New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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KOCH THEORY SUPPORTED
D r . Park Declares Tuberculosis
Mot Due to Infected Milk.
WAYS TO FIGHT DISEASE
Colonization in Southwest Advo
cated-Gare of School Children
- —Discussions in Congress.
- •w*?hin*rton. May — Only 2^ P*r c " nt of
al] tuberculosis in »w York City comes
from infected milk. butter or meat from
bovine sources, according: To the statement
made by Dr. William K. Park, of that city,
to-day before the pathological section of
the National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. Moreover, Dr.
Park said, this small perreniaire is found
mainly in children. In other words, pul
monary tuberculosis amors adults Is con
tracted solely from human beinps, and Is
rot the result of impure milk or foods Dr.
Park supported the contention of Dr. Rob
ert Koch, of Berlin, the discoverer of the
tuberculosis, aaraa, . when he stood practi
cally slone in declaring that cattle did Bat
•.ransrr.it pulmonary tuberculosis to human
beinss- The sipnifl'-ance of these conclu
sions, it was pointed out. will be to direct
sll th» enerpy of the campaign apainst
tuberculosis to -orr bating the spread ot
this disease amone human beincs by pre
vexxting spittlnp. bad housing, overwork
sr.fi other .-•-;- to health.
Colonization of consumptives in the
Southwest was advocated by Dr. A., M.
Forster, of Louisville, before the sociologi
cal section. His subject was the best kind
o* employment for those afflicted with
tuberculosis, who when discharged from
hospitals and sanatoria relapse into their
# orTr)<Br condition because of bad environ
ment. Dr. Forster declared that the pres
eat machinery in the anti-tuberculosis
campaurr. i« inadequate, and did not pro
vide for the surlerer at. the most critical
tim« I" bis existence— when he left the
canatortan or hospital. In %-iew of this
'art he advocated that institutions in whicn
rir*rculoFis cases were treated should be
eq-jipped with use farms, on which the
convalescent^ mipht learn the rudiments of
agriculture. He said that in his opinion
farming was the most suitable work a
cured conFumY'tive could attempt- Dr.
Forster therefore advocated that large col
onies of consumptives pathered from san
atoria in all parts of the United States
«-ho-j!d he formed in the Southwest on land
■which could be -at^d with compara
tively little expense, and that here they
should live and work for the rest of their
lives.
Every city should hay» •■a or more out
d^or school*, declared Dr. Henry Farnum
BtoIL of Hartford. Conn., in a paper read
t^fore the sociological section. He recom
xaezHSed such institutions for all delicate, so
ca'led scrofulous or ana>mic children and
those with tuberculosis of the bones, who
are now in ordinary schools. He also ad
vised the universal use of the skin tuber
culin test in the kinderparten and lower
prades to d*tect case? of unrecopnized tu
berculosis. Dr. Stoll declared that T to 40
per. cent of school children in laree cities
ere infected with tuberculosis. This Infe
V.nv. usually took place in the home, and not
ir. the school, but the badly ventilated
school room, by lowering the child's
vitality, allowed the germs to become
BCtrce. In proof of this statement Dr. Stoll
r pf Frr< »d to 147 children recently examined
by him. in which the question of exposure
■to Tuberculosis in the home was carefully
investigated. ' By the use of tuberculin it
was ascertained that 79 per cent of the
children from tuberculous homes were in
fected, a? apainst only 25 per cent of those
from supposedly healthy homes. It was
aiso found that sfl per cent of the frail chil
dren from healthy home? had the germs of
the disease; but that only 13 per cent of the
robust children from similar homes were
thus affected.
Dr. Park's paper was followed by wide
discussion. Dr. Marshall Fabyan. of Bos-
Ton, presented the story of two cases of
human tuberculosis in which the bovine
type of bacillus was asserted.
In the clinical ••:■•- P. Fran
cine, of Philadelphia, declared that all
irc-dical ccllepes should teach tuberculosis
£if a special branch and rive it a perma
rert place in the curriculum.
Tr.^ question of placinp the responsibility
lor relapse of a patient supposedly cured
irom tuberculosis was discussed following
a paper by Dr. W. L>. Dunn, of Asheville.
JC. C, on that subject. Opinion was di
vided.
An Interesting paper was read by Dr.
Henry £. Goodall. of Xew York, who re
lated some of the results he had obtained
I, the treatment of children for pulmonary
tuberfjlnsis. All the experiments detailed
•were conducted in a sanatorium and were
I".:£rhlv successful.
