davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Mrs. Katherine Griflth, widow Of
Frank Griffith, died suddenly at her
home near Unity, Montgomery coun-
~, aged 70 years. She is survived by
two children. Artemus Grifhth and
Mrs. Harry G. Spurrier, both of this
county. Mrs. Griffith was a daughter
of the late Dr. Artemus Riggs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

When a fellow discovers that he
has no balance in bank it's time for
him to take tumble to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
LINCOLN'S
HAIR TO MUSEUM
General Wilson Gives Lock
Stained by Assassination, and
Other Mementos.

large collection OF war mementOs,
photographs and medals will pass u the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art under the
will Of General James Grant Wilson,
which was filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday. The distinguished civil War
veteran died on February at st. Luke 5
Hospital. The estate was estimated a;
more than $500"
In the varied collection is a lock OF
bloodstaned hair from the head of Abra-
ham Lincoln after his assassination.
Among other articles for the museum Tor.
II II does not accept them. for the New
York Genealogical and Biographical So
ciety) are a set Of Washingtons gold
sleeve links. a gold ring brought from
Holland in 1647, a ring containing hair
from Hamilton. Wellington. Napoleon,
Lincoln and Grant. a gold medal given to
General Wilson by the city OF New York
in 1903. a Waterloo medal bequeathed 10
him by Captain Frederick Lehrbush. OF
the British army. a pair Of army sleeve
links worn by General Grant at the sur
render OF Vicksburg. miniatureof Fitz-
Greene Halleck received from the poe; $
sister. autographed portraits Of King LII
ward VII and Lincoln and signed phot'-
graphs Of General Grant and Admirais
Farragut and Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
OBITUARY..
JOHN DANIEL FElTER.

John Daniel Felter. father OF DR.. VIII
lam L. Felter. principal OF Girls High
School. Brooklyn. died yesterday from
heart disease I'm his eighty-ninth year, at
his home, No 133 St James Place. Brook
Ign. He was born at Clarkstown, Rock
land County. y. y, and came TO Green
point. then suburb OF Brooklyn, in lS4s.
He was actively interested for fifty years
IN the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Greenpoint. and at the time OF his
death was q trustee Of the Greenpoirt
Savings Bank.
He leaves a wife and four children. Johr
D., jr., DR.. William L.. Mrs. Edward
Preston and George W. The Rev. Dr..
Frank d. Torrey. pastor of Summarized
Methodist Episcopal Church. will officiste
at the funeral tomorrow evening in the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
MISS DAVIS ASKS
HELP FOR WOMEN
Opportunities Offered Rescue
Workers in City Prisons
Told at Meeting.

The opportunity for more women 10
serve as volunteers. or big sisters" I'm
the guidance Of women prisoners was dis
Cussed i'm an invitation meeting Of the
Church Mission of Help. at the home Of
Mrs Whitelaw Reid No. AL Madison
avenue, yesterday afternoon. The mission
represents the united effort Of church
women TO give personal help TO girls under
such conditions.
Katharine Bement Davis, Commissioner
Of Correction, testified TO the value Of res
cue workers as part of her plan that the
correctional institutions OF the city shall
prove a benefit TO those committed. other
speakers were the Rev. Charles +. Tinker.
of the City Mission; Miss Emma J..
Adams. secretary Of the Church Mission
Of Help. and the Rev IT, Lubbock. Bishop
David II. Greer presided.
Commissioner Davis appealed for more
help from sane, judicial and non-hys-
terical women in helping the inmates Of
the workhouse. There were more than
5000 women who served terms in the
workhouse last year, most Of them on
such short terms that Miss Davis did not
There are seventy Old women there, .
she said. who make an endless round Of
It. Some Of them have served more than
hundred terms"
When Bishop Greer asked whether they
did any work Miss Davis replied: "No; it's
not a real workhouse. Sometimes they
scrub the floors or wash the dishes, but
these old women most Of the time sit
looking at the wall.
The chief opportunity Of a visitor is to
help and gain the confidence Of a girl
when she is released the visitor will be in
an effective position TO help her"
Bishop Greer said the Church Mission
was formed to do a work toward which
church people have had the wrong atti-
tude.
The purpose Of the mission" he said,
lis to help girls gain a new chance, a new
hope and a new life. Certainly this IS
church work. but it does not always re
Ceive support.
when young women break Gods law
churchmen and churchwomen put an in
deible mark on them and class them as
criminals.
I'm my opinion they are most Of them
not wicked. They are weak and are
pushed little over the edge by inheri-
lance and environment. ! do not believe
in the old doctrine Of depravity. All per-
sons have something good in them.
"The Church stands for this kind OF
work 1t is m encouraging sign that our
lee, 20 fn toll 10 THE attitude
The result Of the meeting was that the
mission is planning. through its secretary,
Miss Adams the appointment Of paid
visitor TO cooperate with Commissioner
DAVIS in helping those committed TO the
workhouse after they have passed from
under the hands Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

