davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
The Higher Criticism.

It was a Saturday evening in July,
and l in the poets house
by requesD ..
And the poet and were talking of Life and its Meaning
And watching people that passed and epassed IN the street
And felt that the crowds thrilled with the Joy OF Life
And said Let go walk and study the fo naV We ~
For among them the meaning hidden"
Ru the poet said First let read you my poem.
It was good poem-as poems
But it was a long poem
0t took him an hour, think, 70 read it,
And, while he read,
girl passing fair, walked slowly by
Looked I'D and smiled The poet read on
A lover and his lass walked hand in hand
Unmindfu of the folk that and smiled
A father with little in
Bent down and kissed the flesh Of his flesh
With the dear fierce JOY of fatherhood
And then somehow l thought Of Her
The poet read on but l heard nothing
And stared at the people the street but saw them not
For / thinking OF Her
awel" said the poet you think Of it,"
I started "The thing you have ever done
And the poet bushed and modesty added -
He thought so, too
Miss Sonhie Proopapa is emboderer at 69l Eghth ave-
me. in which scenario there must lie a wheeze
Iosr-Rusty Angora cat; answers to name "hA"' F
reward 552 w. 146th st-Harlem Home News
Is rusty Angora iron gray?
Dudley Nudge Phabus, what name
To putt it, way future golfng fame
At Forest Hills yesterday there some talk by the commit
tee Of having rs umpire But they decided hA' "
were more proficient at something else
So they made last-linesman. E. - 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
CHARLES T. WILLS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Builder of Famous New York
Structures Made His Own
Success.

Charles T. Wills, president of the
New York structural iron company IF
the same name, died yesterday in the
Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Conn,
at the age of sixty-four. He had been
suffering from kidney trouble and was
taken seriously i'll as he stepped from
the platform of a westbound train at
the railroad station last Saturday.
Because of his age and condition it
was deemed wise not to perform an
operation. A consultation of promi-
nent physicians was called to save his
life.
Mr.. Wills was born in New York
City, the son of Chalkey j. and Ann
Deacon Wills. His parents were in
moderate circumstances, and his rise
through his own efforts was phenom-
email in many ways. His success in
life was due to the zeal with which
he applied himself to his work.
OF Quaker ancestry, his forebears
came to this country in the seven
teenth century with William Penn and
settled in Pennsylvania. The original
LOT lUOEc lHdIl OfVOO dNIto oNiiA
remains in the family. When Wills
was six years old his father, master
builder, moved from New York and
settled in Princeton, n. j. Young
Wills received his education at the
West Town Boarding School, perhaps
the oldest Quaker school in Pennsyl-
vania. When. he was graduated he re-
NAMED at home. assisting his father,
but at the age of eighteen he was sent
back to New York to become an APP
prentice TO the late John I. Conover.
He learned bricklaying.
After becoming foreman and partner
with George Sinclair, the firms name
being Sinclair & Wills, Mr.. Wills went
into business for himself. During his
years of business activity he built
some Of the best known buildings in
New York and vicinity. The buildings
he considered his best work included
the Chamber of Commerce, the Ameri-
can Bank Note Building, the Montauk
Club House, Brooklyn; the New York
Life Insurance Company's building. the
American Surety Building, Broadway
and Pine Street; the Hotel Martinique,
the Courthouse, the United Charities
Building and the Singer Building.
Mr.. Wills acquired several million
dollars and left the fortune 10 his
widow, two sons and one daughter.
Besides being a member of many
clubs and societies in New York, Mr..
Wills was a member o. the Greenwich
Country Club, the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, she Greenwich Casino Associa-
ton, the Republican Town Committee,
the Greenwich Highway Commission
and The Board of Estimate and Taxa
ton. he was fond OF all outdoor
sports and was especially devoted to
For the last twsnty-one
years he had lived in Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
8 RAILS FOR ADMIRAL WEI HA
Chinese Students Greet Countrymen
with Mixed College Yell.