Dr. Robert J. Newton, of St. Louis,
urged that greater (Torts should be made
lo see that city ordinances against spitting
lr. public places were observed. '
At the meeting of the board of directors
the following officers were elected: Presi
dent. Dr. William H. Welch. Baltimore;
first vice-president. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan.
Jlr.r. Arbor, Mich.: second vice-president,
I>r. George Dock. New Orleans; secretary.
l>r. Henry Barton Jacobs. Baltimore;
treasurer. General George M. Bteraberc
IT. £. A. (retired), Washington. The follow-
O-.z executive committee also was elected:
Wi'liam H. Baldwin. Waßttacton Dr. Her
man N. Biers. New York: Dr. E. G. Jane
way. New York; Homer Folks. New York;
Dr George N. Kr.ber, Washington; J. N.
Hurry. Inoianapclis. and Joseph Walsh,
Pr.iiadclphia.
PULP WOOD CONTROVERSY
Washington Still Hopes for
Reciprocity with Canada.
Washir.r'OTi. May 3.— With the near ap
proach of th» adjournment of the Canadian
parliament interest is revived her* in the
situation a? tc wood pulp and pulp wood.
J"h* irtimation from Quebec this miming
that th* Canadian government might be
*:l!ir.c to enter ir.to a reciprocal arrange
ment with the Tr.itM states involving the
removal by the provinces at The prohibition
Sjrairrt the exportation of pulp wnnd !n
consideration of favors by t^ie United
ftate? in The ny of lower duties •" print
paper and the free entry nf mechanically
ground wood pulp caused no surprise here.
From the time of the visit to Washington,
last March, of the Canadian Premier the
United States government lias understood
that such an arrangement would n» wel
<omed r.y the Dominion, and the intimation
was made then that the proposals con
tained in the Mann bill, introduced In Con
frreus last December, probably would be
♦aiiFfactory, This bill reduced the duty on
p.nnt pajK-r from 53 To to J: ■ ton. and
}',*'•*■>} wood puip on the ■-■ Bat
* lit at-ention of <: - onR-"*ss is directed
J.'j other important matter? urged by the
jJTTr^ident t!»e Question of the modification
«.f '*!.*■ tariff us to pulp ha? not been eon
£iile:e<2. nor is it probable, it Is aM that
si.yjnove in that direction will be made at
"lie present »"-ss!on.
It is understood by State Department of
"f.cials that The Canadian government has
liracticaEy piven its a?sent to the proposi
i.-->!i to oegotiate a. reciprocity treaty with
/-he United States, and that the question
m :ii be taken up after the adjournment of
(She Ca-^dian Parliament. It if also un
jderttood that •on^ of tne Mrst questions to
$*■ conEid^r^d by the representative* of *'~<*
Bm Fovrrr.rrer;'* ha**inff such a treaty
*xrZZf-r rr.nslderatirn will be that coiicers
lrs *oo<2 ouJo and woci.
SOME OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS WHO ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY FBOM UTICA.
ASSURES PURITY OF BAY
Government Intervention in
Sewage Fight Succeeds.
Washington, May 3.— The execution on
behalf of the United States and the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commission of a
stipulation as to the methods of construc
tion and maintenance of a sewer system
in the Pa.=f-a,<- n Valley district marks the
successful outcome of the first attempt of
the United States to intervene in a suit
between two states. It is also the culmi
nation of a struggle of three years on the
part of the New York Merchants' Asso
ciation committee on water pollution to
prevent the construction of a system that
provided for. the discharge of the sewage
of thirty municipalities in New Jersey into
New York Bay near the Statue of Liberty.
The government's petition to the Supreme
Court of the United States for permission
to intervene was sent to the court at the
October term. 1308, and was granted on
July S. 1909. Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel
for the committee on water pollution, of
which Edward Hatch, jr.. is chairman, was
instrumental in bringing about the petition
for the privilege of intervention and medi
ation, and was made special attorney gen
eral to represent the government's inter
ests in the subsequent investigations and
negotiations with the representatives of
the Sate o* New York and the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission.
In these negotiations Colonel W. H.
Black, a government engineer, rendered
valuable sen-ice, and his reports' were mad
the basis of the stipulation which was af
terward adopted. Trouble between New
Jersey and New York was averted, and by
an act of the . Legislature of the former
state the sewerage commissioners received
permission to ratify an agreement or stip
ulation which they had already agreed
upon after months of investigation and dis
cussion. Through the intervention and
mediation of the United 'States thousands
upon thousands of dollars were saved to
the taxpayers and a satisfactory conclusion
was reached without compulsion.
