davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
CREW LANDED SAFELY

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Advices have been received here that the crew of the American steamer Housatonic has been landed saefeIy at Pen zance on the Eastern coast Of Eng land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
Gnns Ordered to East.

Quincy, Ill., I'eb. 5.-Orders were received here ta,s afternoon by the Illinois Naval Reserve to rush its
 entire gun equipment to the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05

The Houstatonic had a gross ton mage of 3,143 net, and 2,o22 tons qross and was 329 feet in length. She was a freighter, built in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1891, for New York steamer officials. The Housatonic carried a crew of 38.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
HOUSE PASSES BONE
 DRY BILL AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. ,. - The House by a vote of 75 to IS. with four members absent passed the bone dry law today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
Boston Crews Confined

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The crews of five German steamers and one Aus
 CCon.inucl on paga Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Amer, iean cleaner Housatonic was given full warning by the German submar. inc, before being sunk and opportun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
Proposes All Countries Join With the United States on New Lines
 of Protection.
NATION SENDS PROTEST
European Countries Are Discussing Linking
 DeStineS With
 United States.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-At a meeting last night between President W. P. B. Gomez, of Brazil, and Dr. Wen ceslau Brazes. Brazilian Foreign Minister, at which terms of protest to the Germany government are said to have been drafted, is reported in a Reuter- dispatch from Rio Ja- nerio.
 According to this information the Brazilian government is of the opinion that if the United States enters war, the logical course is for Brazil to abandon her impartial at- titude and for all South American nations to seek to establish a gener- al uniformity of continental policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
GERMANY ACCEDES TO
 DEMANDS OF THE U. S.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The German gov. rnment has acCeded to the American demands for the release of seventy two Americans taken from ships which were sunk by the German raider in the Atlantic and brought to a German port on the seized Brit ish steamer Yarrowdale. This an- nouncement was made this forenoon and was immediately wired to the State Department at Washington.
 Berlin, Feb. 5.-"There is no step backward" declared Foreign Sec retary Zimmerman in an interview published in the Tageblatt today, commenting on President Wilson's breaking diplomatic relations.
 President Wilson's decision is astonishing. The Ententes' refusal to our peace overtures left us no other step open except unlimited submarine warfare in the fight for our existence against the Ententes' violations of international law.
 America denied us assistance.
 Continued on page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
PROTEST TO GERMANY READY

Rio Janerio, Feb. 5.-The Note protest, which Brazil will dispatch to Germany in answer her declara- ton of unrestricted submarine war fare, has been completed and will be sent after an exchange of views between the American governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
JAP STEAMER SPELLED AND
 IS SENT D0MN

GALVESTON, Feb. 5.-Captain Pederson of the Norwegian steam ship AgereOn, which arrived this morning from Gibralter, picked up, January 9th, the captain and crew of forty men of the Japanese Chinto Maru 22O miles from the nearest land. The Chinto Maru was sunk by submarine shell fire January 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
COMMUNICATING ] N 6 ALASKA FLEET IS FIRST MOVE IN
 CASE OF WAR

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Immediate &C., ton in assembling a fleet of trans ports, colliers and dispatch boats in Seattle and communicating a large number of merchant craft op- crated in Alaska and the coastwisc trade, will follow the declaration of war with Germany.
 Officials of the Seattle steamship lines have been requested to fur nish both the army anu navy depart ments with descriptions of the ves- seis they own and to suggest to the government the service in which they would be most valuable in case of war.
 Washington, Feb. 5. - President Wilson today prohibited the sale O. lease of any vessel under the Am erican flag, by issuing a general or der to this effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05

old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05

THE EMPIRE-All tho News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
Weather Conditions in Juneau.

