davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
WOMAN TO START
OPERA COMIQUE
Miss Tracey's Company
Will Give Paris Produc-
tons Here.
CAPITAL STOCK
TO BE 100000
Daniel Frohman Among SUBJ
scribers-HammerStein En-
thuSiastic Over Project.

New York is TO have a season OF
French opera comique this year II
plans announced yesterday b. Miss
Minnie Tracey. for years associated
with opera in Paric, are fulfilled. MISS
Tracey, director of .he new organlZa-
ton, TO be known as the French Opera
Comique Ct America. will leave for
France in n fortnigh. 10 engage sing
ers and acquire the American rights
TO several productions never yet pre-
scented in this country.
Already Miss Tracey has on tie list
of patronesses for the new project
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles
Oelrichs, Jr., Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mrs. Casimir de Rham, Mrs. Lori'lard
Spencer. jr., Mrs. G.. 5. White and Mrs.
Leonard NJ Thomas. Lyle d. Andrews,
business manager Of the Hammer
stein opera venture, VII act in SINH
lar capacity for the new organization.
Miss Tracey purposes forming a
stock company, capitalized at slO0QOO:
As soon as this money Is subscribed
she will announce tle theatre where
she will produce her French roper
toire. This playhouse, she said yes
terday, was in the centre Of the the
atrical district and amply adapted for
her uses. She will charge 50 for or
chestra chairs and So for box seats.
The scale Of prices will range as low
as so cents. She expects to start her
season in November, If plans can be
arranged.
"My hope Is not to rival the Metro
politan, but simply to pick up the
threads of French opera where Mr..
Hammerstein dropped them. He IS en-
thusiastic over my plan, but IS not as
ISOLATED with me. In fact, | am all
alone in the work, and consider myself
Americas first woman :mpresario The
troubled times in Europe make II
easier for me to engage a competent
company, for many eminent artists
hitherto engaged abroad are now open
for engagements here"
Miss Tracey said she would have an
orchestra of fifty, with a chorus Of the
same number, and would not engage a
long list of salaried artists who never
sing, but would have two for each role,
with a third, an aspiring American
singer, in reserve. She expects TO give
not only such favorite operas as
Louise" "Manon." "Thais" and ale
Jongleur de Notre Dame" but to intro
duce to this country Saint-Saens's
"Phryne," Leroux's LA Refine Fam
mette" and Clicks "Iphig6nie en- Tau
ride"
Miss Tracey, who IS a daughter Of
the late Colonel John Tracey said
that among the subscribers for
stock in her company were Daniel
Frohman, Mrs. Florence Fox, Mrs
Emil Boas, Frank Payey, Mrs. William
Francklyn Paris and Mrs. John r. Nc
Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
C.J.M'CORMACK DIES
WHILE ON RETREAT
Borough Presidents Body
Found When He Did Not
Answer Call to Mass
FIRST DEMOCRAT
TO FILL OFFICE
Daughter Awaiting Operation in
Smith Infrmary Not Told If
Fathers End.

Charles J. Mccormack, Borough
President Of Richmond, was found
dead yesterday morning in his room at
the Mount Monresa Retreat, Fort
Wadsworth, Staten Island. Il was the
third day Of his retreat, and the at
tendant who went 10 summon him to
mass and communion discovered him
dead
Coroner James Vail, who accompa-
MED Mr.. Mccormack On his annual
visit 10 the institution, was called. He
said the Borough President had been
dead for some hours. Six months ago
failing health compelled Mr.. McCOr-
mack to seek rest NJ Lakewood. Al
though apparent improvement result
ed, he tod mis- most intimate friends
that he could live but a short lime.
His death was due - g complication
Of diseases
His daughter, May, sixteen years
old, is az the S. r. Smith Tnfrmary,
at New Brighton, still ignorant Of her
fathers death. She was taken there
three hours after Mr.. McCormacks
body was discovered and is TO be oper-
ated upon to-day for a serious dis
ease.
For many. years prominent in Rich
mond politics, Mr.. Mccormack was
the borough's first Democratic Pres
ident. He was elected in 1918 by a
plurality Of more than 800 over Bor-
ough President George Cromwell.
Mr.. Mccormack was born in New
York City in 1865. He went to Staten
Island as a real estate dealer in 1894,
and was at once taken under the wing
of Nicholas Muller, Democratic lead
er, who got him the position OF tax
searcher. After eight years in that
office. and still pushed by Muller. Nc
Cormack was elected 20 the Assembly.
In 1903 he was elected Sheriff.
It was in the last year of his term
as Sheriff that Mr.. Mccormack fell
out with Muller. There was a bitter
fight in the primaries, in which Muller
won out. Mccormack refused to &C
knowledge defeat and renewed the
fight the next year, ousting the man
who had been Democratic leader OF
the island for thirty years.
No appointment is expected for some
time 20 ill Mr.. McCormack's position.
Spire Pitou, Commissioner of Public
Works, will be acting Borough Presi-
dent until Mr.. McUOrmack's successor
is named by the Richmond aldermen.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the body will lie in state
in the Borough Hall Wednesday morn
ing. and there will be a requiem mass
by Monsignor Cassidy in St. Peters
Church.
Mr.. Mccormack leaves wife, his
daughter, May, and a son, Vincent. He
was a member of the Staten Island
Lodge of Elks, the Loyal Order Of
Moose, the Eagles, the knights of Co.
lumbus and the Staten Island and
Ocean Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
GRAND PRIZE FOR PENNSY
Exposition Jury Judges It Best
Equipped Road in U. S.

