davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Cheefoo, China, Aug. 2S.-Three
German merchant ships, the steam
crs Frisia, Hanamental and Paklat
have ben captured by the British
feet and taken to Wei-Wei \ num-
her of refugee women and children
from Using Tau on board the Paklat
We're transferred to another vessel
and taken to Tien Tsin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Most of the worlds knowledge u
based on newspapers. You must
read them IL you would know what
u going on. AE A.ea Eets sif.ssS a.. j
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Weather

Illinois-Fair in west, showers in
east Saturday. Sunday, fair In
south, probable showers IN north.
Internationally fair Saturday
and Sunday,
Kentucky-Local showers Satur-
day; Sunday, probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Washington Aug 2Forma protest against the burning of Lou
by the violation of international law and the law hu
n1any submitted the State Department late today by British Minister
IHavenih.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

(Arras. the birthplace of Robes
pierre, lies some so miles east by
south of Calais. Calais is on the
English channel.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Associated Press
London, Aug. 2S.--The Germans
continue to lombard Malincs today,
destroying or damaging most Of the
monuments according TO dispatch
from the Ostend correspondent Of
the Reuter- Telegraph Go. They
have not entered the town, how
ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

enc else tc do with bringing ON g.
present conflict He has bcs
through the other wars and has see.
Japan grow from what was consid-
cred an oriental state to a nigh
Place amonG the powers of the
world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Peach Crop Great.

The peach crop is fine ia Pulaski
county this season, and Seth Tit Is
and many Of the other fruit growers
of Villa Ridge have been in the city
this week with as fine peaches as
could be found anywhere. They
are of the Elberta variety and every
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Our prices are all fixed at as close
figure as Good Printing and
Prompt Service will permit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
German Forces Exhausted From Fighting SLacken Their March
GERMAN TROOPS FALL BACK AS
RUSSIANS OCCUPY ALLENSTE|N

Louvain Burned by GermanS-Destructive Bombard-
ment Of MaIines Continues-German Torpedo
Boat Destroyer 800 Sunk by British Destroy
er in Chinese Waters-POsition of French
Troops at Frontier Unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This is assood
meGlum' s--,s.sT.sx..;sssSss e: Z .s,.ss.at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Occasional
showers Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Concluded on Page Six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WAR SPIRIT IN CITY HALL PARK

TT you need visible evidence that the
war spirit IL In The air visit City
Hall Park some afternoon when the
weather Is favorable and take notice Of
the large number of boys, youths and
middle aged men who gather about the
sign Men Wanted for the Army" in
front Of the City Hall but across the
walk. The sign is usually opposite the
Nathan Hale statue.
The sign is in charge Of one or two
regulars, who do twelve hour
Stretch" arousing the envy OF the
small boys and youths who gaze upon
the highly colored Autographs and then
on the soldiers standing near by. APP
parently It is a difficult matter to deter
mine which the boys and youths have
the most regard for. the pictured SOL
diers or the real soldiers. First the
curious gaze long and intently at the
pictures on the Autograph, then they
look at the real soldiers.
Although It Is not a new idea TO have
the Autographs In City Hall Park, they
were never as popular as they are at
present. Undoubtedly the prospect Of
hostilities between the United States
and Mexico has served to stir the Tight
ing spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