Middletown, Conn. Aug. Sl.-The
Chinese student conference at Wes-
leyan University to-day was addressed
by Kai Flu Shah, the Chinese Minister,
and Admiral Wei Ha. who is mem
Der Of a commission which is visiting
industrial plants in this state. In
greeting the speakers the students
gave a special college yell, which EN-,
braced several words in Chinese and
the American rah, rah, rah.
Admiral Wei urged the students to
make the most Of their opportunities,
as China needed them. He also urged
closer friendships between China and
the United States.
Mr.. Shah said that before he left
China President Yuan requested nm
to pay especial attention TO the stu
dents in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
GENERAL WINGATE'S
WIFE DEAD, AGED 70
Noted for Her Beauty. She Was
Expert Rifle Shot.

Mrs. Susan Prudence Wingate, wife
of General George ". Wingate, died
yesterday a. her home, 100 Dean
Street, Brooklyn She was seventy
three years old, and had been suffer
ing for more than n year with a COM
plication of diseases which left her
helpless during the last two months.
Her husband, her two sons and Mrs.
Lloyd. her oldest daughter. were az
her bedside when she died
Mrs. Wingate was born in Westville
Centre, n. Y, April -, 1872, the
daughter of Buel VI. and Louisa Man.
whose family was among the first
settlers in Franklin County. She was
married 10 General Wingate July 81.
1867. Her children are Mrs. Horstio
G. Lloyd. Mrs. John G. Underhill.
Colonel George A. Wingste and
Charles G.. Wingste. Six grandehil-
dren also survive.
As Miss Mar she was known for
her beauty. She retained much OF her
youthful appearance even in her old
age She was fond OF outdoor life.
and for many years accompanied her
husband on his annual hunting and
fishing trips, camping with him in III,
Adirondscks and the Rocky Mountains
and fishing with him for big fish in
Florida. During a horseback trip
through Yellowstone Park they were
not in house for a month. For sew
eral nights she slept in tent, with
pistol under her pillow. while her
husband was elk hunting in the noun
tains.
Mrs. Wngate had unusual executive
ability and force of character. For
many years she was director in the
Home for Aged Men. on Classon Ave
nue.. She was interested in private
charities and active in the Army Re
lief Society and the Daughters Of the
Revolution.
Like her husband she had been an
excellent shot with a rifle. and fine
horsewoman. She was interested In
General Wingate's work OF developing
rifle practice in the national guard, OF
which he has been member for more
than fifty years. She was an ardent
supporter of her husbands ideas OF
preparedness.
Mrs. Wngate shared her husbands
interest and work in matters OF public
education for many years.
The funeral will be at the WingatA
home in Brooklyn tomorrow al \
p. m. The Rev Frank Maxwell Town
ley, Of 81. Bartholomew Church, will
ofliciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Mnman Suffrage Party.

10 I. m.-Opening Of su1Iase hsa9gs.Tt.r' f%
.cio,ed neopie AZ lo7 w,i sirty-third street
IA 1 q m-Queens Borough. street meeting IN
front 81 Courthouse. IoDl Island til. 49, ~.
q m-CeebfHtion Of car barn Jay ~ bronx
Won.n SurFage party Distribution % literature
aad buttons "a the car men. aud opcn ar - t'he'
m-Oprn air Meeting Al Seventh Avenue ahl
vie,snth and Twelfth streets under loint auspices
of The woman suffrage party and 'he women
a. ~ Meeting IN front q the Hons Rule Club.
a. Madison Avenue So. .,.-.
n 10 10 30 .. m.-Tour of suffrage a1tomo-
me- he Fner through The Bronx. stop. ing a. WI
H. A,ettus and i3eth Street ~ Ann Avenue
80 itSd street r. AIMS Avenue and l5lsl street
st,the,n B1uleTard and ls9Lh street, ahd webster
Avenue and lg>th street
s:,e Q. m.-Open air meeting At 18Th street and
go o n.-Open air meeting al Ninety siIth
strert AID Roadway. Csnvassins lee. A. 80
n N from ~ East seventy second Sireet Al o
= m from 40 West isgth street al 80 p NJ
from ~ Fast Thirty sixth suevi. a. 2 n
IA IN. ed Election District hsplcon. staten
islsnd. At D "a from i5i Ninth Avenue, Man.
haitian: At .. m. from 1884 Flint Asnus AT
-Sn . m from ao1 last seventy eighth rirTt,
and a. 80 p. N. from 81 Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
OBITUARY.
MARTIN X. ROMANO.