The jury Of awards of the Panama
Pacific Exposition has given the Penn
sylyania Railroad the grand prize for
efficient management and the most
modern equipment exhibited by any
railroad in the United States.
In the last two years and a half the
Pennsylvania system has carried 256,-
600, 900 passengers without a single
death by train accident. This railroad
has led in introducing safety devices
and electric motive power, substituting
steel for iron rails and planning and
constructing modern terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Harris Benefit Realizes $1,000

About 81 800 was realized Tor The
widow and four children Of George H..
Harris at a benefit performance given
at Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre, West
l25th Street, last night The Friars, Of
which Mr. Harris was a member, had
charge Of the performance. and many
vaudeville artists gave specialties. Mr..
Harris was well known as a theatrical
manager. and for the last seven years
was with Hurtig & Seamon. Tie died in
April. Among those who volunteered
their services were Bert Williams,
Emma Carus. Frank RI.h and Julian
Tanner. all Of whom were announced
by Loncy Haskell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Die CVCJIiM.

81 Ducinea Of all people, on the street SATURDAY morning
~ "Sbo had come from Bromidewild for day in the
~ She had TO get and really she thought one mas on
~ shoes and gloves doesn't matter She wanted good
% because it always pays, but where as shoe-store? VI
ora looking for shoe-stores she'd dozens OF them
H. hard for her to get shoes really fit her. hough-her nstep
f1'v high Oh those short skirts! Don't stout women and
~ ~ look ridiculous in them? And furs in the summer time
- che said she thought the styles got sier year
M n course they are simply regulated by the dressmakers and we
ave their mercy They've got change the fashions so that peo
o can't wear perfectly good clothes Well she must Oe
t5rc-dd whether there were any good SHOWS IN Vo
now She likes light things the summer but SO lew plays arc
really funny and my dear she certainly thanks heaven 'n"' SHe ~
sense Of hlmor. Well olive oil"
-,- -, -o. ~,ebiro for the train. 81 know I've
" s.- " h. cold ",,+ hate to lump on a train just
s 30 bo,o time 10 snare than not enough always
say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

the chief medium Of expression, per-
hitting it b. its very graduation and
blending TO throw out mass and con-
tour "Cornelia" shows a young girl,
wearing a pink coat and straw hat
trimmed with flowers, sitting with
hands crossed in her lap. At her right
there is a table on which stands an
Italian drug pot. and japanese print
hangs on the wall to its rear, while a
stand full of leather bound books is
placed in the corner. These subjects
afford Mr.. Dearth ample opportunity to
display his skill in painting still life.
and the peculiar enamel finish which
he gives 20 his surfaces Increases, II
possible. the beauty of his colors.
A portrait of Felix Adler, by Douglas
Volk. shown at the winter exhibition
of the National Academy Of Design,
has also been purchased. but will be on
exhibition at the Washington Irving
High School until fall. having been lent
to the Municipal Art Gallery.
Also of interest is the purchase Of
a canvas by Butinone, showing ST.
John and St. Lawrence. this work be-
ing the first example Of Lombard art
before the Leonardesque period to be
shown at the museum. lt was acquired
at the Blakeslee sale last April.
In accordance with the wishes Of
Samuel Isham his estate has presented
the museum with a collection of 236
japanese prints. containing notable and
representative works By the leading
Ukiyoe artists, Sharaku alone excepted.
These prints will be shown shortly in
Gallery "a, and together with the Lath-
rop collection. given in 1912. make the
museums collection enyiable for its
completeness.
Further announcements By the mu-
scum were the election Of a trustee to
fiji a vacancy in the Class Of IT in
the person Of Charles W. Gould and a
loan to the Bronx Society Of Arts and
Sciences of twenty-one paintings for a
summer exhibition at the Lorillsrd
Mansion. in Bronx Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