took care OF 10000. ten thousand more
being placed under the supervision OF
other agencies. The care OF the
babies implies the care as we'll Of the
mothers. a large proportion OF whom
were sickly or incompetent.
DR.. =. Josephine Baker. director Of
the bureau of child hygiene. who has
probably made the acquaintance Of more
babies than anybody else on the official
roster. would abolish the sick baby;
would make all babies healthy by giving
them proper care at the start
I'VE must not have any sick babies"
she says emphatically, "for a baby that
is sick during tho first year OF its life
carries with 1t to the grave, no matter
how far removed by years that grave
may be, the scars Of that early struggle.
ut Is imperative that in order to
have a sane. healthy, progressive race
we shall take care of the baby In the
first few months Of its life. We must
concentrate our attention on the we'll
babies. keeping them we'll and elimi-
mating all causes which result in all,ng
babyhood.
40 Is a mere question Of science,
simple and effective. All that It needs
for It's accomplishment Is public spirit
and public cooperation.
"a man doesn't begin to be a citizen
when he votes, he begins to be citizen
when he Is In his cradle. and the kind
Of citizen he will he is determined then
not at the voting booth. There Is MOTH
ing occult about this problem. 1t Is the
clearest, most straightaway piece OF
work that could be shown"
1t Is particularly desired by the Of
ficiais or the eighty agencies which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Baby week. and II IL in cooperation with
them that the various spectacles and
meetings have been agreed upon. The
observance OF baby week Will Include
the Inspection OF milk stations, the
distribution OF 100000 pieces Of baby
literature in the public schools, pro-
cession OF little mothers. automobile
outings, visiting days. meetings In
recreation centres, and last but by no
means least the baby parade In which
thirty prize babies will be conspicuous
by their presence. ably escorted by
proud mothers and possibly by mere
fathers, although baby week promises
10 De something like the June wedding
an occasion when the man Is a very
important adjunct but spectacularly
overlooked
Baby week began on Saturday so that
~ the various synagogues and churches
OF the city its inauguration might be
httingly noted by preachers and the
spirit OF the text "Inasmuch as we do 1t
unto the least OF these, ye do 1t unto
me- might be emphasized by sub
stantial help, But there are to be no
N'empts 10 raise funds during the week
-cept by such indirect appeals to the
sentiment Of humanity as may be suit
ABLY made in orthodox ways.
Ihe problem that the city authorities
New York have to face Is different
] IRON that OF any other municipality, for
, WINE there may not be worse poverty
mere than elsewhere there Is poverty
VI many different kinds. In London, for
instance, the problem Is confined largely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Abolish the Sick Baby
One Aim of Baby Week
To Emphasize Importance of Welfare Of Babies in Hot
Weather the Week Beginning June IS Has Been Set
Apart for Various Spectacles and Meetings.
Thirty Prize Babies to Be Exhibited
THE philanthroplst. who has his
| hands In his pockets pretty
/ often these days. may have said.

4.
~. -, ~ s,'a,. . .'s Us
- -. - !. ~,
80, .n
49,. -. e,,a.. :. - ~
paO'.s' .', ~, 81. 80
..e ~, ~. ~ 49,. -. un
NeM t., a., Nv. 90 NJ
tAu'' ~. -, ,',,',.
- having assisted "a, bring ohout this
. =. ADVANCE from tho doath
.a,o - 100 I'm 1ooe IN that n, 100 n
,sousand births IN ina Rnt no wou,d
y. mIs,.ken If he aunnosed that tho
s,,,. os,cials CONCERNED in hahy aafet,,
,r,srded IN atom there. They nronose
- mali. his the hammer yaar In tho
ro-r and IN carry New YORK 10 tho
,on q, tho list in spite OF hondicanninp
c,rdI,ions which do not exjst in nny
other city of the Union or in fact in the
world.
New York authorities may cut out
skyrockets ond ficecrackers, but they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Searching for babies to take part
in the parade.

