New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 08, 1912, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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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-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

ANY SUM OF MONEY
no matter how small or how large,
can be invested in our Guaranteed
First Mortgage Certificates.
Intsrest at 4H% will commence im?
mediately.
The ?payment of both principal and
interest is guaranteed absolutely and
the certificates are tax exempt in this
State.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
^^CIKTUA?E (JUAKANTEE <??
Capital ? Surplus . 98,500,000
176 h'wsy, N. Y. 175 Remsen St.. Bklyn.
_350 Fulton St.. Jamsica._
"HOWlO?E WAS WON"
Junior Leanue Debutantes Give
Entertainment for Charity.
TABLEAU'S FOLLOW COMEDY
Entire Programme Will Be Re
peated This Evening?Sup?
per After Performance.
Among the testaras of tas iweifth annual
?intertaiiiinent given last nlgbt .?i the I'laza
by the Junior League was the manifer-tation
af k#?-n husiness sense on the rirt of the
young gi-ls of whom Ui< ??isaru-atton Is
composed in fllllns no fewr thin twelve
large rats?*!? of th? programme of tl-ir affair
with b?1t s-**4s?n*?ents, which must have
netted th??m a handsome sum.
Tn?. Junior League is a?r organization
composed alniofl exclusively of the pi' k of
th? debutantes ??f Um sea;.,,!,, handed to?
gether for the pnrposjs of charity, ami with
a *.trw to rsraeaibeelug ths soor In <* useful
fs-lTioi\ In th?? miiUt <?f all the ?liiiii-rs and
'?.?tlvlttc? of on? kind and another given
In honor of their rnniiiit; out. Th? 1*?,?rii?*
siip-?->n.?i Uve district mus?s atifl four
vu-itinsr teachers bcsMta belag interested
In many other branch?*? of the work. The
girl* trnNnselve* conduct classes In the set?
tlement hou?.?. and take an activ?? part In
?hi- T\o>k of this charity.
r.ach winter they plve n couple of dra?
matic entertainments, th?* proceeds of
winch are dc\oted to the poor. The one last
night--whjrh vrlll he icpeatc.l ?iris o\
Mill tank ar among the moM ? ic o.?.?.-fu| of
the i-ei |c.?
ft hrgan with a comedy in one net, by
Mrst- <'i-ciy Hamilton and Christopher St.
.??hi!, entitle?! 'Mow th? Vote Was Won."
the pfe?os consir-ting of an amusing skit on
the Mib.iert of woman suffrage. ] loi ,?? o
?ole. represented by Kdward Shippen. was
?""iiling, when th?* curtain went up, |.y the
flirside or his home in the Briston suburb
?*?f I^oiidon, engaged \p eoaijfemntng th?*
folly of women's warning a vote. Assailed
In turn by his ^ife (Misa Sybil I>a\is>. hv I
her sister "Yinifrcl (Miss l-'ran.as lire? -o>. j
by his sister (Ufes Dorothy Parker?, by
almr. ?"Tiristlnc ihr dranmaker (atlas Zas
T-lannah); by his nl<*. r (Miss Polly Jacob), i
by Miss Maudl? Spa-k, an actress (Miss
Noel Johnston'), by Mis ? IVUklns, msnlcur? |
1st (M?ss Cornelia Chapini, aixi 1.. t'.e '
chaining T.ily ?Mrs- Josephine Nlcoll), the]
unfortunate man ha?' no alternative hut to
eapiniiate, and the curtain go? down on j
bis iolemn promise to make e\c.y rffoit to :
Obtain the franchise for women.
The < ome.ly was followed by t?*n tahl?-a.ix i
vivants representing scene?, from the?
"Arabian Nights." as Illustrate-] by Duiac,
1he ?'??Jin?: being ?1"ii.? by .lairu? I, j-..rr -?
Snd Pe Witt l?o<kman
The nrjit pteenr? showed Mis? KuRenic
riiilnm In the role of Ekheh<j-*aSa*3e. SH
n? y Dillon Ripias was s most nag
Mahmud on his golden throne, in the sec?
end tablosu, win, Ml ?Symington,
MISS PSMCSS Henry an?l Miss QwendOlin
Condon hoverins sbout him ss thoa? bouris
whl? :, .ire sappoaed to consiitutc the prin?
cipal ?harm or ti,.. Moslem paradise.
Ml - Maud Kenne.) ? and !??-? ?'?lit 1...,',
man appear?**?] m th? third picture, entitled
? She round t?. h< r mu? the place when
fogadal hnai lain vacants" and Miss L'rling
Sihl' ber four, i?|inwintn1 the
And sver with tea's falling ?town
- ed snd sai
.Mu- .Li,. Morris figured a.-. "Phroiiae, ths
fain i .?n?l mont hoaorabt) born," and Miss
KathetliM Mlltei m the Pi Oerya
bar, whrte Ml i r.mie? | ? titut?ed
a mosi bewitching Queen of the ?31.
bass
rinall] (nota ?as the T.?ic of the Mir?
lar." In which Miss Hetty Caraon, Miss
Marjoti? Blair, Mis- Helen Hunt, Miss
floien.e iMai? and Minn n<|a?n Huntington
appeared. In perhaps the rnoal artistic tab
1'?' i of the <?) !,!? -... 'i .
w'er> followed i-. . tipp? i ', in ion ?
gramme ? ill be f< llowcd at the repetition
? performant
An" as lito. ? presen) were Mi i--???v i.?
tas Ledyaid, Mn Roh ri P. Huntington,
Urs w | Ufe i Mo ? ? Cat ?on, Dr. J.
?A'llHsm... l>rl,.,ii. r... ? ?,, Mrg
|L \ "ii Rei - ? laei K< nn? dj. Mi and Mi
Id?dley lloffni-.n Chapia, Mrs. tiowlsnd
r>a\i., Mrs. .lames )k I'.r ??-,. .,,,,, \j, s ,_
l?edyard B\C.
0OPPE1 MERGER EXPECTED
Ray Consolidated and Ray Central
Companies May Be United.
It IS iinoeretood th?' ? d<-a? |g nn f?<r
the ?n?r?<ing of the ?_?? c'onsolldated <'op
per ? ompany sn?i ihfj it^y Central Copper
Campan) The i?a.?.? <>r eachange, it is
said, will bfl one nhar<* ?f the Kay I'on
?oiidated in,- right shares >..' the Ra
?'entrai A mp'p? dednUe snnouaMmsnl i?
expei-ted rn a few da ?