.LaLlOn-.SU lnCn,
 BAROMETER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~ goRECrOsURE.-sUP COURT.
Countv Of New York MOSES Is.
JAGOBS Plaintiff. against FERDINAND
STERN and others Defendants.
pAI-I, GROSS. Plaintiffs Attorney,
3O2 Broadway. New York
Pursuant to judgment entered Decemoer
am E1qIG the undersigned VIII sell at pun
lie auction at the Exchange Salesroom, NO.
AIS Nssay Street in the Borough OF Man
batfap CIV OF New York, at IL O'Clock
noon. Oh February 2'th, LsI', o! osniue.
MARI AuctioneeT the mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment 20 be sold SIT
mated i'm The Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
OF New York. and therein described as
follows -,.
REGINNING al point on the easterly
feet southerIv from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the easterly side OF
FIRST Avenue with the sOutherly side or
Thirteenth street. running thence easterly
psraIlel with Thirteenth Street and part
Of the way through a party wall, eighty
fest. thence southerly parallel with First
Avenue. twenty-four feet two ana tnree-
quarter inches; thence In southVesteriy
direction as the fence stands or formerly
stood seven feet eleven inches. thence as
the fence stands or formerly stood south
eaetorIv az right angles or nearly so. 20
inches to a line parallel with Thirteenth
street and distant seventy-eignt rect SIX
and tbrae-auarter inches southerly from
Tho eouthorly side OF Thirteenth street.
seventy-seven feet eight inches easteriy
from the oasterly side OF First Avenue
thence westerly parallel with Thirteenth
street and through party wall, seventy
seven feet eight inches to the edsterly SIDE
OF First Avenue. and thence northerly
along said easterlv side OF First Avenue
thirtv-seven feet and one-qunrter OF an
inch go the point or place OF beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~ FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT,
couutv Of New YorS-Lavyers Mort
cage COMPANY plaintiff. against Thai
Realty Company. ct al. defendants. CouH-
~ clerks Index No. 2S440, year 1916
Gary a carroll plaintiffs attorneys, 80
Usu street New York. y. Y Pursuant
70 Judgment entered January 22ud. 1912.
Tho Undersigned viii sell a. public auction.
AZ tho Exchange SalesroOm, Nos. 1915
Veqev street Borough ~ Manhattan. Citg
~ New York. al ~ o'clock noon on Feb
nary 2Ist. 1917 by samuel Marx. aUc-
rIonscr. the m0rtgaEed premises directed
bv said Judgment Co be sold. situated DOB
The Borough of Manhattan. city Of New
York ON The souther.y side ~ East 12lst
street 80 feet easterly from the southeast
.rrrror of East l2lst street and Park Ave-
.ue. being 90 feet iu width front and rear
NV Is feet IA inches in depth ON each
eido the easterly and westerly boundaries
running parallel with Park Avenue and
mo youtEerly boundary running parallel
9Th Fast list Street. the westerly wall
being a party wall Subject 10 any state
- facts which an accurate survey would
.boy Being the premises described Boa
.,,rtpage recorded boo the Office OF the
psgister OF New York County on April
5Gi6 1905 in Section 70. Liber 239 ~ Mort
CAGES. mage I49. Block SO. 1853
East l2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
FIFTY YEARS A POSTWAR,
GETS $50 GOLD PURSE
Oldest Letter Carrier. Working at 70,
Is Honored at Annual Ball

Lawrence Dunn and thousands of
other postmen, with their families and
friends, attended the annual ball of the
New York Letter Carriers Association
held yesterday, both afternoon and even
ing, in the Harlem River Park, 126th
Street and Second Avenue.
A half century has gone by since
Lawrence first took up his mail bag and
started on mis- rounds. He did not wear
4 uniform until later, for uniforms for
letter carriers were still unthought Of
when he joined the service.
Now he is the oldest man. in age and
term Of service in all the gray clad
corps. Seventy-three years have turned
his hair white, and fifty years Of lug
ging a heavy pouch have bent his Shout
ders.
The men Of Station L. 20 which he is
now attached, presented Lawrence with
$50 In gold yesterday. He was escorted
10 the platform by thirty other post
men. Each of them has been in the
department for more than forty years.
Sometime when the government gets
around to granting It's old letter car
riers pensions, Lawrence may think Of
retiring. Until that time he is going
10 20 on working, even If he is seventy
three.
Il gotta" he said eloquently yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Sheffield Points to Lesson
of Martyred Presidents
Life and Death
LAFAYETTE YOUNG
SPEAKS OF GERARD
SAYS U. S. Envoy Advised
Him to Leave Berlin
After Sinking

