davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ARRIVED

steamer, Po.eri- Bri. Glas gov. Jan s. % HouIi-
Or Wier q BOYD N 62.la" Bar m.dnghl' , s5e
national American IS Go. Nuh copper ore. htr'
Joseph Fordncy. Copenhagen Dec L and :,
Michael, jar TO- 70 Phe'ps Bros Go. "'n
inI,c. Bar. 20 "a. .ed.
:. 10 I1i ~li sc3 fr,i f. second cabin and
l5, ,fecrags passenger. mails sHd mise. hat'
Naiur4 ,BrI Demerara Jan :. SURNAME .;
Trinidad D. and Canada i6 ~ Doe Trinidad
Shippin. and Trading Co. pi.h . passengers. mails
vs1cics,ef Corporation iBr, - Nazairs Ian 5.
Harold Armstrong in beila'' B9r $50 o. D..
said De- o. Orau "a and Bermuda Jan Is. 10
Houldsr weIr d Boyd. aith ladse Bar; eii . N.
. ana Bermuda Jan 10 20 BoNrins CO. ~ bal
City of Montsomery Savannah Jan %. 10 The
Ocean 3 Co. With passengers AMI muse. quar-
San IacInto. Galveston. Quarantine. SIS m.
rlfr GO. With mdse. Quarantine. 40 m
Honduras. Port TAMPA Jan 10. 70 the seaooaid
and f,ulf :, 60. Nth mise Quarantine, H;-O 4 m
Ksiyfndsls iBfl. BIenos Ayres NoV 20. "a Tleta
e = Lucia Dec -. - Thomas jan snl Sonu-
port. y e. 81. 10 Barber 60. Win ml'e' DAT
Relief - Thomas Jan s and Southport. y 6. 81.
20 the Merritt 4 Chapman Derrick ana NTec"iHs
Ioverejyde tBrl. birmingham Jan g. 70 Punch
IL - 'IscssonyiIis IsT 90 AMI Charleston o.
10 lie clyde = Go. With passengers ana muse
GGu1Irun ipsni. Copcuhasen Jan ! and Blyth o.
10 Bcuharn a Bo,esen. a. ballast. Bar; m. 81.
jamestown Newport News and NoHolh' 10 ~
Old Dominion s Go. NTH passengers ana NOSE
"Ferdlnand Nelson Nor. Chrstis1is Dec - snd
Ardro,,an Jan T. 10 Benhan & Boyesen. I'D udla'''
Hu.o lNor,. sierra Leone Dec 70 and BefmnIda
ian ~. 10 n keutger CO. Do ual"''' "9''
SsI5, .' fIool, y =. Ian % go 70 m-WSindl
southeast. fresh breeze; raining and thl'"'
li-ht sea. .,
steamer, Arapshoe. Charleston sld Ia,asoh'u!e'
voiair, tBrl Rio De Janeiro: retroeiin.e IL,
CsfiS. B,eiaud tNorl. Baltimore; TNeeddgiH Dr.
Hslf,more' IuIradso OBJ. Yokohama beIeo1sa
H.. Savona: Tropea tBr,. Portan5ai III Mg
Bsysmou. san Juan, Metapah' .is'O. 20.
Marquette lBD London. MadisoI Norlq.N ,, s,'H
Nrupor New: Santiago. Brunswick; 1eofsi- "hnn,
Ii,eroool. Carolina san Juan: Creole, NGN ",
iesns: s. Louis. Liverpool: Rotterdam lpu'ggn,
Rotterdam: Lampasss. Mobile: ltalsl , .la g.,
Iircrrool yis Haifdv. Socouy. BATON Houss. -
ioss Havana. ~ Norte Galveston; k.Tonsa 'b,l
Bombsy. La Touraiue Or. hA'fe' 'o'o'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
new TOLERANCE In
CANADA FOR j. S.
"UncIe Sam" Loses Halo
Which He Formerly
Wore i'm Canada.