Th? Ra) ' 'on?olldated pepper ? 'ompany
was incorporated In .May. 1W, under the
l?wn of Main? its mine.? comprise t.ftit?
aer?s of |..d? ?Uims In 11.< Minnal ("reek
inininc distri? t at itav. Pii.al County, Ariz.
The Olla Coppei i'ojnpanj. -ho?c pro|.rr(\
adjoin?; I hat ..f i|..' ? onsoll?lai?d ennpany,
was ar?-|uir?'l '" ih>- laitet in May. lui'?
The a'Jthorlred capital sto?k was *14,?*?V
fKV?. which was inci eased in November,
MM, ? ? ??? ?" The -to, k ig Usted pa
the New York and no?f?.ti sio<k exchanges.
The r:a? Central ?"??j-r' r Mining ?Co-spaa)
was incorporated In January. hMI, under
th? la*?.s of D?la?\arc, as a reorganization
of the Keh in-i'aliimei Copper Mining Com?
pany. The suthorised r-spltal stock was
SA -??'?/-'??
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUN??.
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tor $2.50 a year.
j Lincoln's Birthday
AtlanticCity
SPECIAL TOUR
r''i"i'-. pghruai ia ?Pia
$10 or $12
SI ?-?rdiiii- li l-.oi?i f.
Co-.-srs round-trip tran?r'?'"(atlon si.J ta-?
days' t.oaid
T^re'Jsh ?r?ir.? ie*? Pannsylvaais t-'??tion.
. T<|r?, \til2 ?lid a ?.?! I- M wi.V
? 1 |S r M. P?'.ir?"??? eiil?, snd * 12
A M goad*1: - Ipteial iralin. returnins
! ' h r SS - ' 1
?On~tl?r ouilns? ?\tt\ M*nrday udii!
March ?30, I??-'1'.
? ,i) ' Snidd?. I)l?t'?' ' I'SiS-lif'r A a ? i ? r.
. \tth I ??"?>l -"" I? -'? '. Sst? Vork.
leleph'.De .M?rltson ,9?>fi"
PennsyivaniaB.R.H
IEVERGUUKS CHMKES
DECLARED 10BE FALSE
Solicitor McCabe, Speaking for
Secretary Wilson, Denies
Them All.
EXPLAINS THE DISMISSALS
Attempt to Besmirch Depart?
ment Will Fail, He Says?
Committee Resolves to
Make Investigation.
["Trass Tlrrs filb?t Bureau. I
Washington, Pel?. 7. -Tha Hoaaa committee
investigating the Department of Ag"*l***nlt**"_
lo-daj formulated plans tor an Inquiry Inta
(he . liars:?*-* Of Itcpresentatlv- I''rank .iaiK,
of Florida. Ili.H Secretary Wilson lias Mirlo.l
in the exploitation Of the drainer! lands Ol
1-k.ilriR by BUppresatng reports inimical I I
the interests of the land promotera.
Chairas*-** Maas announc-ed this afternoon
that this committed would finally conalder
the charges to-morrow, and would make an
; Inquiry. A statement iesued by tha Depart
manl of Agricultura Indicates that the D?m?
ocratie Investigator.-? have acquired another
aold brich, and that they are seizins: with
avidity on tha complaint of two dismiss??!
employes of the department.
..ccordlng i<? Representative cigrk ?'? '?
? Elliott, chief engineer of the drainage dl?
I vision, and \ D. Morehouee, his iselstant.
? were dismissed recently by the department
I becauee of their refusal to lend themsclve-?
t.? a * heme to exploit the Bvergtadaa. in
.. statement Issued by the department to?
night, wiih Secretary Wilson'i approval,
?Solicitor M.-< a he says
In a prejudiced, ont-sided statement
given .un i>> Representa..->? rYanfc Clark,
o? Florida, on th? ttvergiades cqntrover y,
II Is sought to shoe, th.-r Hi- reason the
Secretar) of Agriculture ?uppresa?d .< cir
. rular ... Information wl ch had ?been pra
r-.?!.-.i by the office ,.f drainage Investiga?
tions ai.-l di -lined to !?'....' .- complete re?
pon ol the drainage wcrV which th? de?
partment had don? n lh? Kverglade? was
because th< s.-.-ictar-- did not regard the
circular and reports ss sufBdentl) favor?
able to pkrt.-e the land promoter** aho were
Operating in the glades. In Mr. Clark's
statement II Is furthei sough! to shots ih.?t
Hi. recent dismissal ol Mi ?re, Blllotl and
MorehotiSe, drainage engineers, aras f?>r
failure to shoe sufflci ?ni favors to th? l.?nd
pro motera.
Both of these statem? its are unti ue and
.Mi Clark's effort ;?? besmirch the ?Secre?
tary of Agriculture will fail. Ths Secretar)
refused to print the rep?.it of the work none
in the 'glades because n??i only were i la en?
gineers, Mr. Wright ..-.?i Mi. IClliott, In dis?
agreement as t.. the corree! Interpretation
<.f the work done b) ihe department In
lades, bui Mr. hlliott, without further
Investigation, ?radically changed his posi?
tion, and the exp. rts ? f II, bureau of plan!
Industry familiar a*lth lioikh? conditions
disagreed with both Mi Wright and Mi
Elliott.
McCabe Explains Dismissal**.
M and Moi'h?>n-.- a. - .-?i by
the Becretary <>f Agricultur. because the)
had certitled and presented false account**?
knowing them to be false, on which ihe
government had paid o.n money. Nol only
?lid they know ths acf*ounti wert false, hut
procured the per?ons t.. make 'he
f,-.is.. sccounts. telling these persons thai
th.-y would T-e.-ei-, ?? mon y lor their trouble,
The; admll they did this; they con?*ealed
their unlawful ?.'-? from their chief? Dr,
\ C True, and arhen l>r True discovered
the fa? t.-- he recommen led their dlsmisssl
The Secretar) di-ini- ??I them, and as Ihere
v,.is a violation of la* Involved, ?jeni ail
? ?f th? facts, snd "..!" rs in hi? possession
i?. il.?- Attorney General i..i certification?
t?. the r>iMi i. t Alt .ru"- for ptTOSC? ntlon
ni?! f?>r such other action a.-, the Attorney
? ;. lierai mlghl d??in prop? .