An inspiration for loyalty ana
patriotism in this time OF nauonal
crisis was drawn from the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln by the speakers at the an
nual Lincoln dinner of the Republican
Club at the Waldorf last night.
Five hundred members and guests o.
tho club sat beneath a large oil paint
ing of the martyred President and re
sronded with cheers 10 the tributes oil
James R. Sheffield president OF the he
publican Club; ex-senator Lafayette
Young. of Iowa; Representative Philip
p. Campbell. of Kansas, and JOB T.
Hedges. IL. -,
"The American people, standing TO-
night hv the dark waters of deeply
troubled sea, may well pause 10 listen
10 the echoes of the oft repeated story
OF Iincoln's life and to learn again tha
truths fixed eternally by his death
said Mr.. Sheffield. "He who will MOI
Gefend his honor and his liberty IS a
craven. He who will not fight for ms
birthright of freedom and the protec'
ton of his flag is a traitor.
"When the American flag. flying az
the masthead Of ship assasslnated OF
the high seas. sinks beneath the waves
IL carries with il not property alone
nor human lives. but the sovereignty o.
a nation. Whoever strikes at that EN-
blem strikes at the things for when
Concord and Lexington were fought, AZ
the vision Of free government 10Y
which Washington lived, at the ideas Of
free men for which Lincoln died
"The military power which seeks to
destroy that emblem and our freedom
must itself be destroyed, If freedom IS
10 live Peace with honor, no peace
without. That is the message of LIN
coin"
Ex-senator Young was aboard the
Lusitania on the last trip she made TO
England before she was sunk. lie SAID
he was in Berlin when they received
the news Of the sinking of the Lusl-
tania. He went to the United States
Embassy and saw Ambassador Gerard.
He said the ambassador told him that
the sinking meant war and that he had
better leave the country.
"You had better get out" the speak
or said Ambassador Gerard told him.
cor they may ship you to a detention
Camp in the interior and feed you on
soup. while they provide a special
train for me TO leave the country
Mr.. Campbell declared that Kansas
would Join with New York, Iowa and
all the other states in doing her Bit
il war was declared. He eulogized Lin
coin and made a plea for thorough
preparedness Of the army and navy TO
meet the threatening emergency.
Those at the guests table, besides
the speakers, were Frederick {: Tanner,
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, Henry H..
Stimson. William Barnes, Robert Bacon,
BENJAMIN h. Odell. William K. Wilcox,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, George X.
Sheldon. George W. Aldridge. Samuel ,.
Koenig and Controller william A.
prenderpaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
u. S. Military Orders
frnm Inc Tribune Enreall