t~.a admission to the American M i,u4serr1 Of
Natural History. Metropo'l'a"
Ar and the Aquarium.
-, -, tho west End women's Repuo'
Lean Association. Hotel Aston p -.
-, tho Dixie club Of New YORK
Hotel Astor. =. III $500, ...o- .
,,lct,nr ~ the Portla club Hotel Astor
o. m. e.,ia,ton Cor
,...,,.r.,,cs = the New York ASSOCIATION L o1
'o,ll, i.,.irg the Condition or the fVoi -
my. oE,a9 ~ clean and Wholesome ROOD
academy OF Medicine. p III
,,i,,,r and reception OF the NeIIl l II - -
Dinner fIotoi - George clark and henry
streets. Brooklyn, p. IN. 49,,
r,i,,,r NJ the Aero club Of America Ho'7'
-. Regis. D. IT, ,.,ooistion
miner OF the Dwight Alumni
Hotel Aston. 100 p H. .. -,
.,,-..s.s hv Commissioner Mckay 1onI-
V'issi,1ef Davis and othcrs ON to ia
tro.iefns" al the mass menus Itt a.
49, n the Chelsea Neighborhool ~
.o.istion 40 800 West 23d street p il"
Meeting of the Oa'i''o
- ~, the Women's Political linton
Np,tIiS school 80. No. 4l5 East ssth street.
p. m. ..l.,.rs
.c,ura by Ahram l. Elkus on .'Chi-d la, La,
bor' before the People o'uO' w. -
nth street. : ?. m
Mass meeting. under the auspices OF ne 20
"st,st nsrtv. to advocate measures OF &c
~ Tor unemployed. cooper Union, p. m
Address by Nathan krass az the meeting ot
ia Mems Club OF All SAINTS 'hutch'
church. 10 p. m.
rsc-ure by John \. Bensel on inc kclatiEe
Cost ~ transportation by waterway
peilwavs and Highways,' Columbia Uni
v.rsity. $50 p. m
p,.,tic lectures Of the Board ~ Education
st5 y M. Mauhattsu-Was Washington lrV-
Ing High school. No. 40 Irving Place. NeN
'rFircs We Have Learned About Africa,
ems G. Adams. Public school =. i-d
s,-e.t asst Of Third avenue, The Boxer
yvsr" sidney Neville Tssher; Public school
a. i56th street and -. Nicholas avenue
...rb@ Immigration Problem professoi
Franz Boar. Public school %. 10. - Eas,
--th street "HumperninCks Hansel and
GreteI' hrs. caroline h. Goldoers' Pubic
e,oool g. Hester and Essex streets
china" Guy Maine. Public School 100
tnsth street west OF Amsterdam avenue
Peter the Great" Arthur -. Rees; lnsu-
into Hall. No 2ls East i0Gth street
..Presldents 81 the United States Harry
Il miller. Labor Temple. 18th street and
second avenue. "The Evolution Of ships
George n Strcaksr, Public Library. 40,
~ East aGth street. The Unique lwt"d
states" Charles samuel Tator. Public ~
brarv No Jos West l5Jth street .Alaska
aud Her Wonderful Resources MISS
Tnina r. steiner: -. T.ukc's Hall No
$50 Hud-on street. Sugar george l.
Ratings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ralph Herr owner. manager and gem
eral atmosphere Of The Ralph Herr
Dances" at the Hotel Cumberland, has
decided 10 endow bed for actors in n
hospital with the proceeds Of the flowers
and other extras that are sold at his
place az various intervals. The fund
began last night Gypsy Night with
collection by Rita Jolivet.
The Jewish Vomens Relief Associs-
ton organized TO help recent arrivals
70 become self-supporting. gave a hene-
NJ performance at the Shubert Theatre
last night Of a Thousand Years Ago
The French Drama Society announces
that bel Ami" by Guy de Maupassant,
will he PLACED by the French company
on Friday and Saturday for tho first
time in America. on Friday night lie
PEASANT" will be PLAYED with Bel Ami
and on Saturday "Le Baiser'
."Tanthea." with Olga Pctrova. George
Nash. Milton Slls and others. will have
n preliminary performance at New Ha-
Won on Saturday night prior 70 the OPEN
ING Al tho Booth Theatre on Monday
evening
Emma Boosey stephens. soprano OF
the Rev. II. g. Mendonhars old West
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church. situated
within a stones throw Of the playhouse.
will make her vaudeville debut next
week at Prcctor's Twerty-third street
Theatre Accompanied ~ an orchestra
and an organ. Miss stephens will give a
proeramrac ranging from arias from La
gohemo" and Madame butterfly TO
annie Laurie.
Gertrude Vanderbilt will give % dan
,i,,g Marty 1T the Paradis de DGuse. atop
Of the Nhambrs Theatre. tonight ~
which "A number of dancers Of greater
.c,. york will meet in tango compcti-
tton for silver cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
CAPTAIN THOMAS r. McARoELL