The net result of the stipulation is that
there will be absence of visible suspended
particles in New York Bay coming from
Passaic Valley sewage, and there will be
absence of deposits in the bay objectiona
bel to the Secretary of War; there will be
absence of odors due to tae putrefaction of
organic matters contained in the sewage
discharged: there will be a practical ab
sence in the surface of the water of any
great-e or color due to the discharge of the
sewage -■ the dispersion area or else
where, and there will be no injury to the
public health because of the discharge of
wit into New York Bay.
REGULATING BILLS OF LADING.
Washington. May 3.— Whs- is known as
the "bankers' bill of lading measure." mak
ing order bills of lading negotiable and re
quiring the prominent stamping of "not
negotiable" on straight lading bills, was or
dered favorably reported to the House by
the Interstate Commerce Committee to-day.
The bill was amended in committee so as
Just as the American Indian chose his chieftain for deeds of valor in war,
and wisdom in times of peace,
So has Budweiser, because of its Quality and Purity, been chosen by the
American of today the Chief of all bottled beers.
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A.
NET>r---nRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910.
to strike out the application to foreign bills
of lading and the criminal penalt-- features.
: belong to the states. Representative
Stevens, of Minnesota, la the author of the
bill.
THE FUNERAL OF BJORNSON
King and Qneen Attend the Ceremony
—Vikings' Treasures Stolen.
r-hristiania. May 3.— The funeral of
B.iornstjerne Bjornson. the Norwegian
writer, who died recently in Paris, was
held to-day It was attended by the King
and Queen, the members of the various le
gations and many high officials. Great
crowds flocked to listen to the address?.
the principal one being made by Dr. Fridt
jof Nansen, the explorer.
From early in the morning the streets
were thronged. Trinity <"ath°dral. where
the service was held, was packed with peo
ple. The assembly inciuded representatives
of foreign courts, political, municipal and
learned societies, the members of the Nobel
committee, the ministers and deputies, mili
tary and naval officers and diplomats.
The orchestra from the National Theatre
played Grieg's "Funeral March.'" The
Pwerjish author. Karl Heidenstam. was
among the speakers <~'n leaving the
cathedra! the procession was joined by the
corporations, bearing banners.
A commemorative performance was given
this evening at the National Theatre.
Ing the funeral a thief smashed a
g - ... a.=e at the National Museum and
abs'raoti d from seventy-flye to one hun
dred Roirl articles, including rings, brace
jets and chains of the Viking ago. of gr°at
historical value. He escaped, and as yet
the authorities have found no trace of him.
ER VINDICATED
MR. BALLINi
Court Strikes Out Charge of Neglect
of Duty.
Washington, May ".—Secretary Ballinger
received . - i vindication in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia to-day, when a
charge that he had shirked his duty as.Sec
retary of the Interior was ordered ex
punged from the record.
In an injunction proceeding in connec
tion with homestead claims on the Siletz
Indian reservation, in Oregon, the petition
alleged that Because Mr. Ballinger, as a
lawyer, had been counsel for some of the
claimants he refused to pass on the case
when he came into office, and delegated the
work to his first assistant, Frank Pierce,
and had therefor* refused to give the bene
fit of his judgment and snirked his duty.
Secretary Ballinger denied the charges,
declaring that the cases had been referred
to Mr. Pierce in the regular course of busi
ness, a the latter had direct charge of
General Land Office affairs. The court
struck out the charge.
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS IN SPAIN.
Madrid. Slay 3 —Violent earth shocks
were felt at 4:25 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the provinces of Olivenza and Bad
a;oz. nc-ar the Portuguese frontier. No
r]ama:r> *- reporte I
"The Chief of All"
Bottled only at the
TRACING MARRIN SERVICE
Western Union Officials Before
Washington Grand Jury.
Washington. May 3.— The establishment of
a direct connection with the Marrin "fast
wire service" by one of the leading wire
concerns of the country seems to be the ob
fect of the inquiry now pending before the
erand jury, which to-day continued its in
quiry into the methods of obtaining stock
auotations by bucket shops. Five officials
of the Western Union Telegraph Company
gave evidence, and -were followed by Frank
Maier and Thomas Marrin. who are said
to have owned the Marrin service, and three
operators o f the fast wire.
The Western Union officials were W. A.