washington February d.
Mas. WILLIAM A. MITCHELL MAN c. TYLER
and Ulysses :. GRANT Sd. Corps OF Ens,
T-om southern Dept tn Washington.
L. col, EDWARD " LEWIS. Infantry. detached
list upon muster out a. hrigadler general. Indiana
y O. win pturu TO station a. Springfield H.
aud resume duties as inspecior-instrIetor y. q.
MAJ iH'fYsoN +. Ely. 7th mr.. detailed in.pcao--
i...uirfpr e. NJ Indiana. 10 lndAnapuiis
First l.. PETER h. UARNlE. Med. Res. Corps
from dUIs BOO southern Dept, teh. -. 10 Ann
Nl.Hfraf School. Washington. March j. Tor Tee
uu.r.G course OF instruction
rr,t o. JoHN W Turner VI. r. e.. 60 ~
L. Col CHARLES A yARNrM lrelredI. recruit
INK officer from Portland. ore % Kansas tlty.
Mo. and assume charge Kansas Siy recruiting
district relieving Capt OTIS Il COLE; infantry
detached list. who VII report TO It. Col VAR
capt. GEORGE z. GOODRICH. from So'h TO -2d
Can't CHARLES +. y. HOWARD Q. NJ C.. as
signed permanent station and duty AZ n Paso.
Cart WILLIAM n STAMFORD, infantry de-
tac.ed list. from detail as major Philippine
Sa,ws March 20 from Manila 10 O.. s. ami
upon arrival report hy telegraph 20 One adIu'lnl
Ma HOWARD H. BAIIY. Med Corps y-om
southern Dept. and further station a. artillery
service schools. III. leavenwprfh. assigned duly
uirh American Embassy in CITY o. Mexico H.
VII Iep0r Feb d 20 American Ambassador at
Capt JAMES ". EvERNGroN. INF. detached
list frum duty with National Guard iu South
Dakota detailed inspector Instructor Na,ionAl
Guard Of Nebraska
Name Of MAJ HARRY II. PATTIsoN. lst Cav.
PLACED on deiarhed list March 10 and nGmA ~
MAJ ALEXANDER GRFIG. Jr coast artillery
removal uierr'rom. March Is MAJ GREfG from
duty with ORGANIZED militia Marrh 10
First II RICHARD - PADDOCK. coast artillery
detailed fp Hli gacancs iu signal Corps
First H. ROBERT q. klRkWOup. "a Field Ar
uIler. frum Purdue University. Lafayette !ud
March 49, and upon Ciprtiol ut Leave % his
regiment
Nams o; Cap ~ GfNE SANTSI1li Dr.. lnf
PLACED drtarhei lst March 2N and name ~
Capt SHELDON " ANDING iuf removal
r1rrefrom Manh -
Ieavc- u absence. month granted Capt FIRED.
ERtCK ' BLACK aNh inf. and First IA
DOUGLASS T. GREENE 2lp INF. upon arrival
IN u. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
sUPREME COURT, NEW YORK coUNTYi.

SI-PHEME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
Tho Greenwich Savings Bank plaintiff,
against Ella +. Dewey, ct al. defendants.
county Clerks Index 40. 22636, Year 1915.
B Aymar Sands. plaintiffs attorney t6
Cedar street. New York, y Y. Pursuant
TO Judgment OK foreclosure and sale en-
tered January O. 1917. the undersigned viii
sell AT public auction ~ the Exchange
Sales Room. Nos l4-l6 Nesey Street. Bor-
oueh Of Manhattan. city Of New York az
twelve O'Clock noon on February 18Th. 1917,
by Bryan l.. Kennedy, auctioreer. the
rnortgaged premises directed by said iudg-
rucnt 10 be sold situated in said Borough
and city. beginning at point on tho
uorthcrly side OF East 10th street distant
I5l feet easterly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the easterly side Of
University Place with said northerly side
NJ 10th Street. running thence easterly
along said northerly side OF 10th street %
feHt 10 inches: thence uOrtheriy az right
angles 60 the uOrtherly sidc OF 10th Street
and for part OF the way through party
wall 20 feet inches 20 the centre line
Of the block thence westerly along said
centre line OF the block "a feet 10 inches;
thence soUtherly again az right angles to
the Hortherly side OF 10th Street and for
part OF the way through another party
wall % feet inches 20 the northerly side
Of 10th Street at the point OF beginning
Street 40 q East 10th Street Subject to
and with the benefit ana rights OF GER
tain party wall agreement made by and
between Elias Brevoort and Josiah Rich-
ards. dated July 16, ls46 and recorded in
tho of1ce Of the Register of the County OF
New York In Section 2. Liber II Of Con.
'eyances. page los. February lst, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
female

