davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Miss Jane Pinch. instructor in voice. and Miss Leona May Hess, in structor in piano, at Galloway col lege,. at Searcy, will arrive in Pine Bluff Saturday morning and will be tho guests of Miss Henrietta Brew ster for few days.
 Miss Phoebe Clement was here yes terday from English. Miss Lena Hardy and Mrs. B. R Hardy are quite i'll with la grippe Miss Emma Hardy is able to be up after a severe siege with the same ailment.
 Mrs. c. w. O'Neal and son of Tex arkana are here for a visit with their parents, MT. and Mrs. B. R. Hardy and other relatives. Mrs. T. H. Collier was here from Altheimer yesterday, for a short visit 1 with relatives.
 Mrs. D. A. Caldwell and daughter Elizabeth, have returned from visit with relatives at Monticello.
 MT. and Mrs. P. D. Pride and chil- dren are at Searcy, spending a few days with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Lindsay wen
 to Little Rock yesterday. II Mrs. Foster Springfield has return
 ed from McGehee, where she spen
 the Christmas holidays with relatives
 Mrs. Roy Wilson has returned t'
 her home at Humphrey, after
 Christmas visit here with her par ! ents, MT. and Mrs. J. R.. Parsons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
TyDhus Continues in Mexico.

Galveston, Tex, Dsc. 39.-There were 315 deaths from typhus in Mexico City during November, ac- cnrding to a report of the city's health department, received today by Jran T. Burns, Mexican consul here lie report adds that during the first two weeks of December there were approximately 1900 new cases re- rcrted. No figures as to the details for this period are given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Auxiliary Ladies Have Holiday. Cheer.

Mrs. H. G. Higinbotham, president Of the Woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association, Was hostess yesterday afternoon, at a most delightful entertainment in fonor of the twenty band leaders anl the "second mile" ladies of he anxil- iery, the afternoon being most en- soyably spent.
 The band leaders of the auxiliary are Mrs. Elmer Richards; Mrs. H. E. Williams, ST., Mrs. D. W. Ferguson, Mrs. A. J. Guenther.. Mrs. E. M. Good win, Mrs. w. A. Payne, Mrs. w. A. Matthews. Mrs. Mary Musselnan, Mrs. w. H. Graves. Mrs. J. IS. Wilson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
MILLINERY.

The latest nodes. at ,he most reas- nable prices. Hat frames in all the best styles, i black wet. Let me make a new hat of yolr old one. Aigrettes, birGs of pa a6ise, plumes, wings, and fahcies cleaned. Head quarters for Tranco-American toilet articles.
 MRS. NELL TRGTTER, 1405 s. Main St. Phone 2053
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

