davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
BED ON FLOOR!
NOT FOR MICHAEL
However. Rest of 800 Idle We're
Content to Sleep as Uncle
Sans Guests.

Three hundred unemployed spent
last night at Ellis Island by courtesy
Of the federal government. They went
over on the ferryboat at 1880 o'clock
under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah
!. Atwood, chairman Of the committee
for immigrants Of the American Civic
League. She spurned all notion Of
trouble. refusing the aid Of the round
score Of policemen which Commits
sioner Woods had offered her; aud
half an hour after their arrival the
three hundred were snoring on the
floor and benches Of the temporary
detention room.
All but one. He was an lrishman,
big boned and muscular. Michael
Fallon by name, a West Of Ireland
man by the look Of him.
81 was promised bed said he,
land III be hanged if | sleep on the
floor. I'd rather walk the streets"
"He slept on the Brooklyn Bridge
last night" snapped Mrs Atwood, "and
now he objects TO the floor"
But Michael was not to be nut out
by sarcasm.
cts an outrage 10 get a man over
here with the bait of bed and then
Law him on the bare boards" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
GIVE BALL FOR CHARITY
Feed America First" WORK
ors Dance at McAlpin.

Tho Black Cross Society, whose $40
can is Feed America First, gave d
BAN last night NJ the Hotel McAip'h 10,
The benefit Of its soup kitchen AZ az
East l23d 50. The organization nopeII
10 establish other kitchens. DI. hoya'
S COPELAND. head Of Flower Hospital
ls treasurer Of the society.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger' the pres
dent directed the grand march. ne
patroregscs included many or the pest
known members Of women's CLUBS III
Tho city. Among them were MISS ior-
ence Guernsey. Mrs. Elmer Black Mrs
William K. Chapman. Miss Mary Gar ir,
rctt Hav. Mrs. John Hedges Cro"ell,
Mrs. James G.. Blaine. Nine. Clarence
de Vaux- Roger. Nine. Marie G ,l
Ecwhaus. Nrs. Nellie Van Sllngerlana'
Mrs. ROYAL $. Copeland. Miss MAZDA
Cragen and Countess Castleveccis..
Nine. Beatrice Goldio, VINO Lara the
foundations for the society, circulated
among the gathering and talked freely
about what she hoped it would accom-
plish. One Of her favorite expressions
was: -: -
LET us knit for our own bread line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
CALL NURSE, suing,
AN ADVENTURES
Woman Who Has Action
Against Bremner Estate
Accused i'm Court.

Common adventures" was the term
applied TO Miss Theodore Nash. a Pat
crson nurse. when her suit against the
estate Of former Representative Robert
G.. Bremner, Of Psssaic, came up for
hearing before Chancellor Griffin
in Jersey City yesterday. Miss Nash
was not on hand 20 hear the accusa-
ton, but her counsel, Warren Dixon,
objected and said he would produce
letters from Bremner 70 prove that she
was entitled to respect.
Miss Nash, referred 20 in the papers
as "Theo," maintains that she gave up
love marriage at the request Of her
patient and agreed to nurse him dur
ing his illness from cancer in consider
alton of $3.50 a month for life. She
won the legal victory Of the day when
the court declined 10 dissolve a tenn
porsry injunction restraining the heirs
from disposing Of "The Pa5saic
Herald"
Leith Bremner. brother, and Mrs.
Edith Rremner, widow OF the Congress
man, are the defendants in the present
action. The former makes the charge
against the plaintiff that has been men
toned. He denies that he heard his
brother in his fatal illness direct the
creation OF a trust, as Miss Nash con-
tends.
~ found at Baltimore during the last
illness Of my brother" Leith Bremner's
affidavit relates, that the presence Of
the complainant had facilitating eff
feet upon my brothers health. The
doctors would not allow 'Theo' Nash TO
minister TO him and desired to have
her removed from the hospital. This
desire was shared by all the members
Of my brothers family, After the ar
rival of Mrs. Edith Bremner. wife Of
my brother, Mrs. Bremner ordered the
removal of Miss Nash from the room.
The result of this was the complainant
had to leave the hospital This oc-
CURED a day or two before my broth
er's death"
Mrs. Bremner fixes the time of Miss
Nash's employment in Passaic and Bal
timore as nine weeks, and declares that
she has been paid for all services. The
nurse has charged that she was her
patients companion for two years prior
20 his death.
The widow alleged that she had heard
the plaintiff threaten to Ego to one of
the county committees and show you
up" referring to Congressman Brem-
ner.
Percy A. Spoor, business manager Of
THE Passaic Herald ayerred that he
had heard Miss Nash say to her pa
tiert: you know. Bob Bremner, what
/ can do to you, and will do it,"
Representative Bremner died on Feb
ruary 5, 1914, after long fight against
cancer. At one time radium valued at
100000 was imbedded in his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
PUTS new KINK IN
STAGE LOVE SUITS
Old Accusation Crops Up
Against Adele Blood
Just as She Wins.