Sawyer, district superintendent for Phila
delphia; A. G. Saylor, general superin
tendent at New York; F. E. Coyle, chief
clerk to the general superintendent. E. M
Mulford. district superintendent at New
York, and H. A. Kitchen, chief clerk in the
om>e of Vice-President Atkins. These offi
cials would not tell what they had testified
to. but it is understood that they aided the
investigators to the fullest extent.
By the testimony of Maier and Marrin.
Special Assistant Attorney General Bie
laski expects to establish that their fast
wir--- service was furnished to a number of
bucket shops ahead of the ticker service.
They were asked to explain the origin of
the information sent out over their wires.
Throueh the operators the government
hones to satisfy the grand jury that the
information came from a specific source
and wa? not the result of wire tapping. The
onerators are rxpected to tell the grand
jury that a skilled operator t<=ll when
a wire is tapped or interfered with and
can also tell the source of information re
ceived.
Amons the operators who testified was
Joseph H. Becker, whose work on the Mar
nn fa.-t wire was interrupted la_st Saturday
in New York. The others were P. J. Morri
son and George Dougherty.
The reported discovery of a leak of New
York Stock Exchange quotations to bucket
shops through a member of ,th<= exchange
vac denied to-day by W. E. Bishop, the of
ficial investigator of the New York ex
chanze. who is in Washington to testify
before the grand jury
Mr. Eis^'D declared that such service
would be superfluous and almost useless to
bucket shop?-. sinc<=. as he said, they were
receiving auotations over the Marrin wire
almost instantaneously with the transac
tions on th* 3 floor of the exchange. The
Marrin wire's efficiency, he said, depended
on the Information reaching the broker in
advance of the ticker service.
A CATCH OF 320,000 SEALS.
St. John's. N. F.. May 3.— The last of the
Newfoundland sealing fleet is safe in port,
and the year's total catch of seals amounts
to 320,0fi0, an unusually large number. The
steamer Aurora, which was reported miss
ing, came in last night with a catch of
11.000 seals.
ANHEUSER-BUSH AGENCY,
NEW YORK CITY.
Rroni Branch Telephone, 3084 Melrose*
Malu Office Telephone. 3733 Murray Bill.
A. BUSCFI BOTTLING CO.,
BHOOKLYM.
Telephones. Mala 5570-3571.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH NEWARK AGCY..
{NEWARK. H. J.
MASONIC ORPHANS HERE
Come from Utica to Give a Con
cert for the Grand Lodge.
SING IN TRAIN ON THE WAY
Communication of Order Held
for First Time in New
Building Here.
Ninety-two orphan children from the
Masonic Home in Utica. N. V.. arrived at
the Grand Central Station yesterday after
noon. They were a Joyous throng of little
folk, ranging from three to seventeen years
old. W. R. Van De Bogart, of the pas
senger department, provided two special
day coaches for the chlldrea. who were in
charge of Superintendent and Mrs. W. J
Wiley and several nurses.
"It is thf^r first visit to NtT York," said
Mr. Wiley, "and I can tell you they intend
to enjoy themselves as much as possible.
We had a fine time coming down in the
tram. You know we have come to sur
prise the grand lodge with a concert, and
we had a sort of rehearsal on the train,
for the children sang and our boys" or
chestra played at some of the stations.
They are ail looking forward with pleasure
to the concert we are to give to-morrow in
the Masonic Temple."
The children were taken in sightseeing
automobiles to the Victoria Hotel, where
they are to stay until Thursday, when they
return to Utica. There are four hundred
orphans in the home, which is visited an
nually by many Masons and their families.
All the older children attend the public
schools of Utica.
The annual communication of the Grand
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons of the
State of New York, was formally convened
In the new Masonic Hall, in West 24th
street, yesterday afternoon. When the
grand master. Justice Samuel Nelson Saw
yer, of the Supreme Court, began his ad
dress more than one thousand members of
the grand lodge were present. This is the
first communication of the grand lodge that
has been held in the new temple, which
fact was referred to by the grand master
In his address.
•We meet to-day amid new surround
ings." he says. "The place that for nearly
forty years has sheltered the grand lodge
is no "longer its home. It has served its
purposes, and like all human structures
has given way to the constant striving of
men for something better."