Rt-TLTR Lady breaking Up wants 20 place FL
ceIIput butler: so: anywhere. MIS- Shea .
asarry % Es.t i1d 81 Murray Hi o,Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Bsrometz Rss5lnst


2osiiip m. $3.50 D m. 30 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

Local oaISd Reoord-rhs following Official roc
ord from tho Weather Bur,Iu shows Temperatures
during the last twcnty-four boun. IN comparison
with The o0reapondinE dale OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
TWO MEN KILLED, ONE HURT
AS CARS FALL INTO SCOW
Train Drops from Trestle and Sinks
Barge-Csptain Rescued

Two men were killed and one was
severely injured yesterday when a train
Of dirt cars broke through an overhead
track at the foot Of Whitehall street
and fell upon the scow into which their
load was to have been dumped. Inc
scow split open and sank.
The cars carry earth and stone from
the new subway tunnel connecting Man
haitian and Brooklyn. The cause of the
accident is not known. 1t Is beheVed
that some of the iron plates which hold
the rails to the heavy timbers had been
cracked by the intense cold.
Charles Silverman, of 231 East Ihir-
tv-seventh Street, motorman OF the
train. was buried beneath tons OF rub
bish. Arturo Marine, laborer, was
killed instantly, and James Flaherty,
another laborer. was taken TO Volunteer
Hospital with a fractured skull and IN
ternsl injuries.
Oscar White. captain Of the sunken
barge, was thrown into the water, and
was rescued by other workmen.
The Fhnn-O'Rourke Company is the
contractor for the excavation. Samuel
Allen. superintendent in charge of the
work, was arrested, charged with homi-
eide, and later paroled pending the in
quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

p1-rr r1R HoTSENfAN.-Useful tall good appear
inr intelligent Young oolored man. excellent ref
srsnoes: country: Jersey preferred: S35 MSon's
AErncy l3l West 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
VASSAR ADOPTS
NEW FOOD TEST
Undergraduates Are CUES
toned on What They Eat
Between Meals

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Feb. l2.-The
Vassar appetite has proved itself be-
vond the qualms Of shyness or shame.
II is a sumptuous and invincible thing
that fights in the open and cannot be
taken prisoner by science.
For seven whole days the Vassar
undergrad" in Dawson House has
been ouzzed nightly by a committee
as TO what she has eaten aside from
her regular meals, where she ate II,
why she ate il and how much exercise
she has taken. She has realized that
her gluttony was being entered upon
tho college records and her german
dizine becoming a part Of Vassar his
torv. But a minute examination OF the
tea rooms and candy kitchens around
Vassar shows that their sales have not
fallen off by so much as single
devil" or "hot dog" They have IN
creased, in fact.
Some of the Vassar girls are unable
10 remember all that they eat IN the
course of the day, and, for the sake OF
Greater frankness in their reports at
night, carry around pencils and note
books to record their voraciousness.
One list made out during the day IN
Guided the following: Seven social
teas" three cinnamon buns, SIX
"kisses." two devils" (the Vassar
term for chocolate and ice cream and
twentv-four peanuts. This does not
include the three square meals eaten
in the dining room.
Hunger and politeness, one glri
gave as her reasons for an unusual
food consumption. 81 had to have
something to do" another said. 1T
looked good" another ingenious "un-
derprad" offered. "The dining room
meals are too nutritious" another com
planned.
At first the Vassar girls were un-
friendly TO the new system, until IT
became apparent that no attempt to
curb their youthful appetites was un-
der way. Eating between meals IS al
most encouraged by the new system,
the girls feel, and it Is a shameful
thing not to have a long list TO offer
the authorities at night. Tic result OF
the experiment seems 10 ~ Keen
competition in gormanci1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
$4,000 LOSS IN COTTON
SPECULATION MISCONDUCT
Court Denounces Withdrawal Of Funds
by Duncan from Corporation