Toronto. Jan. g. Here AMI there
one meets Canadian who takes a
gloomy view Of the future relations Of
the United states and the British En-
pre. To sucn one every American
who has any German blood in his veins
is a German. not an American: every
American who has Irish blood IS an
Anglophobo. and every American who
retains any of the blood Of the Revo-
lutionists is still consumed with hate
for England All other Americans, he
thinks, don't care and therefore don't
count.
The average Canadian. Of course,
scott ut such suggestions. But he
feels that No arc livirg in Topsy Tur-
vey Land, Jhat the world is upside
down. And nov in mis- scoffing. whole
hearted and thorough though II re
mains. there is a note Of wistfulness
born Of the illusions ne has seen shat
tered in the last six months. He would
like 20 restore all the faith and beliefs
of last year. To those that remain ne
purpose TO hold fast.
Curiously, traditional anti-Ameri-
cans, Of whom a small group has per-
sisted, are not all the least tolerant
among Canadians OF Americas policy
in the present crisis. To-day one OF
them said:
What else can President Wilson do
than just what he is doing? He has 20
consider his party. And. besides, il is
entirely proper for him 20 insist that
the shipping rights Of neutral nations
shall be respected and clarified. Now
that Uncle Sam has lost the halo which
many Canadians used 10 invest him
with, ! have not the slightest animus
against him"
The last sentence explained his new
tolerance. Bui do not m stake him for
an American partisan. 4 listener who
agreed with 'hc difficulty Of President
Wilson's position remarked that even
IN the case Of Belgium it would be
futile and look foolish for the United
States 10 make any protest unless she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

said reserists we're rioting on the
docks 90 get aboard the departing
steamer. The police found a we'll be-
haved crowd peacefully asking one an
other what was the matter.
The police sought out Captain Noel
Ter. superintendent OF the North Ger
man Lloyd
Sure thing he said. with chuckle.
he Washington is casting loose"
just then there was a disturbance
as young man with SLOUGH hat and
long, black overcoat attempted 20
break through the crowd IN an effort
20 reach the nearest telephone. Later
he was overheard 10 shout into a .ele-
phone in n River 81. saloon:
And she is casting off now the
rest was lost in the din of the noise.
But the young man had not heard the
rest OF Captain Moeller's statement to
the police.
I'VE are changing positions 20 make
room for some steamers Of the Scan
dinsvian Line. which are due 20 dock
al our piers"
The crowd dispersed. chuckling. while
the reserves went 10 Headquarters TO
report. and the reservists unloosened
their belts d few notches and went back
20 resume their dreams Of the field o,
glory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
PROSPERITY YEARS AWAY
That the View of E. T. Stotes
bury, of Drexel & Go.
lbs Telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-E. T. Stotes-
bury. head Of Drexel & Co. and a
member Of the firm of j. p. Morgan &
Co. speaking tonight at Five o'clock
Club banquet in honor of John Crib
bel. president of the Union League,
drew a black cloud about the general
business situation.
"Thc whole business world is entirely
out OF gear" he said. There Is no
hope that can see for prosperity. 1t
seems years away now. | have heard
much about business looking up.
How can it do otherwise when it's fiat
on its back? | wish | could say the
prospect looks favorable. Corpora
tions with which | am connected are
not doing more than 30 per cent OF
their normal business. One OF these
corporations this last week reduced its
dividend from to per cent. The
outlook is bad. | wish ! could talk to
YOU men in confidence, but | should be
misquoted. no doubt, and things are
bad enough without making them worse
by crying alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

omeisI Record and foreeait. W arlington. jan
% The disturbance ~ Friday night unF extends
iY a narrow t.oIsu through the Atlantic coast states
without much intcn,ity but with ma-Aci h'Sh press
ule ou either side. that of the interior eA'enuWs
westward 10 the Rocky Mountains. With a failing
,erdeucy A. a result there were general rains ana
SNOW, I'm tie Atlantic and east Gun states. thu
Ohio VALLEY and the lake region. with heavy snow
IN N. eastern lower lake region and portions Of the
Ohio ysney. PennsylvAnis. New York and north
ern New England There were also he,V rains over
the southern portions q the Gulf states. In the
We, the weather vas 'sir except IN the extreme
Southwest where there were local SHOWS. Low TEN
perafurc, continue IN tne West but with rising
Tendency sI 70 & decidedly cooler ~ the Gun
$40. the ohio VALLEY aud The upp-f lake rrigpn.
H. thr Atlantic .tstes q .. abuormaiy warm.
Gold weather uiil continue sunday over the cast .
OIL tar.i0n ~ the country. Including the east Gun
,t.ff, anu 30 viii De- much colder 90 the Atlantic
.tate.. with q cold wave sunday night that vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