B. Y. P. U. social, Baraca hall
 First Baptist church.
 Saturday.
 3 to 1O:30 p. m.
 New Years ball, at Harmony club.
 Mrs. c. c. Brewster's luncheon,
 Hotel Pines.
 Gift shower, home of Mrs. w. l..
 Barton, 2:30 p. m.
 Christmas C0tilliOn
 Of Popular Lotus Club.
 The Ehristmas cotillion of the
 Lotus Gptillion club. at the Hotel
 Fines last night, was one of the most
 delightful social affairs of the entire winter season, and was fully up to the high standard long established by this popular social organization. A delicious midnight luncheon was served in excellent style in the dining room of the hotel and was enjoyed 1 Dy the members of the club and their guests.
 Those in attendance at the cotillion were as follows:
 MlSS kAlulO ItOUluoOIl, Mloo oclllu Martin, Miss Marguerite Hoyler. Miss Lillian Philpot, Miss Elizabeth Scho-- 1 Ter, Miss Ella Fox, Miss Josephine Wilkins, Miss Leila Coles, Miss Henrietta Wilkins, Miss Emily Fox, i Miss Emma .Wilbourne Miss Maurine Duncan.
 F Miss Ethel Mann, Miss Eddie King, Miss Beulah Walker, Miss Vashti King, Miss Emma Hummer, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Bernice Nhitelaw, Miss Katrina Carter of OK fcrd, Miss, Miss Humphreys of At larta.s Ga, Miss Katherine Duke of Monticello, Miss Marguerite Fox, Miss Evelyn Perdue, Miss Henrietta Taylor, Miss Henrietta Brewster, Miss Shirley Maniss. < Mrs. Anna Belle Roberts, Mrs. H. e. Moore, Mrs. c. B. Philpot, Mrs. J. 5B. Speers, Mrs. Jo Nichol. Mrs. c. E. ihair, Mrs. H. c. Kilgore, Mrs. s. B. Russell, Mrs. P. T. Pinckney, Mrs. Wade Knox, Mrs. Charles Triplett, Mrs. Howell Westbrook, Mrs. w. T. iSeawell, Mrs, H. B. williams. Jr, 'Mrs. c. w. Clifton, Mrs: J. H. Martin, Mrs. o. w. Clark. Mrs. Charles Mad d:ng, Mrs. Henry P. Davis.
 Messrs Knox Bradford, o. O.. Lrmpkin, George Bland of Little Rock. H. c. Moore, Will Kennedy, c. E. Philpot, J. B. Speers, Walter WiY- kins, Henry Jordan. Jo Nichol, c. D.. Bair, John Alexander, Wilbur Orto, Hardy Kilgore, s. B. Russell, Henry F. Davis. Charles Madding, C. w. Colton, w. T. seawell. Howell West brook.
 Messrs. Charles White, Ernest Charles Triplett, Wade Knox, Arthur Triplett, Frank Trip ictt,, P. T. sPinckney, Robert Bair, Jpnius Jordan Jr.. Joe Clement, Sam Bridges, Carl Rutledge. Adam Robin irson, Dave Burrus, Henry Roberts, Sam Coles, Ragland Fitzhugh, T. w. Adams, c. M. Nichol, c. H. Herring. Charles, Holmes, Tom Collier, Vir- ginius Alexander, IS. T. Smith of Con- way, Will Porter of Little Rock, Newton Baird of Dewitt, Sam Smith, Dr. Frank Lieberman, pr. 0. w. Clark, Dr.. H. B. Williams, IT,, Dr. w.. 1T. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Sunday School Children Have EniOyable Party.

Devoted entirely to the playing of games and to informal pastimes gen. orally the children of the Sunday school of Trinity Episcopal church were entertained at Christmas party yesterday afternoon and even- ing, at the rectory. The little chill |lren had their fun during the after noon, while the older children were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stowell and the Sunday school teachers, dur ing the evening.
 There was a large attendance at each session, and the children ap- reared to thoroughly enjoy the r'easures provided for them. Delici- ous refreshments were served by Mrs. Stowell and the ladies who as S. sted her in receiving and entertain ing her young guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Simon, will be home today from Lit tie Rock. where they have been the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

The Junior girls of the Ohio street Baptist church will entertain with a chocolate watch party" tonight, at the home of Mrs. Shields, S22 Ne .faSka street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Mre. T. H. Mintier has gone to Wichita, Kan, called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Florence Campbell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Miss Josephine Davidson of Monti- cello is spending sev2ral days here
 as the guest of Miss Ckte Dixon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

It is our aim to please you in the smalles detail: American Excel sicr Laundry Co. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

guests of Mrs Simon's mother, Mrs Katzcnstein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Miss Bertha Harlow and Miss Lucille Harlow of Rison are visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Sinclair, on the Sulphur Springs road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Mrs. w. r. Brashor has returned from Forrest City, where shc was in attendance upon her mother, Mrs w. w. Mann, who is now considerably improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

Rcv. and Mrs. w. J. E. Cox spent yesterday in Little Rock. They were accompanied to the capital city by little Miss Aline Sanders. At Little Rock they met Mrs. B. A. Drum"'ond of Newport, who came to Pine Bluff lact nj ight, for visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. ". B. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

J. w. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Morgan have returned to their home at Il!mo. Mo-, after a visit with Mrs J. B. Kinney and family, for the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
TRAIN ROBBER SHOT
BY WOUNDED CAPTIVE
Detective, PROSTATE, Routs Up
state Bandit Gang.