More turns and twists were gwen
Yesterday to the complicated divorce
affairs of Edwards Davis. an actor, for
merly a pastor, and his wife, Adele
Blood. an actress, and those OF Fred
erick Esmeton Bryant, also an actor
and his actress wife, julie Power.
Bryant sued his WIFE for divorce
naming Davis, and Mrs. Davis sued her
husband. naming Mrs. Bryant. Then
Davis brought a counter suit Tor III
,orce. mentioning one FranKlyn
Richie. Davis was leading man ana
Julie Power leading woman IN Inc
Kingdom of Destiny
A referee a while ago found IN faVor
of Brvant. Now another referee mas
for Mrs. Davis in her suit against the
former clergyman.
Harry b. Bradbury, lawyer, filed no
ito yesterday in the County Clerk :
Office that next Monday he Will move
before Justice Greenbaum for con-
frmation of the report of Frederick 1.
Leubuscher. the referee IN the DAVIS
suit. ~, H..
man l.. Roth. lawyer for Davis, VIII OPP
nose the motion on the ground OF newly
discovered evidence. this being that III
New Jersey action brought by Mrs
Eloise Mackay against Edward >.
Nackay. an actor, the wife alleged tnat
her husband deserted her lot MISS
Adele Blood, AMI the New Jersey court
granted Mrs. Mackay allmony.
The Davis ease was before the ref
orec for a wear and 100000 words Of
testimony was taken. The name Of
Governor Earle Brewer of Mississippi
was dragged in, but he is now exon
Grated.
This embarrassing situation for Gov
crnor Brewer was brought about
through the testimony of lla Sample,
tile man Of mystery" in the case, VINO
said he was a detective for the Coz
ernor when asked how he came TO be
interested i'm behalf Of Adele Blood
Sample was said to have spent much
money in gathering evidence for the
actress. and also was active IN the
preparation for the suit of Bryant
against julie Power Bryant.
Referee Leubuscher finds that sam,
ple was the hacker of the theatrical
ventures of Miss Blood and that Gov
ernor Brewer had no interest IN me
litigation or in the parties TO II. Inc
Governor saw MISS Dloou Vtii "'NN' 90"
that was when she attended a recep-
ton at the executive mansion IN MIS-
sissipp. ,
at is matter of common knowl-
edge" saws Referee Leubuscher, that
stage folk have a standard of conduct
that is sui generis The familiarity
that is void of evil intent on the stage.
would be considered reprehensi bile, y
not worse. in other walks of life.
p "When an actor marries an actress
the home ties are loosened by long nee
essary absences. This often results in
nal attachments. In this case it APP
pears that each Of the parties had a
.paP of the opposite sex, but Miss
Blood claims that the friendship. of her
pal FRANKLIN Richie, was platonic,
while that of the husband was the re-
verse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
idle, 100000 MORE
THAN A YEAR AGO
Mayor Again Issues a
Statement on Problem
of Unemployment.
ESTIMATE BOARD TO
LEARN PLAN TO-DAY
Chef at Hotel de Gink Will Be
Ready for Luncheon Guests
at ~ O'Clock.