New York, travelling by automobile
with Major Stanley Moore. o. his
staff, snd A. c. Hastings, Of Holyoke,
president Of the American n.ing
PAPER Company, were dinner guests
OF Representative Allen T. Ireadway
at Heaton Hall, Stocfbridge, on sat-
urday night. Governor Whitman re-
turned 70 Albany 20 day.
Mrs. John Beverly Duer, VINO has
been at the Curtis Hotel, has gone
to Hoosick Falls, n. Y, TO be a guest
of Mrs. John Hobart Warren.
Baroness Andre, a sister Of Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, will arrive at the
Hotel Aspinwall tomorrow for the
season. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

danger Of suffering a severe chill be
fore she could be taken there. Frank
Sully and Fred Fuchs, lifeguards,
solved the difficulty by collecting sew
elai bottles of hot water from auto
mobiles along the drive. When an
ambulance surgeon arrived from the
Coney Island Hospital he said their
prompt action had probably saved Mrs.
Wolf from pneumonia. She was taken
to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Imnerial Ballet to Tour Country
No Halt in Frohman
Productions.

Tho Serge de Diaghilew Imperial
poiiot Rnsse. which the Metropolitan
Opera Company will bring to this coun-
tr, is IA he seen in New York and III
ICON other cities of the United States
during 1916, according 20 an announce
ment made yesterday. The ballet Will
anpear four weeks at the metropolitan,
and all Of its 200 members, including
an orchostra of seventy, will 20 on
tour Included among the prlnclpals
are Warslay Nijinski, said to be the
greatest male dancer in the world;
Tbamar Karsavina, regarded as without
a noer in mimetic dancing; Fokine,
oririnator Of many Of the ballets, and
Fokina. premiere danseuse. Inc
Wetropolitan company has been trying
since 1909 70 bring the troupe here, ana
II was only the placing Of a S5OO,OOO
Guarantee that made the coming sea-
sons tour possible.
All Hayman, manager OF the newly
formed Charles Frohman Company, last
NIGHT Cave out a statement IN winch ne
said il was a matter OF PRIDE that the
productions Of the late manager were
10 be made Just a. though lie were abb
sent on q trip.
"i+ is a wonderful tribute to him
that every star who was under his man
ecanent remains with the company, al
Vol as others with whom he was ne
cotiatinc prior 20 his sailing on the
Iusitania. What is even more Won
dorful is that many authors, without
scrap of paper have delivered or will
soon deliver the new plays they had
promised for the coming season"
A comedy skit called The Modern
Servant Girl" by Glen Macdonough,
will be added TO the "ZieRfeld Follies'
Wednesday night. In it Bert Williams
will be seen for the first time as a
negro woman, and with him will ap-
near Leon Enrol and VIII West. The
scene for the new offering is being
painted by Joseph Urban.
The United Booking Office has can
celed the engagement of Victor Moore
and Emma Littlcfeld at Keith's The
atre. Washington, because another
playhouse in the capital announces
I that Mr.. Moore will be seen there in
the motion picture, "Chimmie Fadden."
This action is indicative of the policy
to be followed by the vaudeville agency
toward artists who divide their time
between the two-a-day and the film.
william A. Brady has arranged with
Arthur Hopkins for the production Of
new pa by Charles Kenyon, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
RADIATORS
GIVE FIRST AID"
Hot Water Saves Woman from
Chill After Rescue from
Drowning.

A new use for automobiles as life
saving machines was invented by TWO
life guards az Manhattan Beach yester-
day afternoon. They hastily gathered
supply Of hot water from the radiators
of a number Of cars standing on me
boulevard near Oriental Point and with
il saved a young woman just rescued
from drowning from having a severe
chill and probably pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Wolf, nineteen, Of 3Ol
Berry Street, Brooklyn. went in swim
ming at Oriental Point with her hus-
band. She got out beyond her depth
and Mr.. Wolf had great difficulty IN
rescuing her. He finally got her 20 the
beach unconscious from submersion.
The nearest hotel was half a mile
away, and the young woman was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
LEON MOOSER.

