New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 08, 1912, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Image 3
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-02-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

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MatRfeson.
'Silent Six."r
"uJTt for those who me the bet
???
?Tloeed boitif-s b.v (juinb.T,
rxquihltr in detail and
tassh,
Iirra?Ji\a> at 6.'n?| Street.
me cues un
Coffyn's Hydroplane Navigates
Ice, Water and the Air.
PHOTOGRAPHER PASSENGER
Aviator's Spectacular Flights
Made Without Mishap?
Skips Over a Boat.
Frank Coffyn In hi? hydroplane mad* a
conquest of two elements yesterday when
he drov hie machine under Its own power
out through an ice pack just off the Do? H
Department'?? pier at the Battery, then
Into the clear water of the harbor and
nrally skimmed from the water into the
llFhtn* element, air, beiriR at all times
complete master of the apeed and direc?
tion of his craft, no matter what the tin? k
n? ^> of the medium he was In.
H? made two flights, both times di
the Htatue of Liberty. The second time h>
carried with him as passenger "Jimmy"
Puff, who photographed the goddess and
the harbor from the machine in flight.
This Is the first time ?i paasenger carrying
trip has been made over New York Harbor.
The ill luc-k thai discomfited Coffyn
T.iesday was entirely lacking ye?t<
a::d all of hin man?uvres were attend-1
?vith smoothness and su? ess in bis first
flight he left the wat. r uist off the Bat?
lery at 4:1&, sw-seplng away toward Gov
ernor's Island to the tune of the tooting
whistles of the water luhber craft In the
and 111? cries <>f the landlubber?
on snore
Over the Island he. made a long turn
toward the statue, reaching It In
five minutes. Then he swung back, rising
higher all the time, and made three heure
eight? at an estimated h.iKht of fifteen
hundred feet above the ?Battery, descend
a shar;? dip within striking distance
of the water.
}fe found it necessary to hover and ?l/i
about until the passing tugboats and fer?
ries 1. ft a safe opening for him to drop
Into. Then h?- slid Into to? water ??*- "Kbt
ly as a gull dropping from the wing and
coasted along toward a row boat w
for him. But he seemed to
tnlnd. and. as if to show what he could
?n. h<- skimmed lightly into the air
and skipped over the boat. Then he turned
and dropped into the water again slong
Fide the boat. The entire trip to the Statue
of Liberty and back was made In leal
eleven minutes.
Taking Duff aboard his double seate.i i
machine as It floated in the water beside
the boat, he left the water again at ' 35,
completing this trip at an average height
Teda (?eau
TECLA PEARLS
are considered their
greatest achievement. They
potaess the identical lustre,
delicate tone and weight
of pearls from the -Orient.
The Difference :?
One is made in a labora?
tory and the other in
the ?thefl of an oyster.
TECLA
NEW YORK
998 Fias Avenue
LONDON
701a Bond Street
PARIS
10 Rae de la Paix
NICE
16 Ave. Ma.???t
AGENCES
Pkl??|r!tA-.W-*>_ St. .i lfxV
W..WW.D.C FS,. ?ill?b.
St- Lo_?. 021 Locum Street.
Bol... 15 Um?? ?n Lo-?.
VntiD.. 2 Kl?????rtUiM?.
Jto Other Branche? or Agentt.
! A Perfect Seasoning
B U ?satisfies the most fastid?
ious taste.
LEA * PERRINS
SAUCE
TKc oaieiNSL woscsartasHisi
It deliriously flavor* trwee dishes than
any other table sauce in use.
An Appetizer
L Jons DrscAjr'i Sos*?. Affent-., N.V.
Browns
Bronchial Troches
Ad ?Beetle? remedy tor ?Con-*hs and Hoarseness.
I_r-.lu-.bls in Bronchia] and Lang Trowbh? and
t" Sln-j-ws and Speaker? for clearing the Toice.
Eotirslj tree from opiates or any harmful ingre?
dient. Sold only In boxes. Kample mailed fre?.
?K>HN" I. BROWN A SON, Boston, Mass.
Send for a free copy of
A Guide to
Winter Resorts
A twenty-eight page booklet
containing all the latest in?
formation, maps, etc, to
$he Petting p#l
NgW TOBK CITT
WHAT A CAMERA OX AX AEROPLANE COULD DISCLOSE IX TIME OF WAR.