The department courts the fullest Inves?
tigation of tills matter, ?mi has Irrefutable
documentary evidence ready to present to
ti.e Investigating committee at ;< moment's
i ? 1,-arly ? ho\> s that the action
( .-i.-i.iry has he? n proper and ??ou?
rlet < . ihiaughout. If tlr time hat? coin?
wli h government employes mai- procure
in.-ii tu prepare fa'-e r..-. ? ,?mtn to secure
money from the government, without fear
I of dismissal o. prosecution f?..- inelr set-.,
thai fact is unknown in ?In Departm? I
' Veil, 'lit m t
Inquiry Needed, Sa/e Moj?.
'The committee ha- determined t',iat
there are circumstances in connection with
- i hat i.e. d thorough Inve tlga
' lion." said Chairman Mus- lo-day, "and
j are already have deride'* to subpffflh ?s
i one of the first Wltneeaet ,1. i'i W't i_M, |he
? chief drainage engineer of Dis Sticfcft: of
i Florida, formerly ah engineer in ihe
j drainage division ?f the Department ?>f
i Agriculture, who made charges acalnst hi?
i former associate engineers In the depart
. nient, which resulted in their dismissal
? laat ?Saturday by order of ?Secretary Wll
' son."
T ?? charge a-t-iin-.t the dismissed tuen
.ii they misapplied an approprlatian.
Congress appropriate.?- a lump sum for the
diainace and Irrigation division.- of thi
Department of Agriculture, The heads of
the? diisions divide it equally. In IK*
j the drainage division lent to the irrigation
idlt .me ol its unexpended appropria?
tion, and Blllotl diecovered soon afterward
that he was- ahont If**) Short for completion
?rk under way In North Carotins and
other states Rather than h?ve the work
?i"!>. rltigens In tho?** states Interested In
the completion of the projects ?d\
the money, and later were carried on th?
payroll as employes under the appropria?
tion for next year. With thi mono thus
obtained th? men who sdvanced ihe fund,
were reimbursed.
The..- Ig ,, |,(, ability tlat the Investiga?
tion may develop a now among the mom?
bers of ihe iiondn delCgatiOli In Cangros*,
Senators Bryan and ?Fletcher wars la ear?
nest conference ?1th Chairman Moss this
morning, and Representative Clark hs
fund?bed do? un enl hinting at the inier.- t
of Benatoi Fletcher In the alleged sup?
pressed report. Senators Fletcher and
Bi an declined i<> comment on the activity
..I Mi <iark.
a h. n Mr Muss waa as-ken if t,lf. u.0
Senator-, would aid in the Investigation he
replied
*i'j? Senators have s>aie,i thai they
w.-uhi he present at the Investigation."
Thou Mi Moas sailed, bul would say
nothing mor- retarding the p?setele aid to
.?i- rendered !..'. ihe Monda Sen.,'.
Blllotl and Morehousr-, the disn
drainage bureau smptaty- , ibis afternoon
god lie.,i y R r>a\i-. former Cnlted
gtatei Attcrnc) for the District or Colum?
hia, to a?t as their com he! .\ti Davis ?u
couned for ?-r. Harvey w w n.. -n u,e
recant WIley-McCs-be r-tatroveray, and in
retention will r?unit in Mltatderable "scrap
ping" when the IniestlgHilon fell under
H .?
Revised by Florida Senator.
It v..,- irari.i to-da> that a Senat' ?l?)? li?
ment ordered printed last summer relating
t.. tii. Bverglades did not contain I
port in..?!, l.y Wright, as re\i.-e?l by Klljoti.
but fontalnci * MC?i rOAttStatt made by
Wright alter he ha.l Pft the ruipioy <??
the government to became '"hier Engineer
Of the Htste of Jinn?.*?. In a \tttt I 10
g?oretary wi'son mi Kavember a\ iMt,
W'l lfc.it >Sid thai in the revision of the re?
port he hsd ban alde.l |.\ Senator Pletcliar.
The S'-naie ?lo?*urn? nt did not contain the
circular to the public which it is drgrged
was suppressed by Se-re?,h y Wilson
jn h'f letter to Secr?tari WUpoa Wright
sold:
Senator **ICtchei -??*?t permission from th*
List S*?-slon of Congress to pnhllsn Iltis
report ah part of a flensts document. A
cop) wag procured frem yeur department
und .?tit '?> the ?lo'-ernm?nt Prlntln.
fl-e Wh?n tha galley proof was sirn. i,
off. KUioti received s ?"p> and proceeded
to re-write the same. When it vas re
niriied to the committee it n.> longer ap
peared to b* my'report, ^m KIOoTt'? re
I or? .'?! > i.un. had bo?tl Slllckan om
a..?i FSlllott'i I net r ted ir> many pia-e-j.
Pape sftei peg? had been stricken oi
.nany typewritten pane.? mjpplh-d ??. ?at.
ii...' placM Matter had t.?aen Injected
? h*-1 Wap not m th'- original i port, and
conclusions ?lrar.ii were not warranted bi
fa? is
toi i l?ti h< i w\* amased. and i?
iHiester', n?- ?'1 Ottf? IO .fi?' k:-'.'.\ iM* tjtd
L,, ,,- , r th. matter with !'lhl- ' ''irl
god the repuft w?? ?i.rre.".| t?i . ..'iform
THEVAVIJx(WASHING TOJS
'Ft "a Ths Ti,!.,,n? Bureau.!
Washington, Pebru?i y 7.
LOOKS LIKK NAUKh-Were President
Tafi compelled to make s Baal decision
regarding ihe successor to Justtes Harlan
ihis evening he would 'unquestionably
name Charles Mags), Secretary of Com?
merce and Labor. The stock of Judge
William ?'. Hook, of the 8th I'ederal <ir
.nit, suffered a sharp decline to-day, when
ths President began to examine a derision
concurred in by that jurist m a "Jim
?row" case which has Just been Drought
to the attention of the Chief Bsecutlv*
H appears that Judge Hook concurred in
the decision or the federal court sustain?
ing the ?onstittiLonality of the Oklahoma
law requiring the separation ?<r whites
and negroes on the raOroads of thai state.
President Taft has Mule patten?-? "..th
anv s-.rt of discrimination against the ne
groes, snd the discovery that Jadge Hook
had i oncurred in such an opinion made a
decidedly unpleasant IrepreaalOB on him.