Cumberland. Md. March E-Captain
Thomas F. McCardell died ut his home
here to-day from the inarmites OF age.
He was seventy-four years old.
Captain McCardell for years was well
known as an editor and writer As odi-
torial writer he was with The Baltimore
American" previous TO General Felix
Angus taking over that paper. He was
editorial writer for some years on The
Bali more sun and THE Pittsburgh Dis
patch
For years Captain McCardell was a
leading figure in Maryland political life.
In youth he had an adventurous career,
both as a Texas Ranger and a Confed-
crate soldier. enisting in the 9Th Arkan-
sas Regiment He was wounded in the
Battle OF the Wilderness and the Battle
Of Shiloh.
Captain McCardel leaves a brother. G.
W. McCardell OF Willamsport Penn:
two sons Roy L. McCardell. Of The New
York World" and Richard McCarden
city editor OF THE Cumberland Press,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jessie McCardell
Smith. of Aberdeen, Nd, and Mrs. Harry
Former. Of Cumberland Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Cast Of "Cordelia Blossom.

klaw & Erlaugcr ana Joseph Brooks
announced tho cast yesterday 81 "Ior-
della Blossom" a comedy IN four acts
bv George Randolph Chester and Lillian
Chester. which will have its premiere
"A the Broad street Theatre I'm Phladcl-
phio ON April -.
The company includes Grace Elliston,
Jrnc Gret. Marion KERRY LA Darling
AIi,c Haiucs. Jean Temple Burr Mcln-
tosb. Harry g. Brown. james Sceley
Frank T. Elliott. jay Wilson. iIariy j.
Lane. Samuel j. Burton Howard Sloat'
John Raymond. Daniel kitzgerald and
Martin y cody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WESTINGHOUSE WILL FILED
Estate of s35,OOO,OOO Goes to
Widow. Son and Brother.