I.r*dl?)o'8 Island and the Stiitue of Liberty ?.napped fi? ?offyu's liydmapri.plan?* whilp in full flifrlit.
(r'tiotntrraph? rnpyrlf-ht t.y Am-rlcan IV**?? Attot I."tion..
ADRIAN C. DUFF.
The photograph? r who went up in tho i
i - to take his snapshots.
I ,_
of live hun'lr--! f?--t .tt 1 4" 17. Incltldl
the time consumed in a Ion.', big
to the southward on his way bao?*.
on the return trip h<- caught up with
Statf-n Island ferryboat, whose d< ks we
lammed with passengers. li? passed ov
it. tu th-- shouting of the people snd tl
shrk-k of the ferry's "whistle, und pick?
a clear ian?t|pg ?.la?, asar th? Batten
ilt- ha?i plant.ed. t<? inr.kt two more flgta
with photographer.-, but b>s?jame so mim;??
with the cold by this time that he gave
up, sayir.i; he was .'?-Hlrig so ?tiff that 1
could not control the ma.-Line. At tlm?
he attain??t S speed In the UUng air t
over a mile s minute.
After he came ashore he was Invlts
Into th<- f.f'l. .? .,f 1 .. r-iity Dock ?'?rninl
sioner Cresaon, who had witnesssd h
flights from his office Window. Mr. Cr<?
ton congratulated him on his work, an
?when C'ofi'yn Invited blm t.. fly with bli
he said he would be glad to avail hlmsc
of the Invitation on the first Rood ?lay.
coffyn announced yeaterdaa ;U?at h
would fly again tins af'-rno-.n.
SING PRAISES _0F LORD
"Sun" Men Have Veteran Edito
as Their Guest at Dinner.
Above the printed list of IfO members c
the Sun Alaimnl Association, more than hai
of whom were present at their eighth ar
nual dinner, held at the Salmagundi <Mu
last Bight, appeared this stanza by Charle
Wesley :
Blest be the <1??ar. ur.ltlnjr 1 vn
That ?.-111 not let u? j??t
Our ? . far ?-ff remos i.
Wa Btlll ?re one In heart.
It was a love feast, sur?- enough, and I
happy meeting of some of the men wh
worked Bl?le by side almost a decade ago I:
th? "Id "Sun" Office. ?'"Hin Armstrong
president of the ?ssoclation, who preside?!
used a two-foot blue pencil for a gavl.
At the speakers' table, on 'be right am
left of Prealdent Collln Armstrong, sa
Chester B. I-ord. i.overnor Walter B. ?"lari
of AJaska, Arthur Brisbane. Samuel Hop
kins Adams, Talent t Williams, . WUlisn
McMurtrie Speer, "Ed" Mot?. John Rogart
C. M. Fairbanks and Judge Wlllard H
Olmsted.
Others present were Robert S. Yard. Rob
ert Orlar Cook, David A. Curtis, ?.?-org?
F. Lyon. Willis Holly, W. R. Renjamln
John F. OelS, J. G Summers, John Tre
pasklfl. Henry W. Onion, P. F. ?'ok-mar
and 8. T. Mather.
Tho feature of the evening was the lov
Ing tribute paid to "Ros."' Lord, the gues
of honor, who has Just complete hi
fortieth year on "The Bun," by the. met
who worked nnder him and with hin
during some part of those years.
Arthur Brisbane and TaJcott Williami
paid earnest tribute to Mr. Lord in thei:
speeches.
Odvernor Walter K. ?"lark of Alaska toi?
how he got ,4on" and "off" "The Sun.'
Then Mr. Lord was Introduced by OolUl
Armstrong. He said In part:
I am mindful of the changes In "The Sun"
In forty years. Then we had three roomi
on the Frankfort street hide; now we hav?
all that floor and we have had to hire roomi
In the. Tribune Building next door. Then 1
was a four-page paper. ?Vow it Is sixteen
and when we, get our new presses I under?
stand it will be twenty-four pages.