an unwonted degree by q life-and-
death struggle. that the American Note
came came without the sllghtcst
warning. and unexpected from the nNed
attitude q. our government
War with United states Expected.
The Note was instantly bracketed
with The Venezuelan Ultimatum. That
rs. u tine public mind. War with inc
uted States was not only talked Of
among large number OF people T.
was expected, as those who nave becn
sorcly tried prepare for greater DIS
astcr Argument had 10 be used on
these folk 20 CONVINCE them OF the
unlikelihood Of war between the two
countries. The only way you can
come anywhere near an appreciation
Of the state Of mind is 20 try 10 put
yourself i'm the place Of the average
Englishman- not the John Bull or inc
cartoon. rather a peacc-loviue. slowly
aroused but now thoroughly aroused,
good-tempered but determined. pre-
observation-disclosures Br.ton. j YOU
want his likeness, imagine q little
more-s pry-old-fcllow OF IAN EngllSn-
mans Home"
And If YOU were 20 sit down, calm Y
and fricndy-likc. and ask him what
about IL. ne would scowl. rasp ms
throat. and tell YOU something Ike
this:
Your diplomacy. under the present
administration, had impressed us as
un-aggressive. You called il "Watchiul
waiting" That means the opposite OF
precipitate action American citizens
were murdered in Mexico our man
Benton killed and no action taken.
That was before the European wal
"You we're also. we thought. a pillar
81 The Hague builder Of the Palace OF
Peace. But your ambassador at PARIS
was almost killed by a bomb your con
sui al Warsaw barely escaped death
from the same cause and you made no
protest. Neither did you protest when
our women and children were killed
without notice in unfortitied towns on
tho cast coast. Consistently your d.
plomacv was aggressive, non-as-
scrtiye.
without usrning il changed. and
your first aggressive diplomacy was
aimed Al US and our allies. Publicly
not through the friendly medium o.
diplomatic negotiation you sent US
this note. Or. rather, you sent Us a
carblcd account o. IL. You took al
vantage OF our position. hghtnS TOT
our existence as q great nation 10 pro
tcst-not in the interests OF humahi'!
hut TO serve the selfish ends OF your
own trade. We didn't expect last
Of all from you, who are really our
flesh and blood.
He would say this 20 YOU, because ne
said This 70 me. II isn't. by long
sight. a subject confined TO the. un,
charted seas Of so-cslled international
Law Il is vital matter within the
realm OF practical psychology.
Feeling in England is to-day un,
friendly. where il is not bitter toV"' q
the United States. That is the cost OF
the American Note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
RESERVISTS LEFT BEHIND AS
LINER SAILS-TO NEW PIER
floboken Police Swarm Out to Quell Riot at Rumor In
termed German Ship Was to Start on
Dash Across Atlantic

Somebody spread the rumor in Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon that the
George Washington, Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line, one Of the largest
vessels informed there since the be
ginning Of the war, was about 10 sail
for Germany. The rumor spread like
wildfrc. and N Il short time the docks
of the German line were crowded with
q curious multitude. The few guards
stationed at the docks were taken by
surprise and had 20 send for reinforce
ments to keep the crowd away from
the piers.
New York representatives OF the Al
lies must have been tipped Oft" that
one Of the large boats of the Kaiser
would venture out to make the dash
across the Atlantic. because soon after
the rumor started score OF mysteri-
Gus strangers appeared They were
after information, accurate informa-
ton, What ship was sailing? Were
there passengers aboard? We're they
armed? We're there guns on the yes
sci? These and similar questions were
fired al the watching crowd OF pa
triotic Teutons who bemoaned their
misfortune that they could not sail
on the Washington.
Somebody called up the police and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
EDWARD BUSH HON0REO
Alumni Give Him Dinner and
Rename School 18 for Him.