What the city should do to remedy
the unemployment situation will be
placed before the Board Of Estimate
to-day by Mayor Mitchell.
At 10 O'Clock this morning hundreds
Of unemployed Brooklynites will pa
rade in front of City Hall. 1t is be
lieved that some Of Manhsttan's un-
employed will join The Brooklyn
marChcrs.
In n statement issued yesterday Nr.
Mitchell spoke of the figures on the
subject issued carly IN the week. He
did not give an estimate of the num-
Der of persons supposed 20 be ont OF
work AZ this time. but he Ggured that
there were 200.00 .orc persons uucm-
pioycd last December than at the same
time year ago. The statement CON
tiuues:
"Replics from 404 factories. employ
ing total OF 1920 persons, show that
for the given week the percentage Of
increased unemployment among factory
workers only in 1911 over 1913 was
1875 per cent over the total number
employed in December. 1913. I'm the
building and hand trades figures cover
ing s0,0I2 employees show that there is
an increase in unemployment amount
ing TO 20 per cent Of those employed
last year
"One hundred and ffty-six replies
from employers engaged in general
trade, i. e., banking. brokerage, insur-
ance, real estate, wholesale and retail
business, grain elevators, warehouses,
etc, employing 35,05S persons, show an
increase of nearly per cent in the
number of persons employed for the
week ending December 10, 1914, as
compared with the corresponding week
in 1913.
Replies from thirty-one large trans
portation and public utility companies,
covering a total of $1,000 persons. show
only | per cent increased unemploy-
ment over that of 1913.
Among factory employees the in
creased percentage Of unemployment i'm
the given week Of December. 1914, as
compared with the given week in De-
cember, 1918, is shown TO be - per
cent in the case Of male employees and
Il per cent in the case Of women work
erS."
Eugene II. Outerbridge. Cyrus l..
SUlzberger, Howard Bradstreet, Leon
Arenstcin and Hugh Frayne were yes
tcrday appointed committee TO super
wise the work Of the Hotel de Gink, at
Centre and Worth SITS.
Affairs at the hostlery have not yet
reached the point where the guests
may stay after , o'clock in the after
rcon. alterations being still i'm an un-
completed state Jeff" Davis. liking
Of the hoboes." who is the manager.
was busy all day receiving visitors who
had good or bad suggestions.
From number Of wealthy persons
came gifts Of silver and crockery. The
proprietor OF "a restaurant that existed
until its liabilities far exceeded its
assets sent sections of a chandelier
ard a number Of signs.
To-day the first meal will be served.
This will be at noon. The menu for
this occasion will be in no sense dis
tinctivc. because of the lack Of facility
for preparing tempting dishes. The
chef d'oeuvre will be Mulligan stew.
1t will be cooked in the lot opposite
the de Gink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
No Word of Forgiveness from Angry Shannon Family
in Montreal to Bride of Michael Coscia,
Dark Eyed Hero.

money and not the grille. So we just
decided TO show them. I'm perfectly
happy now I've got the grille. don't
want their money. As long as ! keep
my, health she'll never feel the loss OF
it,"
The perfect happiness OF the young
pair was not darkened even by the re-
ports from Italy, which is the dark
eyed hero's home. Coscis was born m
GenzanO, near Naples. He was trying on
his brides new hat at the moment the
earthquake was mentioned, and showed
so little interest that the subject was
dropped. Mrs. CoScia's family history
appealed to him, however. He listened
proudly while the girl told her story.
81 was born in New York twenty
years ago. and lived at the old Hotel
Langham, at Fifth av. and sd ST., until
eight years ago. My father is inter
ested in mines somewhere, | believe,
but don't know anything about his
affairs. My grandfather was Mr..
Bolster. who started the Fifth Avenue
Stage Coach Company. | don't know
what his first name was. ! have two
brothers living in this country,
William Purdy Shannon. OF New York.
and David Shannon. who lives out at
Great Neck. They are interested IN
something or other.
"My fathers people came from the
South Grandfather Shannon was a
Judge IN New Orleans for fifty years"
The Young couple will remain here
until Saturday, when they will return
to face Montreal. They will live at
the Sifton Apartments. because
"Darkie" doesn't know anything about
housekeeping and Tony" has no inten-
tion of allowing her 10 do anything
like work.
"Tony' is leader OF the orchestra
in the Family Theatre, of Montreal.
owns stock in the Canadian Motion
Picture Theatre Syndicate, and boasts
of real estate holdings in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