Instesd of sending the indicia! nomina?
tions, Including that of Judge Hook, to
the ?>nate. th? President called to the
White House four of the five lawyer mem?
bars or his ?Cabinet, Secretary Nagel, who
ir? iitnler seriOUS consideration for ths Su?
. prenie Court, no? h-lnK summoned Ben?
ator "urtls and Representative Anthony,
| learning of the situation, hurried ?o the
Whit? House and urged the President to
gl\e the most careful consideration to cer?
tain repreeentstlana sBd explanations they
purpose to submit, and it is probable that
the s'il.mission of the ln?li?i;il nominations
Will he deferred for sen.? little time Ionis?
er. Some of the President's friends e.n -
nestly hop? that he win not deem It tier
essery to deprive himself of th? pdlttical
servleea of Secretary Nagel by gppolnting
him to the Sii|?reuie Court, but that Is a
ronsidsratlon which will have no welch;
whatever with tire President If he decides
that Mr. Xagel is the best i .an he .an tind
for the place.
M'HARO'B WORK Boms of the insur?
gents who sre ?MiaaUOUSly opposed to ihe
renomination of r*re?idcnt Taft are begin
ning to say the unkindest things about
? ?in,shy McHarg, who, to borrow then ?X
pression, "has. with unlimited ?'ash at his
disposal, captured only one city rommitt??.
a im it did not slav raptured much more
thin twenty-four hours.'' That is unjust t"
Mr. McHarg. He ha? accomplished more
than lira' If? deserves full credit for so ron?
din ting his rtMmetsry campaign as greatly
lo treagthen ?he President, and, moreover.
he must now i?e credited with having pro
cur ?Ml a contesting delegation from Florida.
It is true that H is not much of a delega?
tion that it will p..? stand IhS ?lichtest
shoo when It applies to the Rcpuniban
National Committal to ??at it. in?t?a?i ef
the regularly elected delegation?la a wor?i.
lh.I it will piove a? much of a faice at
ige neat June as dl?l that famous ?nn
i< ?ting delesatlon procured bv the Hon
Btltlei .\n?es. through the use of forged
tickets, four years aeo it |? sl?o tru?
? contesting delegstlot* win fad? late
nothingness ss rspldl. aa dM the Ames
delegation before th? pitiless legte of M
Mcllsrg when h? had been retained by the
friends of M Tafl Neverthel? - even
to the manuscript ;? m your dn
partm? I
At the Department of Agrteulture atten?
tion ?a? .ailed to a printed rlreulsr
tary Wilson had sent out te all who wrote
for Information as to th? agricultural valu?
of the Elverglsdes land. II reada as fallows
The department believes that the drainag?
of the Rverglsdes i fes Ible from aa en?
gineering o.iini a>f visa hut hsa no ??pinion
to off? r ss to the valu, of the lands for ag?
riculture when drsined Th? department
has never Investigated ad?r??rtlsiiia Und
r?mpanle? and Is unaMe to furnish Infor
?nation aa to ?he reliability of an? ?>f them
No one should invest mon?y i?> land
wh?re without seeing It first an?i tudylng
all the surrounding condition?
M'GOWAN DENIES CHARGE
Says He Did Not Talk in Toronto
About Lorimer Case.
Washington, Keb. J Charles McGowan,
th? young Canadian arltaaas denied before
th. Lorimer committee ta-dsy thai bs ha?i
e\t;i admitted receiving money f.?r "perjur
Inr t-iiisrlf ' h-foie the ? ommlttce la?! Jul?
Insten?) "f re-reiving ll.'.OO, us priva?.
tertL?.< swore he told lh?m. Mc(;-i?*an tes?
tified thS be !?-cC??l onlv l",'.?"? in a check
sigr.ed "l.dwnr'l lltnes Lutnber ?'??iiipaii.
by C F, Wlehe, secretary," to relmburw
h?in for unc\pe. t?'l lo-s in' lU.-nt to hi?
pr? sen? ?. in Washington to leetlfy 1er
Wlehe
McOOWSn adtnlti'-l that he wa? in a
hotel room la Toronte M Januar.? ?" with
?Detective Bailey, of whom he said lto"nevei
irm a susptcrSfl thai he was an.? tiling but
What be pieicn?l?"l tS be," s claim agent. It
was then that Balle? -wore the ji,:?on
tr.t.nien- was tcide. snd J. K Sheridan
swore be t-eioid??) su? i. a statement as
coming ovei .. telephoni apparatus from
the room In win. h McGowan was all?geai,
I?, have been speaking ? ?ii crsas caarolna
lion McGowan ?.wore ti ?i no i =.!i?. occurred
In the room snout Ihe Lorimer Investigation
? thlag ? '?une. I ?a| v. rlli it I
The committee Indicated ? d?sn? ?.. . io-.
the lestlmon? soon 1' hsa been srranged
t.. h.i. s s 1? si ?.f J K Bh? rldan'a it
graphic ability at a closed session m?
Gi.wan'i examination win continue to-mor?
row
|OOMPER.S QUOTES SHAKESPEARE
| Says He Did Not Mean To Be Profane
to Court.
\\ ssl Ington, i '?? ' '. Bsmuel Goi
president of the American Federation of
Lsbor, t<.-?)->> told tin court which is Irv?
ing him. Krank Morrison snd John Mitch?
eii for contempt, that whaa he wrote
"go to with y?ur Injunctions," h? had
nseai the expression In a Bhaksspearlsn
s.nse snd not a profane one.
"1 like Shakespeare and had In mind
s?mie of hia expressions when I wrote
that,' said Mr Gompers "such as
'avsiinl.' g? to vvlt'i th! prattle" |t ?.-s
In the Bbakespaartan .-?ens? ihut i used
il, and I incant ir?> disrespect of this com i
! oi Its decree?. I meant '"'. to.' 'vvr-.it' or
'stop' with your nijun? lian
Ile said John Mit? rbell. former vice-presi?
dent of th? fe/l. ration p ' o ? m ??men. ei) I
io mue months in jail for contempt, ?iidl
not sign "e pronouncement i?i which ti?e i
laboi leaders aie being prosecuted, but]
his name ha?l leen atta'urd SS a matter ?
of raun a
When the mint took n r?coa unusual
pie. aillions la guard Juatlc? Wrlghi were
a.pparent. Three pollcAmen end a deputy
me rabal es.orte.i hlan i?? hif chambers
The judge has received many threatening
let I eis.