Pittsburgh. March B-The Will OIL
George Westinghouse. who died IN New
York last week, was filed here for PROBATE
TODAY. The estate is said TO be ABOUT
s35.COo.co Letters testamentary were Is
sued 10 Walter D. Updegraff OF this city
The other executors are Henry h. vest
inghouse. of Kdders, Seneca county
n Y. a brother and Charles \. Terry
New York. "
The testament is brief. Margaret L, W.
Westinghouse, the widow, receives t"o-
thirds of the capital stock of the Nesu.,s-
house Air Spring Company, OF when Mr,
Westinghouse was owner, and one-'"''"
% such stock to his son. CERTAIN per
soral office and household employees SCI I"
cars salary. and bequest OF No'"o Is
,,,ada 70 Alexander Garden UpdegraH.
The residue of the estate is divided 40
nor cent TO the widow. 40 per cent TO the
con and % per cent TO the brother OF tme
.ostator The will is dated January TO-
fafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Winter Garden to Celebrate.

rhe third anniversary OF the Winter
Garden opening will be celebrated on
Tuesday evening by special entertain
ment after the performance Of the
Wbirl of the World" Most OF the STARS
now on Broadway or rehearsins new
pIavs will appear. Gaby Deslys. with
her dancing partner. Harry Pitcher. will
anpoar Others who will take part are
stella Mayhem. Of High links; Clar-
ence Harvey. OF The Midnight Girl" and
I.awrance D'Orsay, who is rehearsing
with The Girl from Bond street.
Charles j. Ross. Miss TriXie Friganza,
Mile. Dazzle. Harry Fox, Yansci Dolly
and Gertrude Hoffman, Will be guests.
Others who will take part are Olga Pc
trova. Blanche Ring, Charles Ruggles,
Lois Meredith, Adele Rowland and Paul
Ker.
Since II was opened the Winter Gar
den has housed twelve different produc-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Dukes Rare Volumes Are
Shipped Secretly to Avoid
Public Opinion, 'Tis Said.
"HISTORY OF TROY"
FIRST IN ENGLISH
Is One of Twenty-Five Caxtons In
Collection Said To Be Finest
Outside British Museum.

Several hundred rare books from the
Duke OF Devonshires library. the an
nouncement Of the purchase OF which was
made yesterday, are already in New York
George y. Smith. who bought most OF the
Hoe library when offered at auction. and
who recently acquired the Duke of Dew
onshire's rarest volumes. admitted yester-
day that many OF the books were In safe
deposit vaults in this city.
While Mr.. smith would not indicate the
destination Of the volumes. II is believed
that the gems Of the collection will find
their way TO Henry f. Iiuntington's
shelves. It is believed that the transac-
ton is one of more than Sl.000.000.
Besides the Hamlet quarto OF 1908,
Of which there is only one other In eN-
istence-in the British Museum--it was
learned yesterday that another priceless
volume in Mr.. Smiths purchase is n copy
Of THE History Of Troy" the first book
printed in the English language.
The sale was closed about a month ago.
after several months of negotiating. II
was surrounded with much secrecy how
ever. the supposition being that il might
be best not 10 make the announcement OF
the sale until the books were I'm America.
II is believed that a wave OF public opin-
ion might have led the British government
to keep at least the initial English work
in England.
THE History OF Troy" was printed BY
William Caxton. and is one Of the twenty
five Caxtons IN the collection The trans
lation from the French was begun ON
March J. 1865. and was furnished at the
command Of the Princess Margaret
Duchess OF Bergundy. September 49, III
Transcribed on a blank leaf is a note say
ing that the book was once owned b.
Elizabeth. wife Of Edward " Of England
The transaction also includes some l2j
volumes Of Shakespeare I'm early quartos
and foios a large collection of playbill5
and an unexcelled lot of exceedingly rare
PLAYS.
The Caxtons. while not as extensive
collection as that gathered 10y the late
J. j. Morgan. are all in excellent condi-
ton. Although Mr. Smith refused To say
Yesterday that he had made an agreement
with Henry T. Huntington, who is now In
Los Angeles, he intimated that Mr.. Hunt
ington might be a purchaser
1.-THE Chatsworth purchase will probably
he disposed OF intact" he said, adding
1T is certain that il will stay I'm New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
PROCTOR POLICY CHANGED
Continuous Vaudeville Instead
of Two Daily Is Plan.