If our good old paper continues to grow
in fame and literary excellence we shall
all rejoice. If not, well?we will still re?
joice that wo wete a part of It when It was
the most splendid thing ever printed in
these parts.
The other speakers Included Samuel Hop?
kins Adams and Judge Wlllard II. Olm
stead,
ONONDAGAS PREPARE FOR DINNER
The second whoop for dinner aras yodled
yesterday by the Society of the Onon
daga*. with the promise that the third and
last whoop would be heard at 7 p rn, on
th? evening of February 17, when all the
braves would be ready to ?it down to the
feast prepared for them at the Waldorf
Astoria wiRwam Among the war dancea
on the festive occasion are scheduled a
prayer by Mayor Edward Schoeneck of
Syracuse that the Onondaga brave? who
have come to hunt the wampum in its
lair on Manhattan Isle will not be led
astray by the wiles of the pale/ace?; a
greeting to Charley Sherlock, big chief of
the society, who managed to scalp the
Typhoid Terror after a dread fight of
many weeks this winter, and ?ftew songs
to old music by T. Arthur Baker Collln
Armstrong is sachem of the dinner com
?tltiba.
ELLIS ISLAND AS IT APPEARED WHEN ?LOOfCED ?DOWN UPON.
PAY HONOR TO DICKEN
Thousands Fill Carnegie Hail <
Centennial Celebration.
POEM BY WILLIAM WATSO!
Great Audience Stays to Last t
Hear Each Appreciation of
Novelist's Work.
The trihuie being "?aid to CA >r'- I ?!? k< n
throughout the a-orM In ti aras se
.. m late.i in Its depth ari'l sert, i Bess I
lbs number and sttltud. of tha I taand
wir. Mied Carnegie Hall lasl nlgbt t?-> cel
?i.iiit.- ih<- un?- hundredth annlveraary o
the novelist'? berth
It s?-cme.i as if the audience could nev?
dr" of the spe?*-ches snd comments on itn
celebrated writer? ?orKs, and even sft.
tu?, lull hours when the lasl speaker, Dr
Henry van T>ykc, appeared after havlni
been delayed In his arrivai, .?..rni.arnilv.-l-.
few left tha ball, th.- majority prsferrlni
n..t te miss a farther appreciation of CM k
ans from anoth.-r point of view
The celebration wa> held Undei Ihl n'is
pices of the League fOT p.".Mil .il Edu.
the Civic Komm and tha Dickens Centena?]
Committee, Hamilton Wright Mal.le pra
Sided an?! William \\'at.??'ii. the Baguala
jr.. t. cam? ben from [/Mt4on sapaclally f??i
this occaalon to read a poem which hi
composed for it
l?r. John H Flnley, president of the ro|.
lege of the ("Hv of New York, ?poke ?-ii
"Dickens and Amerl<*e;" Elgin H !,. Gould,
former City '"harnherlnlti, took the them.1
of "The Human Appeal" In the ROVellSt'l
works; Augustus Thomas, the playwrtghl
n-oke ..ti "Dickens an.i ti-..- Drama," and
Dr. Henry van Dyke had the theme of "The
Knchantcl City of Dickens." Miss Edith
"Wynne Matthtson read "Little liorrits
Tarty.""
Among those occupying platform scats
were ("-coree Havm Putnam, A S Kr
Henry Cleara, Professor John Bates <"iark,
Hollo oi-'ien, William H miss, Profeasoi
Samuel Mc*une Undsey, Marcus If. Mark?,
Hamilton Holt, Mrs. Anna f'arlln Fpenrer.
the Rev. Thomas H. Bllce? an.l Robert Krs
klne Kb'
Fund for Kin Now $8,000.
Mr. Mahle opened the meeting by an
nounelnK that the fund raised in America
to aid the five granddaughters of Charles
TDrkciis. who were In nfved. had reached
?jHrtO, anri he transmitted a request from
Joseph H. Ch-Oata asking for further con?
tribution?! ?s Americans should not give
""a/*""'! only, Wh?n the fund gathered In En*,'
land had reached ?Vi.f?O.
Thf. genius of Dickens could not he ques?
tioned, Mr. Mahle Raid, and such a large
group of a.lmlrers of his art could assemhle
only for a man who struck the. major
chords of human experience.