RAILROAD RECOVERS |J r?0
Makes LeRal Insiie of Case Involving1
Mileage Ticket.
\? ooilbury. N !.. FeL? 7.-A l<*gal nattie
10 recover "!?" fr'.ir. Millar?! I' I rat t?*>il. ol
this pla?'e. cn?|?.| ,n a vN'tniy foi Hi? I'ht:
adelplua ?.- Ile<di'ig l,'a?lvvav ? .?uipaiiv h<?l??,
to-day w hen a iur* leiurned a venlt.t n?
tavor of the company with I eents addl
tionai as inie-i. ?i h, Msy? mt i alt? II
?,v?ni to NfW Yvrk fra.m Philadelphia, an 1
his mileage 1.L v., taken up hr.ause in
time within Which the hook ?'.?uld he u ? ?I
on? .?car had expired, I Ittell refuse?! |.?
pav h?s far??, hut w,.s not put e,(t the tram
ftiS i'8'e vt;'n taken before a Jasth-e <?f
the peace .?n?i ai??> hei.?r? the Mayor ot
Wf.od'oUi'. ?ach "t v!.i ?li.-inis??d th?
suit, snd an appeal ?? ar ?..k'-n to tl?a !
County ? ?mt it is said the outrai Rail,
road of Nib It < , ? rv.n u. feir B ?ant
th. icniiiiii.lu .,f i.,. ;.i. iii.lll lloull'l
r.io-.k, N. J., lu .N? v. y??iK.
one contesting delegation, Irrespiective of
the Invalidity of its claims to r? csnitioii.
affords a modicum of comfort to the in?
surgents, and the regular Republic aim point
out that grnve Injustice Is done to Mr, M<*
Tlarg. who. they say, has done very well
for one mho Is a good lawyer, hut nothing
at all of a politician.
BTKKL AT TKRMATir-Frightened by
th.- obvious conse?|uences of the DemorrftP*
fltrel hill, Representative. Peprer. of Iowa.
has fak?>n precautions to prevent anv ex?
tensive spread of knowledge among ihe
w.nkingmen who mould he injured thereby.
At least, that Is evidently the purpose of a
reootUtien Which he has Introduced, for?
bidding employer.? to make anv suggestions
to their employes as to how they should
vote or to talk to them regarding the po
li'i-al ci.nseouen.es ?>f tl'? victory of either
party. Being, presumably, n good slates
rights Democrat. It I? not quite clear Just
how Mr Pepper <-.||| provide for th? en?
forcement of his resolution, even If It should
hi adopted. Possibly he has up Ml sleeve
| a suppl'iucntary resolution providing for a
largo force of federal policemen to go
through the country and apprehend .?n
plovers who mention the probability of
"empty dinner pail-" a.? the lne\ pable re?
sult of Democratic success next Nevem?
ber. But If that he Mr rep per s plan there
Is reason to believe it will meet with oppo?
sition from pome of his D****MC*"**.th* col?
leagues, who, ever slnee ll.e defeat cf the
fores bill, have regarded *? It h misgivings
an." extension of the federal machiner*.
Wiokinj; to the protection of t'10 ballot. It
Is aiufer.?-d i., some of the Republican
members of the House tint such a pro?
vision might bo worthy of conFi'leratioi;, ?
the ??m* federal police for?*e which would
b>- needed to enforce the original Pepper
resolution could g|oo be employed fo see
that the negro was not deprived of the
rights of citlsenship In any state m ih<
t'nion and for othsr ends squall) proper
and beaeflcisl to (he purity Of the ballot.
Tlir" HOKDURAN THEATT The par
ti.ii ii*f<At of the Henduran treaty as the
lesuit of i.ie procrastination of the Pen
.ite, which has long heen feared by the
Secretary of state, ha-; occurred. The
contract made With certain New York
bankers for the refunding of tin- Hondu
? ran loan lips expired, and the bankers are
not willing to lenew h This contract as?
i pired yesterday, .?nd now the treatv hai
been referred t" ? sub-committee of th*
.'oinmittee on foreign Relationa eonalat?
lng of Senators Root. Lodge and Bacon,
who will ...iifei with the Secretary of
State to determine if another contract for
a loan ?an be made. fortunate) v. there
are certain New <?rie,in? bankers who he va
sxpreased s willingness to make such a
Iohii. and if satisfactory terms ran h?
?greed upon they maj n*t lha contract.
There are some Senators Who believe a
more fa vera hi < contracl ?an be mads, si
Ihnueh that Is doubted bv the Department
of state However, if the contract Is
i in.ide ?? Ith New <>i leans banVera It may
| serve to dissipate Ihe opposition of < er.
i-.??! s^ ithern Senstors who i.ave , onsti
luted f ?? .hief obsta? Is to ihe ratification
of the pending convention. G '? H
'subpoena for j. j. hill
Stanlrv Committee Cant Find
Him- Stories, of Convict Labor.
Waahtngton, Pah t lomas i Hill, chair
man of t -a hoard sf director? of th? Orsst
Northern RallWg kl Ight to-night bv
. ? sergeant st?arms of the liguas of
Representatives with a subpoena from Ihe
8 tan ley steei Investigating ?"ommittee. re
lOTMble n?-\l Monda) Ths dOPUtjl ?*?
; sent with 't to lekyll Island, ..mr-;.?, ?i?-r?
Mr Hill was reported to )><? staving.
U\s ogO i' Wh? reported that the
? -nimittre dl ?ire.I the all.
of Mi Mill ai a witn? bul i?e could net
he foun?! Alter the deput) bat )?
the way to .lekil Island aeveial hours
'word came t?. th? committee thai Mi mit
I i..| ? ome to Washington aial was at Hi?
1 lionte of his da ightcr. Mi* Samuel 1111 *
Another deputy was srnt there. b?it n
lai* hoir to-nidht te bad rio? rrport<*d At
the mil home it mas said II St Mr. II
I not here, l-'rotn another source th?
mlttee heard that Mr ii-i. knowing ?>f the
rna, had ggn sd to accept servi
I appear usai Monday. Thi commlttao
[desires information from him regarding the
I-?-- H "*.re fields. I . ..?oJltd til M
'elds to tha l"nlt".f Slat?"
si.-, i which reci n< .