Court Denounces Withdrawal Of Funds
BY Duncan from Corporation
Justice Guy has decided in the suit
Of Helmsley & Co., Ltd, Of Noting
ham, England. against the c. c. Dun
can Company, that Colin c. Duncan,
who with his wife, Mrs. Harriet F. l.
Duncan. is the chief stakeholder OF the
latter concern, and is eo-defendant, was
guilty of "gross misconduct" IN diss,-
pating nearly $4,000 Of the compsnys
assets in speculation.
Helmsley & Co. sued for $16,S32 LOT
laces and nets sold TO the Duncan com
PAW, and Justice Guy gave the PLAN
tiff Judgment. Colin c. Duncan MED
petition in bankruptcy in February
1916. and the schedules showed that ne
had never repaid to his company s5,OOO
which he borrowed TO buy from other
holders shares which they had IN the
corporation.
II was also shown by the record IN
the Helmsley suit that Duncan drew
from a bank s1O,365 belonging 10 the
corporation. with which he speculated
in cotton on margin, losing all but
1869. The speculative account was Kept
in the names Of Colon c. Duncan and
his daughter. Dorothy Duncan.
Duncan's drawing of this money from
bank was made possible by resolution
approved by him and Mrs. Duncan, I'M
der which he was authorized TO use the
money in any business.
Justice Guy said in his decision that
in dealing with the Duncan company
the plaintiff had a right to expect the
defendants TO use their funds IN the
lace business, and that the charter OF
the Duncan corporation did not au-
thorize speculation with the corporate
funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Atheneum There Gets
Priceless Collection of
Potteries and BronzeS
$4,000 Check Added
FOR MAINTENANCE
Gift Comprises One Tenth
of Objects Gathered by
FinanCier'S Father

Hartford, Conn, Feb. III. P. Nor
gan formally turned over 70 the tru'-
tees of the Wadsworth Atheneum here
to-day the priceless collection of por-
celains, potteries. brOnzes and worries
gathered by his father and sent here
some time ago as loan exhibit TINS
group Of objects of art comprises about
one-tenth of the great Morgan collec-
ton. Mr.. Morgan added to this gait
a check for $4,000 as a maintenance
fund. Az,
The elder and the present J. p. Nor
can have both been intimately con-
nected with Hartford and the Wads-
worth Atheneum. Up TO his death the
Great fnancier was especially Attached
to the institution. The grounds OF the
Atheneum included the spot where ne
was horn Since 1910. the most stately
Of the Atheneum buildings has been
the Morgan Memorial. This was erect
al bv the late J. P. Morgan in memory
of his father. Junius Spencer Morgan
onetime merchant Of Hartford.
The ediice cost in the neighoornooG
% 800 900. To this gift were aoded
a tother times $4,000 and 1900 shares
Of Steel preferred stock.
When the elder Morgan died nc was
buried at the Cedar Hill Cemetery, IN
Hartford. Since then his son has Wis
ted the city frequently and has grad
ually taken up his fathers interest IN
the Atheneum. 49,. ~.
No one has tried TO estimate the
value Of the gift which Mr.. Morgan pc
slowed upon the institution to-day, Inc me
collection includes ceramics elAssIcai
and esrlv Venetian glass, Italian pot
terry of the seventeenth century, French
and Italian porcelains of the eighteenth
century. classical and Roman 6ronzess
and collection Of ivory carvings OF
the seventeenth century.
Besides the Morgan gift. George D.
Story. Of New York, honorary curator
of the Atheneum, gave the institution
to-day a painting by John van AS
seIiin. a Dutch artist of 16lO-l66p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
,RTHUR %. MASrEN.
3r-trfsEIf.N q BlNSONi

81 BARTow FAIR. Attorney fof W ~
c.Itor,. 80. ~ Wall street, Ne" W.