Thomas ". Churchill, president Of
the Board Of Education. announced last
night at a dinner given 10 Edward
Bush at the Hanover Club, Bedford av.
and Wadleigh ST., Brooklyn, that Pub
lie School l8, in Maujer St, Williams
burg. would hereafter be called the Ed
ward Bush School. in honor Of Mr..
Bush's ffty-seven years Of service as
principal.
The Alumni Association Of Public
School IL gave the dinner and present
ed Mr.. Churchill with an oil portrait
OF their old principal. Mr. Churchill
accepted the portrait on behalf of the
Board of Education and told his audi
ence that it would be hung in the new
annex of the Edward Bush School.
The event last night also marked the
celebration Of Mr.. Bush's eighty-ffth
birthday. He was appointed principal
Of Public School IL in 1858. He has
Just retired from active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Chief Guarsr {. J MILLER 70 Hartford
CHIEF Gunner Il. H. CHENEY. 70 navy yard, Phila-
deIpha.
Gunner FREDERICK EVANS. detached Minnesots
20 naval magazine. Mare lsisnd
M,ctinst =. q. WAUGH. detached Missouri 70
Kansas.
Mschlnist 4 G. BYRNE. detached West Virgins.
90 Pittsburgh.
M.chinist G. NJ BALDWIN. 70 temporary duty.
nav ysnd. New York
MARINE CORPS
C,p.- " l. REDLES. detached Nary War College.
Newport 20 duty attache American Embassy,
Toxic for study japanese Language.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Jan. 2o-Annspois. al Acapulco.
Jan 2i-Nercus. az CristObal. Sarun. al GuAnn
Jan 22-Brutus. al Vera Cruz. san Diego. 6,
Guaymas -
Jan 90 Ann apolis from Acapulco 'or MsnEanillo
Jan el-Nyomius New York Afkansas North "a
lo'a Utah FLORIDA. Michigan. Virginia. Ne,iaska.
Nssf Jersey. Conuecticu'. Louisiana New hslnp-
shire Vermont Birmingham. Dixie DfDion hgr-
ross. Patterson. TrpIe. Tanning jarvis Nc
Bougal Balch. Benham. J0ueit, onion. Nesial.
patausco and psiutent. from Southern dnll
grounds Tor Guantsnsn Bealr. from Charleston.
Tor Guani nAno: Osecols from GuAJcAnaytbo BAY
for Guantanamo. san Diego. from Ia Par Tor
Ian JASON, from Alexandra FOR Pirsus kre.
thusa from Norfolk for Port Arthur, TEXAS: Reid
and flusser. from Charleston Tor Key West
Nereus fnm Cn5iob0l for Balboa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
BIG NIGHT FOR NEWSBOYS
Broadway Promises Its Best
for Club Show January 81.

The tenth annual benefit for the
Newsbovs' Home Club will be held at
the Century Opera House next Sun
dav evening William Fox is in charge
and is able TO announce that Wilton
Lackayc. Nance O'Ncill, William Far
mum. Ray Cox and Bernard Granville
viii appear.
Many others have expressed their
Willingness 20 appear and prominent
managers have promised 10 cooperate.
One producer has arranged Tor the
prescntation OF the big scene OF cur
rent success. and another will furnish
for the programme one Of his newest
and most popular stars. 1t looks Ike
a big night for the newsboys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