<ie,?-ii eancolled In Ifflt, and Hie n ,r
tion facilities of tiie Hieei corporation
< onvlct labor In the operation r?f Subsid?
iary companies of th< Steel corporation?
j partlrularlv .< Alabama, ?>?? taken up by
the committee wh?n n resumed Hi
! Irig?
Ml P.rrn, ? -.-.niel for tie Sire! f'Of-pora*
lion said lhat no ?tal.nvni were now
heme worked tr. AlabatttS b) the cotnpaU)
?'haitman Ptantey replied that the rompan
,1 WOllM be . alle.I lo lesltf- ... dal
B m ?? ? k, ' ..?? . Ft i. . Infoi motion n
i calved her? lat? to-night waa that Jamei i
. mil. in- secretary, wne -iixi daughters ..r
on ?)? k> n island, hating srrt. e? then
, < i 11 ds' I c?"
-?
HOLLAND ISLANDERS SAFE
The Apache Reports Marooned
People Have Plenty of Food
Washington, Keb 7 The two hundred
and Oft' men. women and children ma?
voiied for several week* on II..'lauda
Island, In Ice locked Chesapeake n.<- ..ie
not facing starvation and peatilence, ??
Supposed, hilt are possessed of plenty, a?
I cording le i R'lreleos report lo-day from
? '.ipiain Cnrmalne, of the revenue cutter
Apeche, hurriedly dispatched t>. ihe relief!
?.i II .?? sandbai of i he bs |
"Investigation prove* conciliaively," the
mesasge said, "thai no saslatancs Is need.
???I Immediately. P1**nly ol food Kuel
enough t.. lost one month ...'ci sickness
unimportant.*'
TIM Ap.i. he S a.?- . ompelled to ? i.'t her
way tin.?ugh the heavv ice for eidu hours
t., rea. h the Island
FOR FEDERAL TELEGRAPHS
Independent Telephone Head Favors
Hitchcock's Plan.
Chicago, i-'.-i? ; Pr? |idenl Manford
: the National Independ? ?n Telephone
tspoeigtion declared today In an odd -
before that bod] thai the propone I <?i posi
ma itef <lets '??! Hltebcoch lo maki
telegraph companies pan ..f ihe united
states po.stsi system would bs of great
benefit to both tin public and th.- tels?.
phone .?impuni. II?- SSld thai ? |,, ?i,,\.
Ibis mean, of wire communication a |.,,ii
..f tin government's postal system would
enable us to Iransmll telephone mei agi
|.< any laiit ?>f llie nation II fan ratei b]
reliving ihe incssaK?- bv- telegraph when
n" '? MI***.*'
a
BANKERS TO MEET SEPT. 1
Detroit Asr-ociation Fixes Date for
National Gathenug.
D?troit l?l?. " -The I f* IJ convention p*
th- Amerlesa tan?W' A-aoclatlon sill
he i rid in Detroit |r> ,hr o:otik beglnnlni
September D. Th? dSte WS? decided upon
it | n Mtlnl heie of Ihe \ .? iale-1
?Banks "f ?Detroit, gtt? tided ai ?> b? f a
I'.i ? v? ... lh. ?>f New Y?:k N ? .? 1st ' of Hi?
n it lona I ..--soi-iailon
i.i there sre?ex|?**t"*d lo be m?.?e than
thirl n.-eiingH. "?tending ottet H.??
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anvwhers in ths Unitsd Ctatei
for $2,50 s , ear.
BE 1
President Will Probably Appoint
Him to Supreme Court.
HOOK'S NAME OFF THE LIST
Withdrawn on Account of "Jim
Crow" Decision-Louis Marshall
Mentioned fDr Cabinet.
Washington. Feb. 7.-The'vnoaney in
the T'nited States Supreme Court auscd
by the death of As.so.iatc Justi?'?* ?T?*?.?
M. Harlan probably will be filled by the
appointment of ?'Maries N'agel, of St.
Louis, now Secretary of Commerce and
Labor.
Pre.-|d?nt Taft is expe?ted to send the
n'?minat|nn of Secretary NagH to th*.
Set,;.te in n. few dn\s. Judge William C.
Hook, of Kansas, who until laut night
was mn.st prominently mentioned tot the
place, Ig said to have been eliminated
from further consideration at an hour's
session of the Cabinet to-day. All tli?
lawyers In the Cabinet cX?-ept Mr Nacol
were present, and afterward it was
learned th.it th? Tre-hlrnt had made
dear his Intention of appointing hi? BSC?
leint" of Commerce and Labor
This roport was so generally credited
tO-Bight that rumor was busy with a
possible suci-es.sor i?. Mr. Nngel in the
Cabinet. Louis Marshall, of New Vork,
and Julius Rogenwsld, of Chicago, were
nientioner) .-mon?, those who would be
. ?iiiaidored by President Taft.
Judge Hook's name was taken off the
President?? list to-dav almost at the
eleventh hour, '?'his action was said to
be dile to his comurreti'e. in a "Jim
?row" law decision in an Oklahoma rail?
road case. The President and. At tome?
< ?encrai W Ickersham are understood to
believe that Judge Hook went too far In
this ? ape, and Secretary Knox, Secretary
Stimson an?! Secretar?- Fisher, the other
lawyers at the Cabinet meeting, evi?
dently agreed With them.
Secretary Nag??l has been mentioned
among those Hie President was consider?
ing f?.r the Supreme Court place ever
since Justice Harlan'? death last fall.
Attorney General Wlckersham and Poat
tnaster General Hitchcock are known to
have urged his appointment strongly.
Mr. Taft's only objection in th? appoint?
ment has been th? fact tlmt Mr. Nagel Is
sixty-two years old. and, although a?law?
yer of large practice, has had no judicial
e.xpenenee.
When ??en last night at his home Lo Is
.Marshall said he had sbaalutol) no com?
m?nt to make on the suggestion of his
appointment to succeed Secretary NageL
"Il Is Impossible for me ta? nMk? anv
stat? ment, said Mr. Marehall, ' hecaus?
manlfesil? Imposslbl? fur m? to re?
filas a pla? e which I hav? n?v?r he?n of
fereai, ?nd Squally foolish for m? to dis
??iiss in? candid.?. .'. for an offl.-e I would
not s. < ept I do not Wish to h.i.e my
nain? u.'c.i m connection with th? matter."