continuous observation. Whenever n
child Is sent to a dispensary or clinic
its record IL carefully followed, and II
II dies the death Is charged against the
record OF the milk station.
The Little Mothers of the East Side
are no longer mere unframed elder Sis
ters or guardians OF the babies. To-day
there are some $4,000 little girls from IL
| to IA years Of age enlisted In the va
rious Little Mothers leagues throughout
the city. For them lectures, printed
matter and practical Illustrations are
| provided TO help them in conserving the
| lives OF the babies with whom they are
| entrusted.
II is said by the officials Of the We'll
fare Association that this preventive
work ranks first in importance as re-
CARDS the health OF the child. Besides
this phase of the matter. the potential
value Of training young girls for intelli-
gent motherhood has been proved since
the inception OF the work.
One Of the officials in charge OF baby
week was asked II the prize baby COM
petitions had been effective In the way
Of obtaining the desired results. He
replied that while the better babies
campaign had no doubt been stimulated
by this method OF attracting public opin-
ion. II was believed by those most scien-
tifcally interested In permanent results
that in the near future prizes for the
babies will be given on a different and
moro educative basis.
"As II is," he said. "only the fat. plump
good looking babies have been entered
in the contests. The babies we want to
help are not 80 much these as the sick
lier ones. SO II is arranged in the bet
ter babies competitions of the future
that prizes will be given to the mothers
who. by following instructions and TAX
ing advantage Of the privileges offered
them, have secured the best results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

make up the Babies Welfare Associa-
ton that the public shall take advan-
tage Of the opportunity OF visiting the
milk stations. During the year 1918 a
total of 49.904 babies were cared for at
these stations; 1857. 1876 quarts Of milk
were dispensed and the nurses. with
homes.
When babies are once registered at
the milk stations they are kept under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Of every nation in the world; the
authorities have to know the racial
conditions. the inheritances. tendencies
and weaknesses of Italians. Spaniards.
Russians. Bohemians. Irish. Scotch, and
OF all the jewellers in Mesopotamia."
1t is a problem so difficult and complex
that the citizens of Greater New York
may well be proud at the advance in
this science made here.
There were $4,000 births in this city
last year and the Health Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
A Brief Budget
OF Bic Values

$1.00 All silk Messaline, IS
inches wide, 69c yd. Store
orders only. None c. o. D.
$3.50 cases OF Rogers Silver
Ware, $3.50. None c. o. D.
Second Week OF the Great
Hosiery and Underwear Sale.
Wonderful Values.
Women's Bathing Dresses,
$1.9S.
$2.98 TO 1898 White French
Novelties, S1.49
$500 to $3.50 Embroidered
Wolfe Robes, $3.50 to $500.
Women's Patent Leather Co.
lonials, $3.49.
Sale OF Women's Travel Dust
ers, $1.95 None c. o. D. or
on approval.
Wonderful Value in Linen
Dresses for Women at S1O.98.
S21.9S Theodore Haviland
China Dinner Sets, Sl6.9S.
$2.98 American Cut Glass
Jelly Dishes, $l.75.
81 inch Admiralty All Wool
Serges, SOC a yard.
Mems $3.50 to $500 Suits,
1885.
$500 Silk Jersey Petticoats,
S1.98. Store orders only.
Women's Washable Skirts,
S1.1O. Sl.9S and SOS.
220 All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at 33 13%o TO 500
under regular prices.
Mems Csc four in hands at
15c.
Taffeta Silk Parasols, $l.34.
Store orders only.
$l.5O to $500 Corsets at CSC.
Mems $500 Straw Hats at
$l.5O.
Mems Suits TO Measure,
$500. Above AZ breast meas
ure, extra charge for material
necessary.
Lawn Dressing Sacks at 1Sc.
$3.50 Bracelet Watches at
$4.S5.
29c Messaline Ribbons, 19c.
5000 Women's Panama Hats
at S1.95 to 1895.
House Dresses, 55c and zee.
Csc Black Ocean Cloth at 15c
a yard.
Women's Csc and 48c Silk
Neck Fixings, 2 for Csc.
$l.50 Gold Filled Eyeglasses,
48c.
Popular Song Hits at &c each.
SOC Photo Frames, SOC.
The June Undermuslin Sale
offers unmatched values.
$3.50 Porch Settees, $3.75.
New Camisole Blouses, $3.98.
Children's Chambray and
Bingham Dresses al SOC.
Young Mems Suits, $1,000
to $500, at $8.95
SOC Swiss Baby Flouncing at
29c yard.
$l.35 Irish Satin Damask at
CSC yard.
Ruyera Lopez Clear Havana
Cigars in a great sale.
$3.50 and $500 Mesh Bags,
$l.45 and $l.85.
$500 and $500 Hand Bags,
Sl.5O.
soc White French Costume
Linen, As inches wide, SOC a
yard.
Priscilla Brand Hams at l9c
a ID. Priscilla Brand Bacon at
zoe a lb. Deliveries during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
MISS HINKLE IN LlEOER
Recital at Aeolian Hall Stirs
Enthusiasm.