was prepared actually N ~
back mp her words win ss~R.
"Oh no, you think So" w.. V y
Then you think the llai,sa r
prepared 10 90 TO war ~, Sis
should she not arrange mi, Va
business exactly TO her M; .nln.e
The case Of the Daeis /.
BY most newspapers "a cesrs
transparent to be seriouslv Nnf =
Americans are a keen sni ...nHses
people says The Nontr,,ip ', !,
land they would think n. 20
government very fooli,S rss
ton, indeed, II II permit,sS INA
be 'blufed' by 50 unconessl.. 'I'ti !
into permitting these Gem.s , ~
slip through It's blockade" up =
Dacia got back 70 German ~ -. Y 4.
assumed the entire Germs, ' !
feet now tied I'D in for m'h,'',
would be quickly transferrsSt 4, y
Mr.. Breitungs. y ~
"The Star" continues.
"The heart Of the Ansy;..
is undoubtedly right in ~, ~
world war for liberty and a., A., ~
We must not fail 70 apprss;. go ,
fact. in spite Of the more q, az. 2
cessful maneuvres OF in,sr...' =
lar-chaSers "a breed not CONTACT. ?
United States or Of the apnsy.., :
ness with which this breed MAJ. !. !.
present inexperienced admi,;s,.
at Washington their docile .....'
The great organs OF opinion go
the Allies and against Ge,r..
sumption. Ex-President Roo,sv.,.
believe. voices the sentiment. -
fellow countrymen 70 a very or.
tent when he Indignantly in, 80 !,
the American government shooS Y
protested the violation Of Belr;., :
trality." y
II is probable that when psr,;,-
assemblies, on February {. an 60
will be made 10 get some A. n
questions into politics. The ho,s !.
ticians Of the Conservative ma.
credited with a determinstion :,
the United States war poliei.,
cussed in Canada. believing ~,
they do Liberals who have beer /,
ditionally friendly 70 the United q.
will commit themselves in VA, h
will mean their political suicid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CIRCUS FUN BUBBLES OVER
INTO CROWD AT HIPPODRONE
Nerves Dive from Dome Makes Audience Gasp; AJAX
and Death Deying Laro Show Accomplishments
That Might BE of Use to Most Citizens.

Nervo. after carefully going over his
apparatus. was hoisted 70 small plat.
form suspended from the dome. and
then. head FIRST, he made his dive,
landing on his chest OF q wooden slope
thirty feet below. ! curve at the end
OF the slope sho, him twenty feet into
the air, and he landed, life intact The
audience breathed again
Then there was Ajav. who tanned two
New Yor, taxicabs. and the great
jcath-dcfying Larro allowed 20 fully
loaded touring cars 20 run over his
neck. Then. Of course. there were
horses. elephants and bears. tight rope
walkers. tymblcrs and trapeze perform
crs.
Nl,c Spcllman's bears each had his
coat nicely brushed and large silk
ribbon about hi, neck llaFea. 1cks
elephants occupied one r.ng and clan
nettc Powcrs's elephants The other.
while Baby Mine capered about be
tween them In all there were forty
four acts. almost all q them good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
THAW ON LAST
LAP TO CITY
Continued from page !

Manchester there was another big
went he gave out previously prepared
typcwritten statements attacking Je-
-ome.
Boston gave Thaw his banner dem
onstation. He and his guards stepped
of the train into a sea OF crowdinS
shouting people. There had originally
been a Gordon OF police. but by this
time the Gordon was broken and was
more like few scattered ralsins being
flung about in great mass Of dough
undergoing vigorous kneading.
The Thaw 0ar,y shouldered and
pushed and heaved its way through.
Lanyon kept close to Tnaw and finally
seized him by the wrist. Lanyon is a
little man and Thaw is big man.
1haw gave his arm a fling and shook
Lanyon or a. one might playful
puppy which had seized MS cuff. At
the gateway there was a crowd OF
rough necks."
Lets take him away" some OF them
shouted.
NO. they amt going 70 be any TAX
ing away here" yelled Boston police
sergeant. summoning a dozen Of his
mon and driving the crowd back with
clubs.
Thaw was hustled into q taxicab and
taken 10 Young's Hotel Cor dinner and
there he was given a chance to lie
down and rest. He stood the excite
mcnt well. He gloricd in the shouting
and the tumult. The hotel became a
centre of gravity for people during the
evening. Among the other celebrities
who came was former Mayor Honey
IL 10 ho
newspaper contingent. and sang AIDE
line" for them. after telling the story
Of how he and that ballad became IN
separable.
There was one demonstration in MS
behalf that Thaw did not see. This
was over al the South Station, where
a great throng gathered, thinking he
was 20 be taken TO New York on the
o'clock train from there this afternoon.
This was the original plan, but was
abandoned so as to make more quiet
entry into New York in the carly
hours of Sunday morning.
Woman Tries to Mss Him.
Thaw apparently left some stricken
hearts behind him at Manchester this
morning when he left that place to go
TO Concord. His housekeepcr, Mrs.
Nellle DtNluSOH, Clltu pIAttii! a. MS
departure.
"Cheer up, Mrs. Davidson. I'll be
back" he said, bravely, as she wrung
his hand.
The cook also broke down. Then
al the station woman jammed her way
through the crowd and tried TO kiss
him.
"No; not that" he said, drawing
hack.
81 wanted to kiss YOU she sobbed.
"but anyhow ] wish YOU the best Of
good luck and want you 10 remember
me to your brave. good mother
One OF Thaw's statements was to this
, effect:
81 dislike TO be disagreeable. but the
presence of 4 professional strike break
or in Mr.. Jerome's party is objection
able. Mr.. jerome has brought enough
shame on the good name of the State
Of New York without bringing an Eng
lish strike breaker and making New
York taxpayers foot the BILL" he said.
He referred 10 the private detective
LanyOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
RAIN BATHER IN BELLEVUE
Nude Man Captured by Police
After Sprint in 123d st.