Hackensack, n. J., Aug. 3i.-The
death of Martin Richard Romaine.
eighty years old, at Geneva, n. T.,
marks the passing away of the last
member of the Romaine family OF
Rochelle Park, near here. one of the
oldest and wealthiest families in Ber-
gen County Mr.. Romano owned the
large family estate at Fairfawn, Ber-
gen County, which mas been in the
family since 1923. He leaves wife
and two nieces. Miss Anne Romalne, Of
Rochelle Park, and Mrs +. A. Jacob
son Of NewbuPgh, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
TWO-YEAR-0LD HURT FATAL
John A. McNab, Brass manufacturer.
Dies in Patterson.

John A. McNab, for more than half
century head CT the McNab g. Har-
lin Brass Manufacturing Company, Of
Paterson. n. j., with headquarters at
IS John Street, died last Saturday at
his summer home, at West Oakland,
n. j., following an illness resulting
from injuries received in an accident
two years ego. The funeral was held
yesterday from the Ponds Reformed
Church at West Oakland. Burial was
in Paterson.
Mr.. McNab, who was seventy one
years old, besides being actively en-
gagged in the brass manufacturing bust
ness. was a poet, writer. horticulture
and ornithologist. Owing TO i'll health
he lived in retirement for the last
twenty years. He leaves a wife and a
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
RICHARD Z. BURDSALL.

Richard Z. Burdsall, a merchant and
banker, Of Port Chester, n. T. died
suddenly on Monday night at his coun-
try place in North Egremont, Mass. He
was stricken by heart disease. He was
born in Port Chester, September 20,
1856. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Burdsall. and was educated Ct Cornell.
He was treasurer Of the Russell, Burd-
sail & Ward Bolt and Nut Company,
president of the First National Bank
Of Port Chester and the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

julius Won Payer was born in Be-
hernia in 1912. He received a military
education and was attached 10 the
General STAFF. A survey of some Of the
most inaccessible regions Of the Alps
was made under his direction. He was
appointed in 1872 one Of the leaders
OF the Austrian expedition to the North
Pole which discovered Franz Josef
Land.
On his return Won Payer retired from
military service and devoted his after
years to painting. He was awarded
many gold medals for paintings Of Are
tic subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
AID PETER, MIKE AND ALEX
Their Father Dead, {. o. 5. Appeals
for Help for Mother.

Peter, Mike and Alexander aged
six, four and two-lost their father
this spring, after a brief illness. Their
mother has no relatives in this coun-
try nor friends to whom she can turn.
She had committed Peter to an insti-
tuition. The Charity Organization So
ciety gave her new courage by helping
her to find work by moving her from
her miserable quarters, by getting
Peter home again and by promising
to see her through as long as she
made every effort to be self-support-
ing and gave her children good care.
II is believed an allowance of SD
a month will enable her to make ends
meet, and as she becomes more prom
cient at the work she is dong she
may be able to lessen even TINS
amount. Gifts will be welcomed at the
society's Office, at 1O5 East Twenty
second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Women's Political Union.