Rochester, y. Y, Sept. 19-ln oa'-
tie with eight New York Central oe-
..ctives near Fairport this morning
one Of three Polish train robbers was
shot. He is at the Homeopathic HOS
nital with q bullet wound through the
abdomen. The man will die.
The train, through freight from Al
banv to Buffalo, consisted Of eighty-hve
cars Of merchandise. At o'clock the
explosion of torpedo caused the Ell,
c;nner TO stop the train. 1t was louhu
that six cars had been broken INTO.
Detective Raymond Rogan' OF syria
cuse was set upon by three staiwar'
poles. who pinned him to the ground i,s
rbile a third tried TO shoot him IN tne ne
bead TWO Of the bullets struck MIN
~ RoTan Sl managed 70 raise his gun ,,i ano
ered as he lay on the ground, woundlng
Ioscnh kadajczak. The others ran
\GaItcr Dyszwinski was caught bu5 the
= ID got away. All are from Bufal0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Mother of Field Heirs Dies;
Son, on,onHoneymoon, Racing Back
Mrs. Maldwn Drummond, Who Was the Widow
of Marshall Field, Jr. Ill Only Short Time
at Home in Engan

that the two grandsons. in order 70 In
herit their share Of the estate, must
be educated in America and trained for
careers in American business. Elabo-
rate stipulations were made for the
paving over OF income and share OF
the principal when the boys attained
certain ages.
In 1905 the young widow OF the sec
ond Marshall Field surprised London
and Chicago society leaders by becom-
ing the bride OF Maldwin Drummond,
second son Of the late Edgar Atheling
Irummond and the Hon. Louisa Theo-
Gosia Pennington, who was daughter
Of the third Lord Muncaster lie was
al that time a lieutenant in the Kings
Royal Rifles, a member OF the eXcIu.
sive set presided over by the Duke or
Westminster and well known to polo
enthusiasts. He is a nephew Of the late
Sir Victor Arthur Wellington Drum
mond. who married a daughter OF
Charles Lamson. Of this city.
Lieutenant Drummond had met his
future wife when she was touring
England with her former husband.
Through their fondness for outdoor
life. polo and study. he and Marshall
Field, jr., became firm friends, and the
Englishman several times was enter
tanned at the Chicago home Of the
Fields. Although heir to a fortune
estimated at several million dollars,
Maldwin Drummond was a second son
with limited financial resources when
he married Mrs. Field. in 1911 they
gave a dinner and ball in their new
home. 2 Carlton House Terrace, called
one Of the most luxurious residences
in London.
In that same year, however, they de-
cided to give up their town residence
and established themselves in Cadiand,
an old Georgian house, full Of ancient
pictures and rare prints. From
sportsman's point of view, the estate
was attractive, and Mr.. Drummond has
spent much of his time yachting or on
the golf links. Lady Margaret Sack
vile Youngest sister of Earl De La
War. was one of Mrs. Drummond's
closest friends, lnchmery, the earIs
mothers country place, being close 10
Cadland.
Besides having her husband and
Younger son in the British army in the
present war, two of Mrs. Drummond, S
nephews went TO war, one fighting win
the Germans and the other 18th the
Italian army. The son Of her sister
Freda. wife Of Baron Kunowski, Of Sax
ony, was killed while fighting early IN
the war.
Mrs. Drummonds other sister, Daisy
II lck. was married to Marchese Spinola,
member of an ancient Italian family.
Her son is in the same regiment with
his father fighting against the Austrl-
ans in the Tyrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Paris Sees Balkan Crisis in
New Note TO Bulgars