Proctor's Filth Avenue Theatre VII
change it's policy. beginning Monday
Instead Of two vaudeville shows daily
at 215 and Sis p. M. the entertain
ment will he continuous daily. except
Sunday, from II a. m. to II p. m. Four
shows Of three hours each will be given.
Three film productions are announced
the biograph four-part spectacle Jul
dith of Bethulia," from Thomas Bailey
Aldrich's blank verse tragedy or the
Biblical story; Augustus Thomas's pres
entation Of six-part screen Of Richard
Harding Davis's Soldiers OF Fortune
with Dustin Farnum. and why GIFTS
Leave Home" a film travesty IN TWO
parts. Vaudeville concerts will be gwen
on sundays from p. m. to u p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

London. March 1S.-Manncrs sutton.
private secretary TO the Duke Of Devon
shire. said to-day: with reference TO the
report I'm New York that tho duke has dis
posed Of his library at Chatsworth, ] am
authorized to say that II is entirely with
out foundation
Sotheby's. however. issued to-day the
following statement for publication
with regard To the sale by the Duke
OF Devonshlre Of his library 10 an Ameri-
can, as reported by some New YORK
newspa pers. We are requested 10 state
that his grace I'm order to meet the
heavy burden Of death duties. has I'm fact
sold a small portion OF his library, con-
sisting Of the Caxtons and the kemble
collection OF plays.
In the census OF CaXtons prepared some
time ago twenty-five were ascribed 10 tho
Devonshire library The examples are
some OF the finest I'm existence. With tho
Amherst OF Hackney CaXtons In the j.
Pierpont Morgan library, and the Huth
Shakespeare folios and quartos at Yale
few Caxtons and quartos now remain In
England outside the British Museum ana
the libraries OF oxford and Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
BY Arthur RphL.

Miss Mildred Niles's father lost all his
money in Wall Street. Mr.. Theodore Van
derpoel, who hoped to inherit a million
from rich uncle was cut off with a
beggary two thousand Mr.. Vanderpoel
decided to repair this oversight on his
uncles part by marrying money. Miss
Niles. egged on by her climbing mother,
decided on the same thing They eloped
without telling each other the truth
but they had fallen I'm love with each
other first.
This is the framework Of the new
farce, Marrying Money which was
produced at the Princess Theatre last
night II is not without possibilities
Of rather obvious fun, and even some
not so obvious. as was revealed in the
brisk finale of the second act, for in
stance. when the young lovers escape In
an automobile. while the girls parents
who have Just learned that the young
man is penriless. and the young mans
friends. who have Just learned that the
girl has nothing, shrek in vain for each
10 come back.
There are other fiickers OF amusement
here and there, but the development Of
the idea is extremely patchy the slangy
lines rarely sharpened with anything like
wit. and both the work Of the authors
and that of the players hops about,
pumps without warning from one tempo
and manner into another and has as
Ia.~ -
chart of a football game.
The last act, in which the young peo-
pie learn the real state of each others
finances and agree that love is better
after all and enough TO start on is main
~ taken up with a long drawn out
wranGIe with comic German hotel pro-
prietor over their unpaid hills. and IS
even less crlivening than the other two.
The author of the farce with the aid of
Mr. Bertram Marburgh) is Mr.. Washing
ton Pezet, who is said TO be the son Of
the Peruvian Minister to this country.
Certainly Mr. Pezet has got a long, long
way from the charm and urbanity of
Lima. His language IS quite as flip and
slanCy as that which Mr.. George Cohan
would have used in what is now begin
ming to be called his earlier manner
and without the Cohan freshness and wit.
As for the manners and apparent ambi-
lions Of his characters IT Is possible that
Mr. Pezet is INDUCING i'm some quiet satire
Of los pUercos AmericGHOs, although II Is
more likely that he is another OF those
young writer's. who. instead Of making
plays out of what they feel and believe in,
are desperately trying TO follow the pro-
fcssional insiders notions OF what the
public want.
The acting Of the piece was undistin-
guished. Mr. Edward Emery gave
fairly relentless picture Of the low-brow
business man: Mr.. Will Deming was Tx
able as Nanderpoels genial companion.
Sweeney, and Ernest Cossart was rather
amusing as a French count-qute the
most sympathetic character I'm the piece
Miss Nan Campbell, who played the girl
is pleasing to look at, but with an enun-
citation which varies from the passable to
barbarous. and Mr.. William Roselle, who
essays the youth. went blithely to his
task without much visible equipment
beyond n wide smile. n striped tie the
INDISPENSABLE sleekly brushed hair and
still more glittering cigarette case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