An op-Tseniy secnni senatorial! District sui
80 st,Te fgl Westchester Avenue
t,,nisg-Horse aud cart tour n W L. llh
seraforiai District and ". y .9ih Assembly,
rt.tr,rt Ne-tings st . az GreruSlch Ar
nue. snd Ciark sirer'. a. 30 ?. n a. AblnsdSn
square and A. 2 30 p. m. Al Fourteenth street and
m-Auiom0bpe tour through Holmes.
f,i,rh-s. County: Ms John Roger. IT,, spstkef
. n.-oFen air meetHs 81 ip'ef'ae A'e"as
:, a.-Me1ins a. Eighty eishih s'7svt ard
s.,o a a.~usetInr a. Rowing shop Winner. q"
lsTth street and BFosdSay go o.
$50 o s.-oprn air neesins o. INA Stree,
and eecoGd Avenue d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
ARMSTRONG FUNERAL TODAY
Services at Playwright's Home Will
BE Simple.

The funeral of Paul Armstrong the
playwright, who died sddderly Non
dsy evening will be held at his home
AT 10 o'clock this morning. Nam. oil
his friends in the theatrical PROBES
sion are expected to be present. Inc
service Will be simple.
No pallhearers had been selected late
last night. The funeral arrangements
are in charge OF Phelan Bea!, Mr.
Armstrong; attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
BACON LEADS NAVY LEAGUE
Ex.Ambassador Chosen Chairman OF
Executive Committee.

Washington. Aur. Sl.-RObert L. Ba-
con, ex-Secretary Of State and exam
bassador TO France, accepted to-day
the appointment as chairman OF the
executive committee Of The Navy
League Of the United States.
Mr.. Bacon has been actively ldentl,,
fed with the NAVY League work, and
Yesterday was electeJ 4 dirac OF at the
annual meeting in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
THE REV. HENRY J. CUTLER.

Alexandria. Va. Aug. sl.-The Rev.
Henry J. Cutler, pastor Of St. Mary's
Catholic Church for nearly twenty-five
wears and one Of the best known priests
in Virginia. died here last night Of
heart trouble. He formerly was vicar
general Of the diocese Of Virginia. He
was sixty-six years old and native Of
Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
JOHN D. LONG BURIED
bingham Suspends Business During
Funeral Services.

EuNtTdi otINNcN-
bingham. Mass. Aug. 3i.--The fu-
neral Of John D. Long. ex-Secretary o.
the Navy. and once Governor Of Massa-
ehusets, was held to-day. IL was
marked by extreme simplicity. The
service in the Third Unitarian Church
consisted Of Scripture reading and
prayer.
For an hour the body had lain in
state Business WAS suspended for the
afternoon. bells were tolled and the
residents wore little bows Of black
ribbon.
The service was read BY the Rev.
Charles f. Park. of Boston. Governor
Walsh, Lieutenant Governor Cushing,
the members of the Executive Council
and several former Governors and
members Of Governor Longs council
were present The Massachusetts, Bar
was represented By Richard Olney
and Robert VI. Morse.
Burial WAS at bingham Cemetery, 20
which Company X, 5th Regiment, VI.
V. NJ. escorted the body from The
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
MAJOR II. II. BAKER.

THI IFTFHTtF 70 ~" IIIINIIVTI
New Orleans. Aug. 3l.-Major II. II.
Baker, yice-president Of the Times
Picayune Publishing Company and for
many years its advertising manager,
died here to-day. Major Baker was the
last member>of a newspaper family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

East Orange. n. J.. Aug. 5liLAn An
MscSy, Of 81 Harrison Street, af E Sit
Graest Miss Margaret Mccoy; to
p Rroek Pemberton, of New York; MISS
n pfSS has spent the summer with her
MetSS sr Milton Mccoy, on his ranch
oto"R io Horn, Wyo. Mr.. Pemberton'
ihn wss graduated from Kansas UNI
y wn is connected with tbs dT T,at c
Sensrtment Of The New York Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
DR.. ANTONIO FLORES.

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. 3i.-An-
tonic Flores, ex-President OF Ecuador,
is dead here. Senior Flores was elect
ed 10 the Presidency of Ecuador in
1888 and served the term Of four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
DIED.