Leon Mooser, q member Of the Friars
and Lambs clubs, died at his home in
San Francisco yesterday. He was forty
years old Mr.. MOoser had spent mueh
time for the last sixteen years IN the
Orient. He was a director OF the lnsu-
lar Life Insurance Company ard was
active in Philippine business circles.
He is survived by several brothers and
sisters. one of whom-George els gen.
eral manager for Oliver Morosco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
The Coming T0Der
IN REPLY TO LnsBIA's OF EVEN DATE

IN REPLY TO LESBIA'S OF EVEN DATE
"ouaerls ouot NH bastatiores
Tuae LsSbta. Supcrdue. "
--Cetilas, ode =
My dearest Lee:
l cannot see
What good can come OF asking me-
How many smacks-(0 taste deliciousO
OF yours I'd find to be propitious.
You know the sands that rim the sound,
Where refuse often floats aground,
You know they're there, but is there any
One who can tell you just how many?
The sage who mans a telescope
Begins TO think he has the dope
On all the lamps that spot the heavens,
But he can't count them--not by sevens!
The leaves that fox-trot when it blows
From Rome to oft bemOcked Cohoes,-
Including each distinct oasis,-
Might put US on a working basis.
Replving, then I'd ask you, please,
For kisses numberless as these,
Which soon would beggar any measure,
That is TO say: the height Of pleasure!
Here's hoping we'll get really fratty;
I'm yorrs, and so forth,
Fondly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
GEORGE c. HEYE
WEEDS IN GEORGIA
Rich Broker and ArChaOl-
OgiSt MarrieS Mrs. DorO-
thea Page, of This City.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlanta. ia. july ll.-George Jus
tave Heye, of New York, broker and
archpologist, was married on Thurs
dav. il was announced to-day, 70 Mrs.
porothea Page. of New York. Mr..
Heye and his bride have gone to the
famous Indian mounds OF Northern
Georgia, where they hope 20 tnd rare
bits of pottery and aboriginal weapons.
As soon as the license had been OBJ
tanned on Thursday Mr.. Heye and Mrs.
Page drove TO the chambers of Judge
George Bell Of the Superior Court,
who performed the ceremony Il is
most unusual for a Judge of the Su-
porior Court 20 be called upon for
such duty.
Mr. Hcye's former wife brought suit
for divorce in 1913. She demanded
$4,000 a year alImony 70 maintain
her station in life and declared that
her husbands fortune was at least 81
-Ho oOp. Mr. Heyc. in answer, said that
his income had Oeen greatly depleted
by her eytrayagances. In fixing ali
mouy A. $4,000 Justice AspinalI, of
the New York Supreme Court, de-
scrbci the wealthy archGologist as "a
soft thing
"Tf.s woman had a soft thing" de-
carel the court, "and she lost him,
and she'll never get $4,000 from me.
She has been working this man like a
g.mlet. and has succeeded in getting
Slf5.O00 out of him for her private in
come. Half the society women in New
York don't deserve what they've got"
Mr. Hcye has one Of the most valu-
able collections Of Indian implements
IN the country, one Of his treasures
being A paddle Of unique design, such
as was described by Columbus. Mr.
Heye sent several expeditions 70 the
West Indies before ma.ing his discov-
cry. The yacht that he used was
wrecked soon aftcrward.
Mr.. Htye is member of the bro
kerage firm of BATH, & Co., is pres
ident of the Hart Mirror Plate Com
pauy and director Of the Manhattan
Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital.
He is also a member of the Union,
University. Lotos, Columbia, Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht and City Mid
dav clubs. the National Arts of Phil
adelphia and the Automobile Club of
America. His first wife was Miss
Blanche A. Williams, a noted horse
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
DON'T PICK US OUT TO ASK.

I wonder why so many folks
Devote their time to writing jokes
And PONIES for this here F. P A.
Whose laziness, if l may say
i. oft my righteous ire provokes,)
Depending on unwilling blokes
To do his work, he calmly soaks
A tennis ball around all day.
wonder why
Tbo-, qinks don't cast aside their yokes.
yyhv fall they for the colyums hoax?
Their meokness fills one with dismay'
They do the work, he draws the pay
Coowbiuikens and holy smokes,
l wonder why!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
II IS TIE GOOD SHIP IDA.