Paris, Sept. le.-What they describe
as the growing seriousness of the Bal
kan situation resulting from the pres
cntation Of the joint note Of the En-
tente Allies TO Bulgaria Is discussed by
the Temps" and the journal des
Debats."
The Temps" declares that Bulgaria's
position is eauivocal, as she is treating
with the Allies on the basis Of joining
them in the war and treating with Turr-
KEY on the basis of remaining neutral.
IL characteriZes this as a dangerous at
titude, one that will have to be speedily
changed or lead TO serious results in
the Balkans.
The correspondent Of the journal
des Debats" at Milan quotes report
that Turkey intends 20 cede territory TO
Germany which Germany afterward will
eede to Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
THEATRES OFFER
CHEAPER SEATS
Shuberts Announce Cuts To Be
Adopted at Most of
Their Houses.

Cut rate tickets, barred less than two
weeks ago by the concerted action OF
the theatrical managers, will return in
another form tonight. Whereas the
low priced tickets were formerly sold
only to those who knew where to look
for them, any and all corners may pur-
chase orchestra seats at the Shuoert
Theatre tonight for $1.50, or place in
the first row Of the balcony for 81.
Both Of these spots have been bringing
s. uD to date.
In addition, all of the remaining Shu-
bert theatres in New York, except one
or two Of the largest, will adopt this
scale Of prices within few days. In
confirming this fact last night Lee Shu-
bert added that tickets would be SOLD
both at the box Offices and by Joseph
lie Blanc. lie Blanc has established
himself as cut rate king in the last few
years and has cleared fortune. by
the new arrangement with the ShuDerts
he will receive commission on al
tickets sold, but is not permitted TO cut
prices below the box office hgure.
The move toward lower prices mas
been on foot ever since the managers
agreed 10 Danish the secretly sold cut
rate ticket. The first theatre 10 take
the step was the Playhouse, when IS
controlled jointly by the Shuberts ana
William A. Brady. Announcement OF
reduced prices at this theatre was % I%nsue
last week through Grace George tMrs'
William A. Brady, who Will lnstalI
repertory company there this season
Mr. Brady's other New York house, the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre. Is also eX-
pected to announce the lower IeVei:
A. the Sbubert Theatre, where THE
Road 10 Happiness" is playing, only
the first few rows Of the orchestra wiz
cell at 50. With the exception of these
few rows. every seat in the house VIII
be sold at lower price than formerly;
Second balcony prices will be 5O and
25 cents.
Newspaper advertisements state tna'
this reduction is made "to meet popular
demand" Il Is understood, however
that the move is made because in many
cases the lower-priced ticket has be-
come a necessity both TO the patron
and the manager 1t is well known
that the cut-rate ticket last year he ped
many plays to long runs and enabled
them to yield profit week after week
The Casino, the Booth and the Max
inc Elliott are among the theatres tha'
/ will be affected this week. An lmmedi-
/ ate result of the change. said Mr.. Shu-
/ bert. will be the necessity for new
managerial agreement as TO the metnod
/ in which the tickets are to be handled
/ bv hotels and agencies. That now IN
force applies only TO 81 tickets.
II is considered not unlikely that the
act of the Shuberts will force other
managers to meet the new prices, but
! representatives Of the syndicate" state
that they will cling TO the 81 price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
,By Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Sept 19.-Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond. who was the widow Of
Marshal Field. jr., died at Cadland, her
Hampshire home, at 1880 a m. to-day.
Her husband. Captain Drummond, and
her daughter, Miss Field, were with
her
Her son, Marshall Field, Sd. who re-
Gently married in Paris and went 70
New York on his honeymoon, is on his
way back. having been summoned last
week. when his mothers condition be
came serious.
At the outbreak Of the war Mrs.
Drummond's home was converted into
a hospital for British wounded, and
many hundreds Of soldiers have been
treated there since.
Mrs. Drummond became seriously i'll
during the last week, and specialists
were summoned from London TO at
tend her. 1t is undecided yet whether
burial will take place here or in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
m, FIN TO BE HIS NIGHT CAP
Jersey Mayor to Sleep in 1t After a
Party with the Boys.