?When WS 11 Ink of Dickens we do not
think of a shelf of books," Mr. Mabie add?
ed, "but of a roomful of people."'
Dr. Flnley followed Dickens through hli
first visit to this country, seventy years
ago, and, using the novelist's own words,
he drew the background of America as it
was then to show how It Impressed Charles
Dickens and how, despite the many sharp
crltloiHms and biting sarcasms, the humor?
ist foresaw how the Country would grow
and change toward the better
Mr. Mahle then lntrodueed "William Wat?
son as one of the most distinguished con?
temporary poets of England, and Mr. Wat?
son read the following poem written by
him for the occasion:
When Nature first deilsn?-?*
In her all-pr<vrrant mind
The man wheni irre to-night we are met to
honor?
When firm the Idea of Plrkena flaahed upon
her?
"Where! where!" ?he Mid, "upon my populoua
earth
Phall thin predlgloua child ? brought to birth?
Where alia!! he ti?>" h?? earlleat ?.-?uiderinu look
Into my mul?* book?
Shall he be horn where life runa like a brook,
Pleaaant and placid a* of old It ran,
Far from the aound and abock of mighty deeds.
Amid aofl Engllah meada?
Or ahall he firat my pl?-<ure<1 volume acan
"Where London lift? lta hot and fevered brow
Fer cooling night to fan?"
"Nay! Nay'" ahe said. "' h*v* ? happier plan!
For where at Portamouth on the embattled
I tide?
The ?hipa of mar atep out with ihu_<_tfi_j prow,
And shako Utlr stormi ?ides-- (
I In rentier r'"'?* ?f ?rm?. whose saunt ??-a ?s-all
Klinsr? In the rloud? the far near?? butle a.ill
Hi shall h" loin an '
H? ri III In bom mnnni rm flshttns ?"?"??
? i? here frown 'he f.-r?? ?-'1 ta"
s Neta n's nain?.
Int?, the w-rlal this la'?r tiara
He, t?*?. ? rti.ir. ti.?i knew a - - bul f?M?r.
II?. loo, *. ftsht?-r V?-l r.i.l hi? the strlf?
That li.vri dark nur* on tb? fib face "f life.
Ha 'i '--i aShi to ftii iba world apart;
lie fniiKht to rn.-.ke It . n? In mln-1 i Ifl
Bplldlns a t.roM.i sad ?r?"
the I v iha.rii t'a' s.it: I? r? BM '
? ? r W ropg has tied I ?
.-.- '114 his fl> r-? -. >-t sa? a?iaiilr ?urpflsa
??.rtr?s? ?Irt wt'h III re oi with lie?,
Th.re II? Mftit t .-r. ; SOUO I'<ul'l?r.?u?
keep.
' .t???.| he up th? -
A Km?'.! mi wholn n.. palSJTtag t??r|aor (ell,
Ksss U Um :*?? t<? break a lance with Hrii
\r I ?? ?? ?. .; -it.?
shine:
- ? ? ? ? .-t of rust appears;
At ! ?till, a rauss the \a-ars.
Mis soul gMS 1 ???? I I?"-. ?-.'. In the fare
??f whatsoe'er i? fai??-, or .ru-. .- t . ?
lie ?... ?apa a.n.ins the ?| .-ar?.
i.itrB armed ?.in. pity and i"-.?>. an: ?
?li? in..
Immortal Uu|(it. r and irr-m.-rt?) tear?.
The assertion mini.- by vara.us writers on
Charles DtekeOS thai he .s,is o dramatist
was attacked by AuguatUS Tbomaa, who
Said that DlekCQS Was a painter, but not
a dramatist. n<- lacked eoBstruetlvs
t?. tb? ?legres required i> the theatre, Mr.
Thomas said au of Dickens's books have
basa dramatised, snd ret no community
has e\ .-r i '?< ii satisfied und ths transfer ot
Dickens t<. the st..*?-, be added, despite
the fa?-t that the J em,le in DlckeaS'S bonk?
were ?.a. rir.imati?? thar no a? ta.r ever mail? ?
a personal faillira in p?irti.ivlng any of
them.
Mr. Thnma? spoke of (tie "pathos ?nd
the granoly simple eloquence" of pirkens.