and back he went to New York. the
three hundred, who had been walked uD
by the argument, gasping at him with
sCorr and admiration mixed.
One of the guests, who refused 10
permit the use of his name. gave
Michael a dollar for his spunk, and so
he got shelter and bed after all. lie
has been out of work some weeks, go
ing daily TO the employment agency at
- Greenwich St; and If anybody has a
job for a man of spirit. who would
rather walk the streets than submit to
what he thinks foolery- well. there is
Mike Fallon. a West Of ireland man.
who fills the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
WHITMAN DEFIES TRAVIS
Insists on Tax Bills and Fight
Seems Inevitab BILE.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Whitman
said tonight he would not recede from
the position he has taken in his plan
of recognizing the State Tax Depart
ment and that he would send his
message to the Legislature on Monday
advocating the passage of the two
bills which embrace his reform.
State Controller Travis, who Will
lose considerable patronage If the Gov
ernor's plan becomes law, also said he
was as firm in his belief that the
bills should not be made into law and
that he would fight them every inch.
As things stand now between the
Governor and the Controller, it will
be fight TO a finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Figure it up yourself!
5000 overcoats in a Sal.

.
5000 overcoats in a Sal.
Staggering, isn't it1
Specially when you r..
member that at regular prie.
these coats were generou,
values, showing only our non.
NAL percentage Of profit.
Still we feel it's good bus.
ness.
1t sells out quickly many
broken lines and incident.
ally serves to keep our sort Of
clothes on the backs Of MAN.
men who just now feel an
urgent need to retrench at al
costs.
SIS for coats that were
$l8 to SIS.
$40 for coats that w.r.
SIS to $32.
SIS for coats that wer.
$50 to $40.
$50 and $40 for coats tia,
were $35 to $50.
Boys have their turn this
afternoon.
The evening papers viii
give details of a Sale Of BOYS
overcoats, Boys hats, BOYS
shirts, Boys shoes.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. ;4th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
ROGERS FEARS WIFE
WON'T FREE HIM
plan TO We'd Poison Vic
tim Fooled by Woman,
Lawyer Asserts.
IDA WALTERS ABLE
TO WALK ABOUT
Counsel for Second Spouse De-
clares That She Will Sue
for Divorce.

Iorivs Elton Rogers. father Of the
two children poisoned by Ida SniAen
Walters, does not believe that his le-
gal wife, Caroline Giddings Rogers
will consent to free him. Although
she has retained Emory T. Buckner to
bring an action for divorce, Rogers IS
skeptical and fears that he may be
unable 20 we'd the mother Of his babies
even II she IS acquitted Of murder.
In statement attributed 10 Rogers
hv ono with whom he has been m close
touch since the tragedy Rogers IS
quoted rs saying. 81 shall be the mos,
surprised man in New York If Caro-
line Giddi0ss Rogers sues me for dl-
vorce
II do not believe that she will give
Ida and myself an opportunity 20 be-
come man and wife in the eyes Of the
law.
"In spite Of that. however. and even
IN the face Of the agreement we had
regarding nv release, ! cannot attack
woman and will make no further
comments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Barney Chessin Suit Stopped

Justice Clark. in the Supreme Court
Richmond County. yesterday signed an
order of discontinuance of the SUIT
brought bv Marshall A. Barney. a law
Yer. against DR.. Alexander ). Chessin'
formerly professor Of mathematics al
Johns Hopkins University and Column
bia University. Barney had sued Dr'
Chessin for 100000 damages Tor al
legged alienation Of the affections oil
Mr. Raruev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Sosss

