time armed
with full authority 10 negotiate an an
ance between Russia, Germany ana
France. lho
quotes him az follows
INV proposal was not new 70 Emperor
William II. Some years earlier ] had
laid before his majesty a well worked
out plan OF this nature during his Visit IN
81. Petersburg, based upon the view that
only n firm alliance between Russin, Ger
many and France. not directed against
England. or at least only In an extreme
case could make certain the peace OF
rurone for a considerable period. l re-
stizad perfectly well that the Franco
british Morocco treaty OF 1904 was the
first step In the isolation Of Germany
which Edward VII so greatly desired l
was also as well acquainted with the pro-
nosals OF alliance which the British King
had caused 20 be made TO us In 1907. and
with the correspondence In the same mat
ter between Lord Lansdoune and the
british Ambassador in St Petersburg.
Sir Charles Hardinge.
..Seyertheless. ] returned 10 81. Peters
burg not without hopes for my plan. and
/ cherished these hopes until the play be-
mind the scenes at Algeciras In 1906 put an
end - them.
This play behind the scenes Joined
NTH Germany's unwilllngness 10 offend
Great Britain. is alleged TO have driven
Russla into Great Britains arms In 1907.
,,,.r Isvolslti. a Germanophobe. had he
com. Russia's Minister of Foreign Az
fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Kaiser Creates Wedel a Prince.

Berlin. April 1s.-The Emperor has ae-
cepted Count Charles Won weders resig
nation as Governor General OF Asace-
Lorraine, TO become effective on May I
and has created him a prince. Count vor
weders resignation is the outcome OF the
recent Zabern troubles.
II is announced that Herr Won pallwitz,
Prusslan Minister OF the Interior. will be
appointed viceroy OF Alsace-Lorraine, and
that Friedrich Wilhelm Won Loeoell, for
rnerly chief Of the Imperial Chancellery.
VIII succeed Herr Won DailwitH, as min
istor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Anonymous Letters Sent.

Baron Estournelles de Constant al
luded In one OF his campaign speeches to
anonymous letters received by Nine. Call
leux which she had not shown to her hus-
band. He added: II myself receive daily
anonymous letters saying the loss OF my
son last year was punishment from
heaven"
The adversaries OF NJ. Caillaux allege
that the influence OF the government is
being used energetically in favor OF the
former Premier. Caillaux himself -
taking no part in the speechmaking'
Moving pictures are being greatly Used
10 attract the voters and 10 vivify the
election eloquence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DECIMAL SYSTEM
FOR CLOCKS NOW
For Hours, Minutes and Seconds
Frenchman Has Horas, Chrones
and CentichrOnes.

Paris, April 1s.-The French reformer.
NJ. A. Flammant, advocates the applica-
ton Of the decimal system 20 clocks un-
der new system OF dividing time in
vented by himself.
Instead OF twenty-four hours, NJ. Fla
mant proposes TO substitute twenty
"horas," each "hora" divided into fifty
"chrones" and each "chrone" into one
hundred "centichrones.
The "centichrone" would thus CORE
spond 10 the second. while a 'deca-
chrome" or fifth Of "hora," would rough
" be about a quarter Of an hour. NJ.
Fiamant claims for the system that II
adopted it would be great convenience
20 sailors, astronomers and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PORFIRI0 DIAz IN COURT
Ex. President of Mexico Has
DISPUTE with Landlord.

Paris. April 1S.-General Porfrio DiaZ.
former President OF Mexico. appeared be
fore the courts to-day In consequence Of
a dispute with his landlord over the re
pairs OF his fiat. General Diaz asserted
that they had not been completed I'm the
tine promised. The court designated an
expert 10 make a report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Chair Made by a Czar.
inv Cahi. 10 The rribune.l

London. April 1s-An armchair report
ed 20 have been made by Peter the Great
from the tlmbsrs OF a wreck was au-
toned off at Christes on Thursday. IL Is
said that Peter made the chair in 1905
while a guest OF John Evelyn The Rus
sian double headed eagle ia carved rough
~ on the back Of the chair. which Ia very
hard and is a splendid example of teak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Authenticity in Question.