Who, he said, was not a ?Iramatist, but the
greatest dramatic novelist
"Nobody ever wr?'te a lullaby for a rich
I baby," fald Mr. Thomas, amid the laughter
I of the audience, 'and if every hill war?
| emwn-rd by .? ca tls with waving flags
r?"*t:* s.-?nil?! ?till dwell In the valley of ob?
scurity."
? * I. i T r I ? - Iiorrif's Party" ?as r> a.I by Ml?!
Matthlson In a breathless silence, and
thunderous applause follow?.; her .:<.;-ing ol
tin- book
rote i.-.i oi ly arlth moral tar*
vor. tut arlth a moral purpose, and he set
i for himself a stupendous moral t isk." said
I Elgin I! L C?iuld. after discussing th. va?
rious degrees of human appeal contained
j In the novelist's works "He did not bc
, llevs thai snythlng wga high m?rely be
! cause 11 oeeupled a high plac? or that any
, thing was low lie?.ms?- it occupied a low
' place."
Dr. Henrj va? i lyke, who had s prev?
ous engagement to speak ?t the Brooklyn
A< a?l? my of Musi.-, ?Tatted t" arrive, and
the ainlleni >? waited patiently f.'t !ift?en
minutes, during which ti'ii?- Robert B.. Ely
read a larga aumber of letters ami tele?
grams s-ni from all parts of the world.
H.-r\ F DU kens and Mrs. Kate PerUglnl,
th.- sur?, hing chlldren of .'hurles I'lckens,
wror.- th.it they w.-re sorry at th?lr in
ahihty to be present, but they would b?
I there In spirit.
There irers letters from .lames Rryce,
tlie British Arri.iiJ-.-ia.lor. Jale? J. J?
rand, the French Ambasssdor; Benator
Henrj C Lodge, F, Hopklnaon smith,
Robert Crant. Arthur T. lla?lley. president
of Vale University; Bien Terry and Win?
ston Churchill.
f'ilhert K. Chestorton sent the follow?
ing cable message; "Dickon.-* SU popular,
| >et in.i.-pen.lent. He may yet survive the
American Constitution: he has the Brit?
ish."
? - ? - -
BOSTONIANS HONOR DICKENS
Personal Stories of Author's Visit to
City Told in Public Meetings.
Boston, Feh 7 - Several thousand Hos
tonlans paid homage to the memory of
I Dickens on the centennial of his birth by
attending public meetings. The largest
I number met In Tremont Temple to-night
and listened to personal reminiscences of
the author from Massachusetts men who
were associated with Dickens when he paid
a visit to Boston half a century ago.
Kx-Governor John D. Long presided, and
among the speakers were Professor Bliss
Perry, of Harvard; F"dwln D. Mead, Major
Henry Havme and Colonel D. C. Pavev, of
Boston, and Frank B. Sanborn, of Concord.
m
CELEBRATION IM ENGLAND
Special Ceremonies at Rochester
and at Westminster Abbey.
London, Feb. 7? The centenary of the
birth of Charles Dickens Is being cele?
brated throui?hout the United Kingdom and
the British colonies by comm?mor?t] v?
servl-va, Dickens carnivals and fea?ve ban?
quets.
The great novelist's grave In Westminster
A'.'hey is lavishly decorated with flowers.
Including wreaths from many of the Dick?
ens clubs of the United States.
Rochester Cathedral is the special mecca
of great crowds of the author's admirers
SONS OF JOVE HURL BOLTS
Electricians Initiate New Mem?
bers with Fearsome Ceremonies.
The Rejuvenated Sons of Jove, a national
fraternal organization of electrical engl- !
n.-ers, sale.-men and others connected with
the electrical trade, put llri neophytes
through a high-power initiation last nl?ht
in th- Belvedere at the Hotel Astor. From
hints that cam? from the chamber of says
terles, JOVS himself with his thunderholt. !
after whom tie order takes its name, might
have quailed at some of the tests the "un- I
rejuvenated satellites'' had to undergo he- !
f. re being declared "worthy for admittance '
'into the full fellowship of Jovtantatn."