Burdsall r. II Shilstone, Henry.
Curtis Thos. +. II. Strong, Henry VI.
Harrison, Pheoe A. Sullivan, Isabella.
Savage, Robert. Wingate, Susan Z.
BURDSALL Suddenly, at Great Bar
rington, Mass, on Second Day, Eighth
Month, Goth, Richard II. Burdsall, Of
Port Chester, n. Y, in his 59th year
Funeral service from his late resi-
dence. Port Chester, y. Y. on Fifth
Day, morning; Ninth Month, Second
Day. at o'clock, at Friends Meet
ing House, Purchase, at il:l5. Kindly
omit flowers.
CURTIS-At Atlantic City, n. j., Au-
gust 80, 1915. Thomas Z. II. Curtis.
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church, Middletown, n. Y, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2:30. lnterment,
Middletown.
HARRISON-A East Orange, n. j., on
Monday, August 80, 1915, Phebe A.
Harrison. Funeral services will be
held from her late residence, 20
South Mum av, September /, on ar
rival of train leaving Hoboken 2:5l
p. m.
SAVAGE-At his residence, Norris
town. n. j.. Robert, eldest son Of the
late George and Julia Gilbert Savage.
Funeral at Hartford. Conn.
SHILSTONE- Weehawken, n. j., Au-
gust 81, Henry, aged so years 10
months. beloved husband OF Gather
inc Shilstone Klug-and father
of May Kugler-nee ShilstOne-and
Arthur ShistOne. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 20,
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, II Sd ST., Thursday, .. m.
Interment Friday, 10 a. M, Lutheran
Cemetery. Arrangements by Under
taker William Necker.
STRONG-Henry Mortimer Strong, on
Tuesday, August 81, 1915, IN the 10th
year OF his age. Funeral services
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
from his late residence, $50 Lafay-
cite av., Brooklyn.
sULLIvAN-O Sunday, August %.
after a brief illness, Isabella Suili-
van. principal of Grammar Dept,
Public School 10. Funeral services
at New Church (Swedenborgian),
35th ST., between Park and Lexing-
ton ayes, on Wednesday, September
I, at 10 a. m.
WINGATE- August 81, 1915, Susan
Prudence Wingate, wife OF General
George w. Wingate, in her 73d year.
Funeral at her late residence, HOO
Dean ST, Brooklyn, on Thursday,
September 2, az p. m. lnterment
private. Please omit flowers.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
HURLEY, Edward, 45l Hudson ST., Au-
gust 20. Funeral to-day.
WEBER, Gottlieb A., 1851 Park av., Au-
gust 20. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
ALBERS, Anna, 240 Decatur ST., August
80. Funeral tomorrow.
Campbell, Ann c., 100 South Elliot
Place. August 81. Funeral notice
later.
M'MULLAN, Mary R., 200 Prospect
Place, August 20. Funeral to-day.
WALSH, James. % % ST, August 80.
Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
COOK. Margaret, As Aston ST.. Newark,
August %. Funeral to-day.
MCCORMACK, Honora, III 4th ST., Jer-
sey City, August 2s. Funeral to-day
SEAMAN, Philip. 1859 Central av,
Newark. August 20. Funeral to-day.
STUMPF, Clara, i25 Frankfort ST.. New
ark. August 2s. Funeral to-day.
SULLIVAN, Mary, 1872 Tonnele av, Jer-
sey City, August q. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
DORIAN, Kate, Roekaway Beach, August
90 Funeral notice later.
CEaErEkIEs.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
L. Il. In. nj h. ITALIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
NOVELTY IN PLAY
AT THE GAIETY
Just Outside the Door"
Makes All Old Idea
Seem New.
SPLENDID ACTING
PROVIDES THRILLS
Jules Eckert Goodman Treat,
Coincidence Like a Long
Lost Friend.