Mr Marshall Is ? member of the law
Guggenheim, L'ntermyer A Mar
HERRICK TO BE AMBASSADOR
President Nominates Him for
Post in France.
Washington, Feb. 7 The nomination
i.f ex-t.'ovornor Myron T. Hcrrlck <>f
i ihio t?> be ambassador to Pian'? was
sent to th? Sentit? by President Taft to
a . H? will succeed Robert i;.? <>n.
wh< r?e?lgnad to bocesne ? felloa ofHar
v.ttd tup,. r.?lt> . An effort Will T?e made
in ..iita.il Immediate confirmation
The Pi?'Sidciit won informed to-dav by
Secreta i ? Kn??x that the PYench govern?
ment had f??uti?l Mr H?rri?-k acceptable
ss amhssaador
HONDURAN TREATY SHELVED
New York Bankers Say Loan Agree?
ment Han Expired.
Wesl gtori i ' b ; The Honduraa lost,
?guarantee treat-, under which thl
ti . vvs? >'. guarantee a tK?.?vvi ?vio Arm
??? Honduras to refund Iti public debt,
was shelved i???isv b) thi Benste ' "
.. .? ,.n I'oreiktn RelatlOl
'th? .New York financial Interesti that
ike Me loan have informed tins
' ' ?' Hi" Hmo within w hi.
ihelr agree ment was ta. t.e confirmed had
? ptre,| .and tua? )t ?? no |..ng< r binding
..n them
i treat? had been reported to ths
Senate, hm as i sent to the commute?
ier?la-. ,u executive sei Ion .??? ihe result
? ? ihe withdrawal of the Seat Vnrk houses
.1 I' Morgen .?.- Co. and Kuhn, |..? I? ?,
Co. ?.ere am?>ng th..s.. win. rv< ,? t,, rnaks
the loan Honduras snd Nicaragua
this government t?. ssslst there m paying
their debts b; agreeing, In case of i di
fauli, i?? accepi responsibility for the "i
lection "f the revenue? nnd t?> mak? set?
H? in?nt in Si ' "I'laii' ?? wrili |ji?' ? ? ? i r f i ;t ?? r -
of Indabtedn? -
Pr?sident Taft lisa uigc.i both treaties on
ihe Renate end has pointed ?>ut Dial the
une elan ha worked In Santo Dominge
with lemarkahle leneflts to thai country
II) the C.IIISa- of |a ;|. e
The M?*araguaa treaty i? still pending In
committee
I'h? whole question Will now go ?a er until
?ome new ?trangement is muh h at ell,
between Honduras and the American
bankers D?riMoratle Senators have shown
.. dlepe Bien t?? have this government con
sullr.l hefor? the loan provision* are
agreed t... rather thnn after th? signing Of
an agreement.
\ treat) wltl l"ran?*e snd other Rations
to restrict the circulation of obecene lit
ratur.? was ordered fa vor? hi?' reported by
the Foreign Relations Committee tO-dsy.
Th? algnatorles agree to tak? all poaalble
measares to prevent the scndim- om of
such liii'iature.
KO CANADA TRIP FOR TAFT
Will Be Too Busy, President's Reply
to Connaughts' Invitation.
i .'h tonton, alberta, Feh " Pre ?"Best
raft ?\iii have no time t.. attend the I'r?
'?'arming Coagresa ??r .\mcri.-a to be heM
at (?ethbrldge aest September, aecerdbig to
a ?ornmiinl. atlon received h? the Alberta
government i?.-?iav from the presiden?, ti?
bad i??en Invited hy the t?*i?k? ol Con
naught, who will he present
Secreter: Junes Wilson, the President
wrote, will represent Ihe United Slat??.
government ai the congr?*ei Mr. tan ?hi
h. .vould he m ihe trkmlt) Of Lethbridge
during the rampalgn. but "r0l,w '" lo''
IJuS* io rfosg the bf-der _
PARK RF.PUBLICAN CLUB DANCE.
The Part I'epuhlh'an ? lUk, Si IbM ?til
Assembly District, wltl ii?-i?i '-> ',|*"'h ?"??
.,l reception and entertainment at NlblOl
Harden, l*U? strt ? and Ti.lrd avenue, on
ihe evening of Unraln'i Blrthdgy, After
the vaudeville reaturt a dance *m b* ha|d,
?rhep,..i,i,,i of tue? i?d'. tittpob Controller
.gi.s Maih.wso,,, win i?? among Jboal
presem together with Thomas I. ..h.in..
ecaUr? ????...nut'" mrmier of Iba ttt?
itflCI.
m
mmnwatvmnakwtmaamm^
To Guard the Honor
of a Famous Whiskey
When Watchman Whiskey wa-^ brought to Us
present state of perfection?when it had been distilled ?**
after a master process, and matured into rare
melkrv**nest- its maker "?'?ought to keep it sn for yrw.
The solution ol their problem was the Nt%yrHUlablc
bottle?z. guard of honor for your good health and your
lasting enjoyment.
-If* Ol?o
W?ichmAh Whifkey
In Non-Rcfillable Bottles
PROUD AMERICAN GIRL HER?
Kaiser Stood Up and Bowed a
She Waved Stars and Stripes.
Ml??< Mildred ni.kert, an eighteen-.1, ea
old gill of thi?. city, whom the ?Jerma
Emperor honored recently with a how i
Rerlin. hi rived here yesterday from Breine
on the North ??crinan Lloyd liner Kron
prin/. Wilhelm.
Minn ?Dickert. who went abroad with he
mother ahout two month!, ago, visite
Monte . hiIo. where ?he rt-ked two Am?*rl
can dollar-, on the wheel ?nd lo!?r. On he
tray home from tne Hivers she and tie
mother r-peni a few day.i In Berlin. On '!'
morning of January 'lA "ha found one o
ihe streets lined with ci sarda, and on ask
ing the reason irai informed hy a police
man thai the Bmpefor srai expected to pa."
by 01; hin way to a celebration of an annl
versar*/ of the birth of iTrsderick the (iront
After waiting several hour? and growlni
lire.I, nlie broke through the line, of guar?