Before the electrical sho.-k part of the
Lost by Fire
" Over $200,000,000""
!n the United Stales yearly
Yet, s simple device,?now install?
ed in the most progressive business
houses of the country, ? makes
heavy fire loss an impossibility.
An average loss of but J2SA.92 in
15,000 fires is the record of the
Grinneu automatic Sprinkler
"Sttndard ol the WsrM"
Let nt tell rov ???- it part
for tttelf,
General Fire Extinguisher Co,
Sen York Office, l Liberty St.
evening began three hundred members and
initiates sat <iown together to dinner, over
which Robert L. Jaynes, of Pittsburgh, ths
Jupiter, or national head of the order, pre?
sided. The new members to be were dis?
?nsulahed from the veterans by a label
reedlag "Victim." After thla part had
served its purpose of raising the courage
of the victims with sufficient nourishment
they were sent out Into the corridors while
the chamber of torture was prepared for
them.
Instead of the traditional goat for the
rough work, ?t was hinted by those having
charge of the affair that devices more after
the style of electrical chairs were being
used to try the courage and eligibility of
the new ones. The organization wm formed
In 1390 and has a present membership of
lis thousand
The Charm of
Adam Furniture
THE typical English Boudoir of
the Eighteenth Century,?with
its simple Time-mellowed furnish?
ing cf Adam design and its high
narrow windows between whose
faded hangings the light discreetly
finds it way,?preserves a fragrant
memory of aristocratic elegance and
classical refinement.
To introduce this note into the
modern Drawing Room reliance may
be placed upon our Reproductions
of Adam Furniture whether in com?
plete sets or single pieces.
The very simplicity of these
demands that they be fashioned
with an absolute integrity and fin?
ished with the most sensitive care.
These, however, are features
which characterize all our reproduc?
tions of the Masterpieces of olden
days.
Furniture ?Cfompany
arm IMCOS.POKATEOJL of
34 and 36 West 32d Street
Between Fifth Ave. and Broadway
New York
,
Oriental Luxuries at Little Cost
S H ERE are certain things from the Eastern
World that you MUST get at Vantine's,
if you get them at all. It is the one
shop to which you go for valuable ivories,
or embroideries, or bronzes, or Oriental lamps,
or cloisonne. But there are a thousand little
luxuries, at little cost, which add to the enjoy?
ment of life everywhere. Vantine Kimonos, as
low as $375?cut and made in Japan. They
are not mal-shaped apologies for kimonos,
but the graceful garments themselves, direct
from Geisha Land. They are favored over all
others in London and Paris. Vantine Spring and Sum?
mer dress silks from the old hand-looms?brilliant and
very fashionable in Paris at the present moment. Teas such as you get nowhere else?and tea sets and tea
tables at remarkably low cost. Draperies and rugs for your city home or your Summer cottage. In short, if
you are puzzled, drop in at Vantine's?the shop of unlimited versatility.
?v
l\
SOFT SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS
Printed Habutai Silks?hand-made in Jspan and dyed in Lyons
for us?more durable than foulards?as fashionable and brilliant
for travelling and street gowns as chiffon taffetas Never crack
nor spht. Shake out smooth after being packed in trunk. 85 cents
snd "si s yard.
Habutai Wash Silks for Tennis, Golf snd Outing Suits?the
original hand-loom silks of Jspan from which "tub silks" were
copied. Si s yard.
The best and most eitensive selection of hand-woven Chinese
Pongee Silks, plain and fancy, to be found in this country.
Woven specially for us.
SALE OF DRESSING GOWNS AND JACKETS
Men's Silk Smoking Jackets, excellently tailored, wadded with
floss ; navy, brown or black ; silk lined.
Reduced from $6 to $3 esch.
Men's Silk Dressing Gowns, ankle length, navy or black
silk lined. Reduced from $11 to 95.50 each.
Ladies' Silk Dressing Gowns, in light blue, pink, gray, red, navy
or black?silk lined. Reduced from $11 to $5.50 esch.
Ladies' Embroidered Dressing Gowns?heavy Japanese silk,
same colors as above?silk lined.
Reduced from $13.50 to $7 each.
Philadelphia
AAVAMTIME-?-CO
Broadway and Eighteenth Street
Ko?jtr.n
m

New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Image 3 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924