Just Outside the Door" play BY
Jules Eckert Goodman. at the Gaiety
Theatre. Henry Miller, manager.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Mr. Henry Ford won't any college in his plant the
story goes you may wish" cyrls circular TO send US the
names and addresses of Of friends whom you oeeVe
could and should own Ford cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
The Coming Tower
DESERTERS

Said Angel One TO Angel Two.
I'm not very proud Of this planet Earth
Are YOU"
Said Ange Two to Angel One,
"Of all the planets that circle the Sun,
This World-as they call its certainly worth
The least"
Said Angel One. "Im afraid that's true"
Then they preened their wings of delicate blue
Til each azure feather shone as if creased
And away they few
The glad guns roared with hideous laughter,
Bombs burst with gee for hour thereafter,
Shrill shrapnel shrieked they winged away
And many tall fellows died that day.
LEE WILSON DoDD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

ono van know Of anv German Accident Insurance Companies!
asks " the famed author of Fox Meadow Club Anthology
m of 10 Europe next and if submarine should prove un
friendly I'd like TO get German company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

wilson Norwood years DID, of Lincoln terrace Caldwell
cned hawk to-day struggle which measures about
four feet from tip to tip his extended wings-Evening Mall
A protracted struggle s. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Il takes all of clutter up cosmos Ever so
many perons have written that they dldnt IKE
M Mr. Blake" which we reprinted Monday One tasteles fiat
er went 50 far as that she thought our own stun was
-,r than that! 1t makes dstrust all kind words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
ARTIST-EXPLORER DIES

julius Won Payer, Discoyerer Of Franz
Josef Land, Passes Away.
Vienna, Aug. 3i.-The death of Julius
Won Payer, polar explorer and painter
is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
srR1NG1NG AND sTRINGING.

Sr; marry Leon eofa guitar"
the Just accord OF MS
Ibis new Of Wilson'S reminds us Of ole Bulls
hd hose strings so that hit by doing stunts
The remaining Harry Leon Wilson chopped the S'n s"s ~
dis gpitar give nea land again
(,1ilfo "hi'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SPHINX

Poor Brand Whlock! He away from the turmoil OF
Toledo politics to get years of quiet in Belgium and then the
war as the oored dpostor in Boze Bugers bank story SAD
- ;bt in his face Trout streams! he writes "You would
80 have much trouble carrying off if were near, but
for the first ten years the experience think should lie down
IN the banks and rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
>,TrRE POEM. WRITTEN FOR R. b. BY LuRA.

NATURE POEM, WRITTEN FOR R. b. BY LuRA'
lane Of silver meath a golden moon,
The Housatonic gmmers in the night;
The shifting motor boats give back the light
In stars of red and green-mismated eyes
They SEEM that watch by turns the shadowy shore'
Timed by a slow breeze and over all
The LIQUID calm Of silence and the breath
OF sleeping nature perfuming the air.
Enblazoned on the southern sky, FIRE
OF circng white appears and reappears
On Stratford Point
The river and the moon,
The shifting stars upor the waters breast,
Seem woven of dreams. The spirit scars and nlngs
Aside all petty
A threadke voice
Draws near; another and another soon reply
Their tuneful notes like sound of distant lutte;
A pause-and then a sudden deadly thrust
Of carnivorous incisors-an you will,
Mosquitoes teeth-now here, now there
And cursing something awful all the way
The nature fan beats it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
si3d ST. By Harlem TERin and by rTolisy.
Lots OF small si1e TO- sale
once 20 East ssa ST.. ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

1t is Mr. R. A. recollection that W. H. Ihomes was
editor Of The True Flag Boston weekly and that the stories
ran serially in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

His name William H. Thome and at the hour OF gong
N dinner assured that the ry taste OF
our adolescence pretty good The books were "A Whaemans
Adventures" Adventures Running the Blockade
The Belle of Australia "The Gold Hunters in Australia and
The Bushrangers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Andreas Dippe's production Of THE
Lilac Domino" will be seen on the ROAD
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

tn. Gambler tonight begins it's sec
ocd wear with its second play. II is
The House Of Glass" BY Max MARGIN.