Atlantic City, Sept. ia wooden
,,;-.o,a" as a might cap" Is the short
sst route back to the straight and
nsr,ow" according to Mayor William
ptdHe He has had samples Of wood
cont in from different coffin builders
.Snt he may select the material from
which his "kimona" Is to be Ias",1Hvu ~ :
pm not joking about TINS s1iu ~ vne
MavOr to-day He exhibited tno SAnp.s
woods to prove it. when iei'0w E,'S %
ont with the boys and kind OF gets oy
his limit he should have something Es inc
nov+ 49, morning to remind him aside from
= headache. Pm going 20 have 'n.S
cos5n made and placed in my ,I,a'E spar.-
wsnt. % when l get home after S.nSnat i O'eiOft Il
~ the morning from some D""P1'
viii W. be my sleeping place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
SAYS LONDON IS FORTIFIED
German Statement Denies Assertion
Made by Balfour.

Berlin, Sept. l9.-An official state
ment, controverting the statement of
Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord OF the
British Admiralty, asserts that London
is fortified by many permanent fortifi-
cations and still greater number Of
field fortifcations, which the German
dirigibles. when they appeared above
London, always bombarded.
Moreover" says the statement, "Mr.
Balfour omitted 10 mention the con-
tinual attacks by enemy aeroplanes on
open German towns far outside the
zone of operations, and even on inof-
fensive passengers in railway trains,
who naturally are unable to defend
themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

A cable message received in this city
Yesterday told Of the death of Mrs.
Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Field. Sd. smiled on Saturday on the St
Louis for Liverpool.
Mrs. Drummond was Miss Albertine
Huck daughter Of Louis c. Huck' a
millionaire maltster Of Chicago, when
she married Marshall Field, jr., in
1898. a musician Of artistic talent and
a student, she was also one Of the
most popular hostesses in Chicago. She
was the mother Of three children. who
shared in the fortune accumulated by
their grandfather, the first Marshall
Field. They are Marshall Field, Sd, now
twenty-one years old; Henry, nineteen,
and Gwendolyn. eleven.
With their mother they went to live
in England after their father was killed
in 1905 by a gunshot wound self-in-
ficted while he was inspecting new
tvpe Of revolver. Marshall Field. ST.,
never recovered from the shock Of his
sons death and died two months later.
Under the terms of his will his fortune
was to be held intact for forty years
in trust for his grandchildren.
He included in the document clause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
BISHOPS RESTORE
BRITISH ANTHEM
Canadians, with Perfect Pro-
priety," May Continue to Sing
the Second Verse.
fBy telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 19.-The House
Of Bishops has reversed the action Of
the General Synod, which by a close
vote last Friday excluded the second
verse of the British national anthem
from the Canadian hymn book. "In
time of war and tumult," the bishops
declare, "the verse may be sung in
churches with perfect propriety."
There has been remarkable out
burst of feeling among Canadian
churchmen since the passage Of the
resolution excluding the verse. When
the action Of the bishops was reported
to the synod delegates stood on their
chairs and cheered and r. J. Renison,
the khaki clad chaplain, led a roaring
chorus as follows:
Lord. Our God. arise.
Scatter his enemies.
And make them fall
Coufoufd their politics
FrIstrate their hmayish trick.
On Thee hearts nr-
God Us ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Hindenburg Takes Wilma;
Russian Retreat Cut Off;
Gar Must Accept Battle
WATCHMAKERS TURN
TO MAKING SHELLS

Geneva, Sept. l9.-Accompanied
by a commission Of British experts.
the British Minister at Berne re-
Gently visited the watch factories
at LocIe, after which q large order
was given for the manufacture OF
munitions there.
The Italian government has CIV
en- a similar order, amounting to
several million pounds sterling, to
watchmakers at Chaux-de-Fonds,
near Neufchatel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
DIES TO AVOID BLINDNESS
Ex-Superintendent OF E. ID. Morgan's
Estate Shoots Himself.