Regarding the latter. Dr. Won Bode draws
attention TO the fact that some doubts
were raised about its authenticity, as the
following inscription has been painted on
the back OF the picture: lie Roy doict
rnaIstre Cornil de la Chapelle." This
caused some people 10 believe that the
picture had been painted by Cornellie de
Lyon. although there ia no possible con-
ne,tlon between tho strong and solid
painting OF tho picture and Comedies
usual work which consisted OF miniatures
II has since then been ascertalned that
the real author OF THE Money Changers"
gas Quentyn Massys and Europe's great
est experts on primitiyes, consulted by
Baron Won Oppcnhcim In the matter
agreed thereon.
or the great Flemish masters Baron
Won Oppenhcim owned several works ny
=. r. Rubens including beautiful
sketch Of the alIegorlc ceiling painted by
Rubens for whitehall In London. repre-
ssn,in9 the Victory of Fidelity Over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ooening Day of Races at
Vyt.rlshorst Compares Well
with LongChamps.
vpONPRINZ is THERE,
RIIT HIS HORSES LOSE
..ouobile Touring Parties from
america Make German Cap
ital a Central Point,
.gy cable TO The Tribune J

.r~l lS-AU Berlin attended
..,ipe DAY Of the races AZ karls-
u Easter Monday. II is estimated
'' o-a than 5000 we're present.
te1' 49, 70 the perfect weather the display
-. - fashions surpassed anything
IN wears The spectacle OF the
SEA &c - bright colored frocks and
u''I IS and parasols OF the ladies, to-
sr nth the snowy and attractive uni
- ~ hundreds and hundreds Of Ger
.4cs-s was one OF exceptional Brill
'l-- Americans I'm Berlin afterward de-
nat IL must henceforth be con-
- SANDER 20 assert that German
-, DO not know how 10 dress, and
- many exQuistely gowned women
- sever been seen hitherto outside
France
- who recently established himself
: s,-,in said that even Longchamps
=. -, seen handsomer or more smartly
- crossed women tnan there were al
gs-lshorst.
"a Crown Prince. with the Crown
p-.,,sss the latter being charmingly
,,u,sd in pale blue. with hat and para
-, ~ match. and a large retinue OF court
,,sss and officers. occupied the imperial
,,vlion. Two OF the Crown Princes
,o-sss were entered for the second race,
n, greatly 70 his disappointment and 20
nat q many others who backed hem
esther won. The Crown Prince, however
., ,ourss took his defeat in a sportsman
F.s manner and later remarked loosely:
II had not been here OF course they
would have done better
Major Langhorne and a large contingent
q resident Americans were among those
q me reserved Enclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Kieff Police Still Active.
I By Cable 70 The Tribune. !

St Petersburg, April U-Espionage,
spying and police interference still con-
tinue rife in Kieff. During the last few
DAYS there have been one hundred pollt-
cal arrests.
During the night Of Friday in raid on
a private house a printing press and three
thousand socialistic pamphlets were
seized and thirteen persons arrested
Among the suspects are many members
OF the learned professions, students,
traders and shopkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Children Form Morphine Habit.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

81. Petersburg. April s-The spread OF
the norphla habit among the children Of
the Amur territory is terrible. according
10 Or. starokotlitsky. the lecturer. Sta
tistics for one jail showed that three hun
d, ed prisoners out OF every thousand were
morphine victims. and the same proper
ton prevails In the hospitals.
The doctor says that a large number OF
r,orphia clubs exist. and that it 10 q COM
non sight 10 see friends making injec-
lions into zach others arms In tho open
streets Of Blsgcvyeehchensk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
American Raid Feared.

The announcement that there vas 60
ing TO be sale created some sensation
in Germany. as II was feared that the
best Of Albert Won Oppenhelm's pictures
would be sold 20 American art experts
and that Germany would thus be deprived
Of them. But as no law exists IN Ger
many prohibiting the sale OF works OF aft
IN foreign countries, nothing could be done
IN the matter, and the sale IL fixed Tor the
beginning of October in the rooms OF
Messrs. Lepke, Potsdamer Strasse' In
Berlin
The DELAY OF the sale was mostly
caused bv the fact that the catalogue was
being made up and that the work had
been intrusted 10 Excellenz Dr. Won
Bode. general director OF the Royal MI
seurns Of Berlin. The work has Just
been concluded, but will not be puollshed
for some time 10 come. owing TO the
courtesy OF Messrs. Lepke and Dr. Won
Bode The Tribune correspondent In Der
lin is enabled 10 give resume OF the
introduction which DR.. Won Bode mas
written for that catalogue, and which Is
already known az "A work OF considerable
Importance for all who are interested in
classical painting. and especially In F1em-
ish and Dutch schools
Baron Won Oppenheim, says DR.. Won
Bode, owned several primiuves, one OF
which IL one Of the most interesting or
the Old Dutch school II represents the
Saint Godebert" and was painted by
Petrus Christus in l4i9. This is the fin
est work of Christus. who was consld-
cred the best Of Jan van Eyck's pupils.
Next come two celebrated QUENTIN Mas
sys pictures, one a Madonna and the
other the well known Money Changers
which are among the best Massys ever
ma iufed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ssyy Of American Musicians.