Miss Florence Hinkle, whose position
in the concert world Is Of the hrst rank,
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall before a large and en-
thusiastic audience. Miss Hinkle's pro
gramme was varied one, opening with
Da Capua's "Dal sen del Caro- Sposo,
and continuing with groups Of German,
French and Italian songs.
In these days OF half cultivated
voices and half understood interpreta-
lions the presence of a singer OF MISS
Hinkle's authority and art Is welcome
relief to the enforced concertgoer.
Her mastery of legato was most evil
dent in her Italian numbers. but 1t was
in the German lieder that she was per
hans most successful Her singing OF
Richard STRAUSS "Schlagende Herzen"
was in particular exquisltely done.
The Germany of that song is far re-
moved indeed from the spirit that -
now darheniug the Belgian plains, and
the singer yesterday brought out the
melancholy contrast.
The French songs Miss Hinkle gave
with feeling. especially GOring Thomas
lie Baiser." but her less perfect die
ton here initiated against her com
plete success. Yet when all is said and
done ne must be q caviller who VIII ind
fault with Miss Hinkle's art. Il Is an
art tina. IS well grounded and sincere;
she has 80 her command a mastery OF
technique that Is rare upon the con
cert stage. and her voice itself, II not
y great one. i5 one Of great purity and
one which She knows well how 20 color
Her appearances are always eyocatlFe
Of pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
1000 SEE SUFFRAGE SHOP
Chief Speaker To-Day To Be
John A. Hennessy.

John A. Hennessy will be the star
speaker to-day at the suffrage shop
which Mrs. Norman De X. Whitehouse,
chairman Of the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict for the Women's Political Union,
opened yesterday at G63 Fifth av. Mr..
Hennessy will hold forth at the after
noon session, along with Mrs. Charles
Beard This session begins at 4:30
o'clock. At the noon meeting Controller
Prendergast and Mrs. Vladimir Simkho-
witch will speak.
lt was estimated that more than one
thousand persons were in and out of
the shop yesterday, and many of them
stayed TO listen to the speeches made
by Commissioner Katharine B. Davis.
Norman Hapgood. Miss Lillian d. VALID
and Marcus VI. Marks. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch and Mrs. Whitehouse
took turns in presiding. One of the
chief attractions was two huge guns
mounted on wheels in the window, with
an inscription stating that the guns
helped to free the slaves in the Civil
War. Mrs. Whitehouse said they were
an appropriate exhibit in the fight to
free women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OPEN HALL OF PHILOSOPHY
Baker Memorial Dedicated at
New York University.