Westbury, l.. l., Sept. l9.-Fesring
that he was going blind and despond-
ent over the death Of his wife about
a wear ago, Allan Morrison. a hotel
keeper. killed himself with a revolver.
Morrison up TO about three years
400. when he opened a hotel. was sg-
reTintendent of the large estate Of p;
d. Morgan. Previous to that he had
bcld p similar position on the estate
Of former Ambassador Robert Bacon,
III hi. sight began to fail him some
months age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Disregards Own Future.

"The opinions have formed as TO the
essential action are prompted by the
sincere persuasion that nothing but the
exertion Of our whole strength will en-
able us to obtain victory. upon which
so much depends. Having come TO that
conclusion, am bound to do my best
TO secure that effort without the least
regard TO the effect my appeals may
have upon my own political fortunes.
THE issue is the gravest any country
has ever been called upon 20 decide.
Let is be settled in a spirit worthy OF
its gravity.
al withdraw nothing l have said as
to the seriousness of the position.
Naturally | take a hopeul view OF the
prospects of the cause | am concerned
In. but | know too well that TO ignore
dangers which you can see with the
naked eye. if you look around, IS the
most fruitful source of disaster in all
affairs. | for months have called at
tention to the dangers in the present
war. Events alone will prove whether
7 have been unduly alarmed. So far,
regret. they have justified my appre-
tensions. =,
81 should indeed be traitor If |
did not hope feryently that the course
OF the war would prove that | have
overestimated the worst evils, but l
have not written without warrant in
facts known TO the enemy as well as
TO us-facts which l should have
thought would have already sobered
the most fatuous optimist.
81 have therefore felt driven by the
jeopardy of my native land TO sound
a note Of alarm. have done so IN
the confident belief that if it succeeds
in rousing US in tim TO put forth all
our strength we shall win. II for any
reason | fail, il will be a sorry comfort
to be able later TO taunt with their
those who now abuse me tor
daring to call attention to the coming
storm before II overwhelms the land,
and because strive 10 induce my fel-
low countrymen to prepare in time for
its onslaught"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
CANAL CLOGGED BY SLIDE
Ioo, 900 Cubic Yards of Earth VIII Hold
In Ships for a Week.

Panama. Sept. ia serious slide
IN the canal occurred yesterday north
% Gold Hill OF the east bank. Ihere
he. been a previous slide at this point
hut the new movement is much greater
The mass almost entirely alls the
channel. so that the earth shows above
the water where ships ordinarily pass
L has not been possible TO estimate
+be yardage involved, but it amounts
W tI' roore t6an 100, 900 cubic yards. !.
" The dredging division has hopes OF
cutting the channel through IN 1QuI =.
five DAYS, but the general opihloFt 80
that II will be a week al leasV ~ Gv40 he
vessels, even Of light draI'' VIII
able TO pass through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
AUSTRIANS IMPRESS DANTE
Bronze That Portrayed His Figure VIII
Shoot the Enemy.

Rome, Sept. 10 (via Paris, Sept. 20).
The "Tribuna" announces that the
monument erected in Trent TO the
memory of Dante, and considered
masterpiece of sculpture, has been de-
molished by the Austrians that the
bronze may be used for cannon.
The monument, which was by Zocchi,
stood in the Piazza Dante, square in
front of the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WOMAN NABs CHURCH THIEF
81. Poor Box Robber by collar
Marches Him 10 Policeman.

THOMAS Dorthay, who said ne mao ~
- wss caught robbing poor po'es
~ tb. church of Our Lady OF 1000 Gooo
nm, IN .no on Grymes Hill, T0mpss,ins, $,
Connssi; eisten en- Island, yesterday by Mary
CaTfos Tios carroll had just stepped ini,aS beS
- " nhrrcb door when she saw po'' ''ShS Shs
break hIe open one Of the poor % oSIesi marched
Dref Dorrsbbed him by the collar and mar '"''
Rim out 70 q policeman