A'H Anna ?. IcEl1ee held large re-
.splon AID musical on Easter Sunday in
h'1f o her son and daughter-in-law Mr..
~ 1is Royal McE zee. George Hamlin
ZIG German songs and Miss Clara Hunt
Isi'r- VINO vas Dr.ma donna last season
= me Municipal Opera at Trieste and
20 Is making her American debut this
81 With TIE Boston opera Company. sang
= waltz from Romeo ct Jullette." Miss
-''oans Cone. OF Chicago who IL study
g under the well known Berlin teacher.
iph CAM. accompanied and gave two
~ solos Among the guests we're Mrs.
g and her daughter. % St Louis; Dr.
an Cfoaser pastor Of the American
@~ch. N-s Singleton and her dsugh-
- bliss Agnes Kerr and Mrs. Krebs and
~ ton. Of Pittsburgh. The last men
-'hso D. studying composition for the
80 With the Berlin professors. Hugo
N<hn ana Herr Kreutzer.
Al H. v. Fishers automobile touring
~ includes Stephen AcFsdden and
- Acfaddeu. IN 10 intended 10 make a
- week journey through Holland. Bel
- ana Northern France. They spent
- sunoay visiting the famous tulip
'-.-sis in and about Haarlen.
~S@h and Nrs Gherardi and Major
@'Isaofhs nave been putting IN a few
- sutomoblAng through Westphalia
p. Ne ktineiand
sarS AcKsel. who has been study
we piano with Jozsf Lheylnne. the
,.4A b4an!.t. Tor the last two or three
- "iI shorty make her debut She
-. last week ~ a number o. specially
guests % her residence in the
,,.-,sfisiasifafss. her audience including
- - Prominent Berlin musicians. and
-, q nlgnly favorable Impression.
-. WinsDmiug public appearance ~
treat ""'' p" VIZ" ~
80 ,'et hftsen young ladies' Of tho VIII
-. Scaooi. cnaDeroned By Or. Alice
=. are bark from months Sightses-
- = sNiizsrisnd and italy. They rs-
- o. Wednesday and school began
80 On ThDrs5sy.
49,. BALDWIN. president OF the Otis
yt..T Company ~ Hsw York. Win
-. i%eise his asURhtI. arrived IN
'f''in this ueel
49, '''sNs tnis week ~ the KspisnAds
>, :. 'heipas hf and Nrs j. MCKAY,
g.. -, ps'phis, ana Csorgs Warrington
s-shln. n New York
49, M'srns,i1na. Surgical Congress.
q hs's annually In Berlin Just after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Some Easter Music.

Thsrs was an unusually elaborate musi-
cal programme on Good Friday and Eas-
tsr in the American Church, when Gou-
rods Redemption" was given with a
chorus Of sixteen voices, in addition 10 the
regular quartet Choir. organ and orcnes-
"a we're under the direction OF Marshall
Bartholomew. The first part. comprising
The prologue ana "Calvery,' was rendered
On Good Friday and the second and third,
describing the Resurrection and the As
csnsion, on Easter.
The solcsists were Miss Ruby Evans.
sowano; Miss Hazel Fleener. contralto;
George Herwin and Roland Witte, tenors.
E,s Ernest Coo. basso. The instrumental
ss.o!s,s were Mr. BoWerstein. violinlst,
.ornsEly concermaster Of the New York
sYHphony Orchestra; Miss Sefbold, harp
81 Mr. Ia Weismann, futist. and Bassett
Hoggh, organist.
George Moencn OF Boston. had large
dinner party and dance on Easter Monday
a. the residence Of his sister, Mrs II. V.
Fisher. IN the absence Of Mrs. Fisher.
vho Is sutomobiiing in Holland. Mrs.
bar I. Won Wiesand did the honors as
aosiess, assisted by Mrs Phipps Miller
and Mrs. Gladys culver Moore Among
ne guests were the Misses Louise and
Aiiaerine Csva.h Miss Violet Crosby,
Mss Myrtle Ashby, Miss Charmion Won
Rissano, Tlss Elsie Gsrtner. Miss Isa-
'els Phillips. Miss Anna pullman Wake
Ted, Mss l. Rita Christensen, Miss
Jana Moore. Count strachwitz, Lester
D'nahus, Dr. Sage. william Newton. and
SsssFs. Hopkins Post Campbell, Cross
az Patton
NJ and Mrs. FRITZ Kre.sler. who ar
LIVED IRON America on Tuesday, enter
lonsd large party ia Berlin al a friends
zone on Wednesday evening Mr. Krels-
~ hss gone % Vienna on a few days
'tt q he parents and will 20 thence TO
Fars and London, where he has numer-
's concert engagements for the forth
"1-ag London season