The grand master referred to the fact
that the land upon which the new building
stands cost oa\eM and the building com
plied and furnished as it is to-day
5L3R1.25t.54, making the total cost of the
34th street annex a trifle more than
B,see,mt
The communication will be in session
until Thursday night, and the flection of
officers v-i!! take place to-day. It is pretty
well accepted in Masonic circles that the
present deputy grand master. Robert Ken
wi!l succeed Justice Nelson.
The brethren gave a dinner in hoonr of
the retiring grand master at the Hotel As
tor last night, presenting him, at it? close
with a silver service Mr. Kenworthy pre
sided, and among the speakers were Ed
■w ard M. L. Ehlers. grand secretary ; Austin
E McGregor, past grand master of N>w
Jersey; ex- Assemblyman Charles Smith, of
Oneonta. senior grand warden ; Wiliiam c.
Farmer, of Syracuse, chief commissioner of
appeals, Thomas P C. Barnard and J. Caq
t ree Williams, deputy collector of the port
representative of the Grand Lodge of Ire
land.
The arrival of the orphan children was
kept a secret from th<- granu master, so
that their concert to-day might be a com
plete surprise to him. Some of the diners
,feared, however, that he might have read
about it. and was trying to deceive them
into believing he was still innocent of the
knowledge.
"THIRD DEGREE" COMMITTEE.
Washington. May 3.— The Senate inquiry
into the "third degree" practices of police
will be conducted by Senators Curtis,
Borah. Overman and Stone, who were ap
pointed to-day by the Vice- President.
ACCEPT NEEDHAWS RESIGNATION
Washington, May 3.— The resignation of
Dr. Charles W. Needham as president of
George Washington University has been ac
cepted by the trustees. His successor has
not been selected.
STANDARD OIL MUST PAY
Appeal Against Rebate Fine Dis
allowed by Court.
In an opinion written by Judge No
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals
affirmed yesterday the decision of I -
United States District Court at Bur
which fined the Standard Oil Company ,
$20,000. with costs, for violations of the '
F; kin*, act. in accepting concessions low- ,
erinjc the published rates on shipment
J oil between August 15, 1904, and Ma:
j 1905.
1 There were forty counts in the indict
i ment. twenty-eight relating to shipments
between Olean. N. V . and Rutland. Vt..
and twelve between Olean and Bellows !
Falls. Vt. The railroads said ro have z
. the concessions were the Pennsylvania.
New York Central and the Rutland Rail
road.
! Judge Noyes in his opinion: ' The '
! defendant knew iha? the rates which it
paid in accordance with the arrangements
with the carriers amounted to iess than
the published and filed rate for the trans
portation service It follows, then, that it
the defendant regarded the published rate
aa applicable to the roiae over which th»
oil with its knowledge was shipped. |
knowingly accepted a concession from
i such rate."
BRONSON HOWARD ARRESTED
Taken in Baltimore on His Retnra
from Pans.
Baltimore. May 3.— George Bronson How
ard, author and playwright, of New York.
was arrested at the home of relatives here
to-day and is held for the New York au
thorities, who charge him with jumping: a
bail bond and carrying a concealed weapon.
Howard wa? arrested in New York last
summer or. the charge of assaulting Theo
dora Gerard, an actre«s. but this charge
was dismissed and another charge ent»r»d
aeainst him of carrying a concealed
wapon Mips Gerard said Howard had
threatened to shoot her and had taken from
her a diamond ring He was admitted M
bail, but when the case van called he did
not appear, having gnn«= m Paris, where he
ranaiaad until a few weeks ago.
RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT WEDS
Quiet Ceremony in Lincoln — Ex-Hus- j
band Not There.
[By Telegraph tt> The Tribun*. 1
J Lincoln. Neb.. May — Lieutenant Regi
nald A. Owen, of the British army, and.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt. oldest daugh.ter
of Mr. and Mr«. W. J. Bryan, were married
at Fairview shortly after ? a. m. to-day. i
Only the members of the family and a few
personal friends were present.
The Rev. Harry F. Hunting-ton, of Crete,
Neb., who officiated at the wedding last
summer of William J. Bryan.' jr.. performed
the ceremony. He is a son of the minister
who married Miss Bryan and William H.
Leavitt.
Lieutenant Owen and his bride left Linc
oln this afternoon for his station in Ja- '
maica, where he is a member of the Royal j
Engineers. The marriage license gave their |
ages as twentysix and twenty-flve year?,
respectively. Lieutenant Owen is the son
of a wealthy Englishman who has tea
plantations in Ceylon.
The route the couple took on their honey
moon was not made public in order to
avoid any embarrassment from the di
vorced husband.