New York University's Hall Of
Philosophy, the gift of Mrs. John Stew
art Kennedy as memorial 10 her
father. Cornelius Baker. who was one
Of the uniyersity's founders, was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon.
DR.. John H. MacCracken read a re-
port of the building committee, sho,-
ing that the building cost $4,000. IL
accommodates 700 students and occu-
pies the northwest corner of the cam
pus, completing the plan designed by
Stanford White, which includes the
university library, the Hall OF Lam
guages and the Hall Of Fame.
The Rev. Dr. A. F. Schaufler, broth
er-ln-law of Mrs. Kennedy, made the
presentation address, and Chancellor
Brown formally accepted the building.
The Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowett made
the dedicatory address, and Henry VI.
MacCracken, chancellor emeritus, the
dedicatory prayer.
The bronze memorial tablet was un-
yelled by Miss Charlotte Baker, vice
principal Of the Spence School and
granddaughter Of Cornelius Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Museum Of Natural
Hls.ory Metropolitan Museum n Art New YORK.
geological Park. Van Corlandt Para Museum aud
fle Aquarium
Election % complete state ticket from Governor %
state Engineer and surveyor. trite1 states Srna-
Tor Lags AZURE supreme Court Justices Con-
sressmen. Associate Judge az the Court u Ap-
peas alJ delegates % Tie Constitutional Convex
ton
Lecture by Mr. Jessica Lozer Payne on Current
History 10 the MaAng.' Aeolian Hal. 10 q a M
Meeting ~ the Society % Kentucky Women. Wal
dorf Asf1ria M
Needing ~ the Womans Health Protective A,socia.
lion. waldorf Astoria. D. m
Dedication of new dlspens4ry building ~ the uo.
pital Tor Def0mites aud Joint Diseases IL Ea.t
l-ad g.. 20 . M.
Celebration o. ccmmem1ratlon ~ New Y0rS's Com
nerclal TcfceuftuAry. musical festival Manual
Training High school. Brooklyn. p. m
Public lectures OF the Board ~ Education. SIS
D. n. Mlnhattsn-Wal.c gh High school. IAN
b. AMI seventh av. Florence he Illy N ne
Ano' George ~ Cross Public sch0o. 4 Rlvng-
fam N0yc. Public school t3. an o. east y Flnt
av. "fh. Pa anna CANA and The Panama Erpo-
siu0l.' Dr. william RAIDER. Pubic school o.
SSH So east no First A.. George Bloc" DR. j
Duncan spac'h. Public School s0. li1fh 49, west
of seventh as. 'lhe Northwest" e. J. BlaHrhard
Public School H.. 1921 &C. ard Waiswnr.h av
'fHlural ana Industrial Australia Arthur D
Howard. MUSEUM VI Natural History. gr,h o.
anl Columbus aV "AnUcf and the Blr1.1n
Painter" A.rrsndrr T. Nan Lser. Metro1olfa.
Tempt. Seventh tv and llfl 30. "EEpeld.furs ~
Leisure Time ln Nrs lork.' 4 Bnea. 81
Courlus's church. i-3 West flth &c.. How tla
People Live Ia Congo Land. de Wit, Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
ALFRED BOOTH.

Alfred Booth, founder Of the Alfred
Booth & Co, Ltd, line of steamships
of Liverpool, died yesterday in that
city, according to cable message from
London. He had lived in England since
1871
While a resident of New York. al
most sixty years ago, he married Miss
Lydia Allen Butler, daughter of Benja-
min F. Butler, law partner of Martin
Van Buren, and Attorney General IN
President Jackson's Cabinet. His last
visit TO this country was about five
years ago. His two sons are Charles,
chairman of the Booth company, and
Alfred Allen Booth, chairman of the
Cunard Steamship Company. One Of
his four daughters married Professor
Godfrey Lloyd, Of the University of
Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM MURRAY.

William Murray, who died at ms
country home, in Larchmont, yesterday,
was one Of the most prominent yachts
men along the northern shore Of Long
Island Sound. o For more than forty
years he had been a resident Of Larch-
mont and for score Of years had
been treasurer Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. He was one Of the founders OF
the yacht club, and did great deal 70
build up that organization.
Mr.. Murray, who left large estate
was ixty-nine years old. HIS deatn
was due to heart disease. during tne
last ten years he had lived a retired
life. He was greatly interested IN
yachting, and at one time owned the
big steam yacht Jessie.
Mr.. Murray was 32d degree Mason,
being a member of Holland Lodge, No.
s, f. & A. VI. He was interested IN
large number of corporations, beng di-
rector of the Dixon Crucible Company,
of Jersey City: the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, the
New York & Stamford Railway Com
pany, the Colonial Life Insurance Com
pany Of New Jersey, the Larchmont
Water Compan. the Larchmont Ma
tional Bank, Hudson & Co. and the
American Graphite Company, Of Man
haitian.
He was a member of the Welfare So
ciety and the Park Board of Larch-
mont, the Manhattan. Lambs, New
York Athletic, New York Yacht and
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht clubs. He
leaves a wife, Alice Ten Eyck Murray;
a son, George Murray, and daughter,
Mrs. E. NJ. Daley.
The funeral will be held in St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Larchmont, where
Mr.. Murray was a vestryman for many
years, at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Richard Golden oficiat-
ing The burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
BUYS 18TH CENTURY ART
Janvere Obtains Stained Pan
els at Caldwell Sale.