Tonight. 3 Gloconda. De'tnn. Niiae,'ea "
chene. Car,iso. Amato R0fhior C0ni f1lina
Sat AZ Manon Lescsut. Bor; NH'-o-
Scott SegiIros Bsds COnd.. Polaun -.
Sat. a, s. Spec Pcrf'e. 6uCanthe. 30
Sun. al 5 &c. Concert Sac % 81 i9l. hs' -
TIE great Russian Yiollnist Bort Brsssn : ~
Next Mon. az as tohensdn. CASH. VIZ
suer. Urlus We'll. Braun. Middleton. Co ~ ~
Tues. Special Mat al 2 Hssnssi d. 6r''f, y.
o. schumann Matted. Brasl4u. tanf b ~,
man: Ald- fact o. De,iinn. MaiDIteH' ~,
tinein Amsto Didur Boheme a. ~ -
Botta. Tegani. Rothier. Pasliaeci. Bofi ,hs
Amato. COnd polacco Prices from VI 70
Wed. a. : Boris Godgnos. Oher. DNI.
house. Rothier Segur0la. Bada, tond Ies' 90,
Thun. az s HusUenon. Desiinn. fsn}sfo -
son Caruso. Scott Braun. R0thler. Cenl -,
Fri. at $ Premiere Nine. Ssns.6tas ~,
Martinelu. Amato Althouse se.lfoA
Tsgani. LeOnhardt Cond.. Toscaninl
HARpMAN PIANO USED -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Halt in Divorce Plans.

There we're strong indications yes
tcriay that Mrs. Caroline GiddinGs
Rogers's desire for a divorce from her
husband is Of the lukewarm variety.
Last week her counsel announced that
rapers would be served early this
week. Later Mr.. Buckner admitted
tina: he was marking time.
II is known that Mrs. Giddings RoE-
crs is very bitter against Ida Walters,
and she is said 20 have refused to
abide by the terms Of the agreement
with her husband, as related yoster-
dav by Annie Roquemore Rogers, the
lawyers first wife. Rumor had II yes
tcrIay that he was still hopeful of a
reconciliation and that efforts were
being made in her behalf TO bring
about an additional agreement which
would clear the situation 10 a certain
extent.
Mrs Gidd.ngs Rogers. 1t was re-
ported. was greatly piqued that Rog
crs should have chosen woman from
the same set IN which she and her hus.
hand associated All are said to be
members or circle which included q
humber oe people identified i'm variou.
WAYS with Columbia University. II is
said that Ida Walters was one Of the
youngest Of the group and that there
was certain amount Of jealousy OF
the part Of some Of the others
Wife No Shows Anger.
Aluie Roquemore Rogers strongl,
rcscnts the attitude Of Mrs. Gliding.
Rogers as shown by her testimony be
fore the grand jury on Wednesday
She has made IL clear that she be
leves her successor 10 be responsible
for the break between her and Rogers
4 constant CORE pOndence was kent On
between Rogers and Miss Giddings
she asserts and. according 10 report
- was the discovery of Miss Giddings's
letters among Rogers belongings that
led Go tho first trouble
Coroner Jerome Healy. or Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Novelties Selected for
the Public This Week
Ec\Nal OF "IrilbI on Saturday Most Interesting
Event in Theatrical World-Facts Concerning
''The Revolt"
'''Thp Revolt

1-HE revival OF Paul NJ. Pottcr'S
'rrilby" will ne by far the
i most interesting event OF the
theatre in Holy Week. The
pay. drawn from George du Maurier's
novel, Will be acted on Saturday night
At toe Shubert Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The colored kinemacolor moving
pictures which are now being shown
only at the Eden Musce include n most
interesting collection. THE Generals
Only Son" a war drama. is this weeks
There are also two comedy
reels and views OF life in Switzerland.
an attractive programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Karl Jorn. late of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, is the headline at
traction at the Brooklyn Orpheum
Theatre this week. Hcrminc Shonc
Will appear III The Last of tn"
Quakers," by Edgar Allan Woolf.
Others are the Four Marx BROTHERS.
Belle Baker. Hen WEIGH. Bo.and and
iIoltz, Cantor and Lee. Ray Dooley
and the Germiine Trio. There Will be
concerts to-day as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The Irving Place Theatre will pre-
sent on Tuesday Kleist's play "Trinz
Friedrich von Homburg' in honor OF
'he centenary OF Bismarck. klcist's
drama has been acted here. A
prologue by DIR. II. II Ewers will pre-
cedc the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Lent Closes with Many Attractions
In variety.