Hiid c\n*tie*t the street. The girl was or
dered hack, hut at thHl moment the car
riHge bearing Ihe fmperor cum?- by. Th?
effort*- of the policemen to drive her bacl
to the sidewalk attracted the attention ol
the head of the Herman nation. Mi.?s Uick
ert ?-aw him looking her way, and, taking
from her coal an American Uhr waived it
? l Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Emp?rer ?miied. stood ip and towed
to the owner of the Star? and Htripes. A
?'.ernian poUcemsn, thinking Mi-s Dicken
and her mother were friends of the Kaiser,
gave her personal escort from the crowded
section.
CHANGES IN HAWLEY ROAD.S
Director? Elected by Two Boards in
His Place?More Resolutions.
frank H. I*a\l?. partner of the late Kd
wln llawlev In the firm of Hawley & Davis,
w.iH sie. ted \? ??president ..f the fhicago
A Alton Kallroj.d <*oni|?atiy. anl .lame- g
?Msclde, secretar** -.nd treasurer of the
Hocking Valle) Railway i'nmpanv, was
elected ? ?lire- .or and member of the SX?
ecutlve committee of the Alton road to
succeed Mr llawley, at a meeting of the
directors vest? rd . '?
The board aleo a.ioptr.) appropriate r*n"
luttons on ihe death of Mr. Hawley. simi?
lar resolutions were adopted bv the boards
of ?ilr- :torg Of the Interborouizh Ttapid
I'tan-lt an?t liiterboioiigh-Metropolltsti
companies at meetings held yesterday.
HAYMARKET LOSES LICENSE
Working Girls' Committee Wins
Fight Against Dance Hall.
. Ar. the result of a complaint made by the
committee on vacation resources of -.ork
irg girls, of which Mrs. Ctagrloa B. Iptff-glg
in chairman, ?hief Wallace of the MaM**r *
Bureau of Licenses yesterday re- oked th?
licence of the HaymaTttel dance hall, of
Which Richard Wood i? pr<* prtM or
Inspectors wer?? detailed to the place snfj
the ?Society for the Prevention of Trim?
also made an Inspection. Mr. TYe-d hid 4
hearing on the evidence and the licensfl' for
the dance hall was then revoked Ths
hq W lh ?use was not affected
Members of the .-oniniltt*e on vaca! "I
rbaourcee for working girl? expressfl
gratification vesterday when tnsy l.?.W"l
that 'he Hay-market's permit had heen re?
voked. In the absence of the chairmen.
; Mrs. Charles Henr> Israels, who is in Ra'
j tintore, her BSCretar*j sgl.1 that this was
the higg.st vicior) the committee h9d ever
I won, and would make all subsequent work
! easier. since H would have bOSfl difficult le
' proceed against other objOCtlOnabie retorts
? so Ions as the Ha*, market imi doing bUSi
? nei>s.
ALUMNI OF MANHATTAN nTNR
Many Dignitaries of Church and Bench
at Annual Affair.
The alumni of Manhattan ?"ollege met
la-t night rtt ihe Hotel Aster for their
j forty-third annual dinner. The r*eV Thorn
| as P, I'helan aded aa toastma*ter and tn
trofluced as speakers the Itev. Rroth-ir
Jerome, president of the ?ollege, who**
toast wa* "Our College "; John F. Broinan,
'11, w ho described 'Our Hopes"; Monslgnor
John J. Kean. Who spoke about "Or-e Prel
-." and John II. Barry, whose ?uh|ec?
was "irnr Jubilar?an*,'' hcing of the <-laa?
of 'f*
Among the dining alumni **.?ie ?IlMKieSd
Howling, t'ohalan. Staple.on .-nd Giegcrtch,
of the Supreme Court. Monslgnor M I
jl.avelle, Justice Philip J. Slnnot?. of th?.
, Hunicipal Court; Hi? Rev. Thorns?* .1 'I
iCtUSky, president of fr.rdharu UtttVef*S?*ty ;
I)r. Jos**- ferrer, Kather ?"*htdw|r-k, who ?*">*???
cliaplaln of the Maine when -?he ?.gnk off
I Havana. an?l Is now president of D'ln
jwoodle gemlnsry and a prominent candi
da?. for H:}?h??p of Pan F*rane|n?->; Muni'i
' nal lustie? John -I O'KeSfS and Msglstrst?
J'eter J Shield.
@k%> ?%wd art
in a Sale So Full of Good Things it Is
Hard to Pick Out a Leader. But Here Are
Four Silks We Know Every Woman Who
Wears Pretty Dresses Will Be Interested in?
FASHIONABLE SILKS
Dainty Spring-like Taffetas
Two-toned Satins
Practical Foulards
All-Silk Pongees
58c a Yard
Instead of $1
The Taffetas are soft chiffon weaves, in charmins* new
styles for Spring; the daintiest white-and-black. blue-JUid-white
and blue-and-green effects, in fine hairline or wider stripes and
checks, with tiny invisible silk figure in self-color. Delightfully
quaint and pretty. 58c. instead of $1.
The Satins are in shot colors, with little dots or figures.
Lovely combinations of blue-and-green, lavender-and-blue, olive
and-rose. blue-and-crimson, black-and-blue, and many others.
These, too, are 58c yard, from $1.
The Foulards are 58c, instead of $1, only because of an
incomplete color line; but most of the practical street shades are
here. A satin broche figure gives these distinction.
The Pongees are being sold at very much below usual
wholesale cost, because of the removal of the silk manufactory.
A good, firm quality for Spring suits and dresses, in the most
desirable colors. 58c yard, from $1.
We call special attention also to the Bordered
Marquisette ai 68c yard, earlier $1.25 and $2; and <o
the beautiful Cashmere-Figured French Silk Voile
at $1, earlier $3 and $4 yard.
Silk Store, Mam floor, Old P-iiMm
***
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co..
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. ART EXHIBITIONS AND S
This Afternoon at 2:30
American Art Galleries
Madison Sfttttrc Smith, ftomy \>rk
At unrestricted Public Sale
This (Ihurs.)* Friday & Saturday Afternoons at ???0
The Important
Richard H. Halsted
Collection
"tu Extranntlrtarv satm+rint of Oriental Obiect? of Rara
Arttatic merit ?ad ot apeelatinterrat to the t. roooij.?uf,
Amateur awl Ute public in general."
The Kai.? trfll 90 ?tmitatOtt h> W rffOMfAi K KIRBV. *-| {**-j
A.Ml-lilwAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
6 F.?M ".??I Mrstt, WnritftOB hmnottt ?satt*. Mr? York.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924