Six panels of stained glass, bearing
names and sixteenth century dates,
brought $102 90, the highest price yes
terday. at the fourth afternoon sale of
the Caldwell collection of art and fancy
goods at the American Art Galleries.
James A. Janvere was the buyer.
Thirty pairs of opera glasses brought
all the way from 50 10 SIS each. Mrs.
J. L. Adams gave S37 80 for black
ostrich feather fan, with mottled tor
toise shell sticks, and George b.
Wheeler paid S28 for Louis XVI
painted fan of vellum with ivory sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
MRS. JEANETTE A. ENGLIS.

Englewood, n. j., Nov. Mrs. Jean
nette A. Englis, wife of John Englis,
founder of the shipbuildng firm Of
John Englis & Sons, Greenpoint, died
Sunday at her summer home here. She
was in her eighty-first year.
Mrs. Englis was born in Buffalo and
lived there until she married Mr.. Englis
in 1854, when they went 70 Brooklyn.
She was a member Of the Lafayette
ay. church, and until a few years ago
was active in its work. The Englis
home is at 1876 Clinton av., Brooklyn.
Mrs. Englis leaves her husband, five
children, ten grandchildren and three
REORGANIZATION The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
JOSEPH f. BIRD.

Montclair, n. j.. Nov. Joseph +.
Bird, 50 years old, died last night at
his home, p Brunswick Road, after an
illness of several months.
Mr.. Bird was born in Watertown,
Mass, and resided in Montclair for the
past twenty years. He was educated
in the schools OF Cambridge, Mass, and
later engaged in the silk business in
Boston. In 1894 he located in New
York, continuing in the same line Of
work. He was member of the firm
of Dexter, Lambert & Co.
He il survived by his wife and a
son, Rev. Philip S. Bird. of Clsremont,
Cal. The burial will be taken at New
ton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CHARLES ]. BROOKS.

Charles J. Brooks. for many years
Eastern representative of "The San
Francisco Chronicle" died yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Brooks was stricken
with paralysis several months ago, and
never recovered his health. Mr.. Brooks
was married twice. BY his first wife
he leaves son, Lester, and by his
second a daughter. Vivien. For sew
eral years he had lived in Montclair,
y. J.
Mr.. Brooks was secretary and treas
urer of the California Society of New
York, and member of several fra
terEal orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
DIR. EDWARD HODGES.

DR.. Edward Hodges. FOR twenty years
a practising physician and surgeon in
Brooklyn, died on Friday at his home,
1853 Halsey st, that borough. He was
born on Staten Island. and after being
graduated from the Long Island Col
lege Hospital was at different times
connected with the Bushwick, Swedish,
Samaritan and st. Giles's hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OTHER NEW PLAYS SEEN
"Outcast" and THE Only
Girl Appear for First Time.

"Oufcast," In which Elsie Ferguson
appears as a star. and "The Only Girl"
a farcical musical comedy, were given
their first performances II New York
last night a. the Lyceum and Thirty
ninth Street theatres, respectively. The
former is a new play by Hubert Henry
Davies, author Of Cousin Kate and
THE Mollusc" TIE latter is the joint
work of Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert. and is produced By Joe Weber.
Both productions will be treated at
length in later issues of The Tribune.