II J. in he PoHl
her sister Ulster landings her list
vsrv cool sli, Ivsor just across he
Fys the Hudson FROM oaugeFueS smell 'AAe S0U "''''
n the calm up bpser And only charge quarter.
leaving Sa,qeres At evening she'll quite fast
The hour s But little iurther down.
Landing first And in the shortest time she'll land
she shortly does arrive COR dock) at Rhnebeck town
There she berries And the last but the least
PICKED OF the she'll make,
And with She freight Hyde Park
'oes sailing her Without brake
stopping Barrytown o way she'll gaiy
she docks with graceful ease, With all her asleep
MEANWHILE her And Old New York
supper please Though all be calm sleet
Our dissatisfaction with the note Germany understand
and refusal offered implies lack of literary
merit in it. With regards the Mrs. and soliciting continuance
Of the same, remain,
Germany has deliberate intention seems doing anything
that isn't strictly accordance with the of humanity She
plays war, S. by
Not that she can't read note, however
F. PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Maurice and Florence Walton have
announced that they will donate hall
of the gate receipts at the Fillmore,
where they are dancing. to the Fund
for Free Ice on the East Side: MISS
Walton has purchased two Peklngese
spaniels, which she will use IN the
beach scene Of Hands Up" now IN
rehearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

which a title will soon be selected.
Rehearsals will begin this week. the
first performance to be given at Long
Rranch i'm AUGUST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Norman Tharp has been engaged by
celwyn & Co. for a role in Under
Fire" which will be seen at the Hudson
Theatre in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

The mystery that Edar is seeking into perpeXeS Us no %
than him. Why contribs do is something that always has O'
ne We give it up hating to trife with our luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12


Us We give it up hating to triAe with our luck
oT1e lists Of injured" cyrls the Tribune includes
The Messengers whom the officials on the car
Two or three years ago reprinted with great pleasure "
rf AZ least lot of the od-me sobsongs One that we were
r 70 get was "The Pardon Came Too Late by the Ia'e au
Dresser AT last we have found it, and here as you may nave
anticipated it is;
,c-,-g. 1891 by Col
A fair -ao5 how in a foreign land sunrise was TO de
In psoncel from his heart there came Ss"'
Deserted from the ranks the none could say
Tlv v knew the orders he should die next Day;
And as the gded messenger on wings ala ny
To save this b~ from such pardon, but 1t came TOO A'e
CHORUS.
IT, vo,ey sunrise, just after break OF day.
And while the echoes fingered soul had passed away
Into the arms Of Maker and there to hear his late;
tear sigh, "good-hye' pardon came 700 Ia'e
And o. tho campfire burning bright the story then was 'oo
How his mother on dying-bed called for her son so bold;
He FASTENED 90 obey wish, captured on the way
She never saw her boy far-he died at break of day.
And when the truth at his innocence at once was Sn
To save from such an unjust pardon sent but twas too ae
CHORUS
The voley was fred al sunrise, etc
Cynical chaps these publishers From Macmians Bulletin OF
New Rocks. Morris Joseph E. Belgium: See Beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

The latest novelty announced for the
,hree-ring motion picture carnival at
the Grand Central Palace IS an I'M
personation Evening, which Will be
held tomorrow night. when caSh
prizes will be given for the most cor
rect imitation Of motion picture ac-
tors. Awards will be made for the
funniest costume, the prettiest girl IN
costume and the best character imper-
sonation The contest. which Is open
TO all patrons, will be judged by I'VE
newspaper men. The programme mis-
week includes Fine Feathers ne,
Fifth Commandment Weber ana
Fields in a comedy and Chaplin plct-
ure. Four miles OF film, or more than
eight hours continuous entertainment
are given for one admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Ralph A. Kohn and Carl Anderson,
representing the Famous PLAYERS Film
Company and the Lasky Feature Play
Company, have gone TO London in quest
of the motion picture rights Of several
foreign dramatic properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Not that she can't read a note, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Geraldine Farrar will leave the
studios Of the Lasky Company. at Hol-
lvwood. Cal. tonight to attend the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League at
San Francisco Escorted by Governor
Johnson. she will lead the grand march
at the ball to be given on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Cynical chaps these publishers From MacmlanS bue' Oh
New Books: Morris Joseph E. Belgium: See Beaut1ul
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Germany has deliberate intention seems Of doing anythr
that isn't strictly in accordance with the laws of humanity
plays war, S. TO s., by ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

"The lists Of injured" cyrils the Tribune lnciuueS
the Messengers whom the officials were on the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

DRESSER Suddenly, on July 10, 1918,
New York City, Daniel lie Roy Ores
ser, in his 49th year Funeral prl-
vate.
EUSTIS- James Biddle, son OF the late
Hon. James Biddle Eustis, Of New
Orleans. on July s, at his residence,
ESQ Lexington ave, New York. Ser
vices at st. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square, New York, al II a. m.
Monday, July -. New Orleans papers
please copy.