y .. IVES. transportation manager
for the Boston Chamber Of Commerce
and for many years connected with the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and wa
bash railroads. died at Boston yester-
day. lie was horn in Salem I'm 1871.
CAPTAIN AMAZON LITTLEtl E-D'
keeper Of the New Shoreham ldfesaVlhs
station for a quarter Of century dleu
AT Block Island yesterday. He was corn
on the island in 1913 and had Away"
lived there.
ALIEN AMBER r. SANTOS. eighty-hVe
,.esrs old. who was in charge of the con-
federate Mint in the civil war d'eu d.
Norfolk. Va. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
MISS LOUISE EAST0N WEEDS
Becomes Bride of William Ware
in This City.

Miss Louise Easton. daughter OF Ansel
Easton. was married at noon yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. No. 45l
Madison avenue. 10 William Ward. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are residents OF Bur
lingame. Cal
The Right Rev William NJ Grosvenor.
dean OF the Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine performed the ceremony. which
was attended only by relatives and few
close friends OF the couple.
Mr.. Ward is an Englishman who has
been engaged in ranching in the West for
several years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. after
a trip 10 Europe. will make their home n
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
$4,000 FOR METH0DlSTS
Board of Missions Announces
Another Anonymous Gift.

The Methodist Board OF Foreign MIS-
sons announced yesterday another sIt'
Of $4,000 in cash. making total 81 SilV'-
Ooo received by it in a little more tha'
a wear for special purposes. Chief among
these is a permanent fund 10 take care
Of missionaries when they are Old Al
most all have been anonymous. Inc laft
one was such A short time since slo''0V'
the largest single gift ever made 10
this board-was received. The Rev. Dr.
z. Mason North, one Of the secretaries
said:
THAT these gifts should come unso-
licited and most Of them anonymously IN
dicates a splendid spirit. All do not come
from New York-many parts Of the coun-
try share the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
JAMES N. DAVIS.

James y Davis, one Of the bes'
known residents of Jersey city died at
his home yesterday. lie was eighty-tour
years old He was an active Democrat
and served as Tax and Police Commits
sioner and fudge. He was an Official OF
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
for many years and secretary or Guild
Ing Star Lodge, r. and a. NJ. for forty
years. He leaves his second wife and
two sons-CharIes VI. Davis. of New
York. and Robert Davis, engineer OF
construction Of the Boston Elevated
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
New Belle for New York.

The Shuberts announce that they Will
produce at the Shubert Theatre The
Belle Of Bond Street" with Sam Ber-
nard and Gaby Deslys. on Monday.
March 90 Lottie Collins, Jr, was en-
gagged Yesterday for tho production. The
complete cast is Sam Bernard, Gaby
Deslys. Lawrance D'Orsay. Harry Pilcer.
Fritzie Won Busing, Forest Huff. Alice
Gordon. Gene McAuliffe and Charles Bur-
,,,crhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
KAISER TO SEE GRANDSON
Birth of Son to Duchess OF
Brunswick Hailed in Berlin.

Berlin, March 1S.-Emperor William TO-
day ordered general school holiday IN
Berlin in celebration Of the birth OF his
sixth grandson at Brunswick this morn
ing. The young Duchess OF Bruns"lch'
who is the only daughter Or the bhpe-
ror. IS reported to be doing WELL as also
IS her son.
The Emperor has cancelled all engage
ments and Will go 10 Brunswick to-mor-
row. in order TO see his latest grandson
before departing on his annual trip 70
Corfu