Nora Raycs will return to vande-
lie at the Palace Theatre this week
n comedy songs. new and old kalich
win present 1.-THE Victim" a tabloid
'rtgcdy Of wcstchcster county coun-
life, by Osslp Dvmow, "A young
Russian playwright. as another fca-
tlre Of the bill. The weeks dancing
J. lumber will he Bonnie Glass. Others
ire Tango Shoes" presented by Billie
Burke. the Avon Comedy -Four, James
hniton and company, Nat Navarro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

the same form as at its recent engage
ment at the Bronx Opera House and
other theatres, and in an its original
fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

and company. Mullen and Cuogan and
Norton and Lee.
Zen WEIGH comes to Hammerstcin's
Victoria Theatre his week in The
Nut Revue described as "a hafem
scarem connection in one scene and
one scream" II is a genera ~travcsty
on current successes of the season.
mother feature Of the programme will
nc Lillian Lorraine. who IL to appear
for the second week. Others will
he Cansino and Eduardo. Spanish
dancers: Norton and Nicholson. Sta
Icy. Birbeck and Staley. Donahuc and
stuart Eva Shirley n Hattie Tim
berg.
\azimuva In War Brides the
peace playlet by Marion Craig Went
worth, is the particular attraction at
the Colonial Theatre this week. Others
will be THE Six Water Lilies" Dor
kin's trained dogs and monkeys. Light
ner aud Jordan. the Five Statues.
Byal ard Early. Harry and Eva Puck
in Sunshine and Flowers and the
dancing La Vars. with concerts to-day
as usual
AZ Sunrise by II. :. Sheldon,
author of The Havoc" is the title
of a one act play which Herbert Kel-
cey n Fife shannon will offer at the
Alhambra Theatre on their return to
vaudeville this week. Others on the
bill include Agnes Scott. George Howell
md Il 1ffA,N >"-r,-. -- 1t
Misses Campbell, George White.
Ernest Ball as a single" La Milo.
Harry Fern and company, Toncy and
Norman and Bert Wheeler and com
pany. Concerts to-day.
This weeks attraction at the Column
bia Theatre will he Of a somewhat
different nature than he regular bur-
lesque bill. including as it does a
vaudeville offering and a spectacle
novelty. The Alimony Club" and the
Troubles Of Adolph' are the one act
skits to be shown. The company in
cludcs Matt kennedy, Lillian Smalley.
Doris Claire. Bella Carins. Carl George.
Joseph Ward Oliver de Grant and
Harry Sherwood.
The Tango Girls will present two
n act hurlcsques called The Girl
from Jacks and Casey in Society"
at the Murray Hi Theatre this week.
Gladys Sears heads the company and
will be supported by Bertha Rich.
Mile. La Roy, sam Taylor. Allen and
Arnold. Collins and Hawley. sam
Bachen and Milton and Delmore. The
cake walk feature Introduced success
fully last week Will be continued on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MOTION PICTURES.
attraction to he seen In u films
This Week.

Leading moving pictures on view
this week include;
THE Birth of a Nation" at the
Liberty Theatre, ID. w. Grifith's big
and stirring Aim spectacle.
THE Breath Of Araby" at the Vita
graph Theatre and three comedy
features Of interest.
William Elliott in when We Were
Twenty-one" at the Strand Theatre.
with the usual high class programme.
Sir Douglas Mawson's moving pic
lures Of Antartic life at Wcher's
Theatre. vivid and absorbing.
The Commanding officer a mill
tary drama, at the broadway Theatre.
with extensive musical bill.
The New Governor" with william
Farnum, based on Edward S~hcldon's
play The Niger" is this weeks at
traction al the Hippodrome, besides
the elaborate spectacle and musical
programme.