Toledo. May "3.— While Ruth Bryan Leav- :
itt was being married at Lincoln to-day
Hartshorn Shade Rollers.
You can recognize the genuine by the labeljf
with script signature of
which is placed on each roller for your protection.
Take nothing offered as being "just as good." I
Insist upon having the genuine, made perfect by „
over sixty-one years' experience.
"The improved" requires no tacks.
Sold in Good Stores Everywhere.
WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS.
The "Blue List" of The Evening MaiL
. *
NO. 2. v*' ; T _
What interests you most regarding" the BLLr-
LIST of the New York Evening Mail is: .
• "What can I use it for, and what results will it
brine?" , . ..
• You can use the BLUE LIST to get a choice situa
tion: a permanency; at a good salary with a chance
to rise — you are worth while.
You can use the BLUE LIST to get a better posi
tion than you now have; where there are more oppor
tunities; a bigger salary; pleasanter surroundings —
if you can fill such. "',,.. ,
i You can use the BLUE LIST to get additional cap
ital in your business — if that business and you dieci
up square and straight.
You can use the BLUE LIST to find good, hones!
investment for money— you and your money have
the integrity to be beneficial to an honest business.
You can use the BLUE LIST to secure the best
sort of employes for your store, factory, warehouse, of
fice; people with character; ambition; who have done
real things; a quality class you are glad to get and re
3 "'You can use the BLUE LIST for any legitimate
purpose after it finds you are honest and sincere and
are able to "make good" on what you advertise.
Now about results :
The BLUE LIST doesn't bring as many answers
as some other mediums, because it is too upright to
interest the worthless class: but it will bring more
than enough replies from good people for you to ac
complish any straightforward purpose. ■
Its three — Fairness. Justice, and Right
—sift all answers beforehand, sparing you annoyance,
saving you time, lining up the best selection, deliver
ing only the well-worth-having.
Call "Cortlandt 92."
Or Madison 6840,"
And the Blue List will send a representative to
talk it over with you.
JN T O. 3 to-morrow*.
244 TO 252 W. 54th ST.
"At tbis address we have just
completed, from the plans of Mr.
Percy Grifftn, Architect (Ml r
T. H. Bacon. Consulting Engi
a twelve- story manufac
turing building, in which space
was rented from May Ist, 1910.
The first steel colurr- - > ?.-z
set December 20th, last.
But it early developed thai
completion by contract time was
practically impossible.
For months past, building
construction in this city has been
handicapped by almost insuper
able difficulties.
Even the Owners despaired of
our adhering to the contract date*
But our contract promises are
not based on ideal conditions—
they a~e unconditionaL
Thursdayjast, April 28th, tha
first tenants moved in L
Already nearly half the space
has been rented and occupied.
The building in all its details
is designed to accommodate con
cerns in the automobile industry
and can be used for manufactur
ing or show room purposes.
It is fireproof throughout ami
the insurance rates are as low if
not lower than in any similar
building in the city.
Rents are reasonable, the loca
tion is excellent, and wideawake
people will consult the Cross &
Brown Company. sth Avenaje ft
34th Street, for space.
The building was erected
under our Cost Insurance con
tract, and is just one more con- j
crete example of the advaatatftsj
of this form of contract from the.
Owners' point of viaw.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Cutisltuctioa
Fifty-One Wall Street
, . ■ - —
her former husband. W. H. Leavitt. was
here arranging- for a lecture to be given
at the Toune Men's Christian. Association
to-nieht on "The Varu» of Art Training."
Mr. Leavitt declared that he had gives up
his first intention of potn? to Lincoln tx>
stop the weddir.sr. but that he would start
proceedings immediately for possession of;
his two children.
NEW YORKER WRITES PRIZE»POEM
£ [B-- Tel-graph a) Tbe Tribune 1
Cambridge. Mass.. May 3.— HaroW Trow- '
bridge P«MNr. of New York City: a Har
vard sophomore, has been awarded the
Lloyd McKlm Garrison prise. T?se .award
carries with it »*> and a stl-w-r medaL
Mr. Pulsifer took as the sua>ct of his
poem "The Conquest of the Am"
The Lloyd Me Kirn Garrison prise was
'■ established by the class of 13SS, In mem
of a classmate. The award 3s given for
the best poem on a. subject; or subjects
chosen. by the department of' English. AH
undergraduates are eligible.
Why be bothered with.
tacks and inferior shade
rollers? when you
can get the
IMPROVED
5