Pa.rolmar Kraus. 81 the west l-'u
-. station. was trying to find dry
placc a. Eighth az. and l2ith 81. yes
,ordav afternoon without getting a
COMPLAINT from his sergeant when ne
.ar crowd OF women fleeing toward
him from l23d ST. investigation
showed that they were running from
man who could have been dried win
towel. ...
The patrolman threw his rainGoat
over the prisoner. sent in a call to II ar
lem Hospital and went to the station
Dr.. Dc Palma had a few minutes con
versation with the man and then or
dered him 20 Bellevue for observatio ION.
lie is Joseph Grasswin. Of goo west
l23d ST. lie has been respondent since
the death Of his wife some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
WOMEN TO GREET THAW
Big Crowd at Station Meets
Wrong Train.

The report that Harry X. Thaw would
arrive from Boston on the Merchants
Express. which arrived at the Grand
Central Terminal at 1910 o'clock last
night. brought a crowd to tho platform
level. More than half Of them were
women OF various ages. and they
scanned every face as tho passengers
left the train. The guards had 70 hold
the more persistent ones back.
Thaw did not arrive. and the crowd
soon left the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
E. {. JOHNSON SAVES BOY
Third Person Publisher Has
Rescued from Drowning

Spring Valley. y. y. Jan. % Elmer
T.. Johnson. publisher. and long con
ncctcd with the American News 'om-
panv. was driving past Il lake to,,da.
when he saw several men and boys
irving TO rescue from drowning GEORGE
Burke. aged eleven. who had skated
into am open channel ana was cImgins
70 the ice.
Mr. Johnson went to the boys as
si.tancc the ice breaking under his
weight. He reached the boy, and, night
ing his way through the ice for thirty
feet. returned to shore with him.
This is the third person living near
here that Mr.. Johnson has saved from
drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The circus came TO town Yesterday az
the Uirpodromc. and. except for the
fact that there were no lemonade
vendors. % was regulation, glorious,
differing GALAXY OF Occidental and
Oriental snlcudore. There were two
rings. military band. led by Nanue!
Klein and inspired by ihe pounds OF
gold lace he wore; horses. elephants.
death dcfcrs. clowns and ali the rest Of
the clrcus what-nots
Most Of tho performance tooh place
on the stage. but even the Hippodrome
stage has its limits. 50 the clowns took
possession OF the aislcs and boxes.
Wncu % doubt about putting their 'un
over the rootijghts they took the fun
TO the audience. But Glowing seems
20 be suffering depression. just like
other busIucssc-.
Norvo. "thc chest diver, 10 bis fate
defyiug dive from dome 90 stage. was
the thriller Of Che evening. the audi
oucc held its breath and gasped, a. "A
perfectly thrilled audience should do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Phantom Rival" Moves.

Leo Ditrichstein and THE Phantom
Rival" left the Belasco Theatre last
night after. run of seventeen weeks.
They begin their road tour tomorrow
in Philadelphia. Frances Starr in
Marie Odile" will be the next attrac-
ton at the Belasco